skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not trivial to do things at tens of gigahertz at a wide range of temperatures. They didn't engineer it this way because they didn't consider the existence of Arizona, Texas, and Southern California. The thermal limits exist because RF is absurdly difficult. Maybe in 30 years we'll have TCXOs and other RFICs that make it trivial. Right now it's not.

tl;dr: Your phone doesn't have radios capable of talking on bands like 10.7–12.7 GHz (X/Ku band) and 37.5–42.5 GHz (Ka/V band)
A Juror’s Guide to Going Rogue
It gets tedious having to type it manually.
Guardion Health Sciences (GHSI) Daily Stock Chart Video Analysis
That's interesting, I didn't know we had that in common. Islam takes a lot from Judaism so I guess it shouldn't be surprising. If I had to guess about why it needs to be so fast though, it is probably not a good idea to not bury someone very very quickly in the middle east. As for the very simple caskets, in Islam it is because we are supposed to be all equal in death so going with expensive tombstones or caskets would be very frowned upon. That's why a Muslim cemetery is usually very "minimalistic" and the tombstones very simple.
fascinating how a post about inclusive design manages to have a blind spot that it does not consider. A wonderful demonstration on why diverse backgrounds in engineering is important.
I'm giving European national radio broadcasters in general a hard time because the have chosen not to prioritize public access to old radio broadcasts that the public in those countries already paid for.

There is a clear pattern that simply does not make sense (unless there's systematic corruption or mismanagement).
You might miss the air quality however.
This recent tweet from the inventor of mRNA vaccines says it all:

> What happens to confidence in public health and USG if ivermectin turns out to be safe and effective for COVID, and the genetic vaccines turn out to have signficant safety issues? This looks like a very plausible scenario from where I sit.

https://twitter.com/RWMaloneMD/status/1403836354098872322
(sorry, I misremembered. busybox is actually under the GPLv2)
Is it common to have a car on the roof?
> Arizona: Beautiful but not made for humans.

That's a photograph of Monument Valley in Utah...
Herman Miller Sayl is my fav by far. Have sat for hours without getting up and never had any chair-cause discomfort. After 4 years of constant use in office still looked and worked as good as new.
“Incredibly tough” is overstating a bit. Winter isn’t that bad in any of those places. Not like Saint Paul or Maine or parts of Canada.
I have a hard time with this too. For a long time my preferred burial would be wrapping me in a blanket and burying me somewhere in the woods. I know it's not practical, but certainly a nicer thought than pumping me full of preservatives and locking me into a $10K sarcophagus.

Let the earth eat me when I die.
Gohmert could be re-elected.
Um, it's not closer to the sun...
Confessions of a bitter cripple (2015)
clearly you've never been to Albany or Somalia /s
Oh, that certainly changes the timeline. The linked BBC Programme Index includes both television and radio so there was no reason for anyone here to assume you were only talking about radio.
Great summary. We used Lit in a recent project, also our first go at moving from JS to TS, and we loved all the advantages of both.

After doing Angular and wading through other people's Vue, we love Lit.
If your intention is to inform as many people as possible, YouTube is manifestly the only platform for serious discussion of anything.
Where did you find replacement parts. I was really hoping for original/Orem parts and all the distributors across two huge major metro areas haven’t responded to my inquiries at all
The Empress of Ice Cream (1996)
Yeah. I miss a lot of things. The crisp air, making snowmen, sledding, fall colors, the intellectual culture, the sense of history... I am not at all saying that there’s nothing to miss.
there are folks who pay to convert their ashes into diamonds, maybe I'll do both 'cause y'er not the boss of me.

but seriously if someone has money for something like this how do you judge that they did not live their life fully? at least its better than taking up permanent real estate in a cemetery.
probably cause its been so important to _other_ people.

also, science tells us that the larger a community of mammals is, the greater their visual diversity becomes.

since the internet can make you feel like your community is billions of people, the lengths people go to "identify" themxelves will be extreme.

so, yesn tubmlrizing the dragonkin with the co spiracy kin is a very nstural affair. even your "hot take" is part of a identity you are trying to create.
Walking after eating: How to reap the benefits
we would need to convince Cisco and friends to move to memory safe code.

