skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Randomly opened page of chinese cookbook from 1917. https://archive.org/details/chinesecookbook00chan/page/90/mo...

It was a recipe for 'Raw Fish Party' (Yue Sang). [page 90]

Sounded to me like "Yu Sheng" or "Lo Hei" which we have in Singapore around Chinese New Year. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yusheng

Curiously the Wikipedia says this was 'created and popularized' in the 1960s. But the recipe, although not the same thing, is similar (big mound of grated carrot, radish, topped with stuff for crunch, some fish, some oil, some spices).

No idea what 'Chinese Chow Chow' is, nor the frequently-cited 'Fun Wine' mentioned in numerous other recipes of that book.
I wonder how well a company-hosted version of this would work that only uses the company's code. It would require having a large amount of internal code and they might need to do some work to restrict the code it uses to that which can be reused across the company but should work for companies like GitHub's parent Microsoft.
Lots of advice here to get your ham license. Its good advice, and I did it myself, but from what I can tell, CB is still the way to go while driving on the road.

That used to be the case, the last time I used a CB on the road was over a decade ago and it was a great source of road info.

But I recently installed a CB for a long road trip I was making (mostly on I-5 up and down the west coast) and was disappointed by the silence, there was very little chatter by truckers, even when there was a cop in the median running radar and another time when there was an accident, the only reason I knew about it was from Waze, there was nothing on the CB.

From my knowledge, there is no "Ch19" for ham, so you end up scanning a lot

Most ham bands have a "calling frequency" which is the equivalent of CB channel 19, for VHF it's 146.520MHz and for UHF 446.000MHz
i enjoyed the pun. it wasnt missed
??? I must have totally damaged ears. I always clean them like this
I work at Google's Portland office (well, at least when there's not a pandemic). We're a pretty normal engineering office—although smaller than many, so there are fewer team choices than in larger offices.

Google has become remarkably flexible over the past few months when it comes to fully remote work (see press from May, e.g. https://www.cnn.com/2021/05/05/tech/google-office-remote-wor...). Not quite as flexible as some companies, but it's night-and-day compared to a couple of years ago. The "now that Google offices will be re-opening, they don't want people spread all over the place" conjecture doesn't match what I'm seeing internally; in fact, quite the opposite: there's a much higher acceptance of remote work / "spreading all over the place" than in the past.
https://en.wikichip.org/wiki/amd/microarchitectures/zen_3

> 512 KiB per core, 8-way set associative

So the 64 core 7763 / 7713 you are looking at 32 megabytes of L2.

The 11/70 in 1975 already had 22 bit address space and like 10MB disks. So -- yes, it's not unlikely with a bit of hand crafting you could keep the whole shebang in L2 but you need a top end CPU.
JSPatcher is similar to Max/MSP. Even the UI design is a blatant ripoff.

There are already full blown online DAWs like BandLab, Soundation, Amped Studio etc.
The packet says do not put them in your ear. If you push them too far you could damage your ear drum. Who knows how likely this is if you are careful though.
I had some experience being treated by the NHS for blocked ears. I waited 3 weeks for an appointment. The doctor sees me, tells me it’s blocked and that he can’t do anything about it. I need to use olive oil or some over-the-counter drops.

Turns out olive oil is ineffective and the drops bleached my skin, while only causing the wax to become lodged in deeper. I finally paid £100 to get the ears cleaned by micro-suction.

I strongly agree with what the article says - no one thinks this is a big deal unless they lose hearing themselves.
Making links easier to see and read on GOV.UK
https://onezero.medium.com/survival-of-the-richest-9ef6cddd0...

"Survival of the Richest"

> I got invited to a super-deluxe private resort to deliver a keynote speech ... to deliver some insight on the subject of “the future of technology” ... my audience ... five super-wealthy guys ... from the upper echelon of the hedge fund world. ... They had no interest in the information I had prepared about the future of technology. They had come with questions of their own.

> [After a few innocent questions], the CEO of a brokerage house explained that he had nearly completed building his own underground bunker system and asked, “How do I maintain authority over my security force after the event?”

