skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Of the 415 pages in the spec, 8 of them are devoted to arc mitigation in the "USB PD High-Voltage Design Considerations" section.

Lots of discussion about detecting unplug and limiting slew rates. In practice that will cost pennies to implement and will therefore be skipped in many designs. ("I got a great deal on this charger on Amazon!")

Time to develop some user superstitions around USB C:

"The withdrawal velocity is a factor in whether an arc will occur or not. If it is fast enough, then there is insufficient time to reach the voltage differential needed to form an arc. In practice, the withdrawal rate may not always be fast enough to keep the differential voltage below the threshold of arcing."

So, tell your informal tech support clients (family and friends) that they just didn't unplug their cables fast enough when their cables and devices start breaking. I look forward to everyone's sleight of hand moves where they unplug cables so fast you can't see it.
I've always interpreted "triage" as the first response whenever something comes up (paralleling the medical term were it's from), is that not how it is?
Looks like in many places rents are much higher...

https://www.apartmentguide.com/blog/apartment-guide-annual-r...

'The following cities have experienced the biggest increases in one-bedroom rent prices year-over-year. None of them make the 10 most expensive markets for one-bedroom apartments by rent prices. Three of them — Gilbert, AZ; Buffalo, NY and Durham, NC — have populations of 300,000 or less.

Kansas City, MO (+33.5%)

Gilbert, AZ (+26.0%)

Las Vegas, NV (+25.3%)

Riverside, CA (+24.9%)

Buffalo, NY (+23.3%)

Columbus, OH (+22.1%)

Durham, NC (+20.0%)

Detroit, MI (+18.6%)

New Orleans, LA (+18.3%)

Virginia Beach, VA (+15.3%)
Ya, why would Tesla make a car that can go 0-60 in 2 seconds if that wasn't a noticeable improvement in usefulness?
Oops, mea culpa. I mistook another screenshot in his post to be his own account. Yeah, 16k isn't that much; pretty sad.
Off topic: At some point my wasm app was consuming excessive memory bringing the browser to a halt. The issue was the OpenTelemetry package(Go-lang) used by various Google sdks. Forking/sanitizing the sdks fixed the issue.
Building a Configurable Framework to Model Working Hours Regulations
What's your guess then for the % convesion possible? Is that the whole argument, how many % is feasable in the time frame?
In addition to the valid criticisms in sibling comments:

I don’t like that it changes the rules on file ownership in /opt and /usr/local.

And it’s petty but I really don’t appreciate the beer brewing metaphor. It doesn’t fit and it feels forced. Giving the project a searchable name is fine but cutesy names are irritating when I have real work to do. Just name the tool and especially commands for what they do.

I say this as a person who loves beer.
If it can go up it also can go down.
I would love a feature where usernames get obfuscated once the posts reach a certain age.
> For small production runs it is almost always the most economical option, and even mass produced parts typically need secondary machining for any applications that require tight tolerance.

I haven't said avoid machined parts. I said avoid machining as part of your own manufacturing process.

It looks very odd to have a lone, expensive n-axis CNC sitting on the shop floor just to do few parts.

> any self respecting factory should have a machine shop for tooling and fixtures.

For most of my career by now, it was always faster, and easier to have tooling made by a contractor, than on-site. I can email a solidworks sketch in the morning, and get a perfect mold/die by the evening.

> I am also dying to know how you made a scooter without any machined components.

As said before without machining, not machined parts.

