skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But if the optimal strategy only falls apart for uncommon events that you can't determine when they happen, how much of an incentive is there to run a conservative/gambling strategy like that?
At best this is an accounting trick. It wouldn't solve the global supply/demand imbalance.
https://www.nayuki.io/ seems good usually.

But yes, i would mainly recommend the standard lib of the language in question, but not all programming languages have a "standard lib" you can read.
My main way of helping right now is to keep pushing awareness of capability based security. If people don't know something is possible, they don't reach for it as a solution to problems.

Genode seems to be the closest to general use, followed closely by Google's Fuchsia.
Similarly in NSW Australia they had installed similar antannas on traffic lights/traffic light boxes. Iirc they would also track Bluetooth signals. Not sure they tracked the OEM infotainment stuff or just the drivers phone Bluetooth IDs
You're worried your wife won't be able to easily escape the horror of carrying your child?

I don't think you bear any risk of being mistaken for a tough guy...
But in reality it‘s you installing this device by turning on cloud sync. And the law that needs photos to be scanned that are in the cloud. Which is done by all cloud providers. Because the photos are unencrypted. How are we going to change that?
Tail whip effect
Good list. One thing I'd add, which you kind of hint at:

Good practices from software engineering are just as applicable to Data Science. In particular:

Notebooks are great for performing an EDA, and testing out new concepts. They're not great for running production code. Put your non-once off code in regular source code files and source control it.

Break your code into separately testable and composable functions. Write unit tests to verify behavior where you can. Speaking from experience you all most certainly will find bugs.

Implement a peer review process for the methodology used and the code. Approaches should be explainable and justifiable. Bugs and poor assumptions can lead to incorrect results.

Focus on making your model training process end-to-end reproducible. Document the training data used. Document the configuration used. Link back to the commit hash of the exact code used. Make sure your environment is reproducible.
Playing video games with my kids. 7 Days to Die, Diablo, Valheim.

Boardgames with friends. Building a boardgame table this weekend from an old dinning table.

Dabble with game dev in Unity. Currently playing around with some VR stuff.
You don’t buy gas??
Great analysis, just one point:

> The solution is that prices should go up

Prices at resellers are going up of course, but there's a reason why TI, On Semi, Nexperia, etc might prefer to stock out at a low price than to have product available at a high price: they still want to be selected by cost-sensitive design engineers who are designing products that will be on the market well after the shortage is over.
I actually came into the comments to make a joke about that very thing :-)

Even if you read the file first, you have no guarantees that the file bash gets from curl, should you copy/paste the commands in the readme, is the same thing. Yeah it’s way outside what anyone would ever consider “reasonable” to be that paranoid, the mere mention of certain 3-letter agencies trigger any informed person’s built in “paranoid mode”, and rightly so.

(This is in answer to the below question from another user. I’m too lazy to do two threaded responses on mobile. Maybe if mobile wasn’t such a shit platform with tiny ass screens and software keyboards that didn’t duck up everything you typed-ahh help there it goes again I swear to god Steve when I die I’m coming down there to kick your ass you son of a…)
The 2 sentences are already hedged with "it seems so" and "I feel...". There is no need to uptalk it. "Not 100% confident", well, yeah, it shows.

Is he sure he feels that way, or is he not confident how he feels about emojis?
Cryptographic Primitives in Plain Python
Concerning HW NAT/Offload support: the DSA support is (iiuc) supposed to be the framework, through which the offload functionalities will be implemented. There is a pull-request for DSA even for architectures as far back as ath79.

I haven't read into the specifics yet, but it sounds like nft-tables configuration will be translated to a eBPF program, that will then hook into network flows, and tell the switching HW/NPE over some side channel which accelerations to use and shortcuts to take.

But do I really want to trust a "Black Box Network Processing Engine" bolted onto my CPU, that can route packets entirely outside the realm of control of the main CPU?

