skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As long as we don't have a world government which is enabled, countries will pollute the environment to improve their economy. Also, most politicians in power probably think they won't experience the consequences of destroying the only planet we have. Such rulings are all small drops in the sea and won't stop the inevitable end of humanity.
> I guess you could charge it during a morning (or evening) shower but is ~30 minutes a day of charging enough?

As someone who does this, yes. (It's more like twice a day, roughly ~30 minutes each.)

If it helps, I also usually turn on cinema mode on my Series 5 before I go to sleep.
We don’t? A few days in the blue city in a blue state where I live, a young Black man was shot (we have strict gun control laws) by a young Hispanic man over something he may or may not have said to the latters girlfriend.

Still, I’ll agree that we shouldn’t be living in the days of tribal warfare and duels of honor. I’ll wait with anticipation for your ridicule and humiliation of those wayward urban teens. Somehow I suspect your choice of targets is a little more...tribal?
It is considerably faster than any Windows 2000 installation I ever used.
An ACK of some sort is expected when explaining something
1) It runs Linux, so you're limited to 0 A.D.

2) No, it has the extremely expensive server GPUs, so their drivers should be normal.
all hypotheses fundamentally are a belief system, it does no good to assert otherwise.

> you have been claiming that "dark matter hypothesis"

No. I have claimed that the class of dark matter theories includes those which reject the existence of "dark matter" under the (possibly incorrect) assumption that the historical term "dark matter theory" refers to any theory that explains galactic rotation curves, as coined by Zwicky and cataloged by Rubin. In general, "A theory of X" can certainly reject X, and replace it with something else.
Database formats change all of the time. There's no technical challenge here that hasn't been solved before.
I reckon you can chuck some machine learning at the problem. Sum of all meter readings on the sub network and then measure the power going in. Other variables might be ambient temperature, underground temp, etc.
I think you know quite well what I meant.
This might be how the more centralised coins like Ripple and IOTA work
I'm skeptical anyone has a decade long lead on anything in the consumer electronics space.
Likely yes. Where I used to live we had AT&T and Comcast as providers. We'd always get decent subscription rates. I moved, and now only have AT&T fiber...no discounts, very expensive. Wife and I own a small business with a brick and mortar location. It has AT&T DSL and Spectrum. Well...AT&T DSL is slow as hell and for "ok" speeds is expensive. Spectrum knows this. Hence, no discounts...still very expensive for "ok" speeds.

At home at least the speeds is OK and the monthly fee is manageable (not the best). But having to pay AT&T to rent their device annoys the heck out of me.
I care about both. And it's a tough balance sometimes, but I try to always be available and still get the work done.
Don't understand why this is upvoted. The math used to get to 10+ years assumes competitors address each element of the lead one-by-one:

> Custom silicon / technology / sensors (a four to five-year lead over the competition, and that is being generous to the competition)

> Design-led product development processes that emphasizes the user experience (adds three years to Apple’s lead)

> A broader ecosystem build-out in terms of a suite of wearables and services (adds two years to Apple’s lead)

Why would competitors wait to start on emphasizing user experience and broader suite of wearables until after they create "custom silicon" (whatever that means)? And the claim that user experience is superior for an Apple itself is unsubstantiated. As an Android/Windows person, I would most likely have a better experience with an Android-based wearable than an Apple-based wearable because of the integration. If the claim is that Apple has a lead against competitors for owners of Apple products, why is that interesting enough to write a blog post? I bet Apple has a lead in Lightning to 3.5mm headphone dongles too.
How much was asked. Not how.
Radar displays will display whatever the underlying circuitry produces. Faulty circuitry will produce erroneous displays.

Faulty does not necessarily mean "broken", it could simply be that the software which is being run has many bugs and produces echoes on the display which are just not existent in reality.

As far as I can see it, if the UFOs are not secret new aircraft, then they are non-existent artifacts in the inadequate electronics.
Are they gonna use the supercomputer for their NFTs?

