skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For those that don't want to build their own, I bought one of these about 5 years ago:

https://www.whirlpoolairpurifiers.com/product/whirlpool-wp50...

I measured it last year during bad air quality days, on high, it would take the bedroom from ~150 AQI to less than 10 in about 15 minutes. On low it's quiet enough to be unobtrusive while sleeping.

Filters cost around $100 and are rated to last a year (and even after a heavy fire season, I've found that to be true)

More expensive than a box fan + filter, but easier to use and a little more attractive.

Though this year, I upgraded my furnace with an AprilAire filter box and an MERV13 filter, which has worked surprisingly well, I thought I'd still want to use the standalone HEPA filter in the bedroom, but the furnace filter keeps the entire house below AQI 10 even with outside AQI at 250 (haven't had air worse than that yet this year)
> How many years ago did this become possible?

I don't know, but I do know that back in 2013 you could get an ARM computer running linux and a webserver with wifi and 16Gb storage in a space the size of an SD card. That is still a bit too big to fit inside a USB plug without being obvious, but not by much. https://hackaday.com/2013/08/12/hacking-transcend-wifi-sd-ca...

Fitting the electronics inside the usb plug itself has been used for years in slimline usb memory sticks and in tiny readers for micro-sd too.

I expect that this has been possible for nearly 10 years, but maybe just not commercially viable for consumers for most of that.
That's reasonably accurate but it's nothing new. The other endemic "common cold" coronaviruses already had a high fatality rate for frail elderly patients.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2095096/

There is a strong correlation between national obesity rates and COVID-19 death rates.

https://www.bmj.com/content/372/bmj.n623
If it weren't for reddit google would be damn near useless to me.
Control over media platforms is basically control over the agenda in democracies. It is worth a lot of money.
"HID commands" are a big thing given sufficient automation. You can execute arbitrary code with just HID commands either by typing everything in, or by having the cable present a storage device from which to get data and using HID commands to enable the storage device, fetch and execute it.
Not in Canada. Federal laws and trade agreements are in English and French and you don’t simply defer to one if there’s a disagreement.

(And if you want to get off on a technicality, see if one version is more favourable to you, as the “feeling” of words can’t always be a 1:1 match).
Reddit goes public, WSB moderator conspiracies are about to go up by 1000%

This is gonna be interesting! And yeah, would be nice to see one of the SPACs get in on it!
Reddit is toxic. They can't please anyone. You'll either find people upset because they banned covid alternative information subs or upset they didn't do it sooner. hen there are subs that celebrate people dying.

Reddit has a long, long history of denying that they have an issue and then once the media shines a light on it, realizes jailbait is yikes. Then they reverse course.

Reddit is a bunch of hatred and disinformation today. What happened SPEZ? Your tech is even worse than the disinfo. I thought you were about more than money.

https://teddit.net/r/news/comments/pg0jv4/reddit_bans_active...

https://teddit.net/r/HermanCainAward

This last sub is not something Reddit wants people to find in a few years.
> you need to be in a room where you really believe you have a lot to learn from the others there.

Well put. Thank you.
Shhh don't tell anyone, the advertisers will start trying to defeat this.

But seriously, I don't understand how Google has let their results become such trash. If you actually want community sentiment (what's generally accepted as the least shitty X you can buy) you have to dig through reddit results. If you don't it's AI generated blogspam for days
Easy solution any side can get on board with, for potentially different reasons: If a corporation receives tax or direct financial benefits from the US federal government, it must be bound by the same laws as the US federal government. Even the ones the US federal government ignores.
Doing the Math on CPU-Native AI Inference
Ok, but I want numbers. How good can ICEs get?

Mercedes claims their 1.5L F1 engine - designed for power, not efficiency - is over 50% thermally efficient. An EV can't match that. Not with the gas cycle efficiency and all the line power losses.
It seems like that has been changing lately. One random example:
https://www.reddit.com/r/changelog/comments/lqtecn/update_to...