I always wonder about intentional or unintentional "in-band debug features", when people mention, that they run their home-lan on the same switch as the WAN-Uplink. I mean, is there really a HW vendor, that we trust to get the switching logic 100% correct/secure/performant?
Winsongs 95
> "Just-in-time" means "no buffer".

No, that's a degenerate fragile microoptimization inspired by seeing the short-term cost savings of just-in-time and going all in on those savings without understanding just-in-time.

What “just-in-time” actually means is dynamically exactly enough buffering as is cost effective given current expectations of forward conditions considering the likelihood of supply irregularities, cost of production interruption, costs of inventory, etc.
Well, our species doesn't really make decisions. Individual and collections of individuals make choices that somehow end up accomplishing things. That there is anything at all is actually quite amazing.

To take an optimistic view, the next few years will see flying minivans (Lillium etc) and people going on vacation in a space hotel in Low Earth Orbit. The future seems to be coming right along at its own pace.
This, I run proxmox and use a few instances of PFSense to setup multiple networks for my VMs.
I'm not sure who this is supposed to be useful to; I'm not sure how anybody can understand it unless they have completed an undergraduate degree in math AND already have a solid conceptual understanding of relativity.

It is extremely dense.
General clinical doctors are barely qualified to prescribe acetaminophen. They haven't been to medical school in 30 years, don't read medical studies, and have lost their ability to learn anything new. It's just a job to them.

Also, there aren't thousands of doctors doing that. If so I'd love an actual source.
Are we needing more reasons to have fewer teachers, right now?

"sexually explicit posts" is going to be fun. "bigoted" will be even better, obviously bigotry against certain politicians overrides any other standards, for example.
Wasn’t unemployment boosted?
> What happens when the good in question is food?

Prices go up on the food most people prefer to eat, first. People who cannot afford the foods they're accustomed to eating will switch to lower-priced foods they would never have considered otherwise.

That's largely how tomatoes, potatoes, and more came into use... Desperate, hungry peasants.

When food suppliers see the increase in price, they will work hard to squeeze more yield out of their existing supplies, and as soon as possible will invest in producing more (typically for next year). Others who are capable of producing food, but normally produce something else due to economics, will see the equation change in favor of food and switch their output.

Famines are not caused or encouraged by supply/demand economics. It is vastly more common for communist governments to cause them.
> So the author doesn't even present a coherent position.

Maybe the author is a bot.
Here's a link showing how different electric motors work (my HN submission): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26696505
The answer to all your questions was in the comment you replied to, but maybe it went over your head.

His response for example, that you claim was "to save his career".

It was a reply to Tucker Carlson misusing his first words.

> and that expert having the audacity to correct that misuse

What... do you think that means?

> If you want to talk state-by-state, then remember that California is right up there with Florida

That's some sad what-aboutism...

Florida was chosen because of an above average number of their "young healthy people" are refusing to that are getting vaccinated, is this just your political bias leaking out because I chose a right leaning state?

The irony of this is Florida is doing so poorly your source literally can't keep up.

https://covidactnow.org/us/florida-fl/?s=22581181

In the last week Florida has pulled pretty far ahead of California. Over 2x the daily COVID cases per day. And 3x the deaths per day.

What about we choose the state with the most cases per 100k per day:

https://usafacts.org/visualizations/covid-vaccine-tracker-st...

Wow... same trend. Young healthy people won't get vaccinated, virus rages.

Second highest?

https://usafacts.org/visualizations/covid-vaccine-tracker-st...

Same trend? Same trend.

3rd highest?

https://usafacts.org/visualizations/covid-vaccine-tracker-st...

Big surprise!

What about the lowest cases per 100k?

https://usafacts.org/visualizations/covid-vaccine-tracker-st...

16-24 and 25-34 are vaccinated at rates of 59% and 62%. Compared to 19% and 36% of the worst.

The delta from lowest to highest rates of vaccination for age groups is 20 percentage points. Vs 62% in SC.

Don't be so wrong about such easily found facts.