For BGP and DNS, probably. But a few big buyers pushing on that might get it.

An all-Rust home router with WiFi, cable, fiber. and DSL would be useful. The trouble is, if it's written by open source people, it will have zillions of versions and be configured by editing a text file.
The term “meatspace” has always bothered me.

It’s “real life.” The internet is the illusion.
I have a Starlink, but I also live in Michigan, so it probably won't get exposed to temps like that. Guess I dodged a bullet?
Miami is sickeningly hot in the summer, regardless of what the numbers say.
"if I’m going to have to live in a shithole, I’d rather be in Michigan or Minnesota"

Minnesota is a shithole? As a Minneapolis resident for 20 years now, that's news to me.
iPads now have full support for keyboard and mouse: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT211008
> that the public in those countries already paid for

But they presumably didn't pay for streaming rights and for contracts with streaming residuals - isn't that the point? Isn't that the whole problem? Otherwise... they'd be streaming them.
Mesopotamia and Egypt weren't deserts when those early civilizations got started.
I drink through a straw while holding my nose shut and it works 100% of the time. You dont need some useless device to do that.
afaik Phoenix as a massive city wouldn't exist without the air conditioning. There's "humans can tolerate high heat" and then there's "so hot that we need technology to make it liveable."
Americans Have Options. So Why Do They Go West and South?

I spent about seventeen years in the north. I came pretty close to offing myself due to seasonal depression. There's a not-insignificant chance that New Orleans will end up drowning before the end of my expected GenX lifetime but I'm still gonna enjoy the rest of life several orders of magnitude than if I'd stayed in Boston or Seattle. Even if it ends in that flood.
Wouldn't it be easier to move the Sun?

It's just a big cloud of gas, after all.
five minutds latter someone was snorting its tusks and calling their wife
Nope. I'm sure that's common, but it never hit me.
I grew up in the midwest, and it's not a shithole. You completely forgot Minneapolis/St. Paul, Milwaukee, Madison, Detroit, Ann Arbor, Des Moines, Omaha, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toronto (not US, but still very much in the mix here), hell there are dozens of small, really cool college towns in there too.

I left for personal reasons, and because I prefer super large cities but man... you're writing off A LOT of people.

Also, Colorado is not the Midwest.
TDD is not a new idea, but it's about 10 years newer than the Linux kernel. My experience is that projects very rarely make a switch like the one described by the Factorio team, so I assumed the Linux folks haven't. If you're saying they do work in a TDD fashion, I'm happy to take your word for it.
I think a core problem is that the incentives are to give a quick diagnosis and prescription, and if that diagnosis is wrong, move on to the next diagnosis / prescription, repeat. This is in contrast to my experience with a functional doctor, who laid out a logical plan, testing to verify hypotheses, and only after all the pieces fit together, decided on a treatment strategy.

Of course, for the majority of cases, the mainstream approach works well or well enough, but it's definitely frustrating when you fall outside of it. I think some people don't even know they're falling outside of it (e.g. long-term gastrointestinal problems), as in they've given up figuring out the root cause and have learnt to deal with their symptoms. I think the number is non-trivial (1%+?), but I can't think of any way to prove that.
Palm Springs CA gets that hot, especially inside a vehicle.
If you're redirecting, might as well redirect to https://teddit.net/.

- Favors privacy by proxying everything
- Works without javascript
- No account, so no voting/commenting/posting but also no tracking

Teddit is to Reddit what Nitter is to Twitter or Invidious is to Youtube. There are even extensions taking care of redirecting those most common tracking websites
Short term you benefit from the second random. Long term, you may make people less likely to pay your ransoms.
Several posters on r/Starlink report that they had seen their dishes at more than 122F, when this topic came up a few days ago.

