skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree that the memorability of an address is important. One thing I would argue with is that you would not use something like a geo-hash to describe a shape. You would use the centroid, or some geographically relevant part of the shape to describe the location (point) of the place.
AI Fundamentals Series: Algorithms
>Although I personally haven't seen or noticed casteism in the Indian community here or back in India for that matter.

Have you not seen a single matrimonial advertisement in the US for members of the Indian community or back home in India?

I find the statement perplexing having lived in India for a while and having professional relationships with many from the region.
The implication was that npr was smearing this woman, rather than the editors being lazy. All in service to the argument that npr focuses on race, despite there being no evidence
> But NYT seems to have suffered zero loss of status due to this - very peculiar.

Not peculiar at all: in the modern age of constant media feeds, what matters most is something to post and get views/clicks. Whatever happens after that is immaterial

This is why I began actively avoiding the news. What they show is arbitrary: their real goal is just making you think there's a breaking scoop in the next few minutes/posts, so keep consuming. If it's uninteresting, boring, incomplete, or misreported as in your example, it doesn't matter to them. So why should it matter to us?
ThreadX does not do what you think it does. On the Pi it acts as the first stage bootloader, it is not used as a hypervisor.

What you've written above is not even remotely true. You've been corrected on this before, you ought to stop spreading kooky misinformation.
Another question: is that MB/sec or MiB/sec? Note that the 400 MiB/sec benchmark is 420 MB/sec.

Not a _huge_ difference, but it is a difference ;)

The other major difference is anything non-sequential, especially things like 4K reads. This is where the PCIe->USB->SATA (or PCIe->USB->NVMe) adapter overhead really slows things down.

Try out my benchmark script and see how it fares: https://github.com/geerlingguy/raspberry-pi-dramble/blob/mas...

(Thank the marketers for making everything confusing with MiB and MB...)
Could hack this system by holding two accounts, each one making predictions in opposite directions, then burn the one that was wrong. This would work for the first prediction, but becomes geometrically more difficult to manage fabricating a history of correct predictions.
I feel like you should be learning from your CTO and other engineers. No-one reasonable expects you to know the technical side in detail, and as the CEO, it’s perfectly reasonable for you to be asking your technical people questions like “what are the 3 most important things we need to think about x”. In fact, ideally when you hire engineers, as well as having your engineers confirm their technical knowledge, you should be picking one or two random things on the job description your company posted and asking them to brief you on it. That way you hopefully get engineers who are both technically able and able to communicate to the non-technical side of the business.

Get in touch if you want to chat.
This is one of the only real ways to make money as a small farmer, the others being agro-tourism (pick your own), hospitality (airbnb, events etc) or most difficultly direct to consumer farm sales.

>He died a millionaire, but lived in a ratty, falling down farmhouse and drove a 20+ year old car.

To some people this is a feature, not a bug. He also probably wasn't surrounded by 100 nosy neighbors.
I believe OP's point is that which state you're seeing varies by distance. We see Andromeda as it was millions of years ago, but we see other stars as they were "only" hundreds of thousands of years ago. Closer = more recent picture, Farther = older snapshot.
Having the ability to send letters is one thing, but that's not the same as having the kind of widespread societal/academic support system which circulates knowledge, elevates budding experts, and brings together groups interested in a common area of study.
The "obvious" is that operating a family farm as a profitable business is hard. Harder than three of the four adult children in the article are willing to work.

That doesn't mean there aren't people who want to do it, that means that a lot of family farms are going out of business because there aren't enough people who want to do it, regardless of external pressures.
We fund ourselves with credit lines from financial institutions and debt funds. They basically lend us money to lend it again.

This is really hard since there's chicken and egg problem, you have to demonstrate you know what you do before getting capital, but you need capital to prove it.
>a properly constructed empirical approach

I wish there was an A/B testing platform for writers
I'm not sure I understand the question. PostgreSQL is a SQL database. You could potentially level up on the support questions posed to any forum but I think #postgresql is one of the best communities around. Momentum doesn't happen overnight.
The bigger change was the difference per state, nearly double. (I paid it 100% out of pocket after I left my employer)
The Stem Graduate System Is Broken
TL:DR

"Steve Yegge is ex-Geoworks, ex-Amazon, ex-Google, and ex-Grab, with nearly 30 years of tech industry experience. Nowadays he’s pretty much retired."

"If you break up the Western Tech Giants, then they will be replaced with foreign companies that you cannot regulate. "

"Elizabeth, please stop talking about breaking them up. "
You can pass all the laws you want but if they aren’t backed up by a general consensus in the society they will be defied at every turn.
Yes. It's an installment program.
Of course, this was predicted by Adam and his Package: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zpe7R_KgdVo
ME isnt required at all...

https://www.csoonline.com/article/3220476/researchers-say-no...

