skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Err, isnt that GPU on the same die? That’s the same as Apple Silicon. No one does software rendering do they?
>Anyone who has a baseline knowledge of medicine would call it a dewormer

Right, but in all the contexts I've heard it, it's not just a "dewormer", it's a "horse dewormer". That's technically true, but it's also FDA approved for human consumption. Making fun of people for consuming "horse dewormer" is like making fun of people for consuming "horse tranquilizer" for their depression[1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ketamine#Depression
Yes they have, but there is also a plethora of other container daemons and tools now aside from Docker with IPv6 support.
They pay more for non-distribution jobs. You, usually, have to pay thousands to train on an HGV, it requires substantial time and training, and it is relatively stressful job...and you can make more working in Tesco stacking shelves. You make way more working in an Amazon warehouse. The pay for distribution jobs in Tesco outside of online and Amazon deliveries is actually pretty poor.

There was a huge shortage of HGV drivers before Covid, and before Brexit...it is just the govt and industry did literally nothing, even though they knew the average age of drivers is 55+, and all the drivers are retiring because of the conditions.

I think the big problem was less Brexit, and more the fact that the industry relied very heavily on cheap foreign labour that all went back to their countries when Covid hit.

There are problems with production too but they are largely: people having to self-isolate, and industrial action (it hasn't been in the media but strikes have hit certain companies, unf the big trade unions smell blood so they are pushing hard to shutdown the economy again).

But most supermarkets got what they had coming to them. Lidl was totally boycotted earlier last month because they had a habit of making drivers wait hours until they were ready to unload, and refusing any delivery if it was 15 minutes late. Some stores were totally empty...and they learned their lesson.

Also, I will say too: I haven't really noticed any shortages, two months ago my supermarket had some trouble getting a certain brand of bakery products for a couple of days...that was it (although some producers have been hit, it isn't widespread at all). Newspapers in the UK just have a real fetish for this topic because Brits are obsessed with this kind of thing (the panic buying at the start of Covid was insane...even then, there were no real shortages but Brits love this kind of thing).
> If FB, Twitter, et al banned a famous person allegedly because they are a Republican, does this law also prevent the same platform from banning the same user for their calls for violence?

Let the judge decide... A company of that size should be stripped of that power
the burden has always been with the customer. But the fact that apple had been able to mandate the use of their IAP means the customer could not have exercised this "burden" until now!
You know you can make pizza yourself right? It’s really not hard with a bread maker
The parent comment does not actually define any specific problem.

"Build software for doctors' offices and medical groups!"

A problem that needs to be solved is _____________?

"Help lawyers crawl out of their low-tech holes!"

A problem that needs to be solved is _____________?

"Work on software to revolutionise public classrooms!"

A problem that needs to be solved is _____________?

Let us know when can provide even a single answer to any of these questions.

As other commenters point out, answering them means actually talking the people who will be using the software, or working in their shoes in these industries, before anyone starts programming anything.
> During a restoration and research project that began in 2017 and was supported by a panel of international experts, the team made or re-evaluated X-rays, infrared reflectance spectroscopies and microscopies of the oil painting in the past few years. The backing canvas was also analyzed in detail and research was conducted into the painting’s restoration history. Multiple color samples were taken from Vermeer’s painting and the layers and consistency were analyzed in Dresden Academy of Fine Arts’ Laboratory of Archaeometry (HfBK). These studies played a decisive role in reassessing the extensive overpainting of the Cupid figure in the Girl Reading a Letter at an Open Window. We can now safely state that it was not Vermeer himself who painted over the background, and that the retrospective change was applied at least several decades after the painting was made, and significantly after the artist’s death. A full-surface X-ray fluorescence scan of the painting, conducted with the support of the Rijksmuseum in 2017, confirmed our new findings on the overpainting.

http://www.essentialvermeer.com/cat_about/open.html
I used to have a bit of anxiety writing about things in public but I still want to build my writing muscles.

So now, I summarize articles into notes which both helps me and others. Also, no one really reads any more, at least in my circle.

Most of my long form content has been converted into checklists, slides and diagrams.
> Windy is great.

I don't like the zooming ratio
With great difficulty and often at the expense of sleep, leisure and other activities. I unfortunately don’t have a set process and doing exercises and making progress seems slow because it is slow!!

I love videos and articles these are the most efficient way to absorb essential concepts provided they are written/released either by experts or great teachers.

Books are good references and great resources for problems/exercises but working through an entire book can be a chore.

The only thing I can claim to be good at is that I am persistent and I come back again and again either to same material or similar material for deeper understanding.