[1] https://www.berkeleyside.org/2021/05/27/cal-will-auction-nft...
Do you have a separate accessory for monitoring glucose? I'm really looking forward to the Series 7 which is rumoured to have blood glucose monitoring.
Feeling of power, IRC is his digital fetish and obsession.

To quote from https://www.scmp.com/magazines/style/tech-design/article/312... he said “Early on, I didn’t really know how to use a computer but I was able to meet people on IRC who helped guide me in the right directions and taught me how to code and about important topics...”
Because of social anxiety or some other reason?

I used to be pretty awkward about this too until I really got it through my head that we’re all just characters in someone else’s play.
My go to answer is, "can't complain". Vague enough to leave it alone if the question is trivial, but also open-ended enough to expound upon if the other person is genuinely interested in my well-being.
Former WeWork Chief’s Gargantuan Exit Package Gets New Sweetener
That will probably happen naturally. People tend to alter their behavior a lot after getting vaccinated.
I have discovered ClassicPress - https://www.classicpress.net/

They have forked from WordPress 4.9. I'm not sure yet about their long term feasibility.
I think the debate is whether it should be tuned to make it more accessible to yourself (code owner) or others (code owners of nearby systems). And the best advice is where we started:

> use your best judgement
I know you said you don't care about camping, but I have to point out it's simply not as big a problem as people like to imagine either. I take a battery to charge my phone for maps anyway. The big difference between charging my watch camping, and charging my watch at home, is when I'm camping, I put it on the charger and take it off when it hits 80%. I don't just leave it there while I sleep.

5-8 days on 1 or 2 powerbanks is normal. Most people hiking more than that are going to find somewhere to stop and charge (and restock food) at least that often anyway. Truly hitting wilderness for 2+ weeks is the actual edge case where I'd want to leave my watch at home.
At the same time, I don't think anybody would have issues with claims like "smoking kills X people a year", even though it's also a relationship that isn't 100% direct. The two claims do seem qualitatively different to me, but I'm not sure why. What's the concrete difference between "overwork kills X people a year" and "smoking kills X people a year" that makes one a sound claim and the other sound like nonsense?
or in a way it just got forked
Be honest. Has anyone used it to mine crypto yet?
ECG has been available in Australia for the last month.

Only health feature that isn't approved is O2 levels.
I tend to charge mine in the shower or when I’m sitting at my computer at work. It handles a day just fine with a couple 30-or-hour long charges
I.e. a poster child for "over doing it"
The OP didn't say he wanted all financial activities to be considered criminal - just available for investigation.

I get that's not what you want, but it is what OP wants and I can see why.

All part of the eternal struggle between individual freedom and societal good.
Why is sentience so important? It's not a trait unique to human beings, and it's considered morally acceptable to kill certain sentient beings but not human beings? Clearly sentience is not the distinguishing factor here, something else elevates human beings above other animals. I would say sentience is not intrinsically valuable either.

What makes a human being a human being? It's not just sentience. Is it our intelligence? What determines our propensity for extremely high levels of intelligence above all other animals? That would be our genes. What distinguishes human beings from chimpanzees, only a small portion of our genetic code. A sperm is not a human being, and neither is an ovum, and yet when they combine and life is created that being has human genes. Women don't give birth to chickens after all.

If humans have intrinsic moral value, we need to be able to decide what separates human beings from all other animals. You could name a collection of traits, but ultimately all of them our determined by our genes.

So, to me, when I'm trying to build my moral framework of when it is morally acceptable to kill a human - how do I decide? Is killing an innocent human that never did anything wrong ever acceptable? If it isn't, than what makes something human and what determines "humanity"? Why is something distinctly not human, and then suddenly is human?
Would be fun if he chose RISC-V
Many Judges in the USA are elected... 39 out of 50 states elect some of their judges.
> I'm curious, how do Russians determine someone is in a bad mood from body/face language?