To explain this again, it technically is a guest. The GPU cores run a real time operating system called ThreadX. This operating system is closed source and rules the system without the open source Linux Kernel being aware of it.

When the Raspberry Pi starts booting the CPU is completely disconnected (technically in reset state) and the GPU is the one that starts the system. You can have a look at the `/boot` folder and you will see some of the binary blobs used by the GPU to both start the CPU and run its own ThreadX OS (bootcode.bin and start.elf). You can learn more details about the boot process here.

After the GPU has the CPU load the Linux Kernel, it doesn’t just stay there waiting to act as a graphics-processing-unit. The GPU is still in charge.

IME is a different beast entirely.
>Experts in criminology pretty much agree that racial justice is a problem in urban and sub urban USA, including police violence.

Because if they don't they are racist. Right?

To me racial justice means that you are not treated differently simply because of your race. In 2021 in America there is no evidence that people are treated differently just because of their race. There is plenty of evidence that people living in high crime areas, engaging in suspicious activities like passing counterfeit money while high on meth and fentanyl are treated differently from your average joe regardless of skin colour.
I am Chinese too and like you, I usually don't bother with pirating since it's a lost of time.

> I hope they are not proud about it.

But like the parent post I have no shame or guilt in not paying for content. And I'm proud about being clever!

It may be a mentality, as I do think people are stupid to pay for a DRM ebook while libgen has it without DRM. But if it takes more than 2 minutes to find it, I buy it.
Look, you're a smart and accomplished person and you have some developed ideas of how thing should be done, please don't hate on other open source developers or accuse them of being "idiots" or "CADT" when you yourself acknowledge that you don't fully understand their work. If you have an idea you think is better then you can just do it, you don't need to trash talk other people's work and use insults like "attention deficit teenager" to get your point across. If you want your X programs to continue working, you don't need to write a Wayland compositor, you can just keep using X. The only reason to write a Wayland compositor would be if you wanted to use Wayland clients, which would not have access to any of the X protocol features anyway.

If you don't care about policies then all those things in X can be a good thing, but if you do care about policies then Wayland could allow for a better design, at least it seems that's what GNOME and KDE are aiming for anyway since their policies are very well established at this point, and they don't really seem to care about breaking ICCCM and other such things.

As for dbus, your solutions would work for some things, but would not have exactly the same semantics as dbus and would come with their own set of issues, and requires building several more infrastructure pieces, some of which you just described. You could build those but it likely wouldn't fit the same use cases as dbus. If you're sending messages that you expect other clients to parse then you still need to agree on a wire format and marshaling library, you can't get around that. If you ask me dbus itself doesn't require much infrastructure at all, you should consider reading the source code for the dbus reference implementation at some point because it's actually pretty small and stable. And I don't understand what you mean by re-implement POSIX IPC analogues, dbus is essentially just a wire format for Unix domain sockets and a message bus that routes the messages, it doesn't re-implement anything. If you want to use dbus from shell scripts, you can use tools like dbus-send and busctl, or you can try to use something like that dbus fuse filesystem -- the nature of dbus makes it map pretty well to that, there's no reason you can't have both a message bus and an easy interface to access from shell scripts.

(Also just another nitpick here, the systemd developers are not the dbus developers, and systemd-logind doesn't take over the init process, that is its own smaller daemon)

If you want to read more, see some comments from the original dbus author:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8649459

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8648995
Yes. The Peninsula line is potentially part of the California high speed rail system, so it's being electrified like high speed rail, not local transit.
oh wow, that makes sense. And impressive market research. How do you know there are 4M companies with more than 250 employees? I'm trying to do some market research for our project (completely unrelated to yours) and I have a hard time finding stats about the market.
I guess it's maybe not the case but it does feel like the US are doing everything to support trading only on the local and more limited Coinbase.

Binance has already went as far as to forbid US customers from using them, make a much worse but compliant US-only exchange, go as far as they can in finding VPN users and others who subvert the rules, hired a US senator to help them, and the US is still making more moves against them.

The situation in the US is already really tedious if you want to invest in many big (top 10, even top 5 projects) and to trade in general in some states. It's disappointing to see.
I got started with Borland Turbo Pascal on the Macintosh (yes, they had a Macintosh version very early on).

When it was clear most people were moving to THINK C, I did as well.

Languages aside, the Macintosh Toolbox, specifically "Quickdraw", had a nice routine called CopyBits() that did the blitting. That (and how to create a bitmap offscreen) was what really mattered.

