skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They make refrigeration systems for people who work outside. It’s a giant compressor that cools a liquid and moves that liquid through a tube and across a persons body via a vest. I remember one guy who owns a roofing business was saying that it’s totally worth the money to cool your crew down because your guys actually work faster and also you won’t have any heat injuries.
It's sadly probably more a societal wide mental illness. Big corps like the environmental movements can use the internet for wide spread control and have destroyed peoples minds.

You could argue the idea hot is bad meets expectations for hackers, computers should be kept air-conditioned. Although this is not quite true, I think uniformity is what matters (same as humans, sudden drops in cold like walking outside is what can kill)

And what runs better, a warm car or a cold car.

The number don't lie, but number don't matter. Telling people they will die in more and more crazy ways gets more control.
I wonder if going underground can help (being realistic that we are not going to make any drastic CO2 related changes)
Publicly owned prisons all contract out to the same pool of extremely abusive vendors. Private prisons are worse but not by much. The entire system is in dire need of reform, but too many voters absolutely love the cruelty of the existing system.
>I'm a bit less certain. Past is no indication of future, but China has been the most successful authoritarian country to date. Enough for me to start questioning whether democracy is truly the only way.

There's a 200 year old quote by Scottish historian Alexander Fraser Tytler that elaborates on this viewpoint:

“A democracy cannot exist as a permanent form of government. It can only exist until the voters discover that they can vote themselves largesse from the public treasury. From that moment on, the majority always votes for the candidates promising the most benefits from the public treasury with the result that a democracy always collapses over loose fiscal policy, always followed by a dictatorship. The average age of the world's greatest civilizations has been 200 years. These nations have progressed through this sequence: From bondage to spiritual faith; From spiritual faith to great courage; From courage to liberty; From liberty to abundance; From abundance to selfishness; From selfishness to apathy; From apathy to dependence; From dependence back into bondage.”
You can exclude strings to dig up more models. I got this far, but I think google is ignoring the last exclusion.

"Please log in with router's password" -"hacker news" -C6 -C7 -C9 -C90 -C60 -A9 -A7 -A6 -AX3000 -MR100 -MR150 -MR200 -MR600 -MR6400 -AC2300 -AC2600 -AX50 -C6U -VR300 -VR600 -VR2100 -TD-W9970 -TD-W9960
There are two cities in India that are pretty close by where this difference is very clear. Chennai is on the coast, while Bangalore is inland at a higher altitude while they’re both pretty much the same latitude.

The difference in perception even if the dry bulb temperature is the same is insane. In Bangalore I can always find shade and it’ll be cool instantly, but in Chennai my whole body is always soaking wet, my clothes are drenched with my own sweat and I still feel like always about to faint.

I used to take long walks during the day when I lived in Bangalore (it has other man made problems like traffic which are still irritating) but here I Chennai I can’t walk or jog outside even if I wanted to. I step outside only to run to the car and turn the AC on.
The article mentions using it for indicating which things are in a cache. Not being able to delete entries seems like a severe limitation to effectiveness over time, as false positives increase.
So are we all, but there isn't one really. Unifi fills their prosumer niche perfectly, no matter how much of an ass and mismanager the current CEO is.

All of the competition either requires intimate knowledge of networking internals, is twice as expensive or both.
1) My Model 3 numbers were out of date too. Model 3 SR+ is now $41,190 before incentives.

2) Actual typical sale price of the BMW 3 series is $36.6k-$40k (in my region, numbers will vary depending on region). https://www.kbb.com/bmw/3-series/2021/330i/?category=sedan&i...
> working class — a group that does the work the community needs to operate it.

It would be more correct to call miners a Merchant Class. They exploit capital to make profit. Like merchants of old, they take risks that regulations (real-world and the "ruling class") won't impede profit.

Hardware gets outdated quickly as mining difficulty rises, so a timely exit is not difficult - wait until cards die, or offload them ebay.

