skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Indeed, if I'm going to build a home or small-office server, I want a 4U case, just so I can use fans that are large enough to be reasonably quiet (let's say, 80mm or bigger). Bonus points if it could somehow run 120 or 140 mm fans, but I haven't seen such a beast. I've seen 1U servers in action at a client, and they're horrifyingly loud.
I've seen the opinion that most of the world imagines Australians all descended from criminals, while in fact an influential portion was descended from wardens. Bit of a parallel there I imagine.
"OPEC Pivots To Renewable Energies"
RIP 1P. It's been a long and painful death, but Agile Bits have been killing this app with every single thing they've done for the last 4 or 5 years.
I'm confident in saying that with Valve's Proton this is already happening.
simplicity is orthogonal to difficulty. The solution is simple, but difficult.
I'd argue that it always held true to a certain extent. You don't necessarily need the underlying knowledge to be an efficient programmer in Python, but knowing C or Assembly certainly gives you an edge when it comes to, well, edge cases.

And it isn't all about efficiency. Programming and CS is such a major part of my life, that I want to know the deeper parts, and I want others to understand it too. Programmers who do not seek that knowledge I unjustly judge for it.
There's money to be made of course. Tech could be used to help with home defense first, then neighborhoods, then could be scaled from there.

If you actually had a solution in hand for even small scale fires that was effective and could scale you easily make this profitable. I'd be the first customer. I live in a fire prone area.

Fear sells.
Yes, that’s true if you only move within the EU. Has been the case for a few years now, also with other streaming services, due to new EU portability laws.
The disappearing messages timer settings are really convoluted and complex. It could've been a lot more flexible without adding more complexity to the code.

This is not going to change why I don't use Signal as much though. I try to partition my conversation modes if possible (since not many people I know use Signal). If there's anything very sensitive or isn't needed after a while, I'd use Signal. The fact that it doesn't even have chat backup and restore for iOS (I'm not talking about transferring from one phone to another when they're in close proximity) forces me to avoid using it for important stuff that I'd prefer to have around. I use Telegram for the conversations that matter, and the fast search feature in Telegram has come to be of great use for more times than I can count or remember. Not to mention Telegram is far too feature rich than Signal can hope to be in the next few years.
Money laundering, especially when hundreds of millions of dollars in value are on the line (meaning it's not your sleepy local police office dealing with it, but the best the federal government can offer), is hard in itself - and cashing out in actual physical dollars is even harder.

The potential for messing up on the way is simply enormous. Remember Silk Road? Guy got v& because of a stackoverflow post.
To go back to Apple, in second year university (back when Apple made the best laptops for running Linux) I bought a high end MBP that fried its main board literally 2 days out of warrantee. Luckily it has been serviced by them the week earlier, and I took it back in to plead my case. I think the tech took pitty on me and accepted that the issue could have been related to the previous work, and I got an almost new MBP. At that time, there was no way i could afford another decent laptop.
As far as I can tell, Tk is entirely inaccessible with a screen reader. And I wouldn't be surprised if it's missing some other things that the OP author covered.
Aerosols are far harder to control and to predict harmful secondary/tertiary effects than simply reducing amount of sunlight in a particular area.
Then they should vote against it instead of hiding. If that's not sufficient, then there is something broken in the political machine.
This is either wildly out of touch or just wrong. Everything from their recruitment & interview process to the work practices to the perks is geared towards younger people. My current employer is a great example: I was trying to get short-term disability for a 20-something who suffered a back injury and found out the company had voted against adding ST disability (who needs that?) but no worries we have ping pong and beer on tap, plus a weekly hair dresser who visits the office.
I'm saying that, while a top-tier, software-as-a-service company might have a development environment that is hard to bootstrap -- because of all the ancillary things that run alongside the "monolith" -- your generalization that "Rails" makes a mess of a development machine is FUD. The Ruby/Rails part of this equation is not the issue. As always, YMMV and TACMA.
Its funny how many people inflate their importance and think their occupation makes the world go round. In reality it takes a lot of people to keep everything in working order. Specially low wage labor is of disproportional importance. Work done by people who are often (or by definition) financially fragile. A good number of these (and slightly above) involve manual work in already harsh (if not hot) environment. When things get unbearable these people will look at their cards, fold and run away leaving hard to predict holes in the economy.
Yes, all of these workarounds are examples of why it's not a workable solution. Can you imagine if a Nintendo Switch required that much falderal? It wouldn't sell.

The point I'm making is that normal folks will not dock it or goof around with touchscreen compromises in order to run Windows, which they will also have to install themselves! This is the opposite of a smooth, integrated, pick-up-and-play experience.

