skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder why there was such a difference in responses between the Australians and the British. Was it just a culture difference?
The Hackaday comment section has long been one of my least favorite places on the internet, which is not exactly confidence-inspiring in terms of the site's prospects if reimagined as a community-driven aggregator. I always thought the curation was what enabled Hackaday to be so great in spite of that.
JÄRVFJÄLLET from IKEA works great for me.
Same for Instagram stories and snap chat and I'd guess Facebook does too?
> $200,000 on a college education and pilot training, they need to think about both losing their medical at any time

In my country Loss of License insurance removes that as a risk for pilots.
The dishes reportedly use around 100W. To safely dissipate such a power at higher temps, the design would need visible features (such as active cooling). Can't be done by just pushing software update.
Out-of-process COM server style WSL SDK
I got your point, this is tangential, but I would argue cars are much complex than DLT because they interface with the real world in a mission critical manner. The only reason they don't fly is the safety margin.
To be honest, there are some computer problems that you really only get an inkling of when you've seen "weirdness" like that before.

I remember one debugging session that I traced all over the universe, only to find it was a (kernel) stack overflow. The debugging exacerbated the problem because the debug routines ended up using more stack to log the error.

The problem was strange in that it moved around and things broke that were not a problem.

for reference, most operating systems have stack sizes of many megabytes for userland programs, yet kernel stack sizes are usually just kilobytes.

I expect there are analogies like that with the human body, and with many more systems and with a time-critical life-and-death backdrop, I'm glad I'm not a doctor.
Modern Paints Uncovered
Obligatory:

http://alvyray.com/Memos/CG/Microsoft/6_pixel.pdf
122F = 50C

Means the antenna is not even outdoor rated
> Trust (or lack thereof) is the biggest threat to public health.

I would say the current alignment of incentive structure, is the biggest threat to public health.
This is not (always) true.

Maddy comes with a lot of the 'good stuff' like DKIM and DMARC ready to be used, whereas setting that up yourself with Postfix was a pain (from my experience a few years ago) and probably meant you didn't bother.

I've had better deliverability, especially to Gmail and Microsoft, since using Maddy, probably for this reason.

Now, of course, I must admit that self-hosted e-mail seems like it will always inevitably run into a blocklist problem, usually because of IP neighbours. But personally, I've managed to avoid that in the last year that I've been running Maddy -- main exception is I had to fill in Microsoft's silly form to get unblocked at the start (but I've had to do this for every deployment I've ever done).
122F air temperature or 122F device temperature? Intel CPUs shut themselves down at 212F.
Reptilians? Really? This is a mix of plausible scenarios I’ve heard of before such as the meeting that got Rubio interested with some stuff that is really tough to take seriously.
Autistic people are capable of following basic social protocol by not insulting or yelling at others. Anyone who says otherwise is just using their autism as an excuse for their toxic behaviour.
Genuine question: when did this happen before?
Disclaimer: I'm no Jackson Galaxy. But pets, both cats and dogs, communicate with their owners in their own way.

Cats are a lot about body language.

For your question I just look at the ears and the tail. When the ears go lower and/or tail starts wagging, I stop. Or when my cat moves a small distance away, sits there and stares/smiles? I stop.

I've noticed that what I interpret as a desire for petting is often some other business. Maybe the litterbox is full. Or maybe it's playtime (thinks the cat). Or something else is amiss.

It maybe sounds stupid but when I can't read my cat, I usually just ask. I say repeatedly "show me", "where", "show me", "where" etc. and slowly walk behind my cat and let it lead.

For example, if the balcony door is open and cold air is coming in (my cat doesn't like cold), my cat sometimes takes me to first to the fridge and then leads me to the balcony door. When the litterbox is full my cat takes me near it and sits there facing it, within visual/smelling range, but never very close to it. And so on, one has to connect the dots from the context, and ask the question "what is there at this location that is meaningful to the cat".

Of course sometimes I can't fix what my cat wants. Like when the Sun has moved away and the sleeping place in the chair has fallen under a shadow. So my cat tries a few times, repeating the same behaviour, but eventually gives up, either gets bored or realizes I can't or won't help.
The global menu bar is great for laptops and small screens. I'm less convinced it makes sense for big cinema displays or dual displays.
Why should we allow people to live in places they will die without air conditioning?
Pure modelling teams are a pointless waste of space. It's entirely analogous to setting up an SQL team and then telling everyone else not to run queries.

More generally, in order to provide useful solutions, you need some domain and data expertise, which tends to come from engaging with product, the business and the data.