And don't act like some doctors and experts disagreeing with what the majority have endorsed means anything more than doctors and experts are not a hivemind. And don't paint doctors and experts who are for being careful with things like the 44k dose clinical trials as "suspicious".

Ps: Don't misuse "strawman" if you don't know what it means.
> About two-fifths of all the water that gets withdrawn from lakes, rivers, and wells in the U.S. is used not for agriculture, drinking, or sanitation, but to cool the power plants that provide electricity from fossil fuels or nuclear power.

This is fucking stupid. What the fuck are they talking about outside of the environment industrial complex cult HN loves?

Does anyone know?

Is it Thermoelectric power? Or is it as usual MIT outright, day in, day out lying?

Is there any source? I'm not sure what to even check?

This implies it disappears - "leading to huge white plumes that billow from their cooling towers"

40 motherfucking % of supply? Or is the lie "lakes, rivers, and wells" is not a dam? Which is still fake. HN sugar for the mice I guess?

[] The ratio between net consumption and withdrawal is estimatedat less than 5%. It includes water for the cooling of thermoelectric and nuclear power plants, but it does not include hydropower. https://ourworldindata.org/water-use-stress
If they don‘t upload there is no information anywhere, but on your device. The system very much depends on the cloud, because the keys of known photos aren‘t stored locally.
Photos are already scanned locally for the keyword search and faces,and that could easily be used to search for anything, but so far no one had an issue with that.
My comment was to note that Apple would still end up with 20% of the production since they can afford a higher price. So the same situation in terms of allocation with or without a contract, in contrast to what I thought Gibbon1’s comment implies.
Also, build infra doesn’t even have to change. Only development tools. I just uninstalled Docker Desktop and installed minikube (single binary) and I’m all set.
> lack of coercion of any kind

In practice, it means lack of government coercion because that's the easiest kind to oppose. Weaken government too much, and other forms of coercion will come to the fore. Changing that would require changing human nature though, so most libertarians prefer to turn a blind eye to it.
> One of the hard problems in personal finance is data capture

With hledger and vim, I typically search and copy a previous similar transaction, then search and copy similar items. I have a keybinding to change the date, so like 3\d changes the date of the transaction I copied to 3 days ago. Overall, being proficient in vim, capture takes very few keystrokes.

Since the files are plain text, I can easily e.g. list all products I've ever bought with a `grep | sort | uniq` pipeline, to check stuff like whether I put a product identifier under a wrong account or used different identifiers for the same product.

Also, since the files are plain text, I can track changes with git. That gives me clarity over changes in the sense that I can make a large change (e.g. reorganizing accounts) over historical transactions and review the changes before committing.

Regarding large changes, which I think is also a type of capture, I can easily make them with `sed -i ...`, vim macros, awk, etc.

> and input validation

After I've captured, running hb (which is a personal alias for `hledger balance`) results in hledger raising an error if a transaction is not balanced. I can also add an assertion `= X` to the end of account changes to assert what the account is supposed to hold after the change. The number comes from physically checking the account, whether that's by checking the bank app or opening my wallet and counting. hledger will raise an error when an assertion is wrong.

> Programs like QuickBooks and Xero

Being unfamiliar with QuickBooks and Xero, how would these programs do capture and validation better for me?
Apple doesn’t make money from ads (yet), so there is no harm and a lot of marketing benefit in pushing privacy from ad trackers. Google is an ad company, so good privacy controls in Chrome hurts them.
Every Linux distribution for the past 20+ years has been using public key signatures to verify software before installing it. This has the benefit of a system already having a trusted key to verify against, so packaging with a Linux distro not only makes installation simpler and more reliable (mirrors for redundancy), it also makes verification simpler. However, it is also trivial to do independent verification.

1) Generate a GPG private key.

2) Upload the public key to a public key server.

3) Sign your software with the key and generate a .asc file.

4) Upload your .asc file along with the software you signed to your hoster of choice.

5) Have the user copy+paste a shell one-liner that will download the files, download the public key from the public key server, import the key, verify the files are signed correctly, and install them.

