skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
240W !? On what, a fraction of a mm bloody copper cable?!
Whoever designed this hadn't actually encountered electricity in real life.
What are the dependencies of these "next-gen" package managers. pkgsrc itself only needs C and a POSIX-like shell.
“Go to the store” is the action and “I’m” is the object, so your example supports the Kakoune case not the Vim case

(These are also English-specific justifications)
I recently implemented support for this in the prometheus-exporter gem.

https://github.com/discourse/prometheus_exporter/pull/150

What's annoying about the encoded time value is version 1 (the only version still) is in seconds precision. Makes the value non-viable for any sort of queue time metric. Better than nothing, but would have been nice if it were micro.
If the software stack ends up being open source someone could make a name for themself by porting it to run on Linux + random hardware.
It's slower than some $300 Ryzen (5600X), just more threads and memory. It's for VR development.
And also the SEC. It is absolutely terrible that private sector cartels like FINRA are allowed to exist.
ISP's already need to keep that accounting for "normal" abuse handling and a lot of countries have data retention laws, so I doubt it will make any difference.
> USB-C bashing threads represent the 'HN echo chamber' for me. :)

If only they had proper labeling and specs, all of this could be avoided. If you make all cables look the same, why on Earth would end users believe they are different?
The Intel astroturf isn’t even artful, it seems either bot or Amazon Turk driven.
> I'd suggest an improvement to the DMCA would be to hold copyright holders responsible for claims determined to be made in bad faith, or even just an "excessive" number of false claims.

I'd suggest extreme penalties for false DMCA takedown requests. Seven figures minimum for the first offense.
I have never felt anything holding 12V DC in my hands. Putting your tongue across 9V "transistor" battery terminals is another thing though.
This is why I specified significant amounts, but the exact details of my highly contrived example are obviously not that important.

If you phrased it the way you phased this response, I think you would have gotten a better response.

You didn't phrase it as "I have reason to believe certain levels are not a problem, and I am unaware of the levels recorded in the lawsuit. Where they high enough to be a problem?"

You instead phrased it far more absolute terms that stated that 'merely' finding a dangerous substance in a product was not evidence of it being dangerous. It absolutely is evidence. It may not be sufficient evidence on it's own, but each piece of evidence does not need to be sufficient to prove the case entirely on it's own. Your statements have also carried the extremely strong implication - and that's being generous - that the US courts were definitely wrong. I don't think anybody read your posts and thought you were requesting information and not stating a strong position in defense of J&J.

People have limited time and effort. You made it as difficult as possible to get the information you wished. I wouldn't blame this one on HN groupthink.
Great seeing them expanding from just being Azure resellers.
Interesting. To be fair, in that case (assuming the article is accurate) the plane departed from Kiev, so it would seem that Ukraine would in that case have a reasonable claim that the plane is in their jurisdiction. I don't know the specifics of aviation treaties, so I can't really say for sure if this was improper.

On the other hand, if Ukraine did this just to harass a journalist saying things they didn't like (once again if we take the RT article at face value), then that's a questionable action that deserves to be criticized.
> I've heard bad things from people running matrix servers

Could you expand on this? I haven't actually noticed anything detrimental, and resource usage has actually been falling as the dev team makes improvements - though in fairness I'm running it on a beefy server that also hosts Plex, Polaris, and more.
Don't blame Musk for buying a stupid toy.
IMHO “hard” SF is more about feeling “accurate” than actually being accurate - more lip service is paid to something resembling physics as we currently understand it. And the #1 thing for someone to say “fuck it, I’m cutting a hole in existing physics in the interest of telling a compelling story” for is probably “moving shit between planets/stars faster than orbital mechanics and the speed of light allows”.
> See also Resource Acquisition Is Initialization.

I'm not sure I follow. RAII removes the ability to accidentally forget to call destruction/initialization code and allows managing resource lifecycle. It doesn't remove the need to document how that code works, it just means you're now documenting it as part of the class/block. Freeing a resource during a destructor, locking the database during a constructor -- that stuff still has to be documented the same way it would have been documented if you put it into a single function instead of a single class.

Even with dependency inversion, you still end up eventually with the same problem I brought up:

> And eventually you're going to expose a single endpoint/interface that handles an entire database transaction including stuff like data sanitation and error handling, and then you're going to need to document that endpoint/interface in the same way that you would have needed to document the original function.

Maybe you call your functions in a different order or way, maybe you invert the dependency chain so your smaller functions are getting passed references to the bigger ones. You're still running the same amount of code, you haven't gotten rid of your documentation requirements.

