skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't recall which of the many print books I read in my gearhead/TIG-welding days had used the term, but the lack of a distinct fatigue/endurance limit [0] for these metals was put into practical terms with something along the lines of "like slightly bending a cold stick of butter".

It's why aluminum airplanes are supposed to get inspected for cracks regularly, and why aluminum bicycle frames must be so uncomfortably rigid. If there's cyclic stress occurring, it's a question of when, not if they will crack.

If I had to guess it's from Carroll Smith's 80s-era Engineer to Win, it sounds like something he'd write.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:S-N_curves.PNG
> Each transistor in a 5nm chip is actually between 28 and 36 nanometers in width. It's called 5nm because of a theoretical calculation based on transistor density

So, TSMC is not really that far ahead after all? 28 nm is like a decade old now?

This sounds like women’s vanity sizing. Size 6 is now Size 0.
First off, it's probably higher than 3%, I found estimates of 4% in an ARS study. Also, if beef is a full 1/3 of our agricultural emissions (9-10% overall), then that's a massive amount so a few people can have their cherished foods, at everyone else's expense (tragedy of the commons here).

Second, beef is proportionally MUCH worse than all other foods: we can't afford to leave a full 1/25th of our emissions on the table.

Third, you're ignoring land use, land degradation, water use, and negative health effects of beef production and consumption. To look solely at "US emissions" in a narrowly defined way misses many of the harms of beef.

Fourth, cows are mammalian species who endure great suffering and misery so that your mere 3% of emissions can lead to a relatively smaller number of calories consumed. Is it worth it to cause suffering on a mass scale for the least healthy, most emitting food source?
Last year I pushed hundreds of esp8266 & esp32 for manufacture data entry/monitor.

Some example:
Temp monitoring
Weight data collection
Cheap wifi mesh :)
And a bunch of thing with rfid and ble beacon

For dashboard we use thingsboard.io

Edit:
There're many site mentioned that you shouldn't use arduino for manufacturing because it isn't hardened etc. Please study it first :)
Satellites in general happened as a result of an arms race.
I was only aware of the

> In specifically Marxist Communism, “Socialism” is also a named stage on the route to acheivement of the desired end-state

part; Eastern Europe had some fun with this route to achievement on that the Socialist stage.
You can find that frustrating, but that doesn't make it cancelling. To be cancelling, it has to be a deliberately sustained campaign.

In this case, as you said yourself, it's just a plain and simple profit motive. Companies want as broad appeal as possible, so they instruct their employees to use neutral greetings. There is no intent there to destroy the traditional greeting, so it's clearly not cancelling.
> over an hour, and that only nets you ~20-22 miles.

Most modern EVs can do 24-25 miles/hour on L2.

How is that not meaningful?

The average trip to the grocery store is 41 minutes [1] so that's 15 miles of charge which would negate most or all of the range lost traveling to the store.

[1] https://www.creditdonkey.com/grocery-shopping-statistics.htm...

Stop assuming that anyone plugging their EV into charge is on empty and NEEDS to charge. That's an ICE vehicle use pattern that doesn't apply, people wait until their empty when driving an ICE because they have to make a special trip. With an EV and charging everywhere, you can charge whenever you want.
The part where you need to do work to really use the new hardware typically is for stuff computers didn’t use to do at all.

For parts where you think “my computer from 10 years ago did that, too, and at the same speed” I think it’s more because software gets written to use the new hardware.

It seems there’s an equivalent of Marchetti’s constant (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marchetti's_constant: “Marchetti posits that although forms of urban planning and transport may change, and although some live in villages and others in cities, people gradually adjust their lives to their conditions (including location of their homes relative to their workplace) such that the average travel time stays approximately constant”) for the speed of personal computers. As computers get faster, programs get more resource-hungry.

Some of that has tangible benefits. Screens have higher resolution, icons are much larger, spell checkers get better, emojis are added, text anti-aliasing is improved, support for perceptual color spaces ais added, video codecs get better compression, but at the price of decompression speed, etc. (often, the law of diminishing returns is harsh, but there is progress)

Some of it is invisible; programs grow in resource usage in exchange for a shorter time to market. Growth comes from using more resource-hungry languages, from using large libraries, and from not spending (‘wasting’) time to find performance bottlenecks.
It has happened before, it will happen again.
You won't find much on his Wikipedia article, but his C2 wiki page has more: http://wiki.c2.com/?BradCox
> When you first start to work with a PM, it’s great to understand what their expertise is in and how they plan to contribute to the development team. This will help both of you manage expectations and align on roles and responsibilities moving forward.

My friend, these streets run in two directions. If you think all of that is on the engineer then you're going to have a bad time.