We were buying Yadea kits. Assembly was very straightforward. Slide two parts of a frame with slide locks, and welds. Affix other parts, and panelling. That was all to it, except for local workforce not being able to handle pretty much everything.
I'm pretty sure netflix, spotify, notion, airtable, github and many others can be modeled as pretty pure data transfers. What am I missing? What internet-based service is not using data transfer as its base for building services on top of?
But in an increasingly default-online world, "employers come back empty-handed" looks suspicious and can get you passed over for candidates with robust LinkedIn profiles. And keeping oneself pseudonymous doesn't help at all if someone with an issue goes after you publicly online and the only search result for your name becomes someone else's side of the story.
If you have any plug-ins installed, try uninstalling/re-installing to see if one of them might be the culprit. What you're describing isn't normal behavior.
same here, for aerospace
>Buddhism is such a minor religion

I guess there are group of people who believe in Buddhism as philosophy rather than religion. Although comparatively speaking still very minor.
In some libraries I've worked from, they even offer small private rooms and meeting rooms you can reserve for video calls or in-person meetings.
I don’t know about in the domesticated Europe but in the USA, attacking a farmer’s crops is a good way to catch a bullet.
Having a following on social media has great benefits for regular techies, not just influencers and entertainers, etc. It lets you magnify your resume to reach people with authority who you normally couldn't connect with. It helps you get spots at conferences, seats on cool new projects or positions that you can further leverage to increase your online fame and bump up your compensation. You can also use your following to get preferential treatment with companies and authorities, have your problems solved faster. Got your app removed from the Play Store with no explanation? Raise a stink on Twitter.

That's one of the reasons why people are so quick to join the fray and throw a punch. They want to be that one quick Tweet that goes viral, gets them thousands of followers and builds their brand.
The whole point of the entire series is that the protomolecule is an unknown quantity. They don't know (exactly) where it came from, how it works, what it's for. Only that it is extremely dangerous. And then plots are built around that. If they knew (and explained) how it worked, then all their problems would be solved and the show would end.
Less radical suggestion; wear UPF clothing, avoid the most direct sunlight part of the day; saves the chemicals, saves the reefs, and reduce likelihood of skin cancer.
Reminds me of those lovely "molex" to SATA power connectors. And in my marginal lay persons mind they should be superior for transferring currents. And still some of them don't fare exactly well, with lower current draws...
It just tingles a bit if anything.
Many multiplayer video games have a radar that provides a high-level summary of the positions of teammates and hostiles. This is useful information that helps navigation, and it's usually a small element tucked in a corner.

A 2D view of code layout could be useful in this sort of secondary radar way for learning a new codebase, refactoring, etc.

As a primary mechanism for writing code, outside specialized applications like graphics shader development, I'm not sure it makes sense.
To me it shows humans simply cannot (yet?) deal with such wide-reaching communication. It's fine in neatly organised and moderated forums. But those still have some sense of privacy, similar to how people at a workplace can freely talk about things that wouldn't be fine to say on live TV.

But social media turns everything into live TV, potentially analysed with more rigor than any TV show ever witnessed, and with algorithms implicitly optimised to make the things most visible which generate the most powerful emotions. And it doesn't seem like the social media concept is going to disappear soon, it's just part of everyday life for many.
MDN Plus
I don't think that's realistic. The level of opsec required to actually do that, is realistically not going to happen for the majority of people.
My father-in-law has no idea about technology, yet tells me I'm dumb for paying for things like netflix when he just downloads them
Ooo, didn't know about that, thanks :)
On my windows 10 systems, I set scaling to 150%. Is that not an option with other OSs?
AI emotion-detection software tested on Uyghurs by Chinese government
IMO semi ephemeral nature of free Slack is a feature for me. I used to keep zero inbox too, only archiving obviously important messages.

If it’s not in ticket, git or wiki - it’s your fault.

We are tiny, globally distributed team focused on documenting well so maybe thats why it works.
You know, I've been having this argument for close to 30 years. Trying to inform the uninformable hasn't ever worked. So, now I just point and laugh at them. At least afterwards I get. chuckle.
That's an expression of your biais against right-wing people rather than a failure of the author.
Neovim Treesitter Playground
It doesn't matter, man. The donglegate dudes were IRL cancelled.

EDIT: What? You don't need to be online. Other people can put you online. Whether or not Donglegate was legitimate, clearly the mechanism exists.
Looks like simple ascii art, typically used by CLI tools.
I agree, Twitter is the most destructive of the lot. It drives mob behavior and low quality interaction like nothing else.