Unless I'm misunderstanding what you mean by inversion of dependencies. Most of the dependency inversion systems I've seen in the wild increase the number of interfaces in code because they're trying to reduce coupling, which in turn increases the need to document those interfaces. But it's possible I've only seen a subset, or that you're doing something different.
> From what I've seen, it's not that uncommon (eg the GM street car consipiracy).

And much like the GM street car conspiracy it's just that, a conspiracy theory: https://la.curbed.com/2017/9/20/16340038/los-angeles-streetc...
Sure, but multiply that by several times (such as the leaks saying that the M1X chip will have 16 or 32 graphics cores compared to the M1's 8) and it'll still be well within the territory of the current 100W spec while handily outperforming pretty much everything else with the same power draw.
Not open source or free but I find PragmataPro [0] to be absolutely gorgeous. Iosevka comes close but I don't think it'll ever be able to bridge the gap for me.

[0] https://fsd.it/shop/fonts/pragmatapro/
The ICC can't choose whatever it wants, it has a charter. It doesn't invent its jurisdiction, it's built on countries participating in it. Which is why its investigating US war crimes in Afghanistan, having jurisdiction there, but not Iraq, where it doesn't.
ARM I've seen evidence people are jumping ship too, but is the same true of AMD? This is the best shot they're going to get at it and I for one haven't heard all that much noise pro-AMD.

They make really nice chips, but what happens if BigCorpXYZ just gets a quote from AMD and goes straight to Intel to get it matched - i.e. the Cloud isn't that performance-intensive, so now they get to stay on the Intel stack for less money.
> Can some explain precisely what the commenters here know that the USB-IF doesn't

Safety margins.
You're only a professional engineer if you pass the PE exam.

You can't legally present yourself as a professional engineer without that license.
Aloe Vera is supposed to be in that category of "simple".
Reading the list of "receipts" in the "wrongfully accused" link is heart-breaking. I can't imagine having to dig through my personal correspondence to submit to the court of public opinion, "see?! I wasn't a creep!"
Maybe they were made to be walked, like a labyrinth?
What is your suggested solution? Every potential configuration USB-C can offer needs its own physically different cable? We're going to need a dozen different form factors now. How do you do that at scale economically?

How does it help when someone inevitably buys the USB-C cable with shape y when they need USB-C cable with shape x? It physically doesn't fit, great, but they still have the wrong cable and their device still doesn't work, not even in a degraded fashion. They still have to take it back to the store.

Typically these issues bite people who bought cheap junky cables that weren't USB-IF certified off Amazon by sorting for lowest price. If it's not working, check that your cable is certified for what your intended use case is. This applies to everything, not just USB-C.
But it is not supported in other editors (VS Code, Intellij etc.), it is not like vim-surround or easymotion where almost every major third-party vim implementation supports it.
Or Bugs Bunny for that matter.
I was paying close to twice the area average in rent so I could be within walking distance of a bunch of restaurants and bars and such. Then the pandemic hit and I was paying a fortune to live in a smaller-than-average box. Although looking back on it, even before the pandemic hit I only really took advantage of my proximity to those locations a few days a month.

I'm uncertain to what degree life will go back to how it was before, but even in the best case scenario I'd probably be better off living in a cheaper area and using the money I save to get an uber to the bar. I'm a lot easier to move than my residence.
> Bit of a shift, given that before your earlier comment we were discussing “is Musk and SpaceX being a bit feudal”, but sure.

Well, I was responding to:

> The Outer Space Treaty means anything launched from Earth remains the responsibility of the nation who launched it. SpaceX most certainly is under the jurisdiction of the US and will remain so for the foreseeable future.

My response being that jurisdiction may not mean anything, simply because of the distance involved. That was my point. If mars is a one way trip, then earths influence may turn out to be quite minimal, simply because its hard and slow to move between earth and mars. If earths influence is minimal, then jurisdiction is a rather moot point.
Bezos steps down as Amazon CEO
Forums are dead so for modern hobbies like simracing I haven't found anything. I work on old cars so there are still great forums for that stuff, and gardening I have given up on online discussion content - it's mostly crappy sponsored content trying to sell you bullshit. Gardening content is best consumed in books and YouTube and ignore online discussion.
>It's also super heavily astroturfed by political groups in all the subreddits (on both sides) to try to influence the general groupthink narrative/consensus. It's so disgustingly obvious but doesn't seem to be an issue for the team.