It's entirely possible that this story (and 122 hn comments so far) is about a dish with a loose heatsink, and not a product that always shuts down at 122F.
Did you by chance intend to post this comment in response to a different article?
I think the issue is that these dishes might be routinely mounted onto roofs, concrete pads, asphalt pads, etc. And, by requirement, in direct sun. Where the temperature could be significantly hotter than the air temperature you hear on a weather report.
> housing isn’t affordable because it doesn’t have to be.

The high price of housing means there's a shortage. There would be arbitrage available but in many places housing is not being allowed to be built.

I live in a luxury apartment, alone, just outside DC on a junior SWE salary with most of my paycheck left over because the county I live in actually builds.
Why don't we just not yell at each other?
I get a perverse sense of joy from showing up at work with a frozen beard after riding my bicycle over the packed snow in the bike lanes.

Wouldn’t dream of taking a walk in a shopping mall even in the dead of winter. I’d go for a hike in the Fells instead, with a couple of layers and some ice traction on my boots.

You’d have to pay me a fair bit to move to California. Maybe I’m just weird? Lots of people seem to like it here though.
She doesn't actually make any logical arguments for her conclusions except contradicting herself. Triple the risk of drought in a place that's already a desert? Obviously drought isn't a can't-live-there problem. Even Miami is getting a sea wall to protect it. Increased this and more of that? How much more? Enough that people won't live there or not enough to matter or enough to be worth the lower real estate prices?

Also people move to places to live there today, not suffer a bad life just so their house will be worth more in 50 years.
I think you are confusing the efficiency of heating sources vs the inefficiency of A/C. However A/C just moves heat, it doesn't have to create it. This is why in climates in which they are appropriate heat pumps can be even more efficient than other forms of heating.

I will say there likely isn't a ton of good hard data on this for another reason, and that is that humidity plays a role, both in what temperatures are comfortable and maybe in some forms of temperature management.
It can go wrong both ways. But if changing real dependencies introduces cascading failures that have to be changed in a lot of tests, I'd suspect that there is expressive or structural duplication in the tests that could be eliminated.
This has to be one of the sillier things I've ever seen. Highlighted in the article is Phoenix arizona in Maricopa County which is one of the most responsibly managed metropolitan areas in the country if not the world.

More than 50% of the power derived from nuclear at Palos Verdes just 45 miles from the city which evaporates wastewater to drive turbines and provide cooling. Another 14% from solar. Plumbed grey water throughout 80% of the metropolitan area. Per-capita water used declined by 20% over the past 40 years. Net groundwater contributor with 100 year plan for water usage anticipating drought conditions. This is actually the picture of a sustainable metropolitan area with low taxes and high quality of life.

Meanwhile the author lives in a city (somerville, ma) which routinely dumps its sewage and into the nearest rivers, in a part of the country that burns diesel to stay warm for months out of the year and where without a precision engineered weather suit between dec and may you will die from just being outside.

I'm not saying 118 is for everyone but if you have shade you won't die. Just comically out of touch.
Spain, or the deserts of Africa, California, Chile, or the southwestern US, as well as a good chunk of the middle east? What about anywhere along the equator?
how do you comfortably type when standing? never figured that one out
It does a good job of distinguishing “reality” from “virtuality”. The Philip K Dick reference to “reality being something that exists when you stop believing in it” is better but a lot more verbose.
> never heard it, even working in the Bay Area.

I think SME is would be less common in the Bay Area. I tend to associate it's usage with older, less computer tech first, companies.
I've lost data in BTRFS setups each of the three times I've given it a try over the course of 6 or so years. Root drive just became unrecoverable. These are all single disk setups

Meanwhile I've been running ZFS for close to the same time and have never lost anything.

I get it's an anecdotal view point but that's a very hard reputation to rebuild for BTRFS.
Why would a business that destroys value preclude competitors that don't?
It doesn't work like that: the individual is engaged in an activity in a society, not on an island alone.

If an activity would typically be considered a work for compensation by society's norms, it's not reasonable to call it a hobby.