It doesn't get as much scrutiny in the press though, because it's the home of journalists.
> Not using the proper cable could lead also to fires, for example

Only if the cable or device is defective or damaged. Which is true of every type of charging cable or connector.
Anecdotes of Bad Creative Leaders
Or, more relevant to this discussion, servers.
Its kind of like if you took those servers and put a cloud like software layer on top and made many of them work together.
> it's just so hard to hire people and have your team not look like a team of white dudes.

What's wrong with that? I'm not in the US, so I don't know. Is there a law against teams of white dudes? Or is it just about avoiding a possible witch hunt by the media/activist?
'voters' in America = gerrymandered district super pac funded politicians

The actual people have no say whatsoever.
> No end-of-episode cliffhangers

Well, except for the season finale/openers from Season 3 on; but, yes, TV in general (even before streaming, DS9-VOY-ENT all show this trend within thr Trek franchise) has become less episodic since the TNG era.
The concern is the acceleration of the sea level rise

"Whether it takes another 200 or 2000 years largely depends on how quickly the ice sheets melt. Even if global warming were to stop today, sea level would continue to rise."

-- from the same article (2 sentences later)
> What would be fantastic would be if the entire industry committed to an open spec for large chassis like this with a standardized networking and storage overlay

Isn't the Open Compute Project supposed to be working on that kind of stuff?
Bullcrap job offer copy might just be a sign that the company in question decided to outsource their marketing and PR (and possibly their entire website) to a specialized firm. There might be engineers not wanting to have anything to do with it at the very lead and down to the rest of said company. Source: a brought-to-the-extreme view of where I work at.
Normally entertainment would be a good bet for amazon because its very capital intensive. But right now there is so much money floating around I don't see amazon's competitive advantage here (both central banks printing cash and the likes of amazon and Google throwing cash out).
Isn't that what some of your old Sun compatriots thought with DSSD? :)

Congrats on the announcement, here's hoping you're right! This looks too interesting to be swallowed by Oracle or HPe.
If you continue to post unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments like this one and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27285538, we're going to have to ban you.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and sticking to the rules when posting here, we'd be grateful.
Tips to manage your Git repositories like a pro
> Language Server Protocol is created by Microsoft, RedHat and Codenvy, which provides language features (e.g. completion, navigation, formatting, and so on) through JSON-based RPC protocol...

I'm missing out on this. Is it on par (at least potentially - in terms of what it enables you to implement) with JetBrains IDEs and ReSharper already?
Just a quick correction due to a copy-and-paste error, the article quote is: "86% indicated they experience price increases on everyday goods and services."

That said, I agree, inflation isn't a problem, the rate of inflation is.

I also think folks, right now, are confusing price increases due to supply or demand shocks with inflation.

Housing, cars, computer chips, and many other products are experiencing a mix of a supply shock and a demand shock as last year's decisions to reduce production have bitten us as demand is coming roaring back and production can't be instantaneously re-adjusted for that demand.

That is causing a spike in prices that's rippling through the economy in various ways, from increases in prices of lumber to a spike in used car demand.

This is a fleeting effect that'll go on until supply chains catch up.

The problem is the outcome looks the same: price increases. But the policy response has to be very very different.
I don't want to argue the semantics.

Beyond that, I did note that windows is a platform, so obviously there are exceptions. In any case, the implication of "platform" in the sense that I (and pg, in 2008) used it implies that the ecosystem transcends the platform. Salesforce is a platform in a sense, but it can only go so far.

That is possible, for a private platform, but unlikely. OSS has, empirically, been much more amenable to this sort of thing.
Ask HN: What has been difficult about eliminating pagination for HN?
HN admins have noted that they are working on improving or eliminating HN’s approach to pagination.