Removing privacy opt-outs to "reduce confusion"
Yes, hospitals keep imaging on their PACS systems and VNAs (Vendor Neutral Archives). Large systems have millions of images, though not necessarily same body part. Very large systems have millions of the same body part alone.

Getting images is one thing. Getting labels is harder. Getting annotations on regions-of-interest is yet harder. Often the labels are stuck in unstructured data (notes.)

When I was doing my startup (https://www.dochuddle.com/) we trained our classifier and object detector on 1.2 million images. We worked with a large sovereign on getting the images, reports, and annotations.

Just dealing with 20+ TB of images was a job in its-self...but it was indeed unreasonably effective. The success was only technical and ML success.

Even harder -- commercializing it effectively after accounting for legal/contract costs. Yet harder -- getting past conflicts of interest inherent in the US medical system. We were not successful on this front. Possibly too early (we started in 2014)
That is true about large parts, but for me I can easily avoid those. There are truly good communities there that are great resources for various problems (technical and not).
Maybe I’m reading it wrong, but this article quotes directly from the bloomberg article about how the satellite service will be unreliable, needs a long time to connect, and will only be able to send short emergency messages.
Reddit Chat is my prime example of a Product Development Vice President rushing out a feature-clone of a complementary business to try and juke the stats for their OKRs. Buggy, annoying, pushy, rude. Reddit Chat is why I now visit Incognito and interact less.
Hybrid Disk/Flash Storage Isn’t New, but It Is Getting Better
You missed the point entirely. I'm talking about globalisation which is in fact an export of Anglo-American culture hiding under the label of economic integration. The quote is from a song by the famous German band Rammstein.
Reddit has been forcing the app on users for a while.

Now you need to login or use the app to even read most threads unless you use old.reddit or a 3rd party site.

So they're going to get more and more aggressive here.
I am not from US, but even I see and partially feel USD inflation due to money printing (not sure, by the way, if this or previous administration is currently winning the printing contest). The troops are now withdrawn, and refugees are following and a lot more will follow.

I mean, the US society is definitely divided, and it seems that the division is surely not 90/10, but probably more like 60/40. What I think is better way for majority is to take over the burden of criticizing the current administration, thus partially disarming opposition.
Honestly I think nowhere that is that big. I think it will federate a bit again into Discord/forums. It's kind of a last bastion of sorts for Alexandria type news and content aggregators with pseudonymous social features.

Look what happened to big subs that where playing cat and mouse with the mods, they all just scattered after trying other platforms like Voat or whatever.
Yeah I agree on the work-life balance that is why I find it interesting that China banned the unpaid 996 culture.
It was one of the reason I placed China as a lower option then Singapore for me personally.
In Singapore you have more western companies so maybe they also use more western work culture.

I was thinking of maybe work a couple of years in a Asian country
when the world starts opening up again hopefully somewhere in 2023~2024.
So that I why I did some minimal research on salary.
>Reddit has core product development, mobile apps, marketing, ad sales, anti-botting, high-level moderation, new product r&d, etc that all need paid staff

Ok, and while this is slightly facetious, it is actually a bit serious: Most of those things have resulted in downslides to quality and increased controversy. Essentially all of reddit's product R&D has been terrible and nearly universally criticized by users. I'd say that's mostly added a ton of risk that the whole site gets abandoned a la digg.
> give a big middle finger to your customers with a skeleton human support crew?

I mean that describes the situation today. The management involvement in Reddit is for the CEO to support ivermectin conspiracy and GamerGate subs.
The facts are:

1. The iPhone 13 will have a new chip

2. The new chip is capable of additional bands licensed by Globalstar

3. Globalstar happens to be a satellite company.

Media thinks iPhone 13 can talk to satellites, when what it can really talk to is new 5G bands licensed by Globalstar.