If you're a new PM joining a team of engineers, you may consider reversing the polarity here and getting to know your new team and answering these questions in terms of how you will contribute and work with them. You need them to ship, but they might not need you.
Not Brave itself, but the sites that you visit don't have to give up tracking per se (for participating users, of course). They should have to in order to participate IMO.

Brave will block tracking to some extent but we know it's not perfect.
>Definitely not as advertised...

American components, Russian components, all made in Taiwan!
SpaceX to Drill for Natural Gas Next to Texas Launchpad
Once you incur debt, it must be serviced. If you forego revenue via a couple of channels (income tax, inheritance tax), you can either (a) raise debt to replace the revenue you lost or (b) provide incentives so that the revenue foregone is invested (efficiently and judiciously) to spur growth, which brings in revenue or (c) raise revenue via other channels.
You can do some combination of the above. The point being, you have fewer options at hand once you incur debt, because default has dire consequences (ask Russia or Argentina), and printing money also has less desirable consequences (indiscriminate tax on everyone including those on fixed incomes and savers).
Most HN accounts are pseudonymous with the occasional anonymous throw away for something specific.

HN also has great moderation (thanks DanG) and a strict set of rules which helps.

If HN was truly anonymous (everyone posted under anon accounts) I think it would decay and I’m not sure DanG would be able to save it.

I do think Urbit’s approach to this (low cost to creating an ID) is a really good one for handling this problem and the general problem of spam decentralized, and at scale.

https://urbit.org/understanding-urbit/urbit-id/
Also Apple: We can’t give you better battery life because we gave you the thinnest laptop evar!
Cars are also much simpler tools than computers in terms of the variety of things people want to do with them.

Car analogies applied to computing tend not to be very good, at least partially for that reason.
> States aren't supposed to be districting systems though

https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2019/09/when-addin... disagrees
Anonymity is what gives LGBTQ+ groups the space to be themselves with fundamentalist Christian parents.

Anonymity is what gives foreign journalists the freedom to leak content their governments would execute them for.

Anonymity protects marginalised groups and it is essential to protecting democracy and freedom.
I think we need a "Space New Deal", I'm honestly saddened by the lack of progress in space in my lifetime. I mean we've done some great work, but we haven't made any giant leaps since getting to the moon 51.5 years ago.

Thankfully, we do have SpaceX et. al. who really are making some big strides -- but how do we multiply & speed up that effort? ... sorry, I'm being selfish, but I really want to go to Mars.
webm's are smaller and ffmpeg can convert any gif in a breeze.
Nice collection and great looking site. Congratulations
We do have plans for its replacement. Axiom is going to launch three modules, starting from 2024. When it's time to retire ISS (2028 probably), Axiom's modules will detach, effectively becoming ISS 2.0.

I'm fine with ISS being open for commercial operations, but can't help but feel unease by the entire ISS being a commercial endeavour. But then again, about a fifth of NASA's budget goes to keeping the lights on in ISS.
Sorry, your account is too new to submit this site
To me that sounds even more like an algorithm at work, and quite possibly one more concerned with identifying possible fake accounts than identifying political violence

(Relevant context: the SWP is tiny and inconsequential, but very active in coordinating its [unlikely to be violent] messaging and inflating its importance. Nobody would know who its "dozens of leading activists" were to target them. And its local group pages are still up and easily discoverable by searching, so if it was a deliberate action to silence the party it would be a very sloppy one)
Thanks for that link - relatively short read, hinting at the multifaceted nature of doing something like this — and it’s not totally obvious what’s selfish and what’s altruistic.
Its not anonymity that fuels the problem, its proximity.

When someone has to drive 1,000 miles to try to beat someone up for using fighting words, people are far more brazen in their rhetoric.

This is why, as I've posted before here on HN, I always use my real name in my communications. Because I expect to be held accountable for what I say, and how I say it, and I'm willing to accept the consequences.
>> Most of this stuff is extremely reliable!

Automotive grade chips are probably second only to aerospace parts.
Domain name perfect for this news? (Brown = LOL)

Happy Friday!
Sounds like you aren't scrolling in large-enough documents. Scrollbars are pretty useless for exact positioning in a 5000-page PDF; and scrollwheels won't get you very far, either, unless you're willing to scroll for literal minutes.
> Again, I view this as a passive voice excusing of responsibility for direct political action

You are mistaken. Neither intentionalists nor functionalists excuse the responsibility of anybody, least of all the organization's leadership. To both, the organization and its leaders are to be held responsible for the actions of the organization. The functionalist model does not absolve anybody of guilt.

If you want to see the hazard of demanding proof of intention, look no further than the travesty of justice that occurred in the wake of Enron. Every last Enron executive should have been jailed, but prosecutors had a hell of a time getting any of them convicted of anything because of this misguided obsession with proving intent. And nobody from Arthur Anderson went to prison, for the same reason.