What challenges have you faced in making the change? Technical? Traffic volume? Design and interface?
Because J&J didn't get in trouble for talc being carcinogenic. J&J got in trouble for their talc being contaminated with asbestos, which is definitely carcinogenic.
>Random people can have too much power.

So the common persons voice should be rate limited? Only those 'qualified' should be able to have a larger impact?

Who makes the rules in this situation?
Guess this is a reminder why you shouldn't stick your dick in crazy. But imagine having to deal with someone like this after already getting married to them.
Rescale (YC W12) Is Hiring Software Engineers and Product Managers
Of course the constant terms matter, but sqrt(N) < log2(N)^3 up until billions of nodes. For 2*32 nodes sqrt(N) is 2^16 and log2(N)^3 is 2^15. We deal with graphs of that size in electronic design automation, and planar graphs don't need metal crossovers, but we aren't adding one connection at a time. So this result in itself isn't going to be terribly applicable, but may lead to further insights and development of improved graph algorithms.
I get my dopamine from Instagram. But I'm on Facebook because it is a unique source of connections and information and the anti-social media crowd seems unwilling to acknowledge this. I certainly understand if some people don't see Facebook that way. Maybe they don't have a need for certain niche communities or they don't care about keeping in loose touch with far flung friends and family. But I have found tremendous value in those things. That's fine if you don't, but at least acknowledge that many people do and simply saying "quit Facebook" doesn't help those people. And the problems persist.
> I don't think it can, because the filtration operates before compression and there's no feedback as such.

The compressor consumes the entire filtered data. You may have been thinking it goes something like

Compress(Filter(row1,method=2)).Compress(Filter(row2,method=4)).Compress(Filter(row3,method=1)) and so on.

But that would be terribly wasteful. What they do is actually closer to

Compress(Filter(row1,method=2).Filter(row2,method=4).Filter(row3,method=1) and so on

Does that make it clearer that if the results of two Filter steps are more or less similar, even if those results compress badly on their own, it helps them compress better when they're both nearby ?
I’ve thought of many solutions to solve this over the years, but I always identify major problems that make pagination seem like the best compromise.
I wonder if you add in confirmed and unconfirmed cases and the accompanying immunity, what percentage that would equate to.
The device will run on Linux, depending on the existing title, that might not be a breeze. Not to mention the optimizations developers will have to make to scale their games down to run on this thing.
25 watts might be average, but what is the peak and consumption during duty cycle?
Increase Lead Generation and Conversions. Increase Traffic
I think rejection from society at large is a fundamental human problem. We went from literal witch hunts to figurative ones, but the concept and human psychology has more or less always been the same.

The graph of meaningful human relationships is always going to be small and consist only of bidirectional edges. It's a road to accepting that and forging self-worth based on the people you know and care about, and who know and care about you, not the people who will never know you let alone care about you.
It should be impossible for any set of non-damaged, non-defective, spec-compliant set of USB-C cables and peripherals to cause fires. The specifications are very carefully designed to prevent any combination of cables and devices from causing damage.
There are 32 half-width compute blades there, so probably single socket servers with 64 cores each.
Bingo. I've personally had to deal with this in other high-density systems. Less cooling not only has the obvious effects, but also reduces PS efficiency which can cause other problems. Cosmic-ray-induced memory errors can also be a problem at those altitudes (or even half that). That's a bit easier to deal with in principle, but the rate of ECC scrubbing required can start to impact performance. Stack that on top of thermal CPU throttling, and you'll have a system that's just slower than it should be. Just as importantly, the slowdown will be uneven across components, so it's effectively a different kind of system when you're debugging low-level issues.

I think it's a good sign that they're aware of the additional support issues associated with higher altitude. Shows that they've really thought things through.
Did you try Odoo? It's free and open-source and I believe it supports analytics.
I use the Shiseido brand on my family. They are benzene-free according to ConsumerLab and Valisure. I believe they are Japanese but readily available in the US. As a bonus, it is probably the best-feeling sunscreen I've used (lightweight and not clammy). Downside is a large bottle is almost $50.
If you just want to know if a usb cable can safely delivery a certain current, then a cheap multimeter might do.