Also see https://twitter.com/saschasegan/status/1432156621690576900
The scam by which reddit's remaining founders reacquired itself out from under conde-nast is pretty hilarious if it isn't illegal (I have no idea if it was illegal).

https://www.fastcompany.com/3048521/ellen-pao-part-of-a-long...
Saving Costs Asking for Forgiveness in Python
All of your examples are of people stealing from richer people via ponzi schemes, echoing his point that you only go to jail for white collar crime if you stole from the real upper class.
Ok, then what do you do once all these companies stop doing business with the US government? The US government will find someone else to buy these services from - maybe they will have to pay more... no big deal.

How is this a "solution"?
You could also give an unprivileged user access to run VMs, that has its own set of security tradeoffs, but VM technology is generally considered more isolated and mature.

Unprivileged user namespaces give an unprivileged user the opportunity to use syscalls like chroot, mount, etc. which they historically couldn't use. Container managers like Docker and Podman drop those "capabilities" after creating the container, so an application running inside a container isn't that unsafe (probably, at least everybody is doing it nowadays for production servers). I think a more problematic scenario is that someone who gets hold of an unprivileged user can then create an user namespace without dropping those capabilities and then use a local root exploit based on those syscalls you normally weren't able to use.
I'm not familiar with NY state law but could something like negligent homicide fit the bill? They were negligent (pushing pills (either knowingly or knowing it was likely) that it would significantly contribute to an opioid epidemic) and it lead to people dying as a result (homicide).
At least, not venture-scale businesses. I can see some community and membership-driven Hacker News clones for niches being possibly sustainable (isn't that kind of what Reddit started out as, anyway?), but can't see any VCs wanting to back that.

That's not bad though — They'd probably be something more like Gumroad — independent and run by a small team, and fairly profitable, but hard to grow and IPO.

How come services like Digg and Slashdot weren't able to make sustainable revenue off of membership fees?
So why isn't React Native for web, just, you know, React? What's the difference and why?
Isn't Unreal source-available proprietary, as opposed to non-proprietary?

I may be wrong, it's been a while since I looked at engines.
I sometimes host some EU-based ESL people with barely an accent when speaking English, and they’ve never lived in Canada or US. So whenever we drive across the US-Canada border, I always ask them to fake an accent and grammar error to avoid suspicion that they’ve been living in Can/USA illegally.
Check out the Garmin inReach Mini or Rock Seven's RockBLOCK 9603. They're already relatively small -- I could imagine those circuits getting smooshed into a phone case. However, I doubt the connection would be anywhere close to half-decent. Would be useful for emergency text-messaging after a disaster, though.
'Management involvement' has always been heavily free-speech at all costs. Reddit is one of the last bastions of this style of management and have yet to succumb to zoomers' whimsical emotional fragility.

They were ground zero for The Fappening, remember? And all sorts of other nasty stuff that they only cracked down on because of intense pressure.

People need to remember that they are calling for CENSORSHIP, and reddit's policy for the longest time was to avoid that at all costs.

If there's one thing I respected about Reddit it was their ability to stand up to those whiners.

I am so ashamed of the latest generation -- for all our differences that I have no choice but to accept, the one thing I cannot forgive is how they seem to have forgotten what free speech means.
It isn't really worth $192 per user. It's worth, say, $40 per user if there was an absolute certainty that they wouldn't grow their user base and just stay at fifty million users for the next hundred years. But with tech, there is a non-trival chance (say 5%) that they 10x their user base and 5x the amount of income they receive per user per year. You never know how these things will go, but the downside of a stock is limited. The upside isn't.

As an aside, Reddit is great if you're in the right subreddits and clear out the junk that appeals to the broad public or is frequently gamed by political actors.
Now I wonder how the case against Elizabeth Holmes will go. I mean she committed fraud and possibly some people died but the Sacklers are responsible for hundreds of deaths
SolarWinds and the Holiday Bear Campaign: A Case Study for the Classroom
Corporations’ digital rights are protected more than the individual. We need a digital bill of rights.
> Reviews on most air purifiers seem to have examples of exploding fans and melting components almost burning houses down.

