skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hardware hacking not necessary if you use the Compute Module 4; many boards are already integrating M.2 slots: https://pipci.jeffgeerling.com/boards_cm

My hope is the next Pi model B might include an M.2 slot (maybe 42mm long) on the bottom.
I agree. I don’t see “permanent storage” as an unsolvable problem.

What I see as a problem, is creating a process to identify ownership of the NFTs. I wonder how auctions do that. Technically must quite expensive to prove ownership of a digital asset.
I don't agree with your conclusion though, in that I don't think it's a meaningful statement.

All value is dependent on the use. Food is useful for sustenance, but less useful for shelter. Currency is worthless to eat, but useful to facilitate trade for shelter, etc. There's no objective intrinsic value to anything.

If the Genie was to offer two intangible things, useless in isolation, such as a cryptocurrency (not a unit of that currency, but the system itself) or a new human language, neither would interest me. Both only have network value. But if I was allowed to use them as intended I would feel happy to have either.
> [ARM] needs to be cultivated and extended in a way that only a relatively big company like Nvidia can make happen

In my experience, the literal opposite of this is the case, and nVidia doesn't exactly have a track record of "cultivating" ecosystems either...

In the same vein, I strongly believe ARM's independence is what allowed it to gain the position it now has. Even if nVidia bought ARM and didn't touch anything at all, it'd probably generate additional ARM -> RISC-V migration pressure purely from people being anxious about nVidia yanking things around.
So in an ideal world only politicians and political pundits would be allowed to voice their opinions on issues and not people actually effected?

LeBron isn't kneeling because he thinks the police will shoot him, he's kneeling for his family, friends, and people he grew up with that aren't famous athletes that he would like to stay alive.
> Ghandi is common pronounciation even in Germany.

I don't think it is an unreasonable expectation to write the word "Gandhi" as "Gandhi". That's how he wrote the name, that's how he signed it and that's the actual spelling. I can understand the difficulty in pronunciation but getting the name right while typing it out is unforgivable in this century.
Isn't it more likely that it's just electric's time? Like when you see a bunch of people inventing similar things, not because they're copying the first person, but the rest of the context is such that the invention is finally important and achievable? Maybe I'm just being contrarian, but I feel like this "first mover was a visionary compared to the second or third" thing is like the Great Person theory of history and overdone.

And people will twist it either way. A second mover doesn't appear soon, so the first is way ahead, or a second mover does appear, so it must be because of the first's influence.
i can't remember any specific models. But i don't honestly think theres that much difference between any of them. Find one with proper buttons for about 15 to 20 pounds.
I think your observations are accurate. I've also noticed the problem, and that private-ish group conversations like WhatsApp groups and small Discord servers are so much better than Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and co. The only problem is discoverability -- because groups like these are private, it's very hard to discover the ones you'd like to join.

I'm currently working on an early-stage startup on this space, and we're specifically trying to solve the discoverability problem while keeping the group chats themselves small and private (or at least private enough). Do you think you could see yourself using something like this?
I have an android phone and there is one clear difference: I can go elsewhere to get apps other than the official channel. For Microsoft I can go as far as installing a whole different OS on the device. You can do neither with iPhones. Sure, you can buy a different phone but it isn't as simple as that
By mainstream Christian doctrine as understood for most of the history of Christianity, you would go to hell for having a modern bank account.

That seems to me to be a pretty radical difference.
I do not believe the $2 million for Merlin. That number was der At peak production rate Merlin was less then $2 million, I think $1 million or maybe less be now. Or maybe a little more again since production rates have likely declined a bit.

Raptor already seems to have a production rate comparable to Merlin.

And btw, in my final estimate I gave a larger range. Even assuming 3 million per Raptor, that would fit within the 20 million I mentioned.
I like that it ships with Android and without Google Play Services.
When you interact online, you fundamentally are interacting with only yourself. It is a solipsistic endeavor. You fundamentally choose which comments to respond to; unlike the real world, where a conversation occurs between two people, you can instantly drive into a conversation whenever you see fit, and leave whenever you wish also.