Obsession with intent allows the guilty to trot out the "we didn't mean for this to happen, we're all just idiots." excuse. Without a smoking gun email, that excuse is hard to conclusively disprove. The antidote to that is strict liability; saying that their intentions are irrelevant and punishing them anyway.

Reminder, this is my point: "When software goes wrong, the company that decided to create and operate that software for profit is responsible for whatever negative impact that software might have, regardless of whether these problems were foreseen."
from what I've read Lagrange point isn't exactly a point, but a region where it's cheap (in terms of fuel) to stay. They are quite large.
Facebook purged a lot of libertarian and militia pages throughout November and December as a part of a concentrated 'anti extremism' campaign. They're overeager, but they also deliberately target groups in waves.

Leftist pages with any tact have been somewhat insulated from the purges, but the liberals no longer need them, and the conservatives never liked them. They're getting the same treatment as the right now.
If weak men arguments are a struggle to re-center the conversation, it makes debate more like Sumo wrestling. This actually sounds like a great way to think about rhetoric. Each statement is an effort to center your own perspective and toss your opponents' out of the Overton ring.
It doesn't list MD on this page.

https://kharrazianinstitute.com/dr-datis-kharrazian/
New six-film series from Adam Curtis
Can't Get You Out Of My Head: An Emotional History of the Modern World premieres on BBC iPlayer in February
Things could get messy real fast if you need to inherit from both Graphite and Diamond...
Apple aren’t actually designing its own sensors, are they? I expected they would be using an off the shelf Sony sensor just like (most) everyone else.

I generally disagree with your premise here. Yes, you can do some pretty amazing things with image processing in software, but you have to have a decent starting point. A good example of this is just how minimal the image processing improvements are in the M1 MacBooks compared to their Intel counterparts — marginally better, but nothing to write home about.

I’m not at all an expert in optics, but I would expect the biggest constraint is the available depth for the lens and camera sensor within the upper clamshell of a laptop vs a phone. It doesn’t seem like it would be a huge difference but an extra millimeter or so makes a huge difference in the size of the sensor that can be used.
> There are search engines that don't include ads... Ecosia, StartPage, Qwant and probably others

Ecosia and Qwant use Microsoft Advertising. StartPage use AdSense.
What makes you think P2P will be unaffected by traffic shaping? If anything I could see sites that pay getting prioritization far above edge to edge traffic.
Would you show me the contradiction in more detail please?

When talking about case numbers, it’s (very) inflated by the large number of false positives in PCR tests.

When speaking of deaths, at least where I’m around (Sweden, Denmark, Norway, and Germany) the reported numbers are people dead who also tested positive for covid-19. I suppose reported deaths work similarity elsewhere.

The claim about 2020 being the best year in decades for those who want to concentrate statist power I guess we can agree to be objectively true.
A product manager's plea to engineers: “Help me help you”
One of my big fears is that Microsoft will merge this kind of stuff into SharePoint. SharePoint is probably the best example of ruining and making something that should be simple horrible, and complex, and stupid, and poorly functioning.

All it needs to be is a wiki. Instead it requires layers of admin and stuff 5000 settings that don’t work. And it’s really expensive.
> It is not a scale of "good vs evil"

> If your stance is that leftism is evil

You are hyper focused on that one word that I used, when that wasn't really my main point. If you don't like that word, then how about I'll rephase. So how about this: "You did not provide any examples of a major leftist government that did not go horrible wrong, and have lots of problems."

> I'm making stuff up

By "making stuff up", I was saying that you were not referencing actual examples that I can look at, that exist in the real world, and are instead talking about hypotheticals that do not reflect how those hypotheticals exist in the real world.

> to this very moment: the UK, France, the Western world in general

And I am going to say that I would much rather live in any of these countries, than any real life examples of leftist governments.

Based on that, and based on comparing real world examples, I am going to say that I would deal with less problems by living in a western country.

> My proto-ideal society did exist, and fragments of it still remain. But then the British came.

Sounds like your ideal society didn't work out so great then and has a lot of horrible problems. If all the leftist governments implode because they can't defend themselves, then it sounds like that is a pretty big problem, and I would never want to live in such a society.