Now part me still wishes I should have continued on in academia after my PhD, because there I had license to read.
15C is 59F, 16C is 60.8F so I'd say using integer Celcius and converting to Fahrenheit
I added a Thunderbolt 3 port to a laptop with this method, this is a nice summary of things. I also needed to prod some registers to make the card visible, so I have a UEFI script that does this on boot. https://rsend.wordpress.com/x210-coreboot/adding-a-thunderbo...
Not sure I want to respond to someone who suggests that only people who read the Guardian care about child rape.

classy

But yes, take the moral high ground...you are showing everyone how smart you are.
What wallet do you rexommend
It sounds like they did significant work getting the whole stack to work well, from Wayland to the RDP back-end to improvements to the RDP client on the Win32 side.

Your interns must be rock stars on meth.
Mixed feelings about this. What a tragic, tragic day. I’ve only watched through that video one time and it’s awful.
Can you hold it against Stern for calling the terrorists towelheads and advocating for nuclear war and genocide? Considering the circumstances? I don’t know. But I had no interest in him as a person or an entertainer after listening to that clip. It’s also puzzling to see someone watching such a disaster unfold on their city, whilst merrily advocating for the same and then some for another city.
Many born after 9/11 don’t get it. There’s better versions of that clip with visuals which unfortunately add necessary shock context.
Having a high price per kw during those times for car charging would probably be enough to dissuade people, all EVs have scheduled charging these days.
In the 2000's you had people getting paid 6-figure salaries to just "program" in HTML, that was, of course, before the dotcom bubble burst. This seems to be a modern response to the same kind of developer that's been popping up for the last 10 years, all the fuss over the newest shiny tools will never replace good fundamentals, and most of this fear comes from the fact that people know their fancy frontends/APIs are glorified glue code in messy codebases. There are still systems today that'll require knowledgeable people to maintain for decades to come. The MS Word example is the best part because it'll reduce my free IT consultancy to parents/friends.

Look at your work as a craft, invest time into getting incrementally better and you shall know no fear.
A super fast one. After one click, within 2-3 seconds I can have an Ubuntu terminal open with wsl. To spin up a vm from let’s say VMware, I need at least 10times that.
My guess is the data is stored in Celsius but displayed in Fahrenheit.

15C = 59F
16C = 60.8F
A bunch of Postgres pain points: https://pgdash.io/blog/postgresql-six-not-so-easy-pieces.htm...
Found the seething incel
Those are a set of questions with many answers - each answer might be a totally different business. If there was only one answer then all the software would be written already.
I find it a little strange that this anecdote that paints google in a good light is the most upvoted comment in this story, instead of the comment that highlights the fact that there are emails showing that google knew for certain that this was happening and decided against fixing it to "not increase costs" - knowingly stealing that money from employees.
I have some resolutions:

> Table does not exist or you do not have access. Please contact your DBA if it should exist.

For login, assuming sql*plus

> Either you have an invalid password, user does not exist, or database cannot be found at this endpoint. Please contact your DBA if it should exist.
>The comment painted it as only Republican states being hypocritical

I mean, that's the only possible party that _can_ be hypocritical since their platform is, as the OP described, centered around being "pro-business", "small government". The left does not pretend to champion those things. The fact that 7/10 of the total ban states are deep red and the other 3/10 are battleground or middle of the pack blue, seems unquestionably to constitute hypocrisy on the part of those Republican states.

For your original counter argument to be true "D bad" we would need to examine whether the premise that total ban === partial ban. This is false on its face. As I pointed out earlier, it's not an accurate observation, no matter how many comparisons are made to irrelevant things like BMW dealership numbers.

Ah yes, let's use the extreme outlier where the company is headquartered. Tesla has not built 17 dealerships in every state around the U.S. and certainly has not in every area the size of the Bay Area. While you likely live in the Bay Area, given your propensity to use it as a reference point, those numbers are abnormal when compared to other states:

AZ - 6

CO - 6

DE - 1

DC - 1

GA - 4

HA - 2

ID - 1

IN - 2

MA - 5

MI - 1

NV - 2

NC - 2

OR - 2

RI - 1

TN - 2

UT - 1

VA - 3

WY - 1

vs numbers in partial ban (store limit) states:

OH - 3

NJ - 4

MD - 4

NY - 5

PA - 5

Makes those partial ban states not look so terrible anymore, right? Certainly that's different from 0.

> My contention: C is just the current number. You don't know what C will be in the future. It is bad. You just don't know how bad it will be. In fact, as C grows it get closer and closer to being just as bad. .99999 repeated is mathematically the same number as 1. Look it up.

I don't know what C will be in the future, just as you don't know whether NY will increase the number of allowed Tesla locations. We aren't debating the future. We are debating the present.

