skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Standby actually works 100% properly on my M1 and Intel MacBooks. Flush men to disk is not something I want or need. I quite like the instant availability and have come to expect it of products.
Because reinitialising all the hardware and bringing it back to the same state is hard, and sometimes impossible with buggy hardware or whose full spec cannot be known..
> I’m guessing the people who can’t pipe a csv to pandas + scikit

People who know how to do that neglect the important steps too. The hardest part about ML is finding practitioners who aren't false positives.
This is the pop-up:

Personalized ads in Apple apps such as the App Store and
Apple News help you discover apps, products, and services that are
relevant to you. We protect your privacy by using device-generated
identifiers and not linking advertising information to your Apple ID.
Turning on Personalized Ads increases the relevance of ads shown by
letting us use data like account information, app and content
purchases, and where available, the types of News stories you read.
Apple does not track you or share your personal information with any
third parties.

Then a button that says “Turn On” and one that says “Turn Off”.
Compare to a similar compilation of Tanzania safari shots[1] captured at 2160p on a Panasonic GH5 with Leica 12-60mm F2.8-4.0 lens (an example amateur enthusiast choice). Ignoring the obvious difference in lenses, the GH5 has a 225mm^2 sensor size compared to 44mm^2 for the iPhone 13 Pro or Pro Max (approx. 5 times larger) and a much larger individual pixel size.

When looking at individual frames mid-motion (anywhere in the videos), the iPhone 13 has a noticeable lack of background detail (blocky and smudged backgrounds).

The video shared here proves that photography skills such as using shallow depth of fields, golden hour lighting, fast motion, wide angles, etc can produce a result that hides camera limitations and is potentially more enjoyable than poorly thought out shots on an expensive camera.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F7e2fi1EC8k
Security through obscurity is great for preventing low-effort attacks at low-scale, yes.

The market for security skills tends to be more interested in protecting targets that can draw high-effort attacks, or low-effort attacks at scale, so there's good reason for the "security through obscurity = bad" meme. You won't get in trouble by incorrectly assuming "security through obscurity = bad," but you can definitely get in trouble by incorrectly generalizing "security through obscurity = good enough." It makes sense to err in the direction of least damage.
> Couldn't we run the methane through one of those electric generators used in farming for cows' feces ?

You get back the co2 and the energy you expended to make methane in the first place.
>> but the leather market makes the meat industry more profitable.

you could also say it makes the meat cheaper.
Tor is almost certainly a government honeypot, but if you're just trying to hide from Google and other ad companies, it'll help. Except that it's cripplingly slow.
R.1: Another in the Growing List of SARS-CoV-2 Variants
> as it monitors such things as pollution levels
>1) Believe prices constantly rising is good for poor people.

Inflation isn't meant to cause rising prices. It's a shitty approximation for negative interest rates. What inflation is doing is letting money rust so that it is flexible enough to represent the real world. Logically speaking income earned in 2010 should be losing value because of the opportunity cost of not employing people. Imagine an economy with two people and you decide to spend your money ten years later. The other party has to spend 10 years unemployed. Even though you lost 10 years of potential employment you still insist that your money from 10 years ago is still worth the same amount. Inflation adds enough flexibility to represent this loss and makes the holder of money realize the loss in the real economy, which encourages him to minimize the loss in the real world. With deflation you deny its existence by making the money system rigid and incapable of representing this potential state of the economy.

Say's law postulates that aggregate demand and supply are always in balance in a barter economy. Money as an intermediary allows short term mismatch between the two and deflation allows an almost permanent mismatch. Since inflation erodes past income any surplus is eroded which encourages people to utilize their surplus and let aggregate supply and demand match again.

>2) Advocate that governments can spend potentially an infinite amount without consequences because they control a printing press. And looking at the actions of, e.g. the US government, it is easy to suspect that the people who understand the nuance there aren't the ones in control of the money supply.

Maybe you like to think that other people think like that but reality is quite boring. What people have recognized is that the real world matters, not the financial world. If you see an unemployed person you can hire that person and at the end of the day customers are happy because that person provided goods and services and the worker is happy because he got paid. If granting credit and promising debt lets that person work, then it's better than trusting on some financial bean counter that tells you that employing people and providing goods and services is bad for the economy.
Kind of like when you accuse anyone pointing out the holes in your argument of being ignorant or apparently unconcerned by atrocities? At this point, anyone promoting blockchains for things which they are known to be unsuitable does need to establish that they are acting in good faith and do not have financial conflicts of interest.
The fake 5 and 1 star reviews on this page are very off-putting, and do not bode well for anyone asking me to trust them for the next decade.

And that's completely setting aside how unworkable this would be in reality (think about things like hardware support for encryption standards and codecs in use in 2032).