If you don't have that, you may as well replace your modelling team with a giant loop over the sklearn fit and predict API.
Do you guys not trim their nails? No scratching when they aren't sharp.
Most use cases for Windows are casual. I don't want to hazard a guess but I'd say easily more than 70% of Windows users may be basic? The type to not go particularly deep into the options and explore these menus and instead leave it up to the experts or get systems configured for them

For all these people, the new UI is actually pretty good. My parents find the settings they need easily enough. Most business people I work with use Windows and rarely want to configure anything more than the wallpaper. For all these people, the "nerfed" UI is more accessible than a wall of options in the control panel. It's a shame for us power users but most people actually like these changes or at least find them usable enough
> Now it could be done to maintain backwards compat and have everything completely up to date, but the juice is not worth the squeeze and there are more important things to focus on

You state that as fact, but I believe the poor UI situation is holding windows back from gaining market share. It’s not just the way things look, but uniformly communicate a single experience. Microsoft used to be very integrated and had an entire ecosystem that was uniform. Letting this go has really hurt the brand IMHO, and creates a very low bar for third parties.
Here's a meta analysis https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8088823/

Also a recent clinical trial from Israel: https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.05.31.21258081v...
I clean the entire fabric at a time so that you don't get that effect. One good thing is that it gets me away from my desk for a day while it dries.
Someone should archive a copy for reversing. One comment says it has "permission to utilize all device functions".
All successful species have strongly developed instincts to maximize the probability of passing their DNA to children who can in turn do the same. For humans, birth timing and number of children are some of the most critical parameters in achieving this. Having too few, having too many, having them too soon, and having them too late, all lower the odds of success. The optimal parameter values depend on environmental risks, our abilities, resources, and our reproductive window.

If we expect a longer lifespan and higher odds of survival for potential children, our instinct is to delay reproduction and have fewer children in order to increase resources available per child.

This instinct developed over a very long period of time, but our technological advances have created a degree of safety and abundance that our instinct was never “trained” on and thus I suspect it is over-suppressing fertility. A longevity breakthrough will appeal to this instinct even more strongly than living in one of today’s highly developed countries. Consequently, I think our instinct will then suppress fertility even further.
sure they will. but they will cost more money and will lack institutional knowledge of existing employee.

Besides, the new employees themselves may demand WFH

After all, many of the software engineering offices are in New York, while employees live in New Jersey(2 hrs away)
How+to+Improve+Visibility+in+Kubernetes
Anyone understands this ?
Dedicated speakers are overbuilt so this won't happen easily.

It's speakers inside a phone or something that are very size-performance limited and are vulnerable to this. Those same devices tend to have advanced processing of audio headed to the speakers to make it sound better and not blow up the speaker.

An old Motorola I had had over 15,000 knobs to tweak in the audio section of the service app...
I have a cat, but am a dog person. The difference in intelligence is stinking. The cat can't communicate anything past meowing generically, whereas the dog can understand what I'm saying and bark on the one it wants.

When my cat wants something, she'll meow uselessly until we chance on what it is. When my dog wants something, she'll come to me and touch me with her paw, and I'll say "Food. Water. Walk." and she'll bark at the one she wants. It's amazing.
I got the invitation and I'm not all that thrilled. Inviting customers left and right speaks for some kind of insecurity on behalf of the owners. My biggest worry is that the perspectives of the service are not all that good and they are trying to dump some shares to emotional or inexperienced investors. I might be wrong, but the emotional and mission appeals in the marketing of this campaign do not make me feel the fomo.
Not really. Kazakh word for "father" is "әке", and "-ата" is used as suffix, similar to Japanese "-san".

Which is not very relevant anyway, since the real name of the city in Kazakh was always "Almaty". It is surely derived from "alma" (which is Kazakh for "apple") but does not have a direct translation.
What do you use as a mail client (on desktop and on phones), and do you have a solution for server side signatures? If so, how well have you found that it supports Reply and Forwarding insertion? Does it support embedding signature logos as hidden attachments to workaround blocked images?
The problem is, that these "institutions" are allowed to exist.

This might give parents the impression that they are kind of legit. The same people who psychologically torture the children probably will have great stories to tell to the parents, perhaps even other people are telling the parents, that these "institutions" are a great and good thing. The parents even might be pressured themselves by a community they belong to into this decision. And of course the true nature of these places is kept hidden.

Yes, submitting your child to abduction is obviously a total failure as being parents, but never underestimate the influence the environment can have onto your judgement. This applies to the children at the camps who get turned into tornmentors, this applies to the parents who might think it is a good idea to send their children there.

