skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For my use case I don't notice any impact but I'm not driving it that hard. My nextcloud has maybe 2TB of data and 6 users, everything else is basically one user and test data.

The only reason I run it in a VM is so when my hardware dies it is a lift and shift to get it all working on another box. (Had to do this a month ago and it was seamless).

edit

Oh and all my VMs mount their main storage as NFS from the host, this allows me to do some HA trickery for testing and backup one system only. It's all internal networking so no actual network traffic generated over my switch.
It's not clear exactly what the rules it uses are, but there are definitely some roads where the set speed is limited to 0 above the speed limit when autopilot is engaged.
This gets posted rather regularly, so you might want to search for previous posts if you're after the discussion.
So it makes sense for cities to limit and balance the down sides of short term rentals the same way they limit and balance the down sides of hotels, parking lots, and malls.
You're missing the point: if you don't have a good sample size, then you don't have good data.

Data which also excludes situations (i.e. autopilot throwing control back to the human and counting that time as "autopilot not in use") is bad data.
You're not arguing that progressive taxation is bad - you're arguing that taxes are not progressive enough. The point behind progressive taxation is that the rich can pay more (both practically they have more money and they miss the money less). If you are concerned, advocate to move the brackets up. 0% to 40k, 10% 40-80k, up to 50% 200k+ (these numbers were done to make my straight line math example easier, I don't know what the real numbers are.)

Meanwhile, without progressive taxation, in the US, your income taxes would average $12,075 your FICA (which is flat) would average another $8,581. With an average income of ~61,000 that means everyone would write a check for 33% of their income to the government. This means those making more than around $250,000 a year would pay less, and other people would pay a lot more.

I think you need to think about what the alternatives to progressive taxation look like.

(If you want to talk about treating capital gains as normal income, that's a completely different topic that would advantage poor people.)
The deal is with Edward Snowden's US Passport being revoked, which means commercial airlines will refuse to let him board any international flights.
Mentioned in the article, but Yandex also does some degree of facial recognition (or at least similarity) when doing reverse image searches. It works surprisingly well.
is it reckless endangerment when elon constantly tells people to do this and says theyre gonna be robotaxis later this year and says autopilot is safer than a human driver and calls it "autopilot"?
Who knows what a million or billion year old civilization looks like, but there might be a decent chance that the first sign of extraterrestrial life is really mundane like some alien tardigrades floating through space inhabiting an asteroid. Or a small alien space probe with little to no identifying features of the civilization that built it or where it was launched from.

If we’re talking about advanced aliens showing up in person, then we probably just acquiesce to whatever they want, or die resisting.
Those things work pretty good, but they are not complete solution. They do work great with fixed loads - something as simple as 5 ohm, 10 watt resistor will work great. I made a little board with 3 resistors and switches for 0.4A, 1A and 2A - but if you don't like soldering, get more resistors and connect them to USB A cables directly.