Therefore, the choice of which conversation, which comment, is entirely yours. And since the comments available are literally never-ending, you have the ultimate choice as to which you are responding. Therefore, every conversation you have is with a version of a person you have constructed in your head.

This is what enables people to be mean and rude on the internet. It's because they are talking to a construct which is fundamentally in their own head, often times with their own nasty internal conflicts applied.

This is also the fundamental mistake people make about the online world being a place where "discourse" can change anyone's internal landscape. It cannot, because it every discourse on the internet is by definition completely a subset of the ego of the single individual.
I wouldn’t bother to educate someone so closed minded.
Are remote teams growing slower?
Remote work is great for some jobs. Maybe even millions of jobs. But early-stage startups? Maybe not. The spontaneous collision of insights is vital for an early-stage startup.

Co-located companies tend to perform better from 1 to 10M and 10 to 75M, although as rev goes up difference dissipates. Over that, not much difference. All big companies remote essentially.
Spontaneous collision of ideas can only happen when you’re working in the same place? Not Necessarily.
We are an early-stage startup, and we had been thru the same communication struggle. So We built Tappy to address that issue. We want to share it for free.

Tappy is an audio-first workspace, initially designed for :
1: Instant problem solving
2: Creative brainstorming
3: Social talk
It becomes less "write-only" as you build up experience. It's just not as readily learnable (if you're already a programmer) as most other languages. I mean, procedural and OO languages seem to have largely adopted a variation of Algol or C syntax with roughly comparable semantics to others in the same family. A programmer in C, Java, JavaScript, Fortran, Ada, Pascal, Go, Rust, Python, Ruby, etc. can mostly jump to the others and be able to at least read the program without much difficulty, though learning to write and extend the program (especially idiomatically) will take more time.

APL's syntax and semantics are much different so it has a larger barrier for getting to the level of reading or extending programs written in it, but it's not impossible to reach that level with a bit of practice. I spent a few months doing APL for 2-3 hours a week in the evenings and I was able to develop a reasonable level of competence in it (though not so much I'd drop it on my CV), I can still read it pretty easily now a couple years later and without really touching it since then.
Confirmed fake: https://www.cnbc.com/2021/03/30/volkswagens-name-change-of-u...

"Media outlets ... reported it as news after it was confirmed by unnamed sources within the company, who apparently lied to several reporters."
I'm not even sure what the use case for PayPal is - what can it do that Visa or MasterCard cannot?
If it's not a joke, it's a corporate branding error.
If it is a joke, it's great PR.
It’s a 15% cut for developers who makes less than $1 million and for most other developers after year 1 on the App Store.
You pay 30% for all the hosting and listing and payment processing. But then you aren't required to use Steam to distribute your game — you could as well set up your own website. There's nothing preventing you. There's no predatory code signing on desktop OSes.

On the other hand, you can't sideload apps onto iOS devices. You HAVE to go through Apple. You either publish on the app store, or you don't have an iOS app. That's different. That's very different. That's antitrust-can't-happen-sooner different.
The whole thing was an elaborate joke: https://www.cnbc.com/2021/03/30/volkswagens-name-change-of-u...
Whether the arguments or proposals are correct or better. Doesn't matter.

Us, as in people reading blog post lack the ability to change 100's of years of conventions and standards across all the world. Change
Canadians are generally sensible, chill folks. Remember the Michael Moore thing about testing whether people locked their front doors?
This is probably a pretty decent heuristic actually! My guess, as an armchair psychologist, is that narcissism and a toxic need to generate attention and drama are highly correlated with constantly taking selfies and sharing them. Look for the profile picture and just a quick glance at the feed, and if it's full of selfies, you probably have a pretty good idea of who you're dealing with.
With the movie, the bullshit starts when it is no longer available.