I've read the reviews on my air purifier. These sorts of problems were prevalent among the negative reviews.

Upon further inspection, the cause of most of these problems was the air purifier being shipped with a shrink-wrapped filter already installed. Unsurprisingly, turning it on without removing the shrink-wrap results a loud and non-working purifier at best - and fire, death, and bedlam at worst.
> We have an air tag on one of my kids shoes when we are out

what the hell?
Interesting that Unity moved into the #1 spot. Does anybody have any hypotheses on the basis for that? Lower learning curve? Better developer support?
Deep dive into an interview question: Array Nesting
It's a little different, but I've also really enjoyed Neal Asher (start with Gridlinked) and Iain M Banks (Matter)
It may be getting soaked in SF too, but with different kind of fluids
that's awesome, it's going to be great to see Godot getting more and more market share as it matures in the coming years.
I built one of those. Twitter's API isn't going to do you any favors. There is no publicly available API to get the replies to a tweet. So building out a full thread is hard. Then once you figure out how to use their internal API you'll quickly hit rate limits </3
The first amendment to the US Constitution only applies to the US Government. The government cannot prevent you from spewing your bile. It in no way applies to interactions between individual citiizens. You a dreadfully mistaken if you think it's a free pass because "muh free speech".

Additionally, hate speech is also violence, and you cannot hide behind free speech to say "but look, you're doing physical violence to me". So, yeah, beat up nazis.
Frankly, I don't see this as actually happening. It would require people and companies to leave those existing HCOL cities - something they could do right now and move to any number of communities, but choose not to. How is this different?
Do you mean something like this - https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005001759023561.html ? You'd just have to look for a version with the proper connector that you need, that particular example is microUSB but there are similar cables for iPhone.
Hosting the websites of terrorist groups is something few people would advocate, but the misinformation thing is beginning to really ride the line. Am I going to have to start worrying about whether my online backups have pirated music? If I see a piece of CSAM on Facebook and report it, should I worry about the copy of it in my browser cache being uploaded into my system backup?
In each of your responses, you're saying there needs to be a shared base of ethics.

> you have no legitimate way to argue to them that they should

> There's no shared basis I can legitimately use to argue with them

> you could not legitimately argue to them that their choices are wrong, philosophically speaking

But you're not answering these questions: Which values are included in that shared basis? Where do those values come from? How do we know that those values are correct?

The idea that values are arbitrary isn't saying you can't criticize other people's values. It's acknowledging that you don't have some authoritative source of ethics. How do you try to convince people that something is worthwhile or wrong? Do you appeal to this authority of ethics, or are you making some other argument?
All I'm saying is that if you're doing logistics accounting for gas canisters in 1943 Germany in order to "provide for your parents", that's fine, I get it. But you're not in a moral position to complain about the atrocities going on at Birkenau.

You've made your choice that your parents' comfort is more important than some people's lives. You do your job, and maybe you do it with a heavy sense of personal shame. But you don't get to publicly bloviate about how horrible the machine is whilst you're actively working to help it function.
Quickly looked into Fomu and ran into this sweet FPGA Tomu Workshop https://workshop.fomu.im/en/latest/. Looks like you can get considerably better hardware (better connected at the very least) for half the price of a Fomu tho in the form of the UPduino (https://tinyvision.ai/products/upduino-v3-0).
Curious if anyone from Finland can comment: How is it that you are not scared of seeing your culture be erased by the ever-increasing use of English? Some comments mention that you can find restaurants where no one speaks Finnish. Is that not a red flag that at some point the country might flip entirely?
I see a lot of bag holders in the near future. According to CNBC, Reddit users are the least valuable among social media: https://www.cnbc.com/2019/02/11/reddit-users-are-the-least-v...