If they're not my family or closest friends, what do I care what mood they're in?

And if they are, I'll ask.
> get any non-superficial commanding of science.

Oh you mean like everyone on Social Media who think they understand Science but never actually practiced it once in their lives?
The phenomenon I'm talking about is not that people learned how to differentiate functions in college, then forgot, though that certainly does happen. I'm talking about people who never learned to differentiate at all, or never learned linear algebra, or never learned group theory, or never learned complexity theory. And not because they were busily learning something else and just hadn't gotten to group theory yet, but because at some point they just stopped learning things.

I'm not convinced of this finite-space theory. I mean, yes, in a physical sense, there's clearly finite space in your skull. But even the synaptic connections outnumber the bits in the textbooks for a B.A. by about four orders of magnitude, and the potential neural DNA methylation sites outnumber synaptic connections by another six orders of magnitude. So I don't think this intellectual stunting is accounted for by space limitations.
> everyone gets their own connection

Technically, everyone on the same cable node shares the same spectrum (typically targeting 200-500 subscribers.) Which is effectively 1GHz at the moment, a decent chunk of which is dedicated to TV.

But certainly there's less noise, neighboring nodes effectively don't interfere with each other, and nodes can be made arbitrarily dense.
I hazard it depends on the jurisdiction - one thing I remember from my vague parsing of Australia's cyber crime laws (IANAL etc) is that possession of these lists/hacking tools was only criminal where there was an intent to use them for another criminal act (Crimes Act 478.3, probably superseded [1])

[1]: https://www.legislation.gov.au/Details/C2004A00937
We did, Im just not sure how to show our support for the EFF without it being misconstrued. A tiny link in the footer does very little to drive traffic to the EFF, which was the goal of the prominent position. Without donations EFF doesnt exist and thats bad news for all privacy startups.
How’d they got on your firm’s radar? i.e. how’d they market their services to u?
How do we know this is the largest ML facility in the field? Can anybody rule out the idea that I could go to GCP right now and launch 1500 nodes with 4 GPUs each?
Well, the system we now have was designed by the same people who are now becoming super millionaires and billionaires. How should it be different?
A few years ago Masha Gessen did an episode of Conversations With Tyler, a podcast hosted by Tyler Cowen, and at one point she said this about Russian friendships [1]:

> ... I think that — and this may answer your question — Russian friendships are much more emotional and intense than American friendships [...] When I moved back to [the USA] five and a half years ago, it was like this sense of whiplash because I had a lot of friends here, but I had been absent for 20 years. I would get together with my friends, and then two hours later, our get-together would be over. I’m like, “Well, what was the point of that? Was that just to let each other know that we still exist?” Because you don’t really get into deep conversation until about four hours in and a number of bottles of alcohol [...] I think that maybe that’s what you’re referring to. Maybe you’re just referring to the emotional intensity of Russian friendship, where it’s hard. It’s like lovers, even in this country, don’t really drift apart usually. You have to break up. You can’t just stop calling, and go from talking every day to talking every few weeks, and then forget about each other’s existence.

I usually take claims about what people from a country are like with a big grain of salt, but it's interesting to see this in your comment, too. Maybe I should pursue some Russian friendships.

[1] https://conversationswithtyler.com/episodes/masha-gessen/
Greywing (YC W21) Is Hiring (Remote) Front End Lead Engineers
Well. Actually that’s not as terrible of an idea as you probably think.