A few years ago, I might have considered all of this impossible, but recent years have shown me, how far off the judgement of people can be, considering the bubbles they are in. And I don't think these bubbles are an invention of the internet, though the internet is very influential in creating new ones. But the long history of these facilities show, these bubbles are nothing new. Especially if this thinking is influenced by the religious communities they are part of.

If people can be convinced that drinking bleach is good for their health, I am sure, some might buy into the lies about the benefit of those facilities. That doesn't take any bit of resposibility from the parents, but puts an equal amount of responsibility on the public to not allow these things to exist in the first place and to prosecute anyone involved in this.
The flight instability is, all by itself, ironclad proof of a design flaw. When a constant time-offset navigational input can affect real-time attitude control, that is a rookie booboo.

The exact nature of the design flaw is subject to further investigation.
Enders game is a fiction. And while military boarding schools (and any closed seclude communities) in fact do have abuse systems amd are prone to bullying issue, there is zero evidence the abuses are best way to teach things.

Being strip searched does not fixes mental health issues. Really.
They had it installed as part of a home security package and guessing from their thermostat(which appears to be a GoControl Z-Wave thermostat), it was with Vivint. That dark patterns ship has sailed long ago.
To be fair, that sentence has linked information, that apparently no one is reading when complaining about it.

"bad for society" => "WannaCry cyber attack cost the NHS £92m as 19,000 appointments cancelled"

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/2018/10/11/wannacry-c...

"bad for your reputation" => QualPwn vulnerabilities in Qualcomm chips let hackers compromise Android devices

https://www.zdnet.com/article/qualpwn-vulnerabilities-in-qua...

"bad for your customers." => Israeli Software Helped Saudis Spy on Khashoggi, Lawsuit Says

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/12/02/world/middleeast/saudi-kh...

Now lets get back complaining about the semantics of the sentence.
Can you please link me to the issue with swap on zvol causing data loss.
You're giving this the most negative interpretation you can because of your own ideological bias. That's not particularly helpful.

Perhaps internal changes at the company are no longer benefiting employees and the employees feel that they need to team up to get heard.
Instead of driving, I suggest taking long walks.
> the inertial measurement unit (IMU) and the navigational camera. The IMU measures acceleration in three dimensions, using data from several sensors to estimate altitude, velocity, and position. Even though this system samples at 500 Hz, the error would accumulate over time, causing the helicopter to become lost quickly.

I understand the IMU is not an ideal input and integration over time leads to positional errors. But gyros are much better and the orientation of the drone in flight is paramount. What I wonder is what ‚advanced‘ control law allowed the drone to become unstable wrt. orientation when there was noisy positional input.
Longevity and healthspan research is perhaps the most important undertaking in the history of humanity. The scientists and engineers working on this are heroes to untold future billions.

One day, we will be able to die on our own terms, when we want to go, instead of having our life and our loved ones' ruthlessly ripped away from us. And it will be thanks to these individuals.
> So you're back to an oracle problem, how do I know I can trust the validator?

With DLT it seems trust and predictability is virtually the same thing. "Everybody loses everything" is predictable but not efficient. DLT is a proposal for efficiency.

We need to automatically negotiate contracts or we shift all the cost of fixing it later in courts up front. There will have to be a lot of smart defaults for the contracts to be smart, and very deep integration of tech so that the algorithms can be fed with enough data to negotiate in a very high-dimensional space. That requires infrastructure, but the DeFi culture does not seem to be interested in funding infrastructure.
> Amazon is solving some of the world's toughest technology problems at scale.

This reads like an ad straight out of the recruiting material.

Let’s be clear, all of AWS’s products are impressive because of the scale and self service model. They absolutely are not “the world’s toughest technology problems” though.

EC2 is virtualization, which has been a solved problem for 15+ years. The other products are also scaled up solutions that have existed for a long time.

The world’s toughest technology problems are being worked on in academia and dedicated research labs with results that have no apparent business viability right now. Working on those types of hard problems that suck lots of money with no obvious upside is absolutely not in Amazon’s culture.
I had two aerons - one at work and one at home. The one at home I had bought used for $250. It was old and I didn't use it much... until covid. Then I found it to be a little sacked out and got a new one a few months in. The previous ones were "classic aerons" and and the new one was the updated model, and I got size C.

I have to say I think it's a great chair, but could be a little better. The recline limiter has only two positions and it would be nice to have a continuous adjustment, or at least more positions. The size C is probably larger than I need, but it seems more comfortable than the other one - don't know if it's the size or the brand new web material.

That said - I agree. The ergonomics are excellent and I can use it for countless hours without discomfort.