A person can write software as a hobby (personal use, or maybe use personally/within a small circle of friends) and, at the same time, write software for use by others in commercial endeavors (work). The fact that they may not do the latter in exchange for money doesn't make it a hobby.
"all beta testers" is a bit broad. I live in Michigan, and our highest recorded temperature is still 10 degrees lower than the point at which the dish would shut off. Maybe certain users should pay attention, but most beta testers were in northern latitudes to boot, so it's a little more nuanced than that.
NP. I talked about radio in the top level comment and then loads of people commented and the comment tree grew very large quickly.
Is any of the material indexed by the site available to international viewers on the site (legally)?

The BBC is a treasure-trove of historical and culturally significant content. Unfortunately, accessing BBS programs from outside of the UK is a painstaking process of tracking it down from other sources and there is no guarantee of success.
Speeduino – Open-source engine management
This got me interested so I brushed off my notes from grad school--GPS predecessors like the US Navy's Timation first used quartz oscillators, then graduated to atomic clocks in orbit. However, even now ground station atomic clocks issue periodic time corrections to satellites in orbit. Since we can get accurate time of flight to Mars, I imagine satellites without atomic clocks could be used, albeit with less stable pseudo-range estimates. This could be overcome by using more satellites, giving more favorable pseudo-range variances.
I actually was a hardware developer for a while, and I'm not sure this will pan out like the author thinks. A 1 GHz CPU on an FPGA won't happen, even a 7 nm FPGA. Also, host memory latency and bandwidth will likely kill any hopes of putting the special- purpose CPU far from its memory.

The best outcome is a new RISC-V matrix extension, though, which sounds pretty cool and useful given the Apple M1.

Good luck!
id guess if you track it long enough, itll trail off.

but the wider answer is, yeah, theres likely organizations and software that mine github for various insights,

i remember a commercial entity trying to sell you meta programming tips by basically stealing your code and oferring it to other people.
> Unfortunately, accessing BB[C] programs from outside of the UK is a painstaking process

Is that true? I think all radio content (which to be honest is by far the best bit) is available without any account or geolocation. Maybe that's changed in the last year but I used to stream Radio 4 without problem when in the US and Canada.

If people outside the UK are curious of what the BBC is capable of I'd suggest starting with the In Our Time archive https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/articles/2Dw1c7rxs6DmyK0pMR.... I think it's constantly extraordinarily good.
The Phoenix area is really only has a metropolitan statistical area rank of 10 so it's about the size of Atlanta or the Boston area in terms of population. By GDP it's only 16 which is lower than the Detroit area.

It is a lot of people but it's not even close to being #4 once you account for desert cities being physically larger due to geography and political needs.

That said, SpaceX/Elon should not have sold the product anywhere where it could not withstand the environment.
Changing existing towns is almost impossible. It is possible to start a new town with new structure. I want to start a town with no personal powered vehicles. It's a project I've been researching for about 4 years.
Who’s “we”? Everyone has their own standards, and they’re in their right to stick by those standards. It’s whether “we” accommodate those standards that makes the difference.
they were all returning 200s though for "GET /", so they were perfectly healthy and happy...

optimized as shit for that one request...
Send/Recv and snapshots by far my favorite features, I keep snapshots of my root drive on my NAS so if my main m2 drive dies in my desktop, i can just boot a live cd and send/recv to my new drive and reboot and i'm back where i left off.

