skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anyone know what "1/8 OCPU and 1 GB memory each" translates to in processing power?

Fine for a personal hobby web server to try out nodejs on?
The Xbox One S for example has two separate Mediatek radios. One for networking the other for the controller.

There's another option:
Buy and hook up a dumb hdmi converter to the panel. Taobao has these (low latency, niche gamer market)
But per HR policy, will only be offered market rate for this area.
Neural nets are a very convincing use case. Thanks!
Speaking as a (now-ex) mormon, this is a very flattering characterization that unfortunately skips over a couple important points.

For one, mormonism is a very conservative religion. From blacks voting to gays marrying, the church's stance is "morality peaked in the early 1800s, and everything since then has been backsliding". It is also a very America-centric religion, implicitly and explicitly teaching manifest destiny: that America's founding was ordained by god specifically to facilitate the church's "restoration" (mormonism maintains that it is the "original christianity" practiced by ancient hebrews, don't think about that too hard), that Columbus and the founding fathers were all moral paragons, divinely inspired to that end. It's very insular; you can scarcely go a sunday without some warning about Lastly, it is a religion with a very top-down command structure; "obeying your leaders, even if they're wrong, will bring blessings from god" is an explicit teaching.

So it should come as no surprise that Utah suffers from some of the highest rates of affinity fraud in the nation; mormonism is good at making hard workers who obey orders; it's not so great at producing independent thinkers or whistleblowers who'll hold their bosses accountable, nor who will think twice about maintaining the status quo. Those who do break that mold are unlikely to fit in with their mormon peers, assuming they don't just leave on their own (which about 2/3rds of then do).

Naturally, if you're running a federal agency with a questionable history, tasked with maintaining the state of the union, that's exactly what you're looking for: a rule follower and order obey-er, not some "free spirit" who could blow the lid off of whatever scheme you're cooking up that week.
What will it take to convince you of the facts?

https://www.wsj.com/articles/oil-gas-lobby-opposes-state-sub...

That should also give you some terms to search for other sources too if you feel compelled.
Good point. But, apart from cost of the gas, mentioned by sibling comment, that also isn't disruption-free. Gas-based systems are by definition (they displace oxygen) dangerous to humans. But yeah, not being able to run maintenance is orders of magnitude less problematic.
And if ipv6 weren't balls to the wall insane with the only goal of being as different as possible from v4, we would have. But we have what we have.
> since power draw will be highest when accelerating at higher speeds.

Hmmm, that seems more like a "maybe" thing? Stepper motors seem to draw a bunch of power when trying to hold position (eg not moving).

They can get very hot, needing heat sink + cooling, that it shows up pretty quickly when they're holding position.

That being said, many drivers seem to have options for lowering power consumption when holding.

Personally, I'm more used to CNC applications rather than 3D printing. So it might just be more noticeable for CNC things... :)
Let's follow up in 50 years to see if you still think it's convenient.
> we could be using nuclear instead of gas

Nuclear power plants are best run at full capacity all the time. If you want to replace gas peaker plants with nuclear then you need to build up enough nuclear capacity to replace all other intermittent electricity producers. If you have that capacity then you could as well run them at full power all the time and you'd need nothing else. Nuclear displaces every other power source. Currently Nuclear is factored into the base load because that's the easiest one to produce and we don't have enough nuclear power anyways. Gas on the other hand is the cheapest one to provide power on demand. Therefore if you have limited production capacity the demand for gas plants that are mostly on standby will only go up.
I do not agree, that FPGAs are cheap. Nothing really efficient under 100€ unless you are Subaru buying millions of them. One can get lots of assembled interesting SoC modules for 100€.
They added the option but it was disabled by default. I actually don’t know if that is still the case.
No website can fully replace life experience.

Either way, the simplicity of presentation here transcends any such criticism which misses the point entirely.
Show HN: An open-source Referralcandy alternative
Wonderful for e2e hosted guest VMs.