Even if the OS gets security patches for 10 years, does anyone think app developers are going to continue improving and supporting their apps on this thing?
There's plenty of database operations I don't do async. We heavily make use of ETLs. By their nature those processes are very linear and don't benefit at all from being async.
This always happened with my Surface Book, a flagship Microsoft made device. I could never trust it in my backpack. WTF msft.
Yes, to convert CO2 to CH4 you need to break the C-O bonds. This takes energy.
You can check the status of vulnerabilities like this with a quick Google of "Debian" plus the CVE. Example for this one is https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/CVE-2021-33193 . When a patch is released, the package may not say 2.4.49, but that page will have the exact version number with the fix.
Is it possible that a layperson's blog might not be a high quality source of information?
Sorry for OT but whats up with those camelcase method names starting with upper case letter? Very weird convention to my eyes
Yep, neat trick. Alternatives: usually you can it through Archive.is, quickly stop loading, or do View Source.
The iPhone is probably your best bet for a 10 year smartphone. The 6S is 6 years old, runs the newest IOS and is still being updated, Apple will replace the battery for $50 ($70 in the newer iPhones).

Apple's SOC's are years ahead of the competition and they support the devices longer than any other company. And Apple will exist in 10 years when this company likely won't. I say that as an Android user since the HTC Evo.
Remote work and how to instantly improve where you now spend all of your time
This website has the decorations I've been seeing everywhere for remote work. Can't tell you how many times I've seen these behind Zoom meeting chats.

What other items have you guys been updating your cribs with?
Sounds like the discussion is nuanced. But this nuance is lost by Facebook slapping a label on his content as "misleading", which for all intents and purposes means "wrong". Sounds like defamation to me. Why is Facebook involved in adjudicating the nuance of unsolved public policy debates?
Search for "Bundesversammlung" (the constitutional body that elects the German president) to see some pictures of the Bundestag with 1260 seats. It's pretty crowded.. but not impossible. Although I doubt that they would have all these chairs permanently in the Bundestag.
excellent news

a lot of hypermedia baby was thrown out with the poor-user-experience bathwater when we transitioned from web 1.0 to SPAs, and it's great to see hypermedia-oriented libraries making a comeback

one aside: I see a lot of either/or thinking around these two options, either you go full SPA or you go full hypermedia. I believe it is more profitable to think in terms of functionality for a given part of your application: sure, if you have a client-state part of your application, maybe a complex reactive library is the right thing. But you probably have a setting page as well, where a hypermedia-oriented solution might be much simpler and just as effective. Why not take the complexity saved there and reallocate it elsewhere in your app?
> Presumably you'd be able to swap out some hardware

Based on what's actually being promised on that page, this sounds like wish-casting. There's no mention at all of swapping out CPU/RAM for upgrades.
he was asking about fiber which is not subject to electro-magnetic interference
People who use Macs have been just closing and opening their computers for about a decade and not thinking about it.

The wifi is still connected, the ssh session I was in is still connected... The tests I was running when the doorbell rang... they pick up where they left off. It's nice.

It's stuff like this that keeps me begrudgingly coming back to Apple for laptops.
This fried my laptop and I assumed it was the stupid machines fault, I can't believe I'm just now learning windows itself is to blame. How is this bug even possible?
Or equating forced prison labor to forced prison labor.
> But it never took off in the way Google Earth later would, in 2001.

This makes it sound like there's some big mystery here. Is it really surprising that a free tool you could download in the 2000s took off where a commercial CD-ROM product from the mid 90s did not? How many people in 1994 would even have machines that could support such a visualization?
>> has a lower environmental impact.

Did you consider the new interior of the car as well in the environment impact?
kashmir has universities, colleges , tourism and with now the draconian law removed, right to education for kids and property inheritance rights to women. your point being ?
Delta wants other airlines to share 'no-fly' lists of unruly passengers
The shape is close enough that it might morph into a Star Fleet emblem over time. Let's say... I would support that.
Recently bought a 7390 latitude (2-3 years old). amazing machine for basic remote desktop and basic office work etc. Battery lasts 10+ hrs on light work.

Had the sleep states turned on and would randomly die at 60% battery while sleeping. Found out its a long standing bug in dells. Sometimes it just restarts the machine so if its in a bag it will just keep running.

Turned of sleep states in firmware and instead now it goes to hibernate on sleep. No random behavior or shutdown.

Its mind boggling this shit used to work totally fine on older laptops, no idea what changed.
I tend to eschew memory techniques. Often I find forgetting is a feature and not a bug - garbage collection of the memory system if you like: a sign that (given the current presentation) the data doesn't seem relevant enough to retain.

But as a child I was an avid reader and I scoured the libraries of my youth and naturally built up spatial memory maps for them.