The end result is cryptographic verification of your software before installation (using a 3rd party, or possibly multiple 3rd parties if you use multiple key servers) and the user only had to copy+paste a one-liner.

It's not as cool as piping to bash, but it's more secure, and more reliable (what happens when your download fails half way through installing through this bash pipe? what happens if bash hangs half way through? what if you want to install offline?)
Like Pixel 5a?
With Broadcom it always seems such a struggle (no mesh support, no RSN-IBSS, MAX MTU only 1500, driver issues), for all their wired and wireless gear I've encountered, that I gtfo quickly when I have the choice to not use that HW. Same with NVidia. Result: Hardly ever driver problems on Linux and Openwrt.

And everybody know it, but somehow these devices always are at the top of some consumer recommendation list, and people keep plugging rpi4s etc everywhere.
It's filled with fake stories of hard-work and leadership.
Unfortunately with this approach to inheritance PIMPL goes out the window, since the class structs are now all public to facilitate embedding...

And despite this public visibility of the object's struct members granted to provide inheritance, the examples are still using getters and setters.

Ok...
I've had good luck with the Netgear R6220.
Can you try addressing what I said? You’re really hung up on the deep equality check. As I said, I don’t think that’s the root of the issue. The root issue is time.Format changing the global time zone unexpectedly.

Do you have an opinion on that?
>So long as its trending significantly positive, I don't care about the details.

I find that once I normalize against the price movements of my goals, the significantly positive trend becomes much less significant. Since I am relatively young with likely a couple decades or more work left in me, I like to benchmark against a low cost broad market equity index ETF.
All - I wanted to build a simple to use client side only media editing app so your files do not leave your browser. I leveraged ffmpeg-wasm to build this.

This is not meant to replace Photoshop or iMovie. It's for simple things like converting a video to GIF that we routinely do.

Would appreciate any feedback and features you would like to see!
just think what goes on today yet it has not been sanctioned, yet.
Good to know. Again, more curious about where our bars compare. It's possible the hardware is the same but my expectations about PCs was exceedingly low, for example. I believe System76 has pictures of hardware (like iFixIt), I'm curious to take a look at their older models and find out.

edit: I looked, but Lemur is relatively new and only goes one year or so back looks about the same. Perhaps there are older models.

lemp9 internals: https://tech-docs.system76.com/models/lemp9/internal-overvie...

lemp10 internals: https://tech-docs.system76.com/models/lemp10/internal-overvi...

Actually here's one of their 2017 laptops: https://www.ebay.com/itm/154589773607?hash=item23fe44bf27:g:...

I can see how that looks shittay in comparison. More like a cheap netbook or chromebook.
Helge Kragh's biography of Dirac is sort of a subset of what you want. It goes past the 1930s and it focuses on Dirac, but Dirac's most famous works were in the 1920s and 1930s, and it covers them pretty well.
The laptop can run multiple copies of a single threaded program (and spread those on diff cores)
Fake Banksy NFT sells for nearly $340K after hacker taps into artist's site
Uncommon events are uncommon individually but common in aggregate.

Maintaining resilience and designing antifragile systems usually pays off in missed disasters and unique opportunities.

Alternately, to save money without buffers is to continuously gamble.
Checking an image against perceptual hashes is a little more than a string comparison, but that's moot. Also, "scanning" does not require anything be leaked for someone to call it that, which is again, almost definitely what the person you replied to meant when they used the word. Your insistence here that the word doesn't fit that situation is peculiar.

Reporting filesystem stats is simply a bad analogy, it's not like checking image contents against perceptual hashes.

https://www.thefreedictionary.com/scanning

2. [Computers] To search (stored data) automatically for specific data.
Yes - “Plain text accounting apps”
As a general rule I completely agree.

On the other hand, token bucket implementations are hard to understand and hard to debug. And an ambiguous variable name can cause trouble because some devs might think it "obviously" refers to enough budget for some other slice of requests.