How many reddit users are actually clicking on those dumb ads they display?
Samsung builds the world’s highest-resolution phone camera sensor: 200 MP
It doesn't imply anything of the sort. Until a well powered randomized controlled clinical trial shows an overall mortality benefit from an AI screening program, the field hasn't contributed meaningfully to medicine. I'm not saying it won't happen, but we are almost certainly very far from that goal.
I’m currently working on just this. The concept allows you to search a combination of Wikipedia terms to find people at that intersection. Eg. Blockchain/JavaScript, Fermentation/Kombucha, Aquaponics/Blueberries, Electric Bicycle/Solar, etc.

Currently it’s set up much like HN, with ability to submit things at an intersection for others to find.

I’m also considering creating a game world map based off the entirety of Wikipedia. Then once you find a niche intersection you can drop into the world at the corresponding coordinates and chat with people nearby (searching the same or similar niches).

At the moment
Not many people are aware, but there was an (excellent, IMO) mini-series made from The City And The City.
China Develops Prototype Miniature Helicopter for Mars Missions
Depending on how correlated the verifications between the human and AI system are, this could be used as a verification system to determine if consensus needs to happen. I.E. Always run the ML system and only ask for a consensus if the ML system disagrees with the diagnosis. This could still provide a lot of value I would assume.
This isn't even a joke, it's just true. "reddit [my actual search]" is the only way I know to sort of get at all kinds of info that Google is no longer any good whatsoever at finding. I guess if that stops being useful, for some reason, I'll have to resort to one of those long queries that tries to limit searches to independent forums (which used to be visible without that kind of thing, when they were relevant, but are now nearly impossible to find otherwise). Twitter might be a partial replacement, but they seem dedicated to making searching their site, by any means, as useless as possible.
There will be no satellite internet on the iPhone 13.
Why did this post almost instantly drop off the front page despite huge engagement?
Governments pay more all the time for various social and political purposes. For Amazon and other tech companies "The government made us do it" is probably what they're after anyway. It allows them to service everyone and not have to face boycotts from anyone.
I’m pretty sure they did on a number of models, but it wasn’t for the better
AMD patent reveals revolutionary teleportation-based quantum computer
I don't use Adblockers, I'm just a normal person... my browser Back button doesn't work! @#$)*@#$&#@
I think this is why I didn't include the covid-anti-vaxxers in that mix; they're more like covid fatalists. Absent a vaccine, covid-fatalism--the idea that you will get it eventually--is not insane. Lots of simulations show you can flatten the curve with various measures, but the area under the curve ends up being the same in the long run; or at least that's my lay person understanding of it. Not getting everyone sick at once keeps everything getting overwhelmed at once ... but long sustained restrictions have costs too.

But all that logic is really thrown out the window with widespread availability of effective vaccines.
If a room empties out because everyone thought they were the smartest, maybe the room needed to empty out.

Please note that the corollary is finding a room that contains at least one person as smart as you are or smarter. If that seems too high a bar, you've got problems.
The author himself has stated upthread that this is not novel.
I clearly don't understand this case, this deal, or the laws well enough for that. But what I do understand is: it seems like our government has given up on pursuing consequences for people who have done this and on deterring others from doing this again. The Sacklers seem to have broken a lot of laws in a lot of jurisdictions with a lot of evidence and unbelievable harm, so it's very difficult for me to believe nothing could be done.
It's especially great for laptops, dockerd can be a little expensive power wise.
No, it's self defense. Especially not when the actual nazis are the ones committing acts of terrorism in your very own country.
I'd agree that millions suffer due to a lack of care, or a lack of affordable care, or a lack of early diagnosis.

I'd disagree this is due to privacy. IMHO it is due to conflicts of interest in major medical systems (certainly in the US) where incentives are skewed away from efficiency towards more billing.
One thing would be that you then are just syncing database as opposed to sending domain events, aren't you?