Since MS makes hardware now, what's to keep them from making a handheld that runs the Xbox version of Windows?
I mean, they published an op-ed arguing against Apple's changes so I'm a little surprised that them admitting they've lost this battle is what has really done it for you.
I’m using a homebrew version of this — I built a powerful linux machine that i keep at home and I connect to via VS Code remote thing. It is very stable at this point, I’m very happy with this setup. I have a light laptop that is basically a thin client and I do coding on a 16 core computer that i can access from anywhere where there’s internet. Port forwarding works great too in VS Code. I use tailscale for networking so that’s also been nice, no need to mess with vpns or anything like that.
The final comments on "AC architecture" are quite interesting. In my childhood home, the American South, pre-1950's housing is highly optimized for cooling. High ceilings, transoms, pier foundations, tin roofs, etc.

When Hurricane Katrina hit and left us without power for two weeks in the summer, sleeping in our normally comfortable home was nearly unbearable, even with every window open. The house simply was not designed for facilitating passive air flow. My friends, who lived in a rather dumpy 19th century "dogtrot" farm house, reported sleeping in relative comfort.

https://www.southernliving.com/home/dog-trot-house
Not all proof assistants are based on dependent type theory. The HOL family is based on simple type theory + a classical axioms: you get choice, excluded middle, extensionality etc. in exchange for a less powerful type system. Maybe not coincidentally, Isabelle/HOL also has arguably the most powerful automation thanks to its ability to call automatic provers, almost all of which are based on non-dependent classical logic.

Other non-dependent type theory systems are Mizar, the B method, TLAps…
I'm not a dev but the last time I got hired (current gig) I straight-up told them that I'm expensive and creativity is time-consuming. It went over well! You might be surprised at how much bluntness hiring managers can take.

The key thing is really BATNA because that gives you the confidence to say what you've gotta say.
Why should you own your code or your device?

Why should you trust your computer?

Why should your career be safe?

People are fungible resources to be used when convenient and agreeable. Say or do the wrong thing, or have your utility dip below a threshold, and you can be removed.

It's happening.
https://archive.is/BSKao
No approach is right for every problem. For the applications i develop for work this python only approach really cleaned up the code.

Lona can encapsulate html and its functionality into widgets (https://lona-web.org/end-user-documentation/html.html#widget...). The most views then just use a few abstract widgets and maybe around 10 html nodes
Hello! Blog post author here. Wanted to quickly comment on how we support offline folks or those working on an unstable connection! The short version: we publish a container image into the GitHub Container Registry that closely tracks github/github’s devcontainer image. Folks can pull and use locally with VSCode remote containers or run directly in Docker. The github/github checkout is local in this case and mounted into the container.
TorGuard also offers US residential IPs.
Global food supplies will suffer as temperatures rise – climate crisis report
I dunno, I took optics 15 years ago and only one signals class :P

I'd just average the lowest (N-1) pixels. N-1 because shot noise is a very bright pixel - if I have a bright pixel not including it is best for the avg. If the pixel is not surging, not including it doesn't affect my average much.
> If you like unit tests, you’ll love theorems. To learn more, check THEOREMS.md.

Can someone ELI5...

I quite like unit tests, but it's hard to connect proving bits of elementary maths like `1 != 0` to anything I do as a software developer. Not really clear why I should have to/want to.
> For the actual user, the experience is inconsistent with the rest of their system.

This point is moot. If your argument is that each system has its own GUI semantics, and the developer fails the user by not developing within those semantics for that platform, then you are proposing the developer must do 1 unit of work per platform where previously it was 1 unit of work for all platforms. Therefore exactly 1 platform will be supported, and users on the unlucky ones will have exactly no experiences with this tool.
Many companies use a cloud VM as their timeserver, I can't imagine it's worse than that.
How Inkbox got their early customers
The journey of how two brothers built Inkbox from the ground up (hint - a ton of research on Google Scholars) and acquired their early user via kickstarter.

A great playbook for other aspiring consumer product founders.
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This post (and the FB post), and the associated comments started ye olde neurons firing, and I was wondering: how difficult would it be to set up 3 RPi/Beaglebone devices which are accurate to within 100ns of each other?
I keep wondering if a president can grant pre-emptive clemency, to limit the length of a sentence that hasn't been decided yet.

If the maximum sentence is 150 years, but Biden would settle for keeping him locked up another 4 years (so that he doesn't interfere with the 2024 election), then the naive thing to do would be to grant a 146 year reduction of his sentence, but this could end up with Assange serving a sentence of negative length if the judge hands him a sentence less than the maximum.

More seriously, I wonder if Assange's time spent in prison in the UK fighting extradition to the US (after his punishment for skipping bail was served) will count as time served towards whatever sentence he is given in the US. If so, he may only need to drag out the appeals process for another couple of years and the US will have punished him more through the process of him proving his innocence than the sentence he is being threatened with if guilty.
I think one should use their imagination more.