I would like to see adiabatic physical computing to reduce power consumption too.
I highly doubt if they are. States aren't why would a nation?
Right off the bat I'm not sure you want to look at Oklahoma as a shining example of how to treat prisoners.

https://www.prisonlegalnews.org/news/2019/feb/5/oklahoma-num...
I don't know if I'm stating the obvious, but you only need to bootstrap if you're writing a compiler in the language it's compiling. So any language compiler written in a different language isn't bootstrapped.

Even if you're using a loose definition of "root" as in a parent language is any language involved in writing another language, I doubt there is one root. There are certainly have been languages and computer architectures (with assembly languages) that are independent islands.
It's not about time savings. To me at least. It's the feeling of convenience and comfort.
I don't know what qualifies as "massive base salaries" but most folks in Support (the team I worked on) were on around $70k+ USD base compensation.

Profit sharing happened twice a year, but I don't remember it ever going above 10% of your six-monthly compensation rate (so effectively, you got 20% at most).
I worked like that for several years. It was perfect.

Take their contract and strike out all the wrong terms and conditions. Easier than coming up with your own. Their lawyers are probably completely incompetent. Coming to terms with them would be much easier with just striking out their wrongs. Eg they will certainly not agree on the general "Company agrees that the code will remain open-source and retains no ownership". They paid for so it's their copyright. But under your copyright terms. So they will get their copyright line added, but under a open source license.

Second, the here cited sponsor or bounty programs will not work good enough, compared to what the company offers you. Like factor 1000. Unless you got 100.000 stars and over 2.000 sponsors stay with the company offer.
Second system effect.
Do you have a source for this? I've heard the narrative before, but I find it slightly hard to believe there's that much value in (likely) poorly targeted ads from a system that manufacturers will probably drop backend support for in a few years.
well, this sure looks wasteful:

https://github.com/mortdeus/legacy-cc/blob/master/prestruct/...
Its more associated with things you agree with that are controversial and even self admittedly ridiculous.

An example would be:

"I think you should be able to shoot sales people for ringing your doorbell"

"Based"
Git might not be the best way to manage recipes, especially when you're targeting a section of users who might have never heard of what it is. Sure, the idea of 'viewable history' is nice, but the average cook would find trouble with it. A wiki seems much better suited for this.

To add a recipe, you need to a learn markdown and create a PR. Learning markdown might not be hard, but learning to create a pull request, after creating a github account might put them off.
Stomatopods gifting humanity with another tool, thanks Abbott and Costello
Interesting, although I don't believe there is a 3rd class anymore. That was a British era thing from what I know.
I sometimes read the comments first and sometimes the article first, but I will read the article before writing a comment, if the article loads (sometimes it doesn't).

However, I may write a comment of another comment rather than of the article, and in that case, depending on what that other comment says, it might be applicable even without needing to read the article or know what the article says.
I would suggest that is correlated with sleep deprivation rather than lightness/darkness as following weeks evidently the rate returns to basically the same. That would not be true if the darkness was the issue.
Google, Linux Foundation, Red Hat release free tool to secure supply chains
Ask HN: Which team would you join and why?
All else equal, would you elect to join a 3 person team with 100k ARR / ~5% equity and a small salary, or a 30 person team with 1M ARR / ~0.1% and a good salary?

I'm spitballing at what I think are maybe realistic numbers, but wonder what level of risk people think they'd take on.
I do appreciate how up-front Amazon is with Kindles. There's a toggle on the product page between the ad-supported one and the ad-free one. $30 difference. They've been doing this for a long time, so I assume enough customers want it to make it worthwhile.
I think OP means that things described as based tend to be cringe for OP.
Explanation: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5748762
I recently found out that the Google Home Wifi router I have has ipv6 disabled by default.
Does anyone have an idea why ipv6 disabled would be the default?
Our American freedoms would never allow that. Nor do I suspect any countries other than dictatorships would get the cooperation of their citizens.
Maybe Big Oil was afraid of nuclear powered cars.[1] (Okay, this is mostly a joke...)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ford_Nucleon
> Our device captures the carbon emissions from a semi truck. We sell the captured carbon dioxide to concrete producers

> Adding our device to one truck is equivalent to planting 6,200 trees.