On one hand, I was in awe of people that wrote straight assembler to blit to the screen for even faster performance, but at the same time it was apparent how fragile that was as the machine and OS evolved and broke them.
Overclocking the Pi's CPU _does_ increase the speed of some operations, for sure. For example, in my network tests, I can get 1.9 Gbps on a 2.5G adapter with MTU 1500 at 1.5 GHz (default Pi 4 clock), or 2.2 Gbps at 2.0 GHz.

Using MTU 9000 lets me get over 2.3G on that adapter.
hatred begets intolerance
Replacing other social safety net programs is not how UBI has been proposed. It has been sold as a guaranteed income for all. Not once has discontinuing other social safety net programs been included in UBI proposals. It is always "we could replace all programs with UBI". If the end of other programs is not included in a UBI bill then we will end up with both... forever.

So, I will ask again. We can't afford what we have. How can we add more?
Wordpress and PHP
> Internet is not inherently good or neutral.

I agree! But, given that it exists, acting against it is hardly neutral either. I would argue - and this is deliberately a separate post from the top of thread - that many of the problems come from techno-libertarianism mistaking neutrality for impartiality, and assuming that a technology that doesn't explicitly mention politics is apolitical.

The internet allows true information to circumvent censors and permit the organisation of dissident groups against repression. It also permits the circulation of false or misleading information which has the effect of promoting violence and repression. Trying to distil this down to "internet good" or "internet bad" without having a clearly articulated politics is silly.
Presumably it provides a standardized boot process for other non-RPi specific ARM OSs
"I have almost reached the regrettable conclusion that the Negro's great stumbling block in his stride toward freedom is not the White Citizen's Counciler or the Ku Klux Klanner, but the white moderate, who is more devoted to ‘order’ than to justice; who prefers a negative peace which is the absence of tension to a positive peace which is the presence of justice; who constantly says: ‘I agree with you in the goal you seek, but I cannot agree with your methods of direct action’; who paternalistically believes he can set the timetable for another man's freedom; who lives by a mythical concept of time and who constantly advises the Negro to wait for a ‘more convenient season.’” - Dr. King, 1963
Would never have looked at it that way, but, indeed, it is work ...
In contrast we have Americans, a people who would never cheat - and perhaps do not even understand cheating as a concept.
It must be grand to live in such a country that has no need for laws, police, judges or prisons.
Well, you don't need steak either, but both things are considered extremely important to human life and our society.
I make the distinction between anti-racism and anti-racist. If you're anti-racism, you want to reduce racism and that involves talking to people who are racist to fix the problem. If you're anti-racist, you just want to beat someone up and use racism as an excuse.
> they're burying the repo cloning info

I didn’t know websites could hide the address bar.
> We haven't seen the same growth in other European countries though

In cities like Paris, public transport has huge capacity and is cheap (and in Paris employers have to pay half your season ticket).

Lower growth there does not mean that we're doing better, it means that we're starting from lower... And the UK has had a robust population growth as well.
I appreciate you proving my point about extremist outliers, the ones who don't represent the majority of either side, yet receive all the media attention (and association with whichever side is currently being vilified).

> when someone in a group voices radical opinions and calls for violence it represents the groups view when said group is not distancing itself from these views

When "the other side" has an interest in associating you with extremists and refuses to listen to you repeatedly denounce the actions of those extremists, there's nothing you can do to convince them otherwise. Again, the demagoguery and parallels to the McCarthy era are troubling.
Trivy is open source. You can check where they get their data from. But I imagine they use this for Debian: https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/
I remember this as well but can't find it via searching.

Was a fallacy along the lines of 'we only have to sell to one percent of China to make billions, anyone can sell anything to one percent of a country', but in reality it never works out due to factors like shipping and getting a foothold among the many established companies.

If someone could cite the name of the economic theory it would be super appreciated.

Edit: so I was thinking of this one[1], which I believe speaks to where this theory originated, and was known as 'Chinese Math' which is apparently re-invented every year by someone, but glad you found the one you were thinking of GP.

[1] https://www.businesspundit.com/please-stop-with-your-chinese...
> The history of instrument-making and how it is intertwined with philosophical and religious views on the skies and the topology of the universe is quite fascinating (e.g. the motivations for observing the sky ...

While this is in part to be attributed to superstition and religion, this in turn was of material importance to navigation, aggriculture, and perhaps philosophy. Indeed, it is curious how those interrelated.

For one, nomads would need to know when it was time to move on, and where to.
> Youngsters (cca 10 years and more) are playing in official nets on full size field, so if they were bigger they couldn't catch almost anything that goes directly into any of the corner, or they would have to be away from net extra few meters.

Keep in mind that the number of kids who can pick a corner and kick a ball into it consistently is pretty small too.

The skill level of the goalie and the skill level of the kickers will actually likely balance out.
This is a major and serious point. A large part of the discourse has become slapping the "extremist" label on every dissenting argument from the other side, regardless of where the position actually is.