If SpaceX had this line of thinking a decade ago then Space tech would not be where it is today.
Mold is problem for modern construction techniques. Mold is ubiqutous in the UK, but wasn't a problem for buildings themselves until the advent of contemporary (English) construction techniques. Those hundreds-of-year-old homes built of stone don't have issues with mold (their inhabitants might). It doesn't take much more than ensuring proper airflow to mitigate mold issues in actually temperate climates.

Now, mold in, say, the SE USA (or even the mid-Atlantic region), is a different story, but once again, well built homes there from the 1800s can and have avoided mold issues with good air flow design.
Yes, third party app stores are mentioned explicitly.
Much faster builds, easier to write code for, etc.

It's probably similar performance to Node, all the heavy lifting is done outside v8 (just like it would be in Node). The JS environment is largely just accepting HTTP requests, doing a bunch of logic, handing off instructions to lower level image manipulation libraries, and then streaming the response back to users.
Just to be clear, each contract that Teleperformance has opperates with differerent rules and pay scale / entitlements etc.

If you were working one of their other contracts, you may not even be in the same building as the others.

So the Apple ai camera thing is probably specific to Apple as I know a few people who work there in Colombia and don't have cameras when they work from home.
Maybe this is outside the scope, but one thing I’m really curious about —- what about the radiation!?

I’m guessing the payload could be sufficiently shielded and/or would just outrun it. But would there be any eventual issues with blasting out tons of radiation all over space wherever it went? In particular, this seems like a big problem during take-off from Earth…
Followup:

The phrase "underground creepy crawly", in isolation, appears to be unique to whatever text spinning tool is being used to generate these papers. A Google search for that phrase turns up dozens of suspicious papers full of other tortured phrases.

Notably, this phrase is not used by Spinbot. It only uses "insect" or "subterranean insect" as substitutes for "ant".
https://archive.is/tJi9r
This is what we do at work, and it's working great for us.

GitHub's approach seems utterly ridiculous, especially given that I've seen colleagues prevented from working because their Internet connection at some point ran through a part of the world that was sanctioned by Western governments.

Developer, it appears you are somewhere near Crimea! NO EDITOR FOR YOU!
I wonder how much of the world depends on GPS timesources for their time servers -- what would happen if GPS goes down?

Though I suppose that anyone that has strict time needs has multi-protocol GPS / GLONASS / Galileo / BeiDo receivers so it would take a huge disaster to knock out the time signal entirely.
Seems pretty silly? It has opened a bunch of issues and is harassing devs on github repos complaining about missing SECURITY.md files?

https://github.com/search?q=%22Issue+created+by+Allstar.+htt...

No judgement, but I guess this is just not the kind of hole-plugging security I'm used to.
Bipartisan bill targets Apple and Google’s ability to profit from app stores
* Not so if they have a negative quality of life:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28137396

I would assume that fewer people who are already doing well will move states than will people who experiences more problems where they were.
I agree Google should not do this, but they're hardly shutting Rand Paul out of public debate. He is one of 50 people in the world with access to the floor of the US Senate, the authoritative forum for national public debate. He also has his own communications team and access to a dedicated press corps that only covers the US Congress. Google has no power to keep him from spreading whatever message he wants to spread publicly.
My car's value was way off. 2002 Acura RSX Type-S valued at 3.7k. These go for between 5k and 11k depending on condition.

https://carsandbids.com/search/acura/rsx

Note that the base trim is worth far less in reality, 4k or less. Maybe a bug in how trim levels are considered?
I'd love to read your FAQ, but the collapse elements do not work on Chrome 92.0.4515.131.

https://www.stampchat.io/faq
ANSI Escape Codes
I don't disagree. Doesn't make me any less grumpy about the state of things in app design and lack of respect for low latency in UI though :-)

"There was once a dream that was Rome, you could only whisper it. Anything more than a whisper and it would vanish." Marcus Aurelius, ‘The Gladiator’.
You better hope the market continues this tear ad infinitum, 'cause nothing else pays any sort of return that you can survive on.
This is also called a "discriminated union", with "tag" being the discriminator here.
If your new app needs so much resources, I'm sorry to tell you, but it's not Electron. It's your app.
Don't weep too much for our damned souls. It's actually not that bad as it sounds, if only because everyone knows the rules are insane. A lot of the time, some manager goes to the meetings or shuffles the papers for us. We do loose a lot of time and its sometimes tiring, but there is also, if you want, real and interesting work to do, with noticeable real world impact. It also allows me to mix work and children, which is sometimes hard in smaller orgs.
lol 95 degrees ferenheit?!
maybe "in the loo"?
> While they can reduce the risks of viral transmission in certain limited circumstances there's no scientific consensus on masks as a widespread public health measure.

It is hard to get good data to support a scientific consensus on how policy changes affect a large group of people. Running a controlled experiment is nearly impossible and looking at correlations is problematic because there are many confounding variables.