> As a Bitcoiner I find these actions intolerable and unacceptable

Bitcoin has also forked, many times. Bitcoin Gold for example restored the ability to mine with GPUs. The "ruling class" decided that unless you had access to custom hardware, you could not be part of the "working class".
I suppose the best available option for a lot of people if designated shelters aren't available would just be to walk to the nearest body of water and climb in, and wade around until the heat subsides.
Yes, and they exercise their leverage by applying to those SF or NYC companies from wherever they are. If they can exercise that leverage from anywhere, then how is that not having leverage?

These companies are used to this sort of thing. Relocation costs are nothing compared to the cost of hiring. There is effectively no friction on the company's part. Yes, the employee needs to be willing to go through the process of moving, but, provided they're willing to pay those costs, their leverage in the situation is unchanged.
I challenge anyone to read that chapter and not be moved. Absolutely brutal, visceral writing.
Yeah I was going to post this too: the range of a helicopter like that is massive. Well into the "find an interesting feature and follow it" range.
Which country? In both of my post-communism neighborhoods citizens decided to keep all the green areas, and there is a better public transit than it used to have.

Most people still take bus/subway to work, although the car traffic increased.
I guess it's hard to know since TikTok has around 1 billion active users. They could be dramatically reducing the set of people who gets suggested such content, and yet that content could still be suggested to millions of people.

Personally, I wouldn't find it strange that the recommender systems are tweaked to different countries and sensibilities as default at first, until it learns more from your own viewing patterns and refines itself.
Wow, this is such a wonderful distinction. I am sorry I do not have anything to add on to your point, but I hope to bring your conclusion up in future conversations.
Existing non-Tesla driver assist systems also don't run you off the road.
OH HOLY SHIT YOU JUST FUCKIN PWNED EVERYONE WHO EVER DIED OF COLD EVER. DAMN, THOSE RETARDS WHY DIDN'T THEY JUST THINK TO BUILD A FIRE AND PUT THE FIRE UP TO THEIR INTERNAL ORGANS, FUCKIN RETARDS DYING OF COLD, HAHA FUCK THEM STUPID IDIOTS
Prison isn't a Sopranos episode. The number of instances of what you're talking about are vanishingly rare and nearly impossible to stop anyhow if people are even remotely clever.
I never said the cost of labor was "everybody getting an SF salary." It's "everyone who could otherwise get an SF salary getting an SF salary."
Property owners are human members of society

They’re not above participating in solving human problems

You want to live in a bubble, go off grid

None of us get up and contribute to society to spare anyone else dealing with it’s problems

Just because that’s the way laws are written doesn’t mean biology gives a shit
Build a conversational voice survey AI app in an hour
> That's like saying that providing people with groceries is the secondary purpose of grocery stores, the first being collecting money in exchange for them.

No, not really. Like Facebook or Google, TikTok's revenue comes from selling ads. The advertisement business quite literally is based on how much personal info they can gather on yourself, and how they can leverage it to allow themselves and third parties to exploit that info to make you more vulnerable to their goals.
> I've been wondering why a certain Bitcoin podcaster, who is very popular, has never mined a Bitcoin

The people actually mining Bitcoin don't have time for podcasts.

Podcasts, Youtube, media in general are mostly dominated by people who don't actually do other work, because creating content for those platforms is extremely time-consuming.
yeah, I still have a 5 around for my 32 bit sparc machine... 4s were worse, and I dunno if I ever used a 6. The 5 is well built, great caps, looks pretty, interesting and mostly good layout... I just could never be happy with those domes, and it was a huge letdown.

Plus RS/6000s came w/ a Model M, so clearly _not_ the best 90s unix keyboard. :P
I'd be awry of a Korean conglomerate buying an advanced robotics company after what happened to Samsung TVs that watch you while you're watching. Seems like privacy protection laws are toothless in Korea.
Yeah, there's so much unavoidable negativity around, so when I have the chance to choose I'd rather focus on positive things and read/consume things that make me happier instead of depressed.