> The Event. That was their euphemism for the environmental collapse, social unrest, nuclear explosion, unstoppable virus, or Mr. Robot hack that takes everything down.

> This single question occupied us for the rest of the hour. They knew armed guards would be required to protect their compounds from the angry mobs. But how would they pay the guards once money was worthless? What would stop the guards from choosing their own leader? The billionaires considered using special combination locks on the food supply that only they knew. Or making guards wear disciplinary collars of some kind in return for their survival. Or maybe building robots to serve as guards and workers - if that technology could be developed in time.
Coroutines in Kotlin are only a compiler trick, and are stackless. Go and Java's are stackful, reifed: small stack chunks are moved in and out of the heap to the carrier stack.

This means you get an actual meaningful stacktrace when debugging, and not something stemming from a mysterious event-loop thread.

In Java you could save your coroutine state to disk, and wake it up later in theory.

----

EDIT: This being said, I'm 99% sure Kotlin is going to pass Loom's goodness onto their developers when it's available, probably reusing the existing coroutine API.
I was a bit worried that there would be only two browsers left, but the data at [0] showed that Samsung Internet (I have never heard of this one) and Opera also have single digit percentages.

https://gs.statcounter.com/
When I stopped using cotton tips, my airpods got disgusting after every use.
So it has been admitted.

The TouchBar was a useless gimmick and a waste of space on the laptop anyway. Glad its removed.

Looks like it was a very good idea to skip the M1 MacBook Pro and wait for the upgraded version.
I wonder if the difference in ear wax consistency is the reason that ear wax pickers are commonly used in Asian cultures but not otherwise?
This sounds really pandering.
Many of these ML features exist in regular video editing/grading software like the excellent Davinci Resolve - which is free for the non-studio version and lighting fast.

I can see this could be appealing for people who don’t want to learn or install professional software, I think there is value in that. I’d like to see a client side version of this app, many people have beefy gaming GPUs that could run the models client side
If it takes multiple hours to upload footage, because upload speeds are generally horrible and not symmetric even on gigabit lines, I can definitely see that being a massive barrier.
Seems like the real pressure, rather than perceived pressures, is your Visa dependency.

I'm speculating a bit - but the fact that you perceive this job as a pressured environment, suggests that it's not right for you.

Very simply, brace your self for 6 months and then find a environment that suits you better.
It's not that hard to find great recipes, from respected chefs with good user reviews, that have high likelihood to turn out very tasty.

So how could you improve that? And where's the value?
It is probably 800km and they rounded the miles to 496 instead
This[0] change is interesting for home deployments of IPv6: If your ISP changes advertised prefixes occasionally (which mine does), it was until now not practical to assign/use addresses with fixed host suffixes, e.g. for internal services, because you couldn't write firewall rules using those addresses (part of the address could just change and there's no automatic update of the rules).

The change now enables you to write firewall rules that use a placeholder for the ISP-assigned prefix. The rules should update automatically after a prefix change.

(What has always worked is using the fc00 or fd00 address spaces for local fixed assignments, but pfSense has had problems with that setup as well in my experience)

[0]: https://redmine.pfsense.org/issues/6626
How does this setup look in practice? I am imagining a multiple remote controls setup for TV.

Can one antenna and one device do all this and you can switch between HAM and GMRS or you need multiple devices?
Where are those millions of dead people in the streets? Something wrong with this simulation.
It does. Rational people evaluate the known risks and take a reasonable guess what the unknown risks might be. Conspiracy people gonna conspiracy.
Vote for Cryptowriter on Collect.Social
I hope SVGs as favicons gets supported by all browsers soon. Until then (shameless plug) a colleague of mine wrote a guide what is really needed in terms of favicons: https://loqbooq.app/blog/add-favicon-modern-browser-guide
channel usage can be regional too, some channels the in the know commercial drivers will split northbound/southbound etc, smokey reports and so on. if you hear activity and some slang terms repeatedly its worth trying to look up or asking
What I’m saying is - you’re clearly desperate for a fight with someone. You can definitely find one somewhere, but not here no matter how edgy or provocative you are.
For an extreme example, there are finite patterns behind the lava lamps at Cloudfare or the chaos of Jupiter's storms. These are sufficiently random for any current need I can currently imagine though.