Honest question here, I'm not a chemistry expert here but could you please explain how you selling it to concrete producers and also remain carbon negative? What do the concrete producers do with the carbon dioxide? If they need carbon dioxide input why couldn't get from e.g. capturing their own carbon dioxide (I thought concrete construction was one of the bigger CO2 emitters ...)
Looks like someone messed up that demo instance to be able to run ... bitcoin?
Samsung are switching over to QD-OLED in the near future (next year?)

It's a combination of the Quantum Dot technology from QLED and OLED.
I have to say, the way indentation and brackets were done here looks like it's just inviting subtle bugs. Take this for example:

if (peekc) {
c = peekc;
peekc = 0;
} else
if (eof)
return(0); else
c = getchar();
Copyright is exactly society's response to negligible marginal cost. Did you think the price on a book is what it costs to cut and bind paper?

The deal is already sealed. Amazon is trying to deliver less for the price when their own costs actually went down.

But it's curious this appeared in WP owned by Bezos.
I'm not an expert, but I guess "bootstrapping" only applies to compilers, and Apple II BASIC was an interpreter. An interpreter doesn't have to compile itself, only run the programs you give it. So on an 8-bit computer the priority is to have an implementation that (a, and most importantly) takes up as little space as possible and (b) is reasonably fast.
The BBC has a good recipes website without the bloat.
Amount of time saved by not commuting during last year
Would you be fine if we store the nuclear waste in your community then? How will you mark it to warm future generations of its dangers?
Well, it's not so much about expectations about byte counts per se. YMMV but in my experience, for whatever reason the relative size of an average program happens to correlate with how big and complex a project gets as a function of its growth. For example, the Factor distribution is some 700MB and unsurprisingly a hello world image is also huge. A while back I also saw one analysis about jquery/vue/angular/react sites and curiously framework size was also a good predictor of average app size in the wild.

So I use the size metric as a coarse proxy for "complexity required to accomplish the task at hand". And if one is to believe the mantra "to be fast, do less stuff", then my instinct is to look for technologies whose proxy metric (i.e. idiomatic hello world size) is small.

Maybe there are better ways to measure this, but so far this heuristic has worked for me.

> How much size does printf add to a Zig binary?

It depends, because comptime. Basically, it emits different code depending on the types of the params being passed in. For hello world, it wouldn't include itoa logic, for example. The irony here of course is that zig could in theory compile to a very very large binary if it had a very very large number of printf calls, all with different permutations of types. But the thing is that to a zig developer, it's clear that this is explicit static polymorphism getting compiled into a plethora of monomorphic callsites. One could implement the equivalent of go's `interface {}` underlying {type, value} tuple and have a single polymorphic function at runtime if that's what they wanted. But this same argument about how it would require someone manually implementing such a thing goes both ways: it also means that most other possible things are likely not going to be hanging around quietly adding complexity under the rug (not saying this is the case w/ rust, but it is with various other systems).
That does indeed seem stupid. There are plenty of smart switches that also have buttons.
Don't create information that needs to be hidden. you wouldn't even need encryption after that
> We're talking about two very different ecosystems.

Are we talking about the vast differences between Akka and Akka.NET? ;-)

Honestly, to the extent the ecosystems are different, it is probably more valuable to add someone to a team with experience with a different ecosystem unless there is literally no one on the team with experience with the current one (and in that case, you might question your commitment). Yes, it takes a while to learn a given ecosystem thoroughly, but that's not really what is going to drive the productivity of your team.
Does anyone know if Amazon Originals TV shows and movies are available to libraries? Many are available for purchase on DVD, but that doesn't mean that libraries are being allowed to purchase them.
* Minecraft: works on Linux.

