skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, generally desktop chips and laptop chips are entirely different products. For example, none of the Zen 3 AMD desktop chips have integrated graphics, while all of the laptop ones do. And with the way semiconductor fabrication is done, I believe that the volume of chips manufactured was planned well in advance, and pivoting from making one to making the other cannot be done quickly.
Then what is the point of mentioning it? Maybe your bones are blue. Maybe not. It's a guess. It could go either way! So why mention it at all?
Interesting, do you have a link to that paper? I guess the regular engines that are running inefficient fuel cycles to power the fuel pumps aren't too weight efficient either, due to the inefficiencies of these fuel cycles. Interesting why this approach wasn't tried earlier.
As an aside to the main issue here, I feel this is another cautionary tale in jumping to conclusions based on something someone says on social media.

In a response to the original tweet, the author said that "the only thing Apple Card was paying for was the 2TB iCloud upgrade". Now, in this blog post hours later, we learn that actually the author is at least $250* short on a payment for a MacBook Pro. While this is still a grey issue, not having paid your minuscule iCloud subscription versus not having paid for your new Apple computer in full are qualitatively different situations.

*the trade-in value of the author's old Mac; my 2017 MacBook Pro trades in for $360.
Actually, I recommend you check out Freenet [0], a project that's 20 years old. In fact, the Wikipedia page explicitly states:

> Information flow in Freenet is different from networks like eMule or BitTorrent; in Freenet:

> 1. A user wishing to share a file or update a freesite "inserts" the file "to the network"
> 2. After "insertion" is finished, the publishing node is free to shut down, because the file is stored in the network. It will remain available for other users whether or not the original publishing node is online. No single node is responsible for the content; instead, it is replicated to many different nodes.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freenet
Swarm persistence is hard, if not close to impossible. Better that multiple parties pin the data than just one though. It's a step in the right direction.
>...that made it difficult or impossible for them to detect fraud...

That's their claim (which is already suspicious considering their obvious motivations), but it's not the objective truth. And even if it were, it's certainly not actually evidence of fraud.
I wish there was something like this but with Webtorrent - I find torrents easier to grok for whatever reason.
From the article:

> Although some Apple services were still working, like iMessage (thank God) and Photos, I was terrified that more services would suddenly become inaccessible or that I would lose the considerable amount of data I have stored in iCloud.

It seems we get a weekly reminder that using someone else's computer does not remove the need for backups. Nebulous you-violated-terms-of-service claims, billing issues, an AI flagging you as suspicious, companies axing services or changing pricing, ransomware, etc are the drive crashes of this decade. Use multiple clouds, or mirror to a local disk. Do what you need to do. Just remember: nobody cares more about your data than you!
> easily worth 5%

Easily worth a couple grand, maybe. A percentage like that? No chance in hell.
So you would really not take the vaccine, a simple short procedure that happens in two parts, just because you think it personally wouldn’t help you?

Have you considered the fact that you taking it would help others? Or do you not care about others? Do you not wear a mask as well? Because those are for the protection of others too.

Be a decent person and get vaccinated.
Well, if you're patient enough to sit through all the Chinese text, here is the teardown (with picture) you've been looking for: https://www.acwifi.net/12621.html.

Also that router is currently on sell on JD.COM (https://item.jd.com/100017450204.html) priced at ￥599.00, about 80€ I guess.

There are rumors says Xiao Mi has somewhat subsidized their line ups with intention to create their own ecosystem. If true, that's one of the reason why their devices can have such low price.

On the other hand, ￥599 is not exactly cheap in China. Somebody can literally survive a entire month on that amount of money. A "normal" price for a "regular" router is around ￥70~￥200.
Ca Gov Newsom Busted Eating Indoors Again
https://recallgavin2020.com/ is now at 1.82M signatures - more than enough to force a recall vote - join the Rebel Alliance today and maybe you too can eat indoors sometime in the near future!
Location: Boulder, CO
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: JavaScript, NodeJS, React/redux, PostgreSQL, Express, HTML, CSS
Résumé/CV: Mechanical Engineer -> Bootcamp -> Full stack web developer. 1+ years professional experience as web dev, details provided via email:
Email: armondavani [at] gmail [dot] com
Is true. And there is more that can't be proven.

But it is also true that Google and ATT are very different companies. The Snowden leaks lead Google to encrypt internal links, once they realized NSA were tapping them; ATT built NSA Room 641A.

But this is rather more complicated than that; I'd bet money there are are people employed at Google who wear more than one hat[1], as there have been at tech companies throughout the history of Silicon Valley. And practices at Google makes NSA's life easier - Organizing the World's Advertising Targets is actually a remarkably compatible goal.
Thoughts on using S3 for personal backups?