But then I also see that "classical computers can never be built big enough to explore more than 400, actually more than, probably 100 qubits, 100 qubits doesn’t seem like very much. No classical computer can do the calculation of following what 100 qubits do" https://blog.ycombinator.com/leonard-susskind-on-richard-fey...

Are we really in no danger of quantum computers being able decipher patterns behind these traditional sources of noise? There is no pattern to quantum randomness. Aren't we going to have switch to truly random sources of noise eventually, instead of pseudorandom ones (anything non quantum)?
Archived link: https://archive.is/z53Or
There are two ear wax types around the world wet and dry where wet is the dominant type.
Beats me! It sure moves product faster though.
I'm not sure scheduling the work in your own process necessarily solves the load problem better? The described queue behaviour would happen in the OS in the threads scenario, and TCP would work the same too.
Since always!
You know how cannoneers used to bunch up black powder in their cannons before adding the cannonball?

If there is to much ear wax already present and it's to dried out (how are you going to check beforehand if it isn't to much or to dried out?), you're just bunching up some of it while scraping some out.
But the stuff you bunch up, will just sit there, until you bunch more wax into that plug...

But what are you supposed to do instead? If you try to irrigate it out yourself regularly, you might end up getting a fungal infection anyway because it might stay to wet..

Ears just generally suck
But few advertise "wholsesale price" and then they add "+ Our profit".
My apologies. Bin Night. Classic Bandit episode that touches upon the importance of the mundane things we do.
Decent article about a "green" bitcoin.
What is CW?
I started taking Coursera courses back in late fall/early winter 2020. I discovered RunwayML through my subscription to Corridor Crew on YouTube, where they demoed the tech back in January of this year.
gmrs is in the 460s UHF range so 99% of cheap ham handhelds can cover it
X Megapixels lost all meaning a while ago.

The size of the sensor and the smarts behind it matter a lot more
The core issue you and everyone else who makes this islands arguement is intentionally ignoring is that no country has been flooded with covid spreaders through a practical inability to enforce its borders. That Czechia or anywhere else doesn't only have people coming in through a couple specific locations is a policy decision. They could effectively be an island if they wanted to.
Infracost (YC W21) is hiring a full stack eng; love your cloud bills!
right, it's not like you're completely stuck with no way to figure out what's causing your problems. In pretty much every language you can get a crash stack and pepper print/logging statements. And sure, the Clojure stacks aren't always impenetrable (unless it's blowing up in some call back or lazy evaluation.. then good luck). But I don't think it should be brushed under the rug that that the debug situation in Clojure is problematic.. and it's behind ancient creaking languages like Elisp and the much laughed at C++. The REPL is great for sure, and it makes punching out code much faster, but when you need to debug some deep problem I start to miss GDB a bit :)

Next time I'm in a bind I'll have to try `scope-capture`. It looks like it might get me half way there
Guide to Image Data Augmentation: From Beginners to Advanced
constant wave- morse code
Yeah, I'm using the built in keyboard on the laptop itself.
Absolutely. I recently switched my bookmark to https://news.ycombinator.com/best and I get much more high-quality links in the list. Now, I read about 60% of the stories. Previously it was more like 10%.

Also, links stay on the page for ~3 days, so I spend much less time scrolling because I already saw almost everything.
iirc amazon video owns their own recommendations distinct from the rest of the company, where previously recommendations were generated from the standard retail systems. I'm convinced that they got worse when this change was made but this is purely anecdotal.
thats kinda impressive, i can only assume not near a highway. also night time propagation of 11 meter..
I'm curious if competing search engines have considered adding themselves to the list described here. I would imagine a service like Bing at least could afford to be added to the list without getting effectively DDoS'd.
I think hosting the software might also be a way to defuse the software patent minefield - by running the algorithms in
a country which doesn't have software patents. This might (arguably) keep the embodiment of the invention in said jurisdiction. Or at least muddy the waters somewhat.
As did China.
I’ll have a read. Was wondering if any capabilities are lost besides performance
if you are here and considering to use pfSense, please take a look on https://opnsense.org/ and more important https://docs.opnsense.org/history/thefork.html
I would say the same thing for using a webcam in the browser or accessing the filesystem. But yet everyone use it today and a world without it is unimaginable.