* Roblox: tough luck, get lost.
The famous "index.php" file, https://remoteok.io, single server + whole website is just an index.php file, and probably earn more than many fancy k8s/ dockers setup website
Thanks. Re: the last part, sounds like Stripe and Square also don't charge interest or equity. (I don't have any stake in any of these companies, but I do run a small business)
Personally, I enjoyed the ceremony of opening blinds, turn on the lights when I returned from work.
Gas plants are also best run all the time in advanced combined cycle plants. Nuclear often in the US already has backing of very large pumped hydro storage facilities. So no, you don’t need enough nuclear to replace all peakers.
> they are both ultimately microtransaction based moneymakers

This is what turns me off about both platforms, Roblox especially.

Roblox needs a way to simply disable all microtransactions.
A slightly different question to sibling ~MuffinFlavored, what use case does this solve for that running ansible from your existing CI infrastructure doesn’t? If you’re at the scale where running from a laptop doesn’t work, wouldnt you already have some form of CI in place to get to the point of needing whatever role ansible is servicing?
I've noticed that I used Ansible less and less because of kubernetes.

Now we also use crossplane.io and we never touch terraform anymore as well.

It's all helm charts now here.
>What's wrong with a "wikipedia for recipes"?

Can you imagine the state of the site after 2 power users have a holy war over whether the recipe is meant to have salt in it or not.

Cooking is not objective so it would be impossible to properly collaborate or decide if an edit made the recipe better or worse.
Punching bag for a reason. Terrible sites especially on mobile, have to scroll through what feels like an infinite amount of pictures and “fluff” text about how this recipe reminds the author about a warm childhood memory, which you can’t even read cause ads are popping up all over the place. The recent “jump to recipe” buttons don’t help. You jump to the recipe, but some late loading ad just pushes the recipe out of view or some ad hovers right over it.

I just don’t bother with these kinds of sites anymore. Even when I was inexperienced with cooking, I felt none of the stories or pictures (often delicately staged much like commercial photoshoot) helped me with making the recipe.
I've literally had it for three hours, but my first impressions are:

• The bass isn't as good as I'd been led to believe. If I were still a bachelor, I would get the sub (I didn't get either the sub or rear speakers)

• The audio sync is blessedly ok for me. I had read some horror stories about this and was worried. I plug an iPhone/iPad into an projector via an Apple HDMI adaptor, and I use AirPlay for the sound. It's a split-second late, but it's acceptable for me. I may even be able to add some latency to my projector to fix this.

• It seems like it really has to be sitting on top of a flat surface. I was planning to wall-mount mine, and right now I have it sitting centered on top of an old rectangular subwoofer. It doesn't sound great that way, but when I put the box it came in underneath it, it sounds much better. It seems to really change the acoustics, and I'm not sure how it'll sound wall-mounted, with nothing below it. I plan to call the company to inquire about this. The difference is very noticeable.

• There is something loose in the speaker that makes it sound like either a cone is being blown out, or is already blown. Based on all their backorder/shipping delays (and what I've seen in forums), I'm guessing they've had Q/A issues in manufacturing. Hopefully this can be fixed without too much hassle.

• Setup was really easy. It's my first Sonos, and I had it set up in about 10 minutes, including calibration (which seems to make a pretty big difference, though it could be all in my head).

Feel free to contact me via email (in profile) if you want to hear as the story unfolds. I've been looking forward to getting this for a long time, and I'm cautiously optimistic so far.
The conversation is not biased at all. How do you got to that opinion? Always better to mention your sources and keep sour wrong opinions censored.
Shopify: 420
Square: 513
Salesforce: 95
Zoom: 149
> what are the other charge carriers?

Electrons flow in metals, but inside most non-metals, free electrons don't exist. For example:

Protons flow in acids. But chemists call protons "+H ions"

+Na and -Cl flow in salt water (and in damp ground.)