(Worried about a physical hard drive getting lost or damaged...)
Because the products are literally 10x cheaper than the same thing from Apple or Samsung. The price gap is too large to ignore for most people.
I've written code for ECUs. Misra C forces a straightjacket on C to keep away from dark corners, and rather enforces a 'bland' C style that is easy for some other engineer to understand. At first, one complains about the details; then, they become built-into-your-brain 'macros' so they are no longer (much of) an impediment.

There is one other reason, and that's until recently, auto-qual MPUs with fancy floating-point units (or any floating point units) were very rare; hacks such as Qm.n notation were required to do anything semi-fancy with trig etc. This was true even 5 years ago, although I would hope by now 'decent' auto-qual parts that are cheap enough exist.

Lastly, there are a boatload of requirements for auto software; you have to fail-safe as your power is going away (e.g. a crash is happening). You need to have get reset to any value, and your CPU needs to detect something is wrong and reset itself. There are different failure tests for different subsystem; 'body' electronics isn't quite as stringent as propulsion.

There is also a misra C++ spec; I was unsuccessful getting even a pilot project with C++, as it's also substantially simplified in the 'legal' subset; and is rather nicer than C in many ways. But.... C is going to be with us for decades more, I think.
Could you elaborate on the best way to get started with this specifically? Any articles/tutorials you'd recommend?

I've been meaning to forever but both svgs and d3 are complex enough I'm not sure where to start.
My general intuition agrees with your views on gender. But I don’t trust my general intuition blindly - nor do I think it should be the basis for social engineering.
The Netflix Cosmos Platform
The borrow checker is 150% sound, it complains about errors but also complains about a lot of things that could have been perfectly fine in reality. There are plenty of times when multiple mutable references would be perfectly safe for instance.

Valgrind might not catch 100% of errors, but at least what it catches are actual errors I care about.
Location: Russia, UTC+7 (APAC timezone)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: JavaScript/TypeScript, Angular, RxJS, Node, Python, MySQL, PostgreSQL, React, Redux

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fedotenko/

Github: https://github.com/fedotenko

Email: fedotenko@gmail.com

A seasoned legacy code writer is looking for a job. I have BS degree in CS and 10+ years of experience in a wide range of projects from successful IPOed to these which were closed on MVP stage.
The article doesn’t mention anything about Apples Security Research Devices (SRD).

https://developer.apple.com/programs/security-research-devic...
It's not the "magic n-word", it's a destructive epithet used against an entire race of people over generations.

The debate is over what, if any, place the word has in our world, whether it's ever OK to say, and what types of usage we should tolerate.

I'd also point out that there was a lot of anger, debate and incrimination over Biden's past racial issues during the primary, and continued anger today over his history.

He was only able to survive past the primary because, whatever his history, he had strong alliances, and a wealth of trust, within specific communities of Black Americans who were willing to forgive his past.
Wait, there's nothing "pedantic" about what he was saying. He was raising a very real point about white American liberals enforcing their own cultural imperialism on Black South-Africans from a very different culture - something which can arguably be described as racist. His offense and discomfort would be no less real than whatever discomfort was being felt by people around him.
s/since volume grows slower than volume/since surface area grows slower than volume/

Square-cube law. Mass scales with surface area, lift scales with volume. Large balloons (conventional, not vacuum) are simpler and more efficient than small ones.

As to materials, a tremendous problem with areogels are that they're exceedingly friable. Any friction, flexing, or stress will crumble the gell to a powder. I suspect this is why the gel hasn't taken off as it had been projected to. I did some very-early 1990s work in the space and aerogels were a noted emerging technology thought to have applications in, e.g., mobile home, pre-fab housing, and RV designs. For the most part, fibre-based insulation or expanded-foam (polystyrene) insulation remains the standard, largely because road and other vibration don't reduce your insulation to a few inches of fine dust at the bottom of wall cavities.

Material properties are complex, and represent interesting trade-offs between afforded capabilities and imposed constraints.
This is super well established.

Let me 100% clear. If you kill your battery because you idled a car and hooked up an inverter then Ford will not cover this claim. That is misuse.

https://www.ford.com/cmslibs/content/dam/brand_ford/en_us/br...

"misuse of the vehicle, such a driving over curbs, overloading, racing or using the vehicle as a stationary power source".

Yes - you can do it. No, they do not have to pay for the damage you cause doing this. I've always known this.

This idea that you can do something that clearly caused damage in the linked article and then TESLA, not the owner of vehicle owes money is backwards.

A warranty covers use of the vehicle for intended purposes, not misuse. The user caused damage by misusing the vehicle, in fact, the very damage one would expect.
Well, as just one data point, I have never heard the phrase "The C Word" until I read your post, and honestly wasn't exactly sure which word you were referring to until I read further. I don't think it's anywhere close to the same level of prohibition as the N word.
S3 is subject to all the same bullshit. If you want to use S3, use S3... but you should still use that local drive as well.
> Sorry, why exactly can’t they also define the json.parse/stringify behavior of bigints?