You'd think you need something smarter than that, but most of the time, the USB power is connected directly to 5V bus, via polyfuse if you are lucky. The amount of motherboards which have (1) per-port current sensor (2) per-port power switch (3) firmware which precisely negotiates current limit is pretty small. Thinkpads seem to be the closest ones, but even they assume 0.5A current limit if nothing is connected to data lines.
Poker School
The original solution probably does belong to that company. The problem it set out to solve does not. A completely different solution also does not. Ergo...
My mom took me to a Dürer exhibit in Novosibirsk, USSR in the late 1980s - it totally shaped my world.
I blame the NHTSA for even letting tesla sell this autokill software. And maybe elon should be slapped with a manslaughter charge for claiming robotaxis are coming this year and that autopilot is safer than human drivers and calling it "autopilot" and "full self driving"
To be fair, modifying source code and deducing optimal screen resolutions is all in a days work for most of the people on this site. I'm glad you had fun learning about virtual machines, but GP is right; this article isn't terribly interesting or thought provoking.
More detail on the spec - https://github.com/WICG/scroll-to-text-fragment/
TDP is just now a marketing term. We all know that the real value is when the CPU is boosted.
Still there, still looks terrifying!
Maybe, but let's be clear that right now investigators think this driver was in the backseat. These are interesting conjectures but not at all related to the crash at hand.
The cynic in me says that Google is phasing out 3P cookies only because it's got something better (via Analyitics and now FLoC), and so it can simultaneously get some good PR while hamstringing the competition.
WordPress to automatically disable Google FLoC on websites
I hear you both. For me the core of the classic Macintosh experience is System 7 and the apps I run on that, which is what I brought across to the iPad here. Apple Pencil and iOS interoperability is the cherry on the cake that ultimately makes this a much more modern and enjoyable experience than any of my real classic Macs. Plus I can carry it anywhere really easily!
Bit late.
There is some truth to that. They are designed to serve a number of personas in an organization, so if you just need to do one thing or another, they will seem overly complex, but I think you could say the same thing about a cockpit or any interface for a complex system.
If you're looking for Russian-language stuff and happen to come to Russia (mainly Moscow and SPb), you can buy crates of books from the 60s-80s for handfuls of bucks—they aren't highly valued since everybody had them in the family.

Dunno about international shipping, though—we don't usually have experience with that. Receiving maybe, sending not so much.
Dissecting the Apple M1 GPU, Part III
what? what universe is this. the subway is probably one of the best by US standards, but that's not saying much...they've been kicking the can down the road for too long. remember 2 years ago when it was going thru a crisis due to the signal repairs? or sandy repairs on the L... don't even get me started on buses. the only thing i love about nyc subways is that they are 24/7 and the city is dense enough that it's convenient.
It's easy to convert from PDF to EPS. Are you saying the PDF conversion step mangles it beyond recognition?
TLDR;

Man Utd, Liverpool, Man City, Spurs, Arsenal & Chelsea - along with AC Milan, Atlético Madrid, Barcelona, Inter Milan, Juventus, & Real Madrid have agreed to establish a new European ‘Super League’, with 3 more clubs expected to join

https://twitter.com/danroan/status/1383909710869368832?s=21
Charles Geschke, co-founder of Adobe and co-inventor of the PDF, has died at 81
I'll be sure to embellish the blog post with some links. I plan to go into more detail on various aspects in future blog posts. Edit: done!
I know very little about this, but shouldn't the ideal unit consider volume? They're going to eventually do clever 3d stuff I'm guessing.
The float glass process uses molten tin, not molten lead.
If you can't compare, why not try contrasting? The differences in their cases should tell you exactly what the US government cares about. It's not citizenship and it's not journalism.
It took 10,000 years from what I’ve read, which is a brief period for an astronomical timeframe
Can the camera be monitored for ionizing radiation?
A bit of a hyperbole to stereotype all humans as destructive.
Wow, Google backing away from a business opportunity on the basis that proceeding would cause people to die? They really were a different company in 2010.
Hard agree on both counts. I think people on the internet tend to underestimate how religious most people on earth still are. I know a person that's convinced that ufo sighting could potentially be "angels." And this is a fairly intelligent person with a first world education. I can only I imagine the havoc that an alien encounter would wreak on other parts of the world...
That's fine, people can like what they like. One of the best parts of my life was living in a duplex built in the 1930s close to downtown. It's hard and increasingly expensive to live in those around here because they have been illegal to build in most of the city for almost a century.

We do not have to ban single family homes. We do have to stop banning everything else.
Elon tells people to jump on the back seat? Is that what you are claiming?
10K years is a blink of an eye in cosmic terms.
I would ask them to take me with them.
Every town, including big cities where the above situation would occur.
A Connecticut inn has hosted sea chantey singalongs for half a century
Maybe in terms of taxes.

Criminal liability is not absolved by making a donation..
I've always found curious that we think extraterrestrials must be a civilization.