It seems you are unable to have a discussion without utilizing inflammatory or condescending rhetoric in every reply so I'm going to move on. Have a good night.
> But the question was, is that actually a good way to teach?

This begs the question - what makes for a good way to teach int he first place? And what is the purpose of the teaching?

In high school, and at first year university, the teaching is meant to garner a good understanding of the basic concepts - esp. in high school. Nobody expects a highschooler to be able to compute forces for real life applications after having learnt physics.

The reason i claim that teaching the history, and the "incorrect" models that have been discovered and corrected throughout history would give the students a deeper understanding of not only how science is done, but give them a deep impression of how to advance their understanding via noticing inconsistencies or incorrect predictions from old models.

Contrast that with just teaching them the "correct" model, without the context, or the history of how such models came to be. It would just be a set of dry formulae, told to the students like gospel.
This is likely due to the source data being vended in whole number increments in degrees Celsius. Converting between Celsius and Fahrenheit using only whole numbers would not allow for 60 to show up (it is between 15 and 16 degrees C, which would convert to 59 and 61). There was a large story around this same issue in the Apple weather app, not showing 69 degrees F prior to iOS 15.
Technically, yes -- but they're simple cores like some older Atoms, so their performance was pretty low already.
That's a good point, especially as the Earth was regarded as the center of the universe. Ptolemy apparently had to put Mercury and Venus inside of the Sun's orbit [1] (note that if you replace 'inside of the Sun's orbit' with 'between the Earth and the Sun', you get a proposition that holds then and now! Ptolemy had to deal with the fact that Mercury and Venus do not stray far from the Sun.)

Nevertheless, in that model, Saturn ends up as the outermost heavenly body, other than the stars, presumably because it has the longest period. Even so, it does not count as the sixth unless you include either the Sun or Moon, but not both.

[1]http://galileoandeinstein.physics.virginia.edu/more_stuff/Ap...
How is something so moronic all the way at the top of HN for HOURS. Are you all fucking retards who didn't know where the wind goes?
The nature of democracy. There's a strong selection bias for positions which attract more votes.

Ergo, all parties continually optimize their positions, and apparently meet at a boundary that's usually about half the elective.
I don't see a reason why this cannot already exist.
Ubuntu 21.10 Performance Still Pushing Ahead of Windows 10, Latest Windows 11
I spent a lot of time playing with Kyle’s Quest on my Visor
People are allowed to use a phrase for its literal meaning instead of the traditional idiomatic meaning.
It's an amazing movie produced by penn and teller
Teenage boys are also at the highest risk of anyone of being shot to death in trenches. That didn't stop us a century ago.
Ok, so libquote says this was stated at 1934, what is after the discovery of Uranium fission and that it emits neutrons that could start further fissions.

The quote is of course completely out of context, and looks a lot like something one throws at annoyingly overeagle people. Also, I imagine the context for saying it only existed because nuclear fission seemed perfectly plausible and just over the horizon. It was technically correct, nobody could imagine a Manhattan Project at that time, and it wasn't obvious that it was even possible, but there was a clear possibility.
This appears to be improving as well - especially idle connections.

https://pganalyze.com/blog/postgres-14-performance-monitorin...
CTE has a reference to a column which does not exist, perhaps due to misspelling.

Error returned: "ORA-00907: missing right parenthesis"

Am I using Oracle wrong? No. It's a tool and CTEs are supported. Ergo the error message is an issue since it is not descriptive of the actual issue.
Additional context from Wikipedia:

> Whether Ovid means that Medusa was a willing participant is unclear. Hard, p. 61, says she was "seduced"; Grimal, s.v. Gorgons, p. 174, says she was "ravished"; Tripp, s.v. Medusa, p. 363 says she "yielded". In the original Latin text, Ovid uses the verb "vitiasse" which is translated to mean "violate" or "corrupt".
I actually got a GC-TITAN-RIDGE v2 card working in the way that was described in the stack overflow post that was linked.

I'm really enjoying not having to reboot my PC every time I change the configuration on my PCIe enabled FPGA dev boards.
Apple II Double High Resolution Graphics (2017)
looks like Paypal charges $0.49 + 3.49% for Paypal checkout. so seems like more expensive in some cases.

https://www.paypal.com/us/webapps/mpp/merchant-fees
Indeed. We take for granted this kind of robust hardware support on macOS and Windows.

macOS by itself wouldn't work for me, though. I would still need to run a Linux VM because of our very fussy build system. And besides, where would my beloved TrackPoint be? :-)
I find it odd that Google is so proud of the fact that it plans on recycling all its power and is spending so much on being carbon neutral, but can't have the common decency to pay people for the work they did. They have a misplaced sense of morality.
Oh yeah, especially with the eReader app and desktop software. Drop whatever ebook you want into it and get it converted to PDB. The default palmos font was incredibly easy on the eyes too.
UK suggests removing human review of AI decisions in data protection laws
Using PDP-11 to build 6502 makes a lot of sense but using that 6502 to prototype for a even simpler processer is very clever. I'm just getting into electronics as something to do over COVID; I feel I'm re-visiting a bit of that era.