Because every construct in JSON already has a defined way that it is parsed into JS and incorporating BigInt into that by default would break backwards compatibility of JS’s JSON handling.

Interop concerns make the right JSON serialization very application dependent, too.
On the surface it looks like a Redfin clone with a different color scheme.
Brev I think they'd make an exception for an alien baby found in an escape pod.
They didn't steal money from anyone, that is a serious claim.
s/attack/protect/
JavaScript Search Array Methods
Redfin is that disruption you’re describing, not Compass. Having worked with both, Compass tries to come off as more “premium” than “economical.”
It matters quite a bit. The view that "it only takes one unhinged person" tells you to treat homeless people the same way you treat everyone else. The view that homeless people are much more likely to assault you than normal people tells you to be more cautious around them than you are around normal people.
If I have a batch file in EDI format how can I use DBT and/or Materialize?
I'm OK with people saying "you wrote a terrible book that nobody should buy or read."

I'm less OK with people saying "because you wrote a terrible book, we need to ensure that you are severely punished, that you present a public confession and apology for writing it, and that none of your writing is ever published or read again by anyone."
I agree with you but i think Fry said it poorly and too many people are using this quote.
This is a misguided and ludicrous argument.

If you can write a book, you can self-publish on Amazon or on Amazon competitor's and reach a commercial audience billions large.

If a self-publishing marketplace for some reason won't take you, you can host a pdf on a $5/month server that can reach every internet connected individual with a format that can be read by that internet connected device.
https://www.computerhope.com/issues/ch001377.htm#chrome
If you're planning on a violent assault on others, all those protections disappear. Free speech has well established limitations that are pretty easy to understand.
When your job is PR, when you have a PR disaster you might have trouble finding another job until you figure out how to demonstrate to future employers that you have learned something from the experience.
I have fiber and cable run for data. When an introductory offer ends, I call them up to cancel and if they won't make me a deal, I call the other provider and move an rj45 from one jack to the one next to it until that introductory offer ends. Last mile doesn't have to be a monopoly.
Would you call torrents decentralised?
Suggest you research cloud backup solutions.

Myself I pay for Backblaze's Personal backup solution.

There also is Backblaze's B2 Cloud Storage (free 10GB tier) if you want something similar to S3.
Does anyone have any familiarity with Compass platform? At first it seemed like the plan was to cut out a huge amount of busy work from agents' load and ultimately reduce the need to keep so many employed. Shaving away the cut paid out to agents would make a lot of sense. However, the story for the last year or so has been that they are simply spending a fortune buying up smaller companies and paying out higher-than-standard commissions.

Was the notion that their technology is their secret sauce abandoned? Did the platform just not meet the stated goals? The promise of their software seems gone and they look like a plain old real estate company trying to buy their way to market share with investment money.
Something weird going on, it still asks for password on the command prompt, if I press just Return key then dialog for touch id opens.. after touching it says `Sorry try again` (my touch id works in other places).

On 11.2.1
Out of curiosity, what so intriguing about devopsy/documentation/maintenance stuff?
The user damaged their battery by plugging in a 2KW inverter. Then they complained that tesla would not give them a free battery as a result. So it seems somewhat clear that Tesla denied replacing the battery in this situation
> Because bigints aren't part of the json spec?

Arbitrarily sized numbers (with no guarantee on supported range or precision in processors) are part of the spec, the problem is JS already serializes/deserializes them as Number and any change would break backwards compatibility.
Wouldn’t it make more sense to speed up the current APIs used by lots of programs over introducing a new API?
I hear what you're saying but go on any social media today and you'll find hundreds, likely thousands of people claiming people are sexist, racist, ageist etc. because of the most innocuous comments.

These are full-grown adults doing this. Many of them have prestigious jobs in media, universities etc.

Really not hard to imagine a scenario where teenagers are looking for scalps to show how "woke" they are. The author fully admits that he comes off as an asshole sometimes. Maybe he was a bit of a jerk to the kids and pissed them off so they decided tattling on the guy for "being racist" would be payback.

I saw shit like this happen in high school all the time and it was well over a decade ago.

My partner is a teacher and I don't know how many times her students do shit like complain to the principal or guidance counselors that she's being unfair to them. Marking them absent from class for no reason when they attended via zoom and when it's investigated it turns out the kid had the camera off and didn't respond after being called on repeatedly.

Is this actually what happened? I don't know, we only have this guy's side of the story. Literally no one in the NYT or elsewhere has any evidence first hand or otherwise that he said anything worse than what IMO worst case scenario might be described as ill-advised and potentially insensitive.
Suborbital point-to-point transport using a StarShip does not require a booster. You only need a booster stage if you need to accelerate to orbital velocities. That brings the cost down dramatically.