I've used reddit for 10 years. I heard this claim before and disagree (still [0]). I subscribe to a couple dozen subreddits, some of which are fairly large (/r/cooking, /r/games, /r/programming), and see pretty much nothing off-topic or political (let alone astroturfing). The most I've seen is a sticky or a blackout for a non-related issue. Those are rare enough that I don't think an average user is meaningfully impacted by it, whether or not you agree with the issue being discussed.

[0] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27120055
probably air density cooling solution is qualified for.
Assuming that is true that seems like yet another place where the law isn't well adapted to a digital world.
Look anywhere in rural areas of high tax states in Great Lakes/Midwest/Northeast, such as southern Illinois or upstate NY. Even homes in CT/NJ away from the urban centers are down in real value, maybe flat or slightly higher in nominal value.

Certain regions of the country are hot, certain regions are nowhere near. Even the differences in the regions of the US where house prices are rising exhibit a wide range from many areas only experiencing slight changes to others in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.

It depends if your region has the amenities people with money are looking for or if it has access to large numbers of high paying jobs.
Related to the topic, would folks here recommend some OSS codebases that they've found be a pleasure to read/understand?

For balance, perhaps in both statically and dynamically typed languages?

Thank you!
> JIT isn't allowed

So, it's basically an honor system. You cannot detect JIT, because there aren't "certain instructions" that aren't allowed - it's just certain registers that programs shouldn't access (but access patterns can be changed in branching code to ensure Apple won't catch it in their sandboxes).

Besides, even if certain instructions are not allowed, a program can modify itself, it's hard to detect if a program modifies itself without executing the program under specific conditions, or running the program in a hypervisor.
Like i said, less popular topics and hobbies tend to have higher quality discussions. Gardening, welding and motorcycles are pretty popular topics.

I tried looking around for a decent motorcycle sub, you're right that one lacks some alternatives. For gardening, maybe try more specific subs like for your local area or a specific kind of gardening, flowers or vegetables or whatever, just something more specific and niche than just gardening.

For welding again, similar idea, look for more specific less general welding related topics that may have subs devoted to them.

It may not work for all topics but generally i've found, the more specific and niche you get, the. better chance you'll find something decent.

It's still just a chance, you may or may not be able to find what you're looking for, but this is generally what i've found.
> JIT isn't allowed

So, it's basically an honor system. You cannot detect JIT, because there aren't "certain instructions" that aren't allowed - it's just certain registers that programs shouldn't access (but access patterns can be changed in branching code to ensure Apple won't catch it in their sandboxes).

Besides, even if certain instructions are not allowed, a program can modify itself, it's hard to detect if a program modifies itself without executing the program under specific conditions.
synapse is:

a, fragile, depends on a lot of external libs (eg. hazmat, which needs sslv3 compiles openssl)

b, eats a lof of resources when using medium size and above federated rooms

And there are no other servers ready for production.
> There is only one interpretation for defund

Only in your mind. You cite an opinion piece as fact, when it's, like, an opinion, man.

You're projecting Motte and Bailey now by suggesting that is the intent of the movement, and therefore the movement is "bad".

Policing in America needs to be revisited. The word "reform" has been used in the past and has been found wanting. We could make up a brand new word but its still just a word -- the concept itself is worthy of pursuit.
Measuring power plant emissions from space – Watttime
Built in telemetry/analytics was enough for me to not touch it with a ten foot pole.
Let’s say I were a professional engineer and noticed some design flaw in a busy bridge crossing a deep gorge, and that design flaw dramatically increases the likelihood of the bridge plunging into said gorge.

If I point out the design flaw, I may diminish public confidence in the profession. If I do not point out the design flaw, the inevitable collapse of the bridge may also diminish public confidence in the profession, but only if the subsequent investigation reveals the design flaw and/or my knowledge of it.

What a terrible incentive!
I don't think there is such SCP.
I am very confident lumen uses raytracing to accumulate global illumination. Notice the delay when light direction changes. No Rays, no GI.
I truly cannot relate. All one needs is a VPN, a torrent client, a browser and an internet connection. Most tv's nowadays are smart enough to either connect to a simple Windows share or at least be able to play movie files. My SO and I watch a new movie almost every single night with a very simple setup and rarely encounter problems. It reads to me like you've over engineered movie night and are now complaining about the complexity.
The best solution here is to completely disconnect from social media or (at most) have an incredibly sanitized presence. Unless your job or livelihood revolves around needing to engage with a random internet audience (i.e. you're an influencer, entertainer, etc.) stay away from having a public persona on Twitter/Facebook/etc.