If we define life as an entity that strives to perpetuate itself, then the fact that we are separate individuals is just a hack to make us evolve and survive in a harsh environment. After some level of technological advancement, a futurist civilization might simply converge into a sole being, an unified intelligence.

I'll wait for the science fiction experts to point me to some books exploring this idea :)
That's a great point.

That is covered under the "protect your company from data breaches" which also protects the customer. This is outlined elsewhere (for instance: https://fusionauth.io/learn/expert-advice/identity-basics/ou... ) but it could be mentioned here. I'll make a note to update it.

BTW this guide uses FusionAuth as an example, but the benefits of using an OAuth server apply no matter which kind you use.
> if we know that a set of tasks are dependent on each other in ways that aren't visible on the source code, but are known to the programmers, it would make sense to schedule them on a queue in their own thread

Why it would make sense?

In my experience, dedicated threads only makes sense in very specific use cases. Like dealing with APIs which have thread affinity, or when you want OS to prioritize stuff. Generally, throwing tasks into a shared thread pool is the way to go.
> The speed of light is far too slow.

Solar system escape velocity is about 5.5% of c according to a quick web search. So ca. 3000 years for 100 ly, allowing for acceleration and deceleration. The aliens would be fanatics to still be interested after that time.

But in order to come to rest here, they'll have got around the laws of thermodynamics and the momentum-kinetic energy relation to produce engines with impossibly high specific impulse, thrust and efficiency.

What we'd do is watch them whizz past.
Love the podcast, thanks for doing this.
The oldest American is dead, long live the oldest American
that’s correct!
Where is $100k needed for a down payment on a house and income over $40k is taxed at 40%? I'm not saying it doesn't exist, I just haven't seen it.

US Federal tax brackets are at https://www.irs.com/articles/2020-federal-tax-rates-brackets.... Notice that the standard deduction of $12400 for a single filer and $24800 for married filers means that the first $12400 or $24800 is not taxed.

In contrast to that progressive tax, there are things like payroll tax (social security, medicare), sales tax, and all those taxes on phone and cable/internet bills that (proportionally) hit the poor much harder.
Safer doesn't mean invincible. Even if there are arguments to be had on the data, zero people are saying rig your car to drive with no one in the front seat and have a great time.
I had never heard of stromatolites and was going to comment that I believe cyanobacteria is accepted as the first life. I looked it up and interestingly stromatolites secrete cyanobacteria. I consume 3.5G of cyanobacteria everyday and cannot recommend it enough (the smell is horrific at first but now I actually like it)

Edit: who ever asked and deleted, it is one of the most nutrient dense foods available (high in protein and minerals). The protein is very unusual in that it is more similar to animal derived protein than plant protein. Ultimately I I started bc the reputation and continued consuming it because of antidotal benefits to my digestion (which I had some real issues with from a lifetime of poor diet). But the stuff nutritionally really is amazing and being tested for future missions to the moon and Mars.
People sometimes don’t understand the “why” of something like Literate Programming - it wasn’t really for documentation purposes. Part of it was to reduce as much as possible what we would call “compiler errors” as much as possible.

Arguably that’s a more dignified form of programming for a more elegant time but it doesn’t really mesh with the reality of “try fail print retry”.
Yes, I said the same thing to my co-author. He talks to a ton of customers and said that in his experience most people don't talk about OIDC separately from OAuth, and that they conflate the two.

Most OAuth servers that someone is going to consider as an auth system (authentication, authorization, user management) are going to include OIDC.
For one offs, it's... Usable. But also it's not really the user's fault because AWS pushes it.
It's also a bit a false narrative that systems win or lose: the USSR people decided they wanted to change, and they changed. The system they have now is not exactly the American system, you'll agree, and they're not dead: so what "won" ? KGB-controlled non-communist autocracy, or Liberal Capitalism ? I'd say the first :)

Now what inspire copy from other country, maybe your definition of winning, is probably the second one. But it didn't have to be at the fall of the wall, or the USSR. The problem was always the USSR, but the solution will probably rarely be the US.
This is sweet, it's an Adidas project called FUTURECRAFT.STRUNG, blog post here: https://www.adidas.com/us/blog/562694

Adidas is really leaning into a lot of new tech, having just recently announced Stan Smith Mylo too, shoes made with mushroom based leather: https://www.adidas.com/us/blog/663481
>That they could be a threat is not the same as the being a threat.