Especially in terms of climate change. I try to live as green as I can and I vote for a climate focused party, other than that there's not much I can do as an individual. Reading about how bad things may become doesn't help me one bit.
“They have no right”? Actually they do.

And do you have an example of somewhere their salary was “slashed by half”?
The problem is when local law requests data on someone from another country. Then everyone in the world's iCloud data is only as private as the least private country with influence over Apple (the US isn't that country IMO).
Radiative cooling roofs, like those from sky cool systems actually cool your house during the day. I'm not sure how cost effective those are but the technology seems to be very promising.
> That said, if only Sony is making these, they'll just keep the prices the same to rake in more profits.

You seem to be suggesting that Sony is price gouging or something when in fact they are probably the most innovative camera company and their GM lenses are fairly and competitively priced against modern lenses for Canon RF mount and Nikon Z mount.
Is there any network where the inflationary half-life of the currency is something like a week? I've been looking for something like that since I heard that Bitcoin was deflationary.

(I was excited about Eth until I learnt its currency had persistent value...)
Pathetic retards: "Ohohhh me like TikTok! Me like good content, like watch content, consume content. Me want consume many many content, watch video, smile, laugh. Teehee me like laugh like have fun."

Stupid fuck. Kill yourself.
Dust storms on Mars aren't dust storms on Earth - we're not really talking damaging winds due to the low pressure. Moreover, since Ingenuity does fly, and blow air around, it's going to have a much better chance of cleaning it's own solar panels.
Synapse 1.40.0 released (Element / Matrix Server)
Ha ha, I maek funny coment.

You know cows didn’t change, we just started separating the milk and reconstructing milk-like products. The classic Simpsons ”Malk” gag is not far off.
Soulless, bug person right here.
Seems like one of the core arguments of this is that the the core devs have pushed the difficulty bomb multiple times because they've missed their original timelines for switching to PoS without any repercussions.

It seems to me that this is actually the correct thing to do. I'd rather the core devs take their time and iron out the issues instead of being incentivized to play fast and loose with a system that manages billions.
> The issue is that a lot of transit planning is politically motivated and done to maximize "coverage" rather than more meaningful metrics like ridership, usefulness, and profitability.

That's definitely my experience in York Region (north of Toronto for those unfamiliar) and Ottawa. Far too many bus stops, but wait times > 15 minutes _per route_ outside all but the most peak parts of rush-hour. Including on their "bus rapid transit" trunk lines. You almost end up feeling like a patsy every time you decide to take public transit.
Token checking can happen literally at the DB layer, or storage layer if you have such a system (like Google or AWS or whatever).

And I don't know why, you're the only who responded to my reply to 'What specifically do you have issues with when it comes to IAM?'

Haha
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28107614 for recent discussion
The article touches on that and seems to be saying the significance here is that it’s a patent for the production process of the curved sensors, not just a patent for the apparatus itself.
> I'm not sure you could hack the control flow when running bytecode on the JVM

LLVM IR is C/C++, if you are embedding that into your Graal program w/o the same level of CFI that Wasm has, you can definitely crash your Graal program. We were literally talking about LLVM IR and you switched back to bytecode. JVM bytecode is safe, LLVM IR is not.

> WASM won't get you anything beyond a "simple sanbox" ootb.

Not true, the core tenet of Wasm is based around CFI.

https://webassembly.org/docs/security/

Wasm has capabilities everywhere, it doesn't need an OS to provide this.