Look into “modern monetary theory”
1. Don't automatically click on short links. There are plenty of url expanders online that you can copy & paste the link into that will tell you where the link goes. 2. Be very carefully clicking on links you don't already trust. That doesn't mean they are all malicious, most aren't. Just use your judgement. 3. Use https whenever possible. Things like banking sites & anything your are entering your banking info into or social security number etc; should always use https, no exceptions. Otherwise it's possible for hackers to monitor your traffic & steal your info. Look for the "https everywhere" extension. It's available on Chrome & Firefox & maybe others. 4. Watch the end of the url (the .com, .org, etc;). They're called Top level domains (TLDs for short). Government sites will always end in .gov, Military is .mil .org is generally organizations, .biz is for businesses .com or .net can be pretty much anything else. Two letter TLDs are generally for countries, .us is The US for example. There are also special ones like .bike for bike shops. There used to be a whitehouse(.com) that targeted people who didn't realize it should be .gov & when they clicked on it, they were redirected to a bunch of malicious sites that downloaded & installed malware without their knowledge. 5. If possible avoid using sites like banking sites in coffee shops/restaurants or anywhere else where you don't know you can trust the wifi connection like at home. Hackers sometimes create fake (but working) wifi networks hoping people will connect to them thinking they are the one setup by the business & when people connect them they can see everything users do & steal any data they send like login info for websites they visit. If you must use them there at least use something like tor to hide & secure your traffic from potential hackers.
They can't even make a pair of headphones under 300 grams.
This is pretty cool. Is it opensource? What stack is it built with?
I once refactored a 15K line single function written in Matlab with no tests, source control, comments, docs, etc. Someone had very helpfully nested the entire function in a try catch block which displayed "the program experienced an error" in lieu of any exception being thrown because "they were told to handle exceptions"
Interesting point from the paper:

> the average age for when immigrant founders got their social security number is close to 26 years old,which is a rough proxy for when these immigrants entered the United States. On the other hand, the average age at founding a VC-backed company is 49 years old, which indicates that the majority of founders, even in the latter part of the sample,likely immigrated to the United States before 2004
I feel this.

I haven't written something for fun since high school. 22 years ago. But I've been a professional programmer ever since.
A while back I flew to Moscow as a consultant to do a 1 day workshop. All went fine. The only thing that irritated the hell out of me was that no one laughed at any of my jokes. Not even smiled. I thought it was the translator.
I wish I could try running the DQVM, the distributed quantum simulator written in Common Lisp [0], on this thing. It would be awesome to show that Lisp is a viable “peta-scale” language.

[0] https://github.com/quil-lang/qvm/tree/master/dqvm
If Apple is focusing on “services” now, as numerous tech/biz pundits have talking about for quite some time now, it doesn’t show in their tech and software offerings, except for the gloss in the presentations and the painfully obvious exaggerated wordings.

With every iOS and Mac OS release I’ve been hoping they’d fix iMessage, iCloud, App Store search, app discovery, extension ecosystem for browsers, or my iPhone taking those extra 7-8 phantom GBs (..iPhone Storage/Others) that everybody guesses could be some cache or logs or something magically else and speculates maybe one day it’ll go away but nobody knows for sure etc.

But no! It seems Apple has been saving these things so that after 10 years they get to say on stage “Now you can search apps like never before. We have named this patented revolutionary app discovery as iDiscover™. As simple as searching for apps!“

Or after another 5 years something like “Now you can read your iMessages in a more readable manner and it will truly sync now. Meet TrueSync™“ when their engineers will have a breakthrough after 17 years of backbreaking research.

I have always wondered how the engineers look in the mirror after hearing those pathetic stage ridiculousness.
Basically, I upvote anything Apple.
You’re asking what booking.com (a travel booking agency that lives on fees earned when people are traveling and using them to buy it) did with all that money they were earning from their normal business operations given the collapse of travel volumes from March of 2020 to now?
We operate on two-year cycles now; the first year or so we did the month-to-month digital nomad thing accidentally because our plans changed at the last minute, and you’re right that it’s just too much.

Taxes are another matter entirely since we do this internationally, but there’s a pretty well-developed network of expat accountants that make it as painless as it can be.
Looks like they might bench it early and replace it with 6-gen fighters. [1]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lGvKNs-F-JI
There's a 5,000 human player experimental event happening tomorrow [1]. As a participant in a previous invite-only event, I can assure you that it works very well.