In realism(as in realism theory of international relations) they are the same thing. You should prevent a rival from having the capability to harm you if you can, not let them develop the capability to harm you and hope that they don't.
To my knowledge, actual "tagging" teams are more interested in the bragging rights. If you tag a shipping container, it will eventually be removed. But your incentive isn't to leave a mark: your incentive is to just do it. Either way, this is a situation where both posts are technically correct, in my eyes: tagging teams will probably start to seek unmarked territory, whereas these "extremist" tagging attacks will be discouraged.
Awesome Space, a directory of space-related code and data
Not if you make coal-fired plants illegal to operate. Easy to enforce, since you can see the CO2 emissions and just go seize and demolish the plant if it turns on. Can also seize the coal mines.

This will have to happen regardless of whether or not cryptocurrency exists.
I checked one of these out in Prague after seeing this in a past HN posting. Pretty cool. Definitely some safety concerns, but it beats the stairs in an old walk-up.
Americans are lying whiny bitches. How do know when Americans are lying? They are opening their bitchy mouths. Ignore whining bitchy lying Americans. I worked for State Dept. I even wrote some paychecks for some filthy paid DC liars. Flag waivers are noisy sissies. Ignore them.
It also shows the folly of central planning. Shortages in some areas, while at the same time a glut elsewhere. And no feedback mechanism to automatically regulate the supply. If the vaccine were being sold on the open market, clinics which had too much would simply have stopped ordering them and they would have been sold elsewhere.
Seconding grandparent's assessment. The speaking style in the video is very similar to Deutsche Welle broadcasts that I used to watch in uni.

Not sure if this style happens organically when native German speakers master English or if it's a deliberate choice like the Transatlantic Accent of early 20th century American actors.
That depends. If you're taking over from autopilot after several hours of passively resting behind the wheel, perhaps it will take you more than 30 seconds to accustom yourself to the task.
Use serverless framework to deploy your lambdas, use serverless-offline to launch them locally.
You may like this, one of my favorite short stories: https://templatetraining.princeton.edu/sites/training/files/...
Asimov’s Foundation series is pretty much what you’re talking about.
I really enjoyed your article. Thank you for writing this.
Intelligent life might show up on a ship of some kind, perhaps in a desperate last attempt to outlast the techno-eco disaster that destroyed their ecosphere.

Then, of course, they'd be weak from the journey, and we'd kill them and find a reason to ignore the obvious lesson.
I've just tried out of the interest making a plot in matplotlib, (1) save it to eps and (2) save it to pdf then convert to ps. And the original .eps is pretty readable, but the ps converted from pdf has some kind of "stream" encoding string. I.e. it's not really editable.
Dirt catcher 3000
Wow, you put into words what I was feeling about modern development. And software in general. God forbid you make a completely offline program and (gasp) never update it, that's backwards, unacceptable, a terrible security risk, etc.
Just to quickly clarify: eigenvectors are not named after a person. It's a German word meaning "own" or "inherent" and was meant to denote something which resembled itself.

https://hsm.stackexchange.com/questions/5563/where-does-the-...

https://jeff560.tripod.com/e.html
Depends where you live really. Live in an in-demand suburb of NYC and there’s a good chance you’re paying 20-40k a year in property taxes. Certain parts of north New Jersey and southern Connecticut contain really pricy real estate compared to national averages, for example. Maintenance will be far below that most years. But if you can afford a million dollar+ piece of real estate then a few k in maintenance per year isn’t an issue.