If you want to test whether a cable will work with a certain protocol at a certain data rate, just plug it in and see if it works. Because the alternative method[1] costs hundreds of thousands of dollars.

[1]https://www.keysight.com/ca/en/products/bit-error-ratio-test...
Some people are really social like that. They enjoy guests and think it's good that their kids meet a variety of people.
This is sometimes easier said than done. I've always tried to keep my social media presence far away from my real name, but a few years back I went to a job interview and one of the first questions they asked me was about my Twitch channel.

I didn't have any major following, it's mostly just a couple of friends and I will start a stream so my buddies can watch and we can chat about the game. We had been doing that for an hour or so before my interview just to calm my nerves a bit and kill time. My interviewers were watching that stream.

Anyways, it was pretty shocking to have the interviewer just straight up admit they dug me up, in detail. I felt pretty invaded. To their credit (or perhaps mine) they didn't feel any of my online activity was troubling. I did the interview, was offered the job and turned it down even though I was unemployed and pretty broke. I didn't feel comfortable working for them.

To this day I don't really know how they dug me up. I tried it afterwards myself and I couldn't. As a result I dialed my online presence back quite a bit. I am semi-active here but almost nowhere else. I don't really stream anymore.
Modern aviation disagrees with you. Yes, systems fail, but they fail very rarely, and usually disasters are long chains of failures, not "need to restart the engine every 5 minutes".

It's likely to assume the same will true for space travel, should it ever happen. Even in our current "duct tape and baling wire" stage of space flight, computer problems occur, but they're not regularly and frustrating, they are unique and pretty catastrophic.

Your inflight entertainment system still won't work with your headphones because you have the wrong plugs, though ;)
> Which makes me think: who are these people with enough time of their hands to be morality warriors on internet?

Maybe young people? I know that when I was younger (around high school) and more active on twitter, I supported everything progressive because I thought it was the right thing to do, without looking too much into the facts. Fortunately I never had a bigger reach than a few dozen of people with the same ideas as me, and never directly attacked people or insulted them or anything, but I wonder if it's because of virtue or just that I'm more shy than most people.

I'm glad I grew up and don't do this kind of thing anymore, but I can't say I don't understand why people would do this. Maybe education about this would help? But on the other hand voices that says "there are two sides to every stories" often get drowned in righteous fury, and I'm not sure I would have listened to them.
If you're interested in Sci-Fi on the topic, Charles Stross's Accelerondo, and Neal Stepheonson's Fall; or, Dodge in Hell are excellent.
I think you have a misunderstanding of what OpenTelemetry is. It helps you understand what your backend software is doing with insights like how long database queries take to complete.
The article does not mention 200,000 years. It calls out concerns by the end of the 21 century...which is only 80 yrs away
Increased rates in the future will drop purchase prices, but it's likely that it either slows the rate of increase or doesn't drop them to below current prices. There aren't many markets even after 2008 that weren't at or above those levels 5 years later. You might get lucky in timing the housing market on a 1-2 year scale, but it won't matter at the 10+ year scale.
What I'm saying is that there should be a cross-platform standard like Vulkan or like the Document Object Model for accessibility. Toolkits should use implementations of that standard to enable accessibility like they use implementations of Vulkan or OpenGL to render graphics. In turn, applications should use the toolkits, as you've said.

I don't know if there is a "Khronos Group" for Accessibility Standards. Maybe there is.
I've been using pkgsrc to package our firm's stuff for Mac OS X clients, it works a charm.

https://www.anserinae.net/setting-up-a-pkgsrc-repository.htm...

Currently working on using it to distribute the same software to Linux. Will be great when it gets there, but we aren't quite ready yet.
Wouldn't ATX power supply outputting USB-C make more sense? They have superior efficiency against your average power supplies...