Graal is so much more than JVM. The way it integrates LLVM IR absolutely matters wrt safety. If you include Wasm into a native code it doesn't reduce any of its security properties. You include LLVM IR into a JVM program and it will reduce your security properties. While LLVM has CFI it doesn't provide the same guarantees that Wasm CFI does.
And people START dying, en masse, at 28C wet bulb (see chicago and vancouver heat waves)
How to Push an Architectural Change
Nice. If you ever enable advanced orders on chain (like TWAP on Uniswap), hit me up.
React Native unfortunately.
Easy there, Mr. Rabbit.
Hopefully by the time this thing is ready to be built SpaceX have the Starship flying. Getting payload to Mars is going to get a lot cheaper if they hit even half their goals (even if we're just launching the rocket that goes to Mars on top of a Starship).
A million times this. It's important that everyone know that there's nowhere left to move to in order to continue ignoring the problem.
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"Something here seems awfully similar to the system that crypto-currency was meant to fix. It was meant to eliminate rulers. It was meant to make everyone accountable for their actions. It was meant to reward the intelligent, the hard working and the capable, and not reward the incompetent, or the makers-yet-breakers of promises. However, this repeat of the broken old system seems to be playing out again."

One response is that the promise was not well thought through. The idea was to replace "rulers" (human beings who make decisions to take care of a system) and "law" (written rules interpreted by humans) with code. But (a) code is written by humans who make mistakes; (b) the world changes, and systems need to update to respond to that; (c) somebody has to be responsible for dealing with a and b. As a result, currencies need central organizers to look after them. And those central organizers need to be motivated, i.e., paid. Old-fashioned currencies have sovereigns to back them, and the sovereigns are paid by the monopoly of taxation and/or the ability to issue money. Inefficient, but it works.

From this perspective, bitcoin et al. look like technical solutions to social problems. In particular, bitcoin is designed to have nobody taking care of public goods problems on its behalf. That's a flaw![1]

[1] https://wyclif.substack.com/p/thought-bubble-defending-bitco...
> Something here seems awfully similar to the system that crypto-currency was meant to fix. It was meant to eliminate rulers. It was meant to make everyone accountable for their actions. It was meant to reward the intelligent, the hard working and the capable, and not reward the incompetent, or the makers-yet-breakers of promises. However, this repeat of the broken old system seems to be playing out again.

Was it? Most of these goals were definitely not talked about when Bitcoin was first invented, and to this day I wouldn't say this is the list the vast majority of people in the crypto space would come up with if you asked them what the point of cryptocurrency is.
Controlled burns sequester carbon too, in the form of charcoal/ash.

Trying to reduce fuel load by pulling it out and buying it in a hole isn't a good idea, as it ends up removing important nutrients that forests need.
That’s why Brave New World is a much stronger prediction. People don’t want the State to take their Freedoms because that’s not American.

But when a Lucury&Socialization brand comes and promises to make your life Better for the low price of your excess brainwaves… lovely! Sign me up for soma that.
Underground is as hot as the average surface temperature... so you live in a cave for a few years, pooping in the corner and eating bats... and then die anyways.
Well it’s California, and a hot button issue that many blame corporations for. Once the woke crowd gets involved it could mean chaos at Apple; damages, employee walkouts, press etc. You’re absolutely right but Apple won’t act unless they are confident they can control the narrative.

Surprised they haven’t offered to teach them how to code, or some other virtue signaling
This is a very timely post for me. I was just writing a DevOps job listing, but it felt wrong. We don’t have a lot of code, but we do have a lot of AWS infrastructure. It sounds like we should be looking for a Platform Engineer more than a DevOps Engineer. Of course the titles are less important than the work, but I think a different title will help focus the search better. So, thanks for posting!
> Understanding a problem intellectually is not the same as feeling its presence in your daily life.

Dumb bitch thinks she understands one of the most complex mechanisms on the fucking planet, just like every other moron apparently. Good for her, I hope she enjoys writing about how well she "understands" global weather patterns on an intellectual level. Maybe she can come up with a solution.
I clicked on the link for fun youtube and streamable videos. There were none.

I'm sure (animal intelligence) researchers would be getting more grants if they put more effort into capturing some of these feats on video.
I can feel your pain. My bot is running on BitMex and Binance. I live in a corrupt Shithole Country™, so as of right now I enjoy pretty lax KYC from both exchanges.

I'm truly bothered by the fact that all of them are seemingly happy to comply with the laws of governments in regard to it citizens. So as soon as my country bans crypto (which is close to inevitable) - Binance will happily strip me of my income. For no reason, really.