A major reason the StarShip is going to be more affordable per launch than a Falcon 9 is that the StarShip is (planned to be) 100% reusable. Falcon 9 (and Electron) always disposes of its 2nd stage.

Hopefully other launch companies can provide 100% reusable alternatives to StarShip just in the name of diversity and planetary capacity. Musk points out that larger ships have an advantage here due to volume vs surface area and the fixed weight cost of avionics.
If it makes any difference, this piece led me to another one of her pieces covering an event directly involving my local community of which I was not previously aware, so I am thankful for that.
Only trick is the solution to entire problem statement.

restofthefuckingowl.jpg
Yoshua Bengio Team Proposes Causal Learning to Solve ML Model Generalization
Why do forms still have nopaste support then? My bank occasionally makes me type an account number that I've copy/pasted from elsewhere in its interface. :(
This is where "cancel culture" becomes ambiguous and unhelpful.

So the students don't want to sing the anthem or whatever. They're NOT professional athletes: they're nominally students. So already, I'm not entirely sure if they're even in the same league as say NFL players who are expected to have certain behaviors.

Either way: it seems like the students don't want to partake in the anthem. So what are you going to do? Force them to do so? Whose free speech rights win over?

So lets say a hypothetical "Alice and Bob" (two students who don't want to sing) refuse to sing the anthem. What should the coach do to them? Force them off the team? Is that not "cancel culture" as well?

-----------

That's the issue I have with "cancel culture" as a concept. Any means of forceful (but non-violent) persuasion are suddenly considered unfair to use. Its so ambiguous and unhelpful as a concept for what is, or isn't "fair game" with regards to societal pressures to apply.

Instead, we should look at the core issue and core merits to the case. Is "Eyes of Texas" an anthem that should still be sung today? If its legitimate, then yes, its fair to force the students to respect it. If its illegitimate, then the donors / alumni should in fact be doing the opposite, and asking for a new anthem that the students would be proud to represent.

Once again, the "Cancel Culture" battlecry seems to be the non-sequitur bludgeon to avoid talking about the core issue.
I taught for code camps. I think there's truth to this. Teaching programming is a lot like math. Ideally, you teach them how to follow things logically. But due to time constraints, you just give them a bunch of exercises, especially the ones that help them land jobs. Today it's probably harder to land a job than do the job, so why not optimize for that? It's hard to be able to code, so why not teach them to code and hope the passion clicks once they can build things?

But I suppose it doesn't work that way. These guys were not meant to shortcut people who have a Masters and get into Uber. It's surprising that my average 2-3 month bootcamp student makes a higher income than someone with an actual degree. I'd love to find a way to fix this, but I don't have the resources to, and most people who do don't want to give up the money.
If they didn't care about refinancing they wouldn't care about mortgage rates.
Prediction of metrological, botanical characteristics is extremely important for different directions in agriculture. The availability of these data allows us to adjust the process of growing crops, which has a huge impact on yield, speed of ripening and the presence of vitamins in the grown culture. Increasing yields due to changes in culture growing conditions without the use of gene mutations and herbicides are the most popular destination in the agriculture field. In this manuscript, a realisation of the neural network for the construct of an efficient autonomous farm was represented. The developed by farm creates the optimal conditions for growing a crop by controlling the following indicators: Illumination, PH of the ground, air temperature, the temperature of the ground, air humidity, CO2 concentration and humidity of the ground. Theoretical research and experimental research on the use of a neural network to predict vegetable growth were represented. The presented model can also be considered as a prototype device for testing various cultivated vegetables to identify the optimal characteristics for them growing.
You don't. I do.

A company is people. A company does not make a decision. One or more people do.
A player says they were told by a donor that they wouldn't be able to find a job in the state of they didn't participate in the song:

https://mobile.twitter.com/CSterns_7/status/1366508489929986...
It is customary in UK english to refer to companies as plural.
> There is no quick action to report as spam, so how is it even being triggered?

I, too, have gotten "do you still want to receive messages from this person" popup after removing a conversation. It exists.

> You regularly delete your conversation with your wife?

If you send a lot of photos and videos - our family chat fills up with Lego creations and music practice clips - you can wind up with individual conversations eating up gigabytes of space.

> It seems implausible that Apple would disable someone’s iMessage account based on one person’s spam report.

Perhaps more than one person has made the same mistake with OP's wife's text messages?
> This is certainly not the case. A lot of people whose first and only internet enabled device is a smartphone don't end up creating an email

Would like to see the stats on this.
I'd have started with not engaging with teenagers as if they're adults, taking cues from the group as to where they were at emotionally and intellectually, and listened more than spoke.

If you run through a field of land mines, you can't get mad when your legs get blown off.
This guy has been writing for the NYT for decades. Has tons of prestigious accolades for his writing, was up for a Pulitzer this year and you claim his writing is "poor quality" based on....what exactly?