Wrapping functionality with the right security is key, but I browsers in general is already doing a good job in that regard IMO.
Lviv Tech Angels: a perfect match between Ukrainian investors and founders
its also worth pointing out a ham radio license is not needed to transmit in an emergency so all the more reason to throw the cheap ht in tackle box
Thanks for sharing, didn't know this implementation.
Seems like they use a fork of https://github.com/adafruit/Adafruit_WebSerial_ESPTool/ which was the first implementation of this as far as I know.
Not an Apple fan boy, but I have stuck to my 2015 MacBook Pro. Hoping that one day Apple will produce an 'classic' edition of the MacBook Pro.

It came in iterations, better keyboard then ESC key. Now touch bar. Funny how things come full circle.
Edit: thanks.
Mobile Bank for Gamers
Hrish Lotlikar, founder, angel investor and citizen of the world
Does it depend on the cryptography library? https://github.com/pyca/cryptography/issues/5771
That's awesome!

Much better than "guessed" syntax diff or even line diff.
Hold it! (Pretend I'm Ace Attorney: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2lQgZ52iONU&ab_channel=DHC)

The solution here is, your python environment is borked. I've seen this many times.

Step one, is to install a fresh Python. You can do that using pyenv: https://github.com/pyenv/pyenv#installation

curl https://pyenv.run | bash

Once you can do `pyenv versions`, you should see `system` is your only python.

You can run `pyenv install 3.9` to get the latest.

Now that you're running the latest 3.9, the goal is to install each of the dependencies of this project, one by one.

Step one: try to run the project. It will fail with an error.

Step two: install the library that it says is missing.

Step three: Go to step one.

I've followed this algorithm so many times that I can't count anymore how often it's saved me. Forget poetry, and forget a requirements.txt file. This is the only way I do it on my local laptop. (And I usually use the regular system python, but, yours seems to be in a suspect state.)

If after all of this you still get errors, then I'm truly sorry; god be with you, you're not alone, but I'm not sure anyone can help. It's definitely not the fault of this project that pillow can't be installed. :)
Yes, you're correct of course - choose the right static analysis tools and rulesets for your project. But then follow them strictly if it's safety critical.
> Facebook called it a step toward “interoperability, saying, “We want to give people a choice so they can reach their friends across these networks from whichever app they prefer.”

If they really mean that (and ofcourse they don’t), they should help drive a new, open protocol, not create a new closed, centralized platform.
The thing to do is to get one of these fiber optic endoscopes: https://youtu.be/cl3yX7-f-4U?t=10 Yeah, it looks silly, but it's by far the best solution. I've been using one for years after I had to get wax removed at the doctor once. Never had a problem since.

The problem with using Q-Tips is you can't see what you're doing, so you can push the wax farther in and even rupture your eardrum easily. With the endoscope you can see perfectly, and avoid damaging your eardrum while being sure that you got all the wax.

The ear drops sold for wax removal in stores don't work any better than plain water [1]. The process of flushing your ear with a syringe or squeeze bulb is unpleasant, loud, and carries a risk of rupturing your eardrum just as Q-Tips do. And you still can't see if you got all the wax out. Endoscopes are the way to go.

[1] https://www.cochranelibrary.com/cdsr/doi/10.1002/14651858.CD...
You two are the ones without integrity. According to business as usual on earth, is it burning? No. If you don't like it that temperatures are in fact right in the middle of what the earth has been doing for billions of years, take it up with your therapist or something, but for god's sake, stop relentlessly pushing senseless fear.
Code in ARM Assembly: Moving data around
OTOH it's much harder to do interferometry when you aren't able to sit on the ground and be stable: your refrigeration units can't be located somewhere far away to reduce vibration, and you can't stationkeep with nanometer accuracy (which may or may not matter depending on your frequency- in the past space based interferometry has usually only been practical for very long wavelengths)
If you are interested in reverse engineering and cost analysis, Munro associates does the same for cars.