Pushing me, a non-criminal and mostly() law-abiding citizen to turn to money laundering schemes.

technically every working citizen here is a criminal
The two studies I linked were randomized controlled trials. The study you linked was not.
The actual core idea seems to be that the core devs can do whatever they want without cooperation from miners, which is... the opposite of true.
Are you saying you would like to purchase and use such a currency? Or would you like other people to purchase and use it?
This is how government is supposed to work. If an industry or enterprise is detrimental to the interests of the vast mass of people, break it up.
It takes a lot to build a community.

The way that article portrays it ties more into an allegory. Let's not forget that every participant is there voluntarily, and if they are genuinely suffering, they will choose to move on. Ethereum is a powerful connecting force that brings trust within the internet.
All I need from a filesystem is to be able to mount it and read and write files.

APFS isn't writeable on Linux or Windows without additional drivers. Nor is HFS+. It's quite inconvenient. If ZFS was usable in that way, I'd consider it! But for now I still have to keep my boot volume as HFS+ so I can at least read files, and use FAT32 to shuttle data around.
And Kellogs now owns Pringles.
"Responsibilty without authority."'

Incidentally, an excellent question to add to your interview repetoire:

- What are the responsibilities of this position?

- What are the authorities of this position?

Plugging the phrase into Google Ngram Viewer and Google Book Search is interesting. Big bump at about 1920:

https://books.google.com/ngrams/graph?content=responsibility...

Responsibility without authoirty is unfair, as well as dangerous, because it risks a sort of shifting blame. You may have seen this state of things among workmen, or between foremen and workmen, but any executive who is worthy of the name will be very careful to delegate both the responsibility for the results and the necessary authority to carry it through.

https://books.google.com/books?id=DT61kZUpxTsC&pg=PA63&dq=%2...

Well known is the fact that responsibility without authority, like authority without responsibility, is doomed to failure.

https://books.google.com/books?id=IGpOAQAAIAAJ&pg=RA2-PA9&dq...
I'm not sure I'd frame it like that, I think it makes sense to consider people's sensibilities when recommending them content, so a good recommender system wouldn't recommend you things that anger you or repulse you and might make you become aggressive or hateful at the content or content creator.

That would make things non-confrontational, but that's kind of what people like about TikTok, most other social media have become super confrontational, you can't avoid seeing things you disagree with and it seems everyone is just fighting all the time, reacting to all the things they disagree with.
Using some random internet web-based calculator, apparently 50° C (122° F) at 34% humidity is just under 35° C (95° F) wet bulb temperature.

The calculator wouldn't go above 50° C, so I don't know what the temperature would be at 0% humidity.
Also a fan of Malinowski's animated music videos. My immediate thought was that it would be cool to see this extension sort of mimic his piano roll animations by having it appear vertically on the left. Less pixel space though, so I don't know...

Would also be cool if the dots on the pitch line that represent accidentals were perhaps a slightly darker shade so it'd be easier to see the typical piano pattern in them. (Like ⦾⦿⦾⦿⦾⦾⦿⦾⦿⦾⦿⦾ kinda thing.)

Anyway, to original poster: very cool extension, thanks for sharing! :)
Access to books - or knowledge, more broadly - should be a human right. It's sickening that these companies can strip the rights of prisoners for such an obvious profit motive, and get away with it - probably because prisons are human wastebaskets, and the prisoners seen as garbage.

How do I get involved in dismantling these companies and their contracts?
Homelessness challenges cities as tent encampments proliferate
I emphasize with the arguments here but I differ in my conclusion for two reasons.

1. I don't own just Ethereum, its not a boat that I'm riding in, its one of many gambles I'm making.

2. The Ethereum network has generated a ton of really good stuff (Smart Contracts, DEFI, NFTS, IPFS, ENS, etc) despite whatever governance problems it has.

Cryptocurrencies are far from mature. There is no guarantee eth and btc will still be valuable in 10 years. They could be replaced entirely by new chains with different software.