> Much like right-wing economics was doomed

Well at least it is a lot better to live in than the alternative leftist governments! I would still much prefer living in the right wing economies than in any of the leftist ones.
Putting electricity into the grid is almost useless in Germany because you don’t get much back. Solar panels and the legal stuff behind them is expensive and it will take many years to break even. Might be better with an electric car, but you charge your car at night usually. When there isn’t a lot of sun available.
When Starship comes online, building a thing like this will be hecka fast.
C.S. Lewis described something similar with fiction ‘baptizing the imagination in longing’

https://andrewmarrosb.blog/articles/baptizing-the-imaginatio...
I mean, newspapers have escaped regulation for a hell of a long time - in the UK Leveson was defanged and the "part 2" that would have enacted real change was quietly dropped.
The Standard hotel in West Hollywood is shutting down
How do you pay for the electricity to charge your vehicle in a public spot?
I'm not American. And I'm an atheist. Are there actually people who object to "Merry Christmas"? This seems so bizarre to me, I always assumed it wasn't a real thing.
Even an EV powered 100% by coal is creating less emissions than a gas powered vehicle, the reason for this is that electric drivetrains are very efficient.
One argument I never hear with these verticle farms is consistancy. Having grown up around farmers my whole life, they are literally always complaining that it rains too much or too little. A bale of hay when you need is a worth a hundred unneeded bales. Imagine "just in time" farming.
As a lifelong and committed Democrat I pretty much agree with all of this. On the other hand, I'd love to be able to vote for a sane Republican for statewide office in Illinois, but every cycle, without fail, the Republican candidates are doctrinaire in the mold of the national party. One very small good thing you can say about the Democrats in one-party states like Illinois is that they don't all seem to have national aspirations.
1. 5 years ago no: React was already the #1 JS frontend framework at that point. In terms of mindshare if not project volume.

2. I think the key difference is that Angular was a nightmare to work with, especially on larger projects. Whereas React is fairly simple, and tends to be easily maintainable over time.

> React started off as a simple and straightforward library.

It still is. The implementation is kinda complex at this point, but the API is still super simple.
i have been quite happy with a windows95 approximation for gtk: https://github.com/grassmunk/Chicago95

here's your comment in firefox with a glorious scrollbar: https://oshi.at/mLveVJ/scrollbar.png
Sure, but there is bound to be someone who sincerely believes that the person you imagined is themselves, and they will take up that mantle out of some peculiar mix of indignation and gullibility and no doubt, recruit others to their cause with your tweet as their touchstone. Belief does not subscribe to the first law of thermodynamics. It is not a preexisting condition with neatly defined boundaries. People have no need for consistency in their beliefs, or even any understanding of why they hold them or where they came from.

Point being, it is not just the systemic political issue of being for or against that SA suggests shores up the Weak Man, but their beliefs themselves which shift and flow and pop in and out of existence. The only antidote to not fall in with the politics or the belief is to maintaina sense of self doubt and empathy. (And i say that as someone who also self diagnosed with much research, but also doubts).

And even that doesn't protect you from other peoples' beliefs. Has no one read Foucault's Pendulum?
That's a very stupid solution when you consider how much money you could make from reducing CO2 emissions. People just have to stop have an intensive desire to harm themselves. That is all.

The idea that you can gain anything from denying climate change and skip out on preventative measures is just wrong. The economics alone tell you that this is a losing play and I am not even talking about the impact on the climate, just the potential for economic growth that you end up denying by denying climate change.
My (former) boss uses the time for audio books. If traffic is bad, he doesn't care - it gives him more time with his book.
Thaxll is not wrong and shouldn't be downvoted. Vertical scaling means more cores, not higher single-thread performance. Because Graviton is limited to 1-socket systems, EC2 has x86 instances that are larger than the largest Graviton. Whether you'll ever need those is workload-dependent.
What are there reserves like? How long could they sustain a 0.5 - 1.0 mmHg / min leak?
What a great tribute you have written. When I first found about swizzling through a seasoned iOS dev I was blown away. The swizzling capability in obj-c basically helped create my first startup, InstaOps, a long time back which allowed no code change to instrument an app to capture logs and network performance metrics.
People tolerate abuse from the "war on drugs", they will tolerate end of privacy. Just a matter of time and correct propaganda.
If you ask me, any page whose behavior depends on the currently logged-in user's identity, including the list of groups they're a member of, is not "static" in any meaningful sense.
The idea of providing charging outlets at the base of street lamp poles seems like a practical way of helping transition to EV's.
There has got to be a better way to provide feedback or criticism than just insults like this. Imagine that someone who identifies with what was written reads what you wrote, how would they feel? How would that contribute to constructive discussion? I think it would be more likely to promote flamewars, bad feelings, and general conversational degeneracy.

I think a better comment would isolate what you think is wrong and explain why you think so. Ideally, I think that could be done without referencing the frequency with which people you disagree with have sex.
Would you be surprised to learn the configuration is not for Qt/KDE only? Check packages xsettingsd, kde-gtk-config and qtcurve.
There are simple ways to avoid resorting to desperate measures like these. Just do them and stop worrying about extreme situations.
Qlibc: http://wolkykim.github.io/qlibc/