Disclaimer: I work under the same company as the developers of this tech (although I am not involved in this product). My opinions are entirely my own.

[1] https://www.escapistmagazine.com/v2/scavengers-large-scale-m...
Thanks for the thoughtful response.

I'll say this: Billionaires do not have infinite cosmic power. If they, and they alone, achieved indefinite longevity then we could start to talk about this, but they're no demiurges or immortals. Even with some extra tech, the heat death of the universe awaits them eventually. Plus I have yet to see a convincing proof for the non-existence of God, so there's that too, but HN isn't the place for religious discussion.

That said, I can't believe what we're letting them get away with. This is ridiculous. They don't pay taxes until they sell their shares, so they just make their interests into business divisions. Interested in space exploration? Make a rocket division of the company! Hire people around the world without ever paying into their education systems or infrastructure!

If there weren't so many arms races in the economy then it wouldn't really matter how much wealth the individuals at the top accrue, but there are and the productivity gains from all the technology advancement over the past 70 years are consolidating in the hands of the very few and the same very few are using wealth to shape media narratives and political policy via lobbying.

I'm not against inequality, I'm against the ever-more-expensive homes, healthcare, and tuition. Some billionaires fund important, life saving work, but so many don't and we don't have accept the system as it is. For example, we could force them to pay taxes on their capital gains before they sell if the current market value is more than 10x what they acquired them at. We could ensure that capital gains taxes were similar to income taxes for founders to stop the problem of a founder's income being mostly capital appreciation.
Have you ever considered that all this labor isn't worth it to a casual user? It's quite obvious, the surface Twitter experience is hostile and trashy. You've sequestered yourself into a bubble you think is fine, ok, but what incentive is there for anyone else to do the same?
Terrible advice.

Not a lawyer here but get counsel and do not do anything to harm the other company harming you.
The price of ECC is artificially inflated because it's not available to consumers.
On mobile, it's not obvious how to do anything other that fly up by tapping the screen.
> It seems like the pendulum has swung back in favor of air-defense systems.

I presume drones did this anyway.

The point of putting a human in theatre is that the situation is volatile--you don't yet know if the target is something you want to take out.

If you really want to take something out, I presume drone saturation is far less expensive.
My wife is exactly the same, and has the same concern. She's convinced if we moved to England, she'll involuntarily pick up their accent in a few months.
My actual billed amount ranges between 10-12 c per kWh. The hourly rates are highly variable and my usage needs are pretty constant. But if you had a high variable load keeping your rate below 5 c per kWh doesn’t seem that hard in Chicago.
I particularly liked the way the series covered the way science and engineering progresses, through the almost blundering interaction of geniuses, cranks, fast buck artists, and bureaucrats over time.
The ACA is the exception that shows exactly how hard it is to pass such a bill.

The ACA passed with 0 republican votes. It only passed because Democrats controlled the House, Senate, and Whitehouse. That still wouldn't have been enough (due to the filibuster), but the Democrats also had a big enough majority (60 of 100) in the Senate to override any filibuster.

I do believe that if Democrats had that much political power today, we would see much more significant climate change billa being passed.
You'd have to resync fairly often to avoid desync especially for Joust where positioning during fighting is pretty important.
Seems like a very mypoic view of banned Twitter users. I say this as a person who has over a dozen banned twitter handles, they are happy to drop the ban hammer for things like tweeting pictures of a truck with expired tabs that ran over a post and parked in the middle of the bike trail.
Do it! You'll make the news, and then fifteen minutes later NERSC will still be the largest ML facility in the field. The HPC community is accustomed to stunt machines, and accustomed to disregarding the ones that don't wind up enabling meaningful research.
How does this compare with one of Google's TPU v4 pods? https://www.hpcwire.com/2021/05/20/google-launches-tpu-v4-ai... ?