I think my preferred solution here is to extract the condition into a boolean function with a long name like HasBudgetForAllRequests. This solves the long variable name issue and also gives you a useful place to add to your budget computation logic if you need to.
Depends completely on the risk vs reward. Black swans are more common than can be assumed from modeling past data so in general a slightly more conservative strategy than industry standard is more likely to win.

For example COVID style shutdowns could be reasonably modeled at X% per year after talking to a disease specialist. But, not all of them are going to be from diseases.
Hacker kids' parents sued over $780k of stolen cryptocurrency
"Privacy perspective" is way too ambiguous. Can you describe what specific things you want to protect from ?
Or that black domination in sports is due to bias against whites and black people should be limited in sports so white people can have a fair chance? It seems even woke people recognize that this difference is probably not just cultural bias?
It's also about saving a night's worth of hotel/accommodation money, especially if you happen to be a broke college student traveling across the country on a budget (like I was not too long ago).

I absolutely love overnight 'sleeper car' train journeys.
Hi, thanks for that correction. Do you have a keyword or 2 to google for "They can be modified, though not necessarily in a typical way." Or is that only or the CM, and not the normal RPI4?

I only found some quick&dirty patch, that seems to make MTU up to 2000 functional. But since the patch aims for 9018, and only gets 2000, that does not seem like the "right" solution.
I wonder if we will see the day where stem cells are collected at birth, and saved.

A woman has the baby, and the umbilical stem cells are collected, and put in a deep freeze. Instead of circumsision, that doctor would be more concerned about saving the stem cells?

Who knows what medical breakthroughs will come?

(I don't know much about stem cells, other than the political stuff associated woth them.)
The suffix of my call sign is paledome-like. N5DUX (the suffix is DUX), so it's -.. ..- -..-

It has a nice rhythm to it on the air.
Yeah, the original comment is way off. I worked for a major electronics manufacturing company helping with demand driven MRP (DDMRP, MRP=material requirements planning) and obsolescence (DMSMS - diminishing manufacturing sources and material shortages).

I can definitively confirm that just-in-time is about trying to optimize the amount and strategic positioning of buffer needed to support the "right amount of production" to meet anticipated and actual demand, exactly as you describe.

Now, doing that can be rather difficult in the case of black swan events. But the goal is as you describe.
It’s hard to pay for a lawyer when you’re unemployed. What a shitty comment.
To some people it is and to others it isn't.

I think it depends to some extent on one's dialect of English–and that includes regional and subcultural dialects, as opposed to merely national variants. If one grows up in a region/subculture in which its use in a gender-neutral way is common, it is natural and automatic to view some uses of it as gender-neutral. If one grows up in a region/subculture in which gender-neutral use of the term is rare, viewing it as gender-neutral is much less natural and automatic.

It is also worth pointing out while sometimes its plural uses can be perceived and intended as gender-neutral (especially vocative plural uses), singular uses are almost always gender-specific, and even many plural uses are gender-specific too. A person who says "hey guys" is quite possibly intending it in a gender-neutral way; if the same person were to say "most guys are like that", that plural use is obviously talking about males only

The fact that the term is still gender-specific in many contexts, even among speakers and listeners who sometimes use and understand it in a gender-neutral way, leads some people to consciously choose to reject it as a gender-neutral term – sometimes even people who may have grown up with its gender-neutral use
I have two Ubiquiti AP-AC Pro APs, and I've been running OpenWRT just fine on them for the past year and a half. Completely rock solid. I didn't do performance testing with the stock firmware, so I don't know if I get the same WiFi speeds, but what I do get is more than sufficient for my purposes.

Maybe other hardware doesn't work as well, but I think if you choose carefully, it's fine.
Many states limit a parent's liability for a minor child's damages. For example, California: https://www.shouselaw.com/ca/personal-injury/vicarious-liabi...

This case takes place in Colorado, where there's even a lower limit: https://www.danielrrosen.com/parents-liable-for-injuries-cau...

I'm not sure if these limits apply here.
Why forking of an abandoned project a hostile takeover? If anything it's the opposite.