With the NFT, it's bullshit every step of the way.
https://www.linleygroup.com/newsletters/newsletter_detail.ph...

"The new x86 CPU uses an old-school 486 scalar pipeline and the original Pentium instruction set with some modern enhancements"
I don't see that as an issue, I see that as a feature. What good is the union if a company can just remove union workers from the process in the name of "efficiency" or whatever metric increases profit at the expense of the employees? The other commenter complained it took a week to get a new desk. To me that's another great thing. That means the staff doing this sort of thing aren't over worked and have some agency to dictate their workload, and me as a worker would respect that system since I too benefit from this ability to collectively negotiate the terms of my job. Personally, I don't care if my company is running the most efficient operation, because usually that means overworking and underpaying your staff to do so.
The first stage of the Falcon 9 does not go to Orbit.

These test flights might be low altitude but the flip and landing is realistic.
I just ordered a mikrotik 10gb https://mikrotik.com/product/crs305_1g_4s_in.
The guys at work recommended it so hoping for the best!
> re-map the ECU

Sorry, what does this mean in layman's terms?
>Well I've had a few lesson in APL a long time ago and what I remember is that APL is a write-only language.

This is not how everyone who writes APL feels about it. It is recognized that it takes quite a while to really internalize how the operators work and compose, though. One advantage of APL stated by Aaron Hsu is that because the code is so small, if you find it confusing, you get in the habit of rewriting it frequently, and at least for him, it gets clearer over time. I have only dabbled myself (Primarily an OCaml and Elixir/Erlang programmer), but what understanding I have about empirical studies of software engineering suggests lines of code is more or less the only consistent predictor of defect count.
They may as well stuff the data into a QR code, print it out, and stick it on the wall. That's really the only "artwork" that they come out of this transaction possessing.
But robots need to do more than make accurate movements. They need to detect where they can safely move. For this last part, you can't realistically make provably correct control algorithms (unless you disallow interaction with humans). Hence, you might as well use deep learning for the entire system. Also, you can limit the damage the system can make in some other way (e.g. limit the acceleration of the robot or make it lightweight, etc.)
this is a classic example of how companies collude without direct communication. it's a type of game theoretic outcome that's actually taught in business school - how to read your competitor's intentions from public information (like pricing intentions) and legally act and counter-communicate publicly your own intentions to not compete (in many cases by not lowering price).

this can practically only happen in oligarchic markets (those controlled by a few large players) who can safely assume a smaller competitor won't undercut them. unfortunately, most major markets in the US are oligarchic, if not downright monopolized (e.g., cellular service).
https://tappy.so/
NFTs have got to be one of the dumbest things ever. Their very existence tarnishes the credibility of crypto currency.
Dude, you basically called Russell a racist and when you got called out on it, you didn't retract.

Please have the decency to retract or provide some kind of source for your claims. I don't recall anything I've read of Russell showing any element of racism or sympathy towards it.
Eh no, commas are treated as whitespace in clojure.
~ is used for unquote
How do you manage MFA for encryption-at-rest? None of the common TOTP systems do this. LastPass and 1Pass have built-in "local encryption keys", but they're stored in the same place as the store and only protected by your password. I think theoretically you could set this up with Keepass using a Composite Master Key (combining a password-protected key and a certificate-protected key, storing the certificate separately, ideally in an HKM), but I don't know anyone who does this.
Apple supposedly makes billions every year from ad revenue. Not a core part of their business but still nothing to sneeze at

In addition to https://searchads.apple.com there's ads in the stock and news apps.
Turris series.
I don't know if such a material exists. The problem is SpaceX operates with Deep Cryo fuel (only company that does so as far as I know). They are literally going to 66K on the LOX and methane.

Helium was just temporary as well so once the actually design system is back with SN15 it should be better already.