I'm in my 40s now, but I still have a sense of where and in which library certain books and certain topics go.
Depends on your needs. If you're selling a phone as a set of individual component parts, I'm never going to buy the latest/greatest camera because I don't use my phone for that. That means that over the 5 years I own this hypothetical phone you don't need to make all those extra cameras. Also casing and other elements that would stay from version to version.

Do I think this solves e-waste? No, but it would be nice to have some of these options.
Just as with punctuation, the intended meaning is clear within context. I knew the article was about women, but reading "female-identifying people" made me do a double take.

I don't question trans women were included too, but your phrasing made me doubt if this Tiktoker's audience was mainly trans women.
Or perhaps I should try to get away from my web developer job and get into something else?

You already know what to do here.

I just quit my job at MSFT sometime back, worked straight outta college for four years (in the MS-IDC office). I quit to actually pursue Research in "systems". As for you not getting a callback, add the right keywords/buzzwords in your resume and most importantly LC (considering where you are in your career LC is more than enough). Thats all there is to it. You have a Masters degree from US and you seem like a curious person, I have seen people with far less get into a FAANG job (in India at-least).

FAANG job would definitely be a step up in all aspects money, career etc, for a couple of years at-least. But I get a sense maybe you will grow out of it too (just like I did).

Good luck with whatever you do.
I’ve personally seen way more e2e regressions than isolated regressions (mobile dev). It seems to make sense from a high level: it’s easy to test finite/internal behavior (unit test, UI test, or manually), but there are exponentially more cases when integrating any bit of code with any other bit of code.
Build automatic URL shortener with react and Emly
(I wonder how much had paid NY Times to the scientists that discovered the footprints. If you want support science shouldn't you see the photos and read it in the scientific journal instead?)
That's a company lobbying against being forced to build a phone like this, not lobbying to stop anyone else form doing it...
What do you carry around then though? you need a laptop, documents and stuff, might as well put a compact ILC in that bag.

No way I’d do that with an (outdated) DSLR though.
Does Volvo not charge a premium for an optional leather interior package?
Methane is produced naturally in vast quantities by decaying organic matter, cow farts, released from volcanoes, natural reservoirs, etc. I doubt that some small leaks in an industrial process would make a real difference. It would probably be undetectable in comparison to the leaks in our current natural gas infrastructure that we use for heating homes, cooking, and electrical generation.
I think it has to do with gangs and and high rate of drug addiction in this area. I live in the Pacific NW where heroin/meth is running rampant and homelessness is everywhere. The city just looks trashed now.
Yeah, I'm just thinking about how many meetings were had about this.
Expect this to get messy. There are powerful interest groups whose self-identity relies on Clovis culture and its descendants being the first peoples of the Americas.
95% is clearly a number pulled out of thin air, but it is likely that most people have not realized a profit from Bitcoin. Where would the money come from? The only way for a majority of investors to realize a (small) gain is for the minority to pay for it in a (larger) loss. And that's for a zero-sum game. In Bitcoin, since running the system involves continuously consuming real world value in the form of billions of dollars worth of energy per year, it's most likely that the majority of participants end up at a loss.

Just imagine everybody in the world buys as much Bitcoin as they can afford, immediately.

How much richer are we all, in aggregate, at the end of the day?
Or you could organise your digital book notes by title, and just search for it.
That's pretty cool. Was there a particular local environment needed to make this work? I recall auto generation being a part of the whole suite, but sounds like you took it up a notch.
Why would changes in body fat be proportional to calorie surplus? Fat is not the only thing on the human body that stores energy. It is stored in proteins as well.
We still use Apache. It's never been a bottleneck for us so we haven't had a reason to switch.
Python 101 – Assignment Expressions
I assume they built boats. It isn't exactly surprising after 20k years that we can't find any proof of these boats, but how else would then have come across? Fly?
I think this Chinese government website might not have been compromised: http://www.chinapeace.gov.cn/chinapeace/c25030/2012-06/19/co...

A man surnamed Ibrahim (so probably member of a Turkic Muslim minority) was sentenced to 10 years in prison and a fine of 200,000 RMB for illegally importing and selling illegal religious and/or pirated publications.

Whether that's evidence of "China imprisoning populations solely for having a different religion and culture" depends on how much emphasis you put on the "solely". If he'd actually been licensed, he probably wouldn't have been arrested, but on the other hand I know a woman selling all kinds of Taoist snakeoil, and I don't think anyone's bothered to investigate her, so his religion likely played a role.
The cromulent way to describe HN is "news aggregator".
I bought an Alienware laptop in 2010. I booted it up in the shop, then packed it up thinking I've shut it down. After I got home I found out that it went to sleep in the middle of setting up process.