-OH negative ions flow in alkaline electrolytes

-OH, protons, +Na, -Cl, +K, and all sorts of charged molecules flow inside human bodies. (When you receive a shock, no electrons flowed through your body.)

Electrons and positive ions flow in spark-plasma, lightning and fluorescent tubes.

In liquid metals, electrons flow one way and positive metal ions flow the other. (So, only solid metal wires are purely electron-conductors.)

In moving wires, both protons and electrons are moving. But since the amperes are the difference between electron and proton flows, the motion of the metal doesn't create any current. (Note that electric current in wires isn't a flow of electrons, instead it's the difference between electron-flow and proton-flow.)

Also, look at the currents in salt water: positives flow one way, and negatives go backwards past them, in the same conductor. What then is the "true" direction of the current?
Having worked with Mormons and attended a high school next to a tabernacle, this makes sense: they are often the squarest, most boring, and helpful people around. (They often do think they're better than everyone else though.) My only problem is that hiring too many people from a magical thinking belief system maybe expedient, but it creates a monoculture and is lunacy.
I have not traveled the "world", but I have been to a few places. I think I know where you are coming from, but your comment about going to a local city's meetup for a language doesn't make sense. As an adult, immersion is often the best way to pick up a new language. How many Americans who learn Spanish can actually speak it? I also deplore the instagram crowd, but perhaps I am extreme, I rarely take photos. At the end of the day, I believe people are the same everywhere, but they are also different. This dichotomy makes traveling interesting - when you figure out for yourself how a different culture is similar or different than your own.
Is there a good Firefox plugin for gemini://? The only one I can find (geminize) requires connecting to a http -> gemini proxy.
That is probably true, but it’s still pretty clearly the opposite of “cringe” in meaning: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tAwJke4UWGI.
The one time fee they’re charging could be considered front loaded interest. You have to take fees and interest * duration into account when comparing a loan’s total cost apples to apples.

To your point, all of these products preserve your equity arrangement.
Add some enterprise / pro feature aside from the open source offering perhaps. Sidekiq and Passenger did this and are very successful
Yes, unless the recipe called for sugar and the "chef" who tried it was clueless and subbed something dumb like sweet curry powder and then complained the recipe sucked.
Dude, no one cares anymore.
I’ll say it: I prefer it this way.
This is not at all what the OP link is using the word to mean. "Based" has become a meme word to mean good, agreeable, against the norms, and often controversial.
"Death by a thousand conveniences" is inspired.

And another OTM fan.
Beef Stroganoff is a sour cream based sauce, which is its principle ingredient.

This one doesn't have it. The recipe itself is fine, just the name is off.
The Xbox is doing it that way because they need the lowest input latency possible for the controllers. Blocking the antenna for network operations delays the user input. A TV doesn't have that problem and certainly won't have two antennas.

We are effectively helpless against those tinier and tinier SoCs and the only option is not to buy.
A site like this is valuable for what it does not have. Hundreds of variations or a comment section is a nightmare scenario. That’s the absence of information. It’s just data.

The page needs to show the ingredients and steps so I don’t have to scroll while handling raw meat.
My washer sends a message to my phone when I leave the laundry in it. Has saved me countless loads of mildewy smelly wet clothes in the morning.
> The thing is, I don't think the winners are mostly getting rich off the backs of short sellers.

I don't think your definition of winners applies here, because for some this isn't really about making a quick buck. There's a whole class of WSB-based stock purchasers who buy/bought stock in protest, and don't care at all if they lose 200$-2000$ in this as long as they see hedge funds hemorrhaging cash.

For them, winning is seeing the likes of Melvin Capital wasting half of their cash on a failed short.

https://edition.cnn.com/2021/01/31/investing/melvin-capital-...

And that's something they don't mind paying 2000$ to see.
What’s Microsoft’s news?
I think I read here recently that mouthwash can cause cancer – even the non-alcoholic one, presumably because of the altered microbiome.
Yes, I would love to chat and see if there is interest ;)