Masks could be very effective at controlling pandemic group (reducing R by 20% could change growth into decay); whereas masks not being effective would result in people being less comfortable and excess waste of masks. There are additional psychological effects of masks that are more majorly negative: encouraging people to social distance less, mask wearing as a political statement, etc, but if those were not an issue, the safe default would be to wear masks when infection a preventable possibility (interacting with people outside the home).
Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere? USSR?

Depends on whether you count cases where stated goals were never seriously treated.
I wish the tweet just said what it was. People on mobile have no way of trying it.

It opens Github Codespaces (https://github.com/features/codespaces), which is basically VS Code in the browser, and lets you edit the files of whatever repository you're in.
There's also a great deal of anger at my generation (and the one before). Not all of it is misplaced.

But I won't get into it. Anger breeds anger. I am not stereotypical anything. Most folks, here, seem to develop an entire personal narrative of others that post here, based on one or two posts. I have the habit of doing that, as well, but I deliberately ignore it, and explore the HN profiles of folks that interest me (or attack me). I generally find out that we actually have a lot in common. Sometimes, I have even made friends with people that started off, hating my guts.

I'm a weirdo. I don't really fit any templates out there -even good ones. If people get past the age thing, then they generally seem to think that I'm "hiding" something, or being an overbearing ass.

Might have a point. My ass has become more overbearing, as I have gotten older, and I believe that most folks prefer that I keep it hidden. It's not pretty, when I show my ass.
They are still only collecting a limited number of photons. That's a fundamental limit to how good a camera can be, and size helps massively. They are also diffraction-limited, meaning that at the size of the lens they cannot be any more sharp. These are hard physical limits that we're getting really close to. A DSLR with a much bigger lens and much bigger sensor is always going to produce better pictures.
I was aware of Apple's recent moves to "cut off the firehose" for FB but I hand't heard of a similar move by Google. Is there an Android update coming will have the same effect? I feel like I may have missed this.
It's a feature, not a bug, that the code blows up when the database schema doesn't match my models.

Just as the necessity of DI frameworks isn't an argument against unit testing or the inversion principle, the necessity of ORM frameworks isn't an argument against static typing or relational databases.
Tacos are highly in demand as base vehicles for off road conversion.
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It sounds like this use case is for developer's who buy laptops expecting them to act like desktops and then realize their mistake.

Maybe the cheaper, simpler, option is just to buy a performant desktop for less $$$ than has wall current and the space for RAM and heat dissipation.
It's amazing how github is not open source, the biggest host of open source software is closed source?
The Naked Society (1964)
Carbon dating is only supposed to be accurate to about 40,000 years ago. They must be using some other method to date it, but I didn't see in the article where they say what method was used.
It described it if you already know what it is. One sentence at the top of the post would have been enough. It's called "writing."
> If it couldn't beat Zoom and FaceTime in that environment I doubt it ever will.

Transferring over interactions from in-person to VR wasn't going to be how this was ever going to work. The closest method to in-person won out, because that was what it was replacing (not disrupting, displacing).

The disruption is going to come from interactions which start virtual and stay there.

Just like when smartphones came out, I overestimated what a year could bring & vastly underestimated what 5 years would do.

In that sense, the metaverse is probably going to happen, to interact at a larger distance than just face to face - we've seen bits of this in WoW campaigns or the fortnite lobbies, where the "hanging together" is more important than the game for a lot of people.

I just finished reading Otherworld, which is about a social networking company which branches off into VR goggles (not recommending it, the third act is a bit off - sort of Chandler's law to cull the paths). But it did show how a high school age kid transitions into the virtual world for their interactions.
I had to be logged in for it to work.
You can just build chrony yourself.

(And I think you can upgrade RpiOS to bullseye right now. It's not "officially" out but it seems to work anyway.)
Well, wet bulb thermometer works specifically by evaporating water and measuring temperature.

Psychometer is completely different idea.

Yes, measuring humidity reliably is a difficult problem as basically any other measurement that requires direct exposure of eroding/corroding components and fragile electronics to elements.
Low Bandwidth Images
give up so easy.
What kinds of things do you unit test that aren't propositions?
I think you're seriously underestimating the sheer size of US National forests in California and the rest of the West coast. Wild fires have already burned well over a million acres in California and Oregon this year alone. How many people would it take to maintain an area that size? Now consider that a million acres is something like 3% of the area covered by national forests just in those two states.

I can tell you from first-hand experience that clearing and maintaining a forest is extremely hard work. I have about 4 acres of forest on my property and 3 years in I still haven't fully cleared all of the dead trees and branches. Granted it's not my full time job, but I would estimate that a single person is capable of maintaining tens to maybe hundreds of acres per year. That implies that preventing fires via full suppression + fuels reduction would require hundreds of thousands of seasonal workers to be effective.