The 8-bit computer I'm working on 6502-based. One of the first things I did after "Hello World" on the hardware was write an emulator/debugger for the whole system in C#. I also get to use a pretty nice macro assembler compared to what you would have had back in the day.

You may have encouraged me to go back to a project I've put on hold: I started writing a high-level language that compiles to 6502 assembly. I could use C but it's not very 8-bit friendly and I want to go higher level than that but still keep the 8-bit-ness in mind. I've created a lot of macros but that only gets you so far.
I really like Kodi in terms of what options are currently available, but I find it to be quite bloated and the configuration to be a nightmare if you want to manage it independently of the app. I'd love to see some new competitors in this arena that focus on static config management so that I can manage my config using YAML/TOML manually rather than having to configure everything through the app. Also, setting up multiple users or syncing Kodi configs is still 2nd class.
Sure, the name doesn't matter. The type does though.
`Functor f => a -> b -> f a -> f b` And it most type systems the law can't easily be captured in the type system.
There's a 50 million active user in the US requirement. It's pretty much only for the big platforms.
If for always on or High Availability setups you want two DBs running that are in constant communication, with every write being committed on both machines synchronously - so if one of them goes down the other can take its place immediately with no downtime.

Postgres has no built in support yet, but tools like STOLON exist.
> The word "prove" used to also encompass the meaning of "challenge" or "put to the test".

Yes but "There is little evidence of the phrase being used in this second way.", citations located at wikipedia.

So I think it makes more sense to go with the interpretation of "if someone lists an exception, then that's proof of a more general rule that it's an exception from". But with that use, something specifically has to be an exception. Anyone applying "exception proves the rule" to an anecdote is using it wrong.
The article mentioned an early studio copy made with the same materials and pigments by a student of Leonardo's, restored in 2013. For anyone curious: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/9/99/Gi...
It was your older cousins palm pilot hip holster fashion statement that amazed me
Yes, IPv6 solves this problem.

But in this context - I don't think this is helpful. If you care enough (and have means to do it) to move all of your network to IPv6, then you for sure aren't using DoD space internally.
Look into some contractor positions. Generally a much shorter cycle to get interviewed and working because the risk is much lower because they can let you go is much more easily if you don’t work out.

Also the contract position is often open because some work really needs to get done.
Political motive to change weather forecasts, and weather motive to change political forecasts.

Very dangerous.
When I use the TS3+ dock, MacOS tends to reverse the positions of my monitors around 20% of the time I wake up from sleep
Here's some more fun reading:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aristarchus_of_Samos

"... an ancient Greek astronomer and mathematician who presented the first known heliocentric model that placed the Sun at the center of the known universe, with the Earth revolving around the Sun once a year and rotating about its axis once a day. He was influenced by the concept presented by Philolaus of Croton (c. 470 – 385 BC) of a fire at the center of the universe, but Aristarchus identified the "central fire" with the Sun and he put the other planets in their correct order of distance around the Sun.[2]"

The ancients were smarter than we think, usually.
While I don't doubt that such psychosomatic disorders exist, there is simply not enough data yet to make such a strong statement. There are numerous reports of people not recovering their sense of taste / smell months after catching COVID, on top of all of the hospitalized people reporting symptoms long first catching it. It's not like there isn't legitimate evidence of this: https://time.com/6093164/long-covid-19-largest-study/. Obviously, it'll take a lot of time and care to sort out the effect that the lockdowns / hospitalization have vs. just the disease itself, and it's entirely possible that the mental effects of the lockdown play a large role in these prolonged recoveries.

But still, it's a novel, deadly disease which has a significant impact on the respiratory system (and perhaps the vascular system as well). The human body and our immune system are incredibly complex. It's far too reductive to categorize all of these collective experiences as just "hypochondria".

And it's not like post-lyme is a fiction either: https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/news/newsroom/news-releases/...
My DB knowledge is too patchy to give a good summary, but it was extensively discussed on HN several times[1].

In general it seems like they could have solved all of their problems within Postgres, but someone at Uber seemed to just know MySQL better and want to switch. They also made other major changes (like removing schemas from certain data stores) that likely gave them more of an advantage than switching could have.

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12166585