The idea that Starship has is to use the fuel and oxidizer in its gas form. So the methane tank contains liquid methane pressurized by gaseous methane.

The benefit of this is that if the engine ingests some of that gaseous methane its less of an issue in terms of engine thrust compared to helium and its possible more recoverable of a situation.
Then, we appear to be done having a conversation. Have a great day!
Batshit nuts, but I love it.
> This is how Firefox's default font sizing works.

That's misleading. Firefox's default zoom sizing zooms fonts together with everything else. Virtually nobody uses font-only zooming. People with bad vision still overwhelmingly use page zoom -- because if your vision is bad you need everything enlarged, including things like icons and images.

Also, your description of how font size for em's is set is incorrect. It's always set ultimately relative to px. If set by the browser, it's a default stylesheet that specifies "body { font-size: 16px; }". It cannot be set as a percentage of viewport size using HTML/CSS, that doesn't exist as an option in font-size. If the browser sets a minimum font size, that too is ultimately in px.

Your whole argument hinges on people using font-zooming, when that died for all intents and purposes many, many years ago. There's no reason for web designers to accomodate nonstandard font zoom anymore -- forcing all UX units to be in ems just re-implements page zoom using text zoom, which is utterly redundant.

Use px or use rem, they're functionally equivalent -- it's just a matter of developer preference.
Ah, the "NEW MEDIA: THREAT OR MENACE?" broadcast:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_War_of_the_Worlds_(1938_ra...

> The response may have reflected newspaper publishers' fears that radio, to which they had lost some of the advertising revenue that was scarce enough during the Great Depression, would render them obsolete. In "The War of the Worlds", they saw an opportunity to cast aspersions on the newer medium: "The nation as a whole continues to face the danger of incomplete, misunderstood news over a medium which has yet to prove that it is competent to perform the news job," wrote Editor & Publisher, the newspaper industry's trade journal.[2][55]

> William Randolph Hearst's papers called on broadcasters to police themselves, lest the government step in, as Iowa Senator Clyde L. Herring proposed a bill that would have required all programming to be reviewed by the FCC prior to broadcast (he never actually introduced it).

And we all know Hearst would have no incentive to gin up something to make radio look bad and newspapers look better.

> Few contemporary accounts exist outside newspaper coverage of the mass panic and hysteria supposedly induced by the broadcast. Justin Levine, a producer at KFI in Los Angeles, wrote in a 2000 history of the FCC's response to hoax broadcasts that "the anecdotal nature of such reporting makes it difficult to objectively assess the true extent and intensity of the panic.[56] Bartholomew sees this as yet more evidence that the panic was predominantly a creation of the newspaper industry.[57]
Without paywall: https://web.archive.org/web/20210329230933/https://www.nytim...
Sure, but we're talking a $10, or ~5%, difference. Either these bin identically (since Intel is charging an ~identical amount for them), or one of these will be permanently out of stock making it functionally not exist in the stack anyway. The actual profit difference here will be even less as simply having that extra sku costs overhead. So what practically changes if the 11500T just didn't exist?

i7-11700T vs. i7-11900T would be silicon lottery in play, that's $323 vs. $439 for a +100mhz clock bump. Although then there's the question of "what is this 35w desktop CPU market that will pay for a $439 CPU?"
That's a neat idea but what about people who only see each other in real time chats (voice or text)? You can stop reading but AFK you can also walk away and it's pretty much the same.
If the OS doesn't want to use it, would it even impact the Pi?
As a non violent criminal, who will never get a job where he can even try to commit a similar crime, that sounds reasonable.
Volkswagen Isn’t Rebranding Itself as Voltswagen
Toxic headline is toxic.
Why Cloud Native Will Take over the SaaS World
Thank you. If you have any additional resources on the topic I'd love to read more.
> My guess is their local workstation was compromised

You mean someone was physically at the laptop/desktop and could access the OS and apps? Maybe if the employee was working remote (covid?) from, say, a cafe and left the laptop unattended when refilling coffee?