If you ban extremist speech, then what you've done is create incentive to label everything as extremist.
From looking in magazines of the time I seems you got a hell of a deal, as it would have otherwise been around $6000 US:

https://books.google.com/books?id=FeIuiOQN-nEC&pg=PT125&sa=X...

https://imgur.com/a/igN4CSY

Also scroll down that page to see some of these configurations at a cost as much as $19k!
Or it would be wondering why we don’t eat any piece of meat we possibly can in order to maximally extract nutrients from our surrounding environment.
There is at least one other multiple-CM4 board 'in development', though I can't share any detail, other than keep an eye on this page for when it might appear: https://pipci.jeffgeerling.com/boards_cm
Someone need to kickstart CM4 carrier board with multi-port Ethernet. The CM4 can support 5 Gpbs throughput and having 4-port Ethernet will make a really cheap and nice home router [1].

[1]https://youtu.be/KL0d68j3aJM
The Grand Canyon’s Caves Are Full of Sloth Dung and Mummified Bats
> "After large-scale political changes I want there be no changes that might affect me personally."

.eu domain has certain registration requirements:
- A Union citizen, independently of their place of residence.
- A natural person who is not a Union citizen and who is a resident of a Member State.
- An undertaking that is established in the Union.
- An organization that is established in the Union, without prejudice to the application of national law.

Its completely normal for entities to stop servicing other entities after they aren´t in accordance of laws or rules.
This is also how my wife and I approach our money. We don't stop each other from having fun but we're aware of any big spending before it happens.
Yes, that's the one. Thank you!
plug a usb thermometer and write a script to throttle the hash rate when the temperature is high
This is all exacerbated by the decline in birth rates. Milk marketing promotes milk as a nearly perfect food - and it is, but it is costly for the ~6% of nutritional content in milk, (skim and 2%BF being lower). I only use milk for tea and often a gallon sours before I finished - so I switched to superfiltered bagged 3 packs, as the sealed ones last a month in the fridge.
So you have super cows making more and a populace drinking less - it does not augur well...
That’s a pretty sickening way to justify racism and justify turning a blind eye toward helping harmed groups. I hope nobody ever treats your problems that way so you don’t have to experience the side-effects of the attitude you’re inflicting on others.
Both seem to allow people to pull forward purchases in anticipation of being able to afford them later.

How does Atrato prevent someone who would be prone to falling into debt if they used a credit card from not falling into debt using Atrato and its 40% APR rate?
On top of that, it's 50/50 in my experience as to whether the fault was the microSD card, or a weak / insufficient power supply (that's the main reason, I think, the Pi Foundation now makes their own).
>As a vegan, I am concerned about the cruel treatment of farm animals.

For a somewhat malicious counter point... if the entire world stopped using dairy and beef, the cow as we know it would quickly go extinct. They have no natural habitat, they can't take care of themselves, and they make really lousy pets.

It is a somewhat similar story with elephants. They make lousy pets as well and selling ivory is illegal. So the best they get is being shoved into smaller and smaller chunks of dedicated public land.
I just learned the basics in sqlzoo and the rest on job, should be quick. The problem with learning is that students have no idea about real world requirements so they can only go for very generetic ones (average revenue last week). The key, IMO, is to connect with real world business requirements and start writing queries.

I worked as a BA and now work in BI so it's common for me to write long and complex queries. Most of them due to bad table structure but we can't do much so have to go around.
There's a problem of access to credit, but also distrust for financial institutions. When we talk to users many don't even know that neobanks exist yet. A lot of users also don't like or don't understand credit cards because they are complex and they feel more in control with a time-defined installments program where everything is simple and clear.
> Paint features as security vulnerabilities. Example: your "arbitrary command execution tool" can "execute arbitrary commands"

This is pretty funny to me.

I live on the other side of this, and let me tell you, what you don't often hear, and what we legally can't tell you, is that there are dozens of financial institutions running your "command execution as a service" tool open to the internet with default admin creds because they think it's a simple uptime monitor.

I have broken into multiple Fortune 500 companies using these sorts of bugs, and because I actually do want to live in a world where people can trust their technology, I do the right thing and report them. These bugs often get de-prioritized, or closed as WONTFIX because they're only applicable in really obscure situations that would never happen in the real world.

My favorite example of this happening is when Homokov was trying to get mass assignment disabled by default, and his issues on GitHub kept getting closed because it was a feature, and only an idiot would screw up mass assignment, so he exploited a mass assignment bug in GitHub to create an issue from 1000 years in the future warning the past about letting mass assignment bugs persist. Since it was from the future, it was always on top of the issues list, serving as a constant reminder to the rails developers that their security posture is a joke.