I also keep a clean copy of an installed debian install snapshot on my NAS so i can just send it to new machines rather than run through the whole setup. works great.
What is the suggested alternative for hosting serious video content? Vimeo? PeerTube? BitChute? Some other video hosting platform that is either entirely a ghost town or hosting manifestly questionable content?
Billions are spent on car infrastructure everywhere. The citizens have the choice and responsibility, but they continually vote from ignorance or selfishness.
This would be absolutely wild to do in “the North” during summer as well.
The PC speaker was driven by square waves, therefore there was no way to alter the audio volume, or change its sound. Only frequency could be altered, literally by inverting the pin status N times a second. Then it came the PWM idea, and hackers found the way to implement analog sounding audio through it (the same principle used to fade a led through a GPIO). The port became a DAC, audio levels were encoded through PWM, and the speaker inertia made for a crude but effective Nyquist-like filter.
Having full hardware access to the port, the nastiest thing one could do is to keep the speaker on fixed DC by setting the port to a digital value (that is, 1 or 0) and never changing it. PWM ensures that sometimes the speaker isn't driven, which reduces the average current, and therefore the load from the driver perspective, but now we're making current flow through it continuously. Will that destroy it? I don't know, but to my knowledge it seems the only way one can abuse it, or the port that drives it. It all boils down to current limiting circuitry; if it's present, then I guess there's no way to damage either the speaker or the driving port.
I agree. I love that we have the ability to use an emulator or mister to play the stock rom but I love people thinking what could have been with old tech in a new world. Personally it’s fascinating. I wish my retro wasn’t confined to a mister to try it. I may figure out a non work pc I could use to try it.
It also supports porting on Switch, PS4 and Xbox One by way of third party companies.

https://docs.godotengine.org/en/stable/tutorials/platform/co...
Always look at the quality of work being done. The author's post is distinctively different from that of more reputable sources, such as the review done by Leith and team at https://www.scss.tcd.ie/Doug.Leith/pubs/browser_privacy.pdf.
Ever heard of corporate kidnappings?
Great but of history, but the title is just... dumbed down. I'm pretty sure Semmelweis didn't speak English and never once said those three words.
The lyrics feature is only available in 26 countries: https://www.theverge.com/2020/6/30/21307984/spotify-real-tim...
i dont think they thought it through very well... more gulf coast heat = more water for austin
I have an AMD laptop, and my next one will definitely be Intel.

Reason: Linux drivers. Ryzen Linux support is just that bad.
That's what I've been trying to say. Most radio programs made by European national broadcasters are fully financed by themselves. Programs containing music is a separate story, of course.

Nevertheless, I've haven't seen a European broadcaster that has a reasonable ~20 year archive of their own news/political analysis/etc shows online. (Perhaps one exists, though?)

They point is that they have had 20+ years to figure this out, and they typically haven't. My understanding is that this kind of content is available for a year and then removed.
I bought it for home use because it looks so nice. Fits perfectly for the small desk in our living room. It's not as comfy as my Aeron but it's not supposed to be, it's half the price and not uncomfortable for even a ridiculous number of hours. I've only had it for a few months so I'm glad to hear that it will last us a long time.
That's air temperature. 35°C can easily be enough to hit 50°C inside when the sun burns down on it all day.
A missing future.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maslow%27s_hierarchy_of_needs

Shelter, rent out of control, let alone a house that might be within reach of purchase, is economic insanity. We don't usually think about shortage of food, water, and comfortable temperature; within the US anyway. Not if someone has even a basic job.

Housing also builds to the safety and security aspect.

Relationships, a sense of belonging, I've found it very difficult knowing that I'll move because I rent, there's seemingly no point to investing in anything resembling a sense of community, let alone personal relationships. Esteem is a related issue, as is self fulfillment.
With how often large swaths of the internet are down or having issues I don't think most people in software have anything more than a cursory understanding of some of the terms you have in there, hard to be complacent about reliability when a lot of software is equally held together by tape and gum.
> Most radio programs made by European national broadcasters are fully financed by themselves ... Nevertheless ...

Fully financing something doesn't say anything about the contract you agreed and the terms of residuals for your talent and other resources you used. If you didn't agree a residual for 'streaming', which you were unlikely to do until maybe 2007 or so, then 'fully financing' it would not help you.
The thing is that smart contracts don’t solve the hard part, they solve the easy part, moving the money.

In well functioning countries that’s not even an issue at all, physical possession of the money is not very relevant. The important part is to determine who owns them.

Of course, if there is a third party that both sides trust, then you can indeed use smart contracts, but that’s exactly the situation where you don’t need them.

I’m sure someone can come up with niche use cases where so-called smart contracts have a substantial advantage, but they will not revolutionize finance.
You are living in a city affected by global warming