Or something else? ... Hmm, could also have been eg a browser zero day that gave someone remote access to the computer? Or a dev tools supply chain attack?
Cool!

Back in the early 00's, there was a Linux kernel module or program to detect and eliminate feline keyboard input.
> I'm not sure I believe he's unlikely to commit a crime in the future.

I don't think many car companies hire ex-convicts in upper management.
>I suspect over time just like with ICE cars they'll iterate towards some local optimum and things start to be very similar.

This doesn't happen organically. Manufacturers were happily iterating toward a different optimum before regulation forced their hands.

https://www.nytimes.com/2015/11/27/automobiles/50-years-ago-...
Most people's response when someone explains what NFTs are is "It can't be that stupid, you must be explaining it wrong."

But really, they're not that different than any other asset. They have value for as long as someone is willing to pay for them. Gold works the same way, except that if you can't find a buyer for your gold you can make jewelry or electronics connectors with it instead. With a NFT if there is no buyer then you have absolutely nothing.
i've been working remotely for 7 years. on site once or twice a month usually. this time around its much different though. the companies i've worked for during the pandemic have fully embraced remote work. its nice because we overlap 4 hours during normal US-business hours and then we work whenever we want the rest of the day.
Hm. Woody Allen doesn't look that religious to me. And according, for example, to this article [1] DNA tests can be requested (even by Israeli religious authorities) to confirm "Jewishness".

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2019/jun/12/what-do...
Bought a couple hundred of them for on-site devices (intentionally avoiding IoT branding here). We use them as plug (into mains and net) and play appliances, zero knowledge required by the end user.

Cheap, robust, solid support and tools. Definitely hit the sweet spot for what we needed.
Hahaha.

source ~/.bashrc
Honestly makes me feel the authority managing the vote believes that something corrupt is likely to take place.
U.S. FTC seeks to stop Illumina's proposed purchase of Grail
I now use the camera in direct rtsp mode. This way it can be used by any rtsp tool including video recording and the lot. For the nursery camera I just use IPCams on iOS on an iPad.
Old school forums. I'm a member of quite a few hobby-related forums and they are great.

Basically anything without crowdsourced voting that affects placement of the message. That could be obvious things like reddit posts, and other things like online reviews. Effortless "likes" and "upvotes" produce the worst feeds.
> 16 pt text on Windows is ⅓ larger than 16 pt text on macOS.

px != pt

It appears that Windows and Mac browser screenshots are misleading at best.

1px in CSS is logical unit that is equal to 1/96 of inch. On any platform.

And so neither 1px nor 1pt have anything with screen PPI (size of physical pixel measured by a ruler on screen surface).
I'd be interested to learn more. E.g, to what extent is the data anonymized?

I also want to know what the data is used for and how long it is stored for, but I suppose those are very tough questions for an external researcher to test.
Is there any indication/proof that these accounts were in fact created or run by Amazon? This certainly seems a lot like someone is trolling: https://twitter.com/15Deloreans/status/1376678761630998533

1. Create fake accounts supporting amazon 2. tip your hand that they're fake 3. BBC reports on amazon creating fake accounts
> cars regularly send basic data

I'm still terrified by the fact that some cars now apparently have network interfaces for some reason.
Anti-Asian Hate Crime Crosses Racial and Ethnic Lines
Why does every US Government agency needs a Twatter account ? There is a whole agency with in these agencies called Public Relations that have been in existence since WWII. They have websites that cost million of $$ to build and maintain.
The imbeciles who man the US Military playing with their twatter accounts.
I could only arrive at one conclusion: Too much tax payer money wasted on hiring extra imbeciles to run these government twatter accounts.
IMEI and serial number make sense, I think too: Apple’s activation lock is a big reason why I bought an iPhone and as far as I can tell, it requires interaction with the server on every boot to work.