I used it at varying capacities all the way until last year when I lost it in an apartment fire.
I mean, to be fair, it's not like you're sampling the fish at the market. Plus, most people don't assume they're being lied to; your thought might very well be, "huh, this is some pretty bad Atlantic cod" instead of "this must be the inferior Pacific cod!"
Imagine if we had the technology to, when a laptop was in a hibernated or off state to use some sort of a mechanism to physically disconnect the battery. I know this is absolutely crazy but it seems to me that this would solve these problems in a foolproof way that wouldn't lead to the situation where your mission critical piece of equipment has killed it's battery, or itself entirely because it decided to do something you didn't want. Imagine a physical device capable of making and unmaking an electrical connection based on the angle or position of a physical component that is then unable to be superseded by bad programming. Imagine.
Really enjoyed this article. I've found myself doing the whole "explain assuming they know nothing" many times, heh.
We've reached https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Godwin%27s_law
Judges also have strict rules about what they can and can't trade. So do congressional aides, and the capitol police (both part of the legislative branch). It's only members of congress who don't.
But my point is any time you export some physical good, you have a transaction going under the nose of the authorities. That's where they can stop you and ask some questions on the transaction that paid for those goods.
With things like dilution mattering and stock options being popular vehicles for early stage start up it would be really interesting and elucidating to have practical examples to compare against.

It's easy to understand a FAANG style offer in this context.

You join Google in 2017, you get RSUs pegged at 800$ a share valuation, about 150k$ a year vesting, by 2021 those shares are worth 2800$ so you've earned about 2.1 million (not exactly as taxes come into play).

You join AirBNB in 2017, valued at 30 billion, you get a similar offer, fast forward to today and AirBNB is now worth 100 billion, you might have made 2 million (again, not exactly, considering taxes and potential dilution). And AirBNB is one of Y Combinator's most successful start ups/exits.

From some quick google searching - there are thousands of Y Combinator companies and only ~29 are worth one billion or more. Of those billion, they are all at this time late stage and trying to guess which up and coming Y Combinator company will be next to crack 1 billion is a very risky endeavour.

How does the tax implication of stock options really impact your net gain, and does that practically move the needle for a comparison against a standard FAANG offer?

Would be interesting to look at some cold hard numbers. Absolutely joining a 20M valuation YC company and sticking around until it grows to 1B would be incredibly lucrative - but how lucrative in a practical sense, given real offers? Dilution? Tax implications? Would love to see this analysis.
Not to get too deep into a bikeshed conversation but I'm pretty sure thats is normal c# convention [1].

[1] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/standard/design-guid...
This is about the tenth time I’ve seen someone reference a framework laptop in the last couple of days.

Is it a new company?
Also the 2 o'clock boy has no flag in A then he has a flag in B.
Who are these interest groups? My understanding is that pre-Clovis is completely established beyond any semblance of reasonable doubt, so they're 30+ years behind the times.
People said that instagram page Portlandlookslikeshit was an exaggeration. Just drive through Portland for a few hours. The city is completely trashed. Even just driving through on I-5 you see trash all over the sides of the road.
> I can do a RAID-1 (mirror) with 3 drives on ZFS or mdadm and lose 2 drives.

You can do this with BTRFS also; it's called RAID1C3 (for three copies). RAID1C4 is also an option with larger arrays.

The issue is that if you have, say, four drives and standard RAID-1 (two copies) it doesn't divide the drives into mirrored pairs where you could lose one drive from each pair without any ill effect (like RAID-10), but rather just ensures that each piece of data is stored on any two different drives. With 4-drive RAID-10 if you lose two drives you have a 50% chance of losing the whole array, since both failing drives could be from the same pair. With BTRFS RAID1 in a four-drive array you have a high probability of losing both copies of some of the data no matter which two drives fail.

RAID-6 is strictly better than either, though, since you can lose any two drives and still access all your data.
For a moment I thought it was about the Netflix show Space Force [0]. But even they could not come up with space chevrons!

[0] https://imdb.com/title/tt9612516/
Sexy Cyncism and Nihilist Elitism
Which brand did you use? Can you share the link? I have the same issue.
Linux at 30: Its Impact on Kubernetes, Cloud and Edge
That sounds like something from Martin Gardener, I definitely heard of this trick!
They succeeded in a global bio Terror event via Covid and everyone just rolled over… today the lungs, tomorrow the world.
Apache is at 26%, behind nginx's 36%, according to Netcraft:

https://news.netcraft.com/archives/category/web-server-surve...
A lot. Especially American political spam and I'm not from US.
- [0] https://www.pharmabraille.com/pharmaceutical-braille/the-bra...

Sadly it seems you can’t turn individual accessibility features on in iOS
I think you missed this page: https://10yearphone.com/sign-the-letter/
Sure thing! For a bit of customer interview, can you describe your process so far to this point? Where have you been looking, what got you interested, etc. And when you say "exactly what you were looking for", what are you seeing?