In certain areas the land is worth more than the structure on it. The east coast has a good bunch of that.
Most services are basically a low level swindle. You will get your product, probably your money too, but you won't get many other guarantees or promises you can trust, and you likely won't get sufficient customer support.
PDF is currently adding JS engine support in some versions of it. PDF is also designed purely for absolute positioning.
This is true.

I mean, it's also true that water will not put out a gasoline fire, only spread it around and make it worse.

But what you said is true also.
This is consistent with my experience:

> - On highways: Autosteer and Traffic Aware Cruise Control have speed limits of 90 mph.

> - Off highways: Autosteer is no longer restricted to 35 mph.
Autosteer has a speed limit of 5 mph faster than the detected speed limit, unless you’ve specified a lower speed limit offset.

> - If Model S does not detect a limit, then the maximum speed the vehicle can drive is 45 mph.

https://insideevs.com/news/332446/tesla-autopilot-update-bum...

We know it wasn't a divided highway. Even if they were on a 2 lane highway the speed limit would have been limited to 60MPH. They wrapped the car around a tree, destroyed the integrity of the battery, and both passengers were disabled enough they couldn't escape the car.

The car doesn't peg the accelerator under autopilot so even getting to 60MPH in "A couple hundred yards" seems unlikely unless there was someone applying the gas pedal.

I suppose the alternative explanation is there was a malfunction which caused uncontrolled acceleration and ejected the driver into the back seat?
I'm confused why something needs to be equivalent to batteries in cars?

Do you know what's not equivalent to an electric car? A fertilizer plant catching on fire. And you guessed it, that's also handled by the fire department.
Are you asking about FusionAuth? There are some comparisons to Okta and Auth0 on the website. I'm not sure about acmelogin, though, that's the first I've heard of it.

In comparison to Auth0, I'd say our biggest difference is our pricing model (they are cheaper if you are hosting with them, until they get more expensive), the amount of features you get at $0 (especially SAML and OIDC connections), and the ability to self host. We also hear that our multi-tenant support is better.

With respect to Okta's CIAM solution, I would say that our pricing is smoother (they just started offering 15k users for $0, then at 15001, it is $4000/month), we are more developer friendly (all API driven, more consistent APIs), and our support is more responsive.

But all of these solutions have a free or low cost tier and I wouldn't want to make any decisions as fundamental as my user storage system without kicking the tires and doing a POC.
I think the solar system as defined here extends out to the edge of the Oort Cloud.

>https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oort_cloud

> The outer limit of the Oort cloud defines the cosmographic boundary of the Solar System

> The Oort cloud...is a theoretical cloud of predominantly icy planetesimals proposed to surround the Sun at distances ranging from 2,000 to 200,000 au (0.03 to 3.2 light-years).
Fire service is a divided/conquered profession.

The paid fire and ems people hate the volunteer departments, the fire-only departments turn their nose down at EMS, and the police are good at swooping in and taking over stuff like paramedics.

Volunteer departments are often big political power bases too. In some states, that results in volunteer departments getting lavish firehouses and fancy gear. I live next door to a city firehouse, their “new” pumper is an 8 year old, $800k (new) truck that saw 70-80 calls a month. It’s new owner doubled the mileage in 90 days.
Your last paragraph is assuming they'd be interested in imposing their will upon us. They may simply not care. Meeting us may just be an interesting diversion or pure curiosity.

Or they may be reluctant to get involved but sympathetic enough to offer a select few technological advances, if we want them.

There are a lot of possibilities which don't result in full surrender or a fight to the death.
if it's cooperative, then the workers are themselves the investors, and they would have had to put capital into the company. There's no need for options in that case (since those workers already would own the shares for putting in the capital!).

What you might be referring to is to have workers who _didn't_ put in capital, but still get given long dated options, along with their salary. This is funded by investors. So - the problem here is that there's no downside for the workers. If due to bad luck, they lose out on the value of the options, but still get paid their salary in the mean time, and yet get the upside of the long dated options should the company succeeds. The only people to lose out are the investors - who had to give up some of their shares (as options), for almost zero upside. I dont think it will work - no investor is going to be that sucker.