Their youtube chain is really interesting, you should check it out: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCj--iMtToRO_cGG_fpmP5XQ
I mean, if that's feasible, sure. The problem is there's plenty of businesses that simply can't or won't justify the work to make a couple monoliths. Often there's dozens of microservices because there's dozens of acquisitions that nobody is willing to invest any money in; the microservices are hipster business glue.

If they were run by smart people they'd realize that the cost of maintenance for dozens of new microservices to wrap around a bunch of shitty legacy acquisitions is far more expensive than just refactoring the legacy apps (or tearing out chunks and shoving them in other products, or making brand new products out of one or two features). But try telling some C-level bozos from an industry that knows nothing about tech that.
Bear in mind the photos will usually be viewed on a 1080p phone screen which is ~2MP. Or a 4k display which is ~8MP. The sensor has been getting bigger since the 6s which means more light for each pixel.
> where you'll try (unsuccessfully) to merge user profiles and data.

Why? Can't a monolith be refactored?
Is that a microservice though? That sounds more like a proper service.
One day, open cast mining may become unacceptable from an environmental point of view.

Then this method may be the only way to get copper.
Write microservices, but link them in one binary and do normal procedure calls. The important part about microservices are the clear interfaces, the lack of global state blobs, and the independent testability, not the 50 cloud services needed to manage containers.
I'm a long term Firefox user, but I'm losing hope. Google (mis)used its power to push Chrome and Google implements lots of Web APIs while Mozilla polishes Firefox UI. You can see a significant difference in supported APIs here: https://caniuse.com/

I consider Chrome developer tools to be a bit better, and if I remember correctly Mozilla reduced its investment in dev tools.

The privacy story is better in Firefox, but then again it is even better in Brave.

How sad it migt be, but I think Firefox is doomed to be a niche browser :-(
The higher end irrigation kits (similar to clinical products) come with packets of ascorbic acid (vitamin C) which you are suggested to use as a rinse following the wax removal.
Yeah, makes sense.
I don't use those things so it's not an issue for me.
This is fascinating, a parent can't rely on their own experience at a school they previously attended to estimate what to expect their own children would get from a given institution. Every generation always faces a new set of challenges, nothing formulaic to life.
Because they have limited resources and can't sue everyone.
Took a lot of reading to get to an explanation:

> With the help of a few geothermal experts from Iceland, Black sunk a borehole into the murky depths of the old High Main coal seam in Gateshead, Tyne and Wear, England. Warmed by natural geological processes, the water they pumped to the surface was a pleasant 15C (59F).

So basically the water-filled mines are conducting geothermal heat.
Non-Fungible What?
My obligatory “PFsense is a terrible childishly run project that took out a domain in their competition’s name and made a derogatory website about them before being shouted down” comment.

Ref:
https://opnsense.org/opnsense-com/

From the link:
“ Some of you may have come across OPNsense.com a domain that until September 21, 2017 was home to a controversial website with content targeted to harm our open source project.

On the fore mentioned date we filed a complaint with WIPO, the World Intellectual Property Organization to try and stop this website from being operated.

Until our legal action we were unable to determine the owner of the domains as it was registered using Domains By Proxy, LLC, however we believed the site was created by a pfSense enthusiast who had gone a step too far.

Much to our surprise we received an email on September 26, 2017 stating that the owner of this domain was in fact Jamie Thompson, Rubicon Communications dba Netgate also known for the competing pfSense project.”
hot damn, just try "tmux cheat sheet" and it's nice to see the result. I'll try it for a few more weeks but DDG seems to not have the "tournament widget" at the moment (as in searching for copa america or wimbledon will show recent results and future matches)
Sephora integrates retail and online marketing