The only community I interact with candidly tends to be this one. I don't post on Twitter, Facebook, etc. because the vast majority of mainstream social media users (a) don't tend to have good-faith debates on any intellectually-interesting topics, and (b) will always find something to rip out of context and crucify you.

But this is easier said than done. Dopamine's a helluva' drug.
This seems like an odd point to make, since Marohn did pass all the necessary exams and had been previously licensed. Are you saying that, in addition to not practicing civil engineering professionally, that he has to scrub the entire internet of his title the moment his license expires?
The 6th Platonic solid[1]

[1]: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/en/d/d5/The_Six_Plato...
Perhaps a constraint on cooling effectiveness due to air density?
YouTube said it took action on ads featuring Belarus hostage videos
Whenever someone mentions 2d code layouts they typically show examples of "node and links" or "spreadsheet" coding. However, those examples are largely focused on one presentation. I'd really like a language/editing environment to be able to handle all three styles, depending on what I was trying to do.
I couldn't believe Canada was on this list and just had to take a look, considering they're one of our closest allies. The entire section is a somber example of how screwed up our medical system is.

The section on Switzerland is just about how annoyed the government is at their privacy protections.
http://archive.is/NypO0
conspiracy to falsify info to regulators is a crime by itself
That's fine, as long as you don't believe anyone else in this <explicit content redacted> excuse for a government...
You can check out the "History and Culture" Category. Under culture subCategory you will find tags that are broad and relate to the various cultures
Startups with no significant use of anything from AWS other than EC2+EBS with an existing well-tested storage migration procedure.
Netflix already owns the Egyptian Theatre. Disney owns El Capitan. History repeats again!
>This is how every state backed/endorsed (or state operated, but those are less common) professional licensure board or trade association that gate-keeps licensing works.

I wouldn't limit that statement to state-backed: it is how most (or at least many) private organizations and unions work too, from teamsters to fifa to the NRA. State backed organizations just have the extra advantage of being explicitly state backed.
It's a really hard task to compare engineering to plumbing.

I mean the board that licenses Civil Engineers, for example, should be very stringent. We don't live in buildings that aren't structurally sound or drive on half-assed bridges.

Professional Engineers hold themselves to an ethical standard that they're not even legally required to uphold, yet they still do because this organization keeps them in check.
Welcome to the world of USB-C! My general approach, and recommendations to others, is to purchase only Thunderbolt 3 cables.

Yes, they're more expensive. But they'll essentially handle everything you throw at them, and behave as expected (due to the large protocol support [0,1]).

Of course, this won't always be the case. But it's generally a safe assumption for now.

[0] https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/products/docs/io/thu...

[1] https://thunderbolttechnology.net/sites/default/files/Thunde...
I've left a 9V battery in my pocket once and it touched a penny. I definitely felt that, lol.

But yeah, 9V and 12V don't hurt your skin at all. The worst you'll get typically is when you accidentally short it with some metal, and something becomes burning hot really quickly.

But this "burning hot" issue can happen even with 1.5V NiMH batteries or 3.3V Li-Ion batteries (even hot enough to start a fire in your pocket! Like all those vaping accidents).

That's not "shock" or "electricity", that's literally heat from some other thing messing up the battery pack. So its not really the same.
> lots of virtualization to manage already, I would want it to use the same tooling

I'm not saying you would want to, but maybe their expectation is that you'd plan to transition everything to their system. Either gradually as part of the normal cycle of replacing old hardware or all at once if you want to be aggressive.

If their way is actually better, then it might make sense. You'd go through an annoying transition period but be better off in the end.

The hardware options do seem limited, but maybe that would change if their business takes off and they get enough customers to justify it. They're definitely saying simplicity is a good thing, but maybe that's just marketing spin that sounds better than the alternative of saying they're not yet in a position to offer that flexibility.
VRChat virtual dogs created to study real life well-being and social isolation
Avoid Applying to Companies That Speak in 'Yogababble'
All about Latest RTX 30 Series Gaming Laptops
We aren't. It just takes time and money and people.
To have it declared unconstitutional would require taking a case to the supreme court.
But we can change the law. Write a law, then get enough people to vote for it
Data and Voyager's holographic doctor being central characters where their personhood is called into question sort of makes it about robots. There's a lot of science fiction scenarios with the holodeck, transporter, and various space anomalies for it to only be social commentary. Sometimes Star Trek does very much deal with science fiction scenarios.
It probably depends on the hobby.

/r/anime and /r/manga are pretty great when it comes to discussing active releases.