It would be nice to hear if others have compared say aeron vs embody.
Maybe there's more in videos I didn't watch, but I watched 5-6 videos and the cat seems to be pressing buttons randomly. It doesn't seem to correspond to anything it does.
> The owner refused to admit he made a bad decision and stayed with that 'IT' 'company' for over a year, and didn't get rid of them until I'd left and no one was available who could triage, and they saw just how little that 'company' did, and just how much I was made to cover for them

That last part leaps out at me as particularly interesting: highlighting behind-the-scenes firefighting work is always tricky. Management doesn't want to acknowledge that it's necessary, while engineering maybe shies away from managerial caricaturization of what ultimately amounts to implementational minutiae. How'd you end up conveying the behind-the-scenes work you did in these kinds of situations?
Wow, interesting. How does that work?!
> If you're programming x86-64 machines with a C++20 compiler, you could go to Rust anyway...

No I won't, because the ecosystem that makes me reach out for C++ when not using either Java or .NET based languages doesn't exist for Rust.

Unreal/Unity class game tooling, CUDA/SYSCL class GPGPU programming, WinUI/QT/VCL class GUI frameworks, JUCE/openFrameworks/Cinder creative coding tools, LLVM/Gimple,...

So C++ with static analysers is still the way to go for those of us that don't care about building an ecosystem from scratch and rather focus on deliverables.
How did you get so proficient at math/CS while only in high school?
Yes, break more things on testing grounds. Keep iterating until the thing works well.

SpaceX, paradoxically, has easier time experimenting and partially failing, because they mostly haul machines. Every Tesla car, OTOH, has a human pilot.
Some of these are fair points but zfsonlinux/OpenZFS has had O_DIRECT since 0.8.x.
I had no trouble understanding it.
The declarative nature of SQL has a far higher impedence mismatch with imperative programming languages.

Maybe try fixing the language: go fully funcional with Haskell or type level Scala.
Non-Twitter link: https://tidbits.com/2020/06/11/beware-icloud-backups-deleted...
Hey, if you've used AWS SES before, how would you think the two compare?
I'm pretty sure shielding a satellite dish from the sky makes it inoperable.
I mean, being named and shamed has lower impact on your life then being charged, prosecuted and sentenced. And it is cheaper as payments fot layer alone can bankrupt you whether guilty or not.
That is very easy to say until you are 90 and on your deathbed.

I guarantee you that if you were moments from entering that eternal and infinite void, and someone offered you a rewind button to take the second path, you would press it in an instant.
An MD friend of mine once explained hiccups as diaphragm cramps to me; he advised me to calm it by simply breathing as slowly and steadily as I could. This has never failed to help.
> Before human composting gained traction, green burials—in which the body is prepared without chemicals and planted underground in an organic, biodegradable container, often underneath a tree sapling—emerged in 1998 as an alternative to traditional high-impact burial methods, according to the Green Burial Council.

Are we talking 1998 A.D. or B.C.?
Adjust your desk so that the keyboard is at a position that your arms are straight down from the shoulders and roughly right angle elbow when your wrists are raised from the desk.

If that means that you need to adjust the height upwards, get a flat foot rest so that your hips and knees are also at roughly right angles.

Have the top of your screen just above eye level so that most of the time you are looking straight on.
Don't know about others, but Linode and Hetzner have parts of their IP space on spamming blacklists. As does Digital Ocean. So it's a lottery, basically.
My mother and grandmother both had it. While I certainly wish to avoid that end, if I get to have the body of a 30 year old from now until 80 and then follow in their footsteps, that’s still an improvement on the gradual physical decline which preceded their mental decline.

Basically I’d take either hypothetical form of treatment. Either is better then neither.
I remember checking out aerons on amazon and I swear lots of the "used" ones were actually new but "open box" or something to dodge the MSRP lock in.
There is, yet WinUI selling point is that it is written in C++, just like macOS DriverKit and Metal.

I am betting with you how Microsoft will tout the C++ trumpet on the Windows 11 Developer talks next week, despite their timid approach to Rust on some of their tools now.
What's the recommended dose?
If death is ever preferable to life you can always kill yourself. Having the option to live or die is strictly better than having no option.

My point regarding having the brain of the 90 year old is not that that would be good, but that it would be better than having the brain and body of a 90 year old. I don't want to be frail and prone to injury if I could be healthy and strong.
Troubled US teens left traumatised by tough love camps
Here is an official page for the same app. Interesting what is the whole story.

https://www.mass.gov/info-details/enable-massnotify-on-your-...
Amazon has a quota for firings/quitters(referred to as URA). Managers must terminate a certain number of their employees per year. The allegation is that some people are hired for the sake of fulfilling the quota for managers who want to keep all of their current reports. In other words they are hired for the sole purpose of being fired later so that managers can have a better firings metric.