skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The electric fences are obviously temporary so not nearly as labor intensive as a permanent electric setup. A single person can run a good length of fencing by themselves if the fence line path is semi cleared. It’s like staking in a 2.5’ tall volleyball net. The goats know it’s electric so avoid contact; it is less stable than you’d think.
> Get sick in Europe? Best hope overpriced Ibuprofen works...

You are calling 'dipshits' to people that worked their asses to earn the right go be there. Six years of University, and then passing their Medical Internship Residency exams that typically takes another two or three to prepare, and then working other four years doing an internship, and then a few years more until earning a permanent place in another exam.

Any physician working in public healthcare in Europe is extremely qualified for the job.
The easiest way to force CSR would be to render nothing on the server, `useEffect` and then render everything on the client. This could be at the top level of your application. But, I'm guessing most folks don't actually want that. It's typically a better user experience to serve some loading state/skeleton pre-rendered from the server, followed by loading data client-side (instead of full CSR). If you have NPM packages or code that can only execute on the client-side, you can also use next/dynamic to load specific components in client-side only.

https://nextjs.org/docs/advanced-features/dynamic-import
Clair Patterson, a scientist who helped eliminate leaded gasoline
Can we call it Chewber? (because they eat grass). AirBleatNCleat? HerdWallet? Instagoat? GoatHub?
how about Eweber? (okay, that's kind of a stretch)
It's optional. There are some benefits to relying on a hub such as having the ability to follow channels of interest the hub hosts and structured similarly with hashtags on twitter.
So they are... helping members of congress make money?
Eh? If I hit shift with my left and the letter with my right, that can't possibly be more stretching (it's probably less) than hitting both (the other) shift and the letter with my right?
The easy solution here is to just vote her out of office as she's (Pelosi) obviously corrupt, put the partisan nature of American politics makes that very difficult.
That doesn't solve the problem of what to do with the salt and other chemicals removed via desalinization. You're left with literally toxic brine that has to be dumped somewhere, at the expense of the ecosystems you dump in.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/slaking-the-world...
> We don't really care. We just want to make money

Very BobDobbsian.
Seems like a ballsy investment in office space considering we're at the height of a real estate bubble during a massive cultural shift towards remote work.
I love that this links to text.npr.org. Another text-only news site is lite.cnn.com.
It uses ARM Cortex M4 with 512 KB of Flash, 192 KB RAM and 51 GPIO pins
This is the original source material I believe: https://drasticresearch.org/2021/09/20/1583/

Also a link to the original grant (I think!) https://drasticresearch.files.wordpress.com/2021/09/main-doc...
Hey, I'm one of the folks that work on maintaining dattobd. We haven't had a chance to talk to the upstream Linux kernel storage folks about a way to upstream it, but we're interested in exploring it, of course!
That regardless you have to remember anyway. But instead of having to remember 100 password, you have to remember only 5.
Team 6502
A couple notes...

1) Imagine the loss surface of a given model architecture; each point on the surface corresponds to a full set of weights, and the value at the point is the model loss. So, a billion-dimensional surface, give or take. There's a massive amount of flexibility in that space. Some models in the surface are sparse, but they are adjacent to models which are just as good but not sparse at all. Likewise, if you 'rotate' a sparse model, you can end up with an entirely equivalent dense model. So, you really need additional 'pressure' on the learning problem to ensure you actually get sparsity, even if the sparsity is in some sense natural.

2) IIUC, lottery ticket kinda breaks with larger models/problems. For small enough problems, the initial random projection given by the random starting weights is already good enough to build on. For bigger + more complicated problems, you need to really adapt in early training, and so lottery ticket breaks down.
You still have AppArmor or whatever, it wasn’t really an OS specific tool or configuration process. To me it was more like - less bugs, because the dev was done on Ubuntu and so more got addressed. Less configuration, because they made sure to get the packages or kernel modules in upstream for an easy install for new devs, or it comes installed, as opposed to having to add a new repo and go get it. Less barriers, even if the barrier is just one extra command. These quality of life things that made it easy to do dev on Ubuntu, particularly for cloud native tooling right when everyone was shifting to those stacks, also made it easy for Ops teams to adopt it. More novice users who want low barrier to entry meant more StackOverflow answers available to troubleshoot it. Lots of intangibles that might strike a hardcore Sysadmin as irrelevant when choosing an OS but I think they made a strong difference.
Yes, thanks. That was indeed a typo. 5610BC is the 5610 with negative display and "combi" polymer-steel bracelet.
L’Affaire Francais and Evergrande
I suppose RAII is an old concept, but move semantics allowing RAII to transfer ownership and avoid manual new/free of non-copied resources was uncommon until C++11.
SpaceX's Inspiration4 toilet troubles in space
Algorithms and data structures come BEFORE dropping to c.

These days it is rare that you can beat your compiler with hand machine code, and even if you can it isn't worth it because the difference is typically small and only applies to one specific machine.

Of course once in C you can often think about memory locality and other cache factors that higher languages hide from you.
You must not remember those Congress people who traded in stocks after COVID-19 briefings. Wonder if you find that ok.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_congressional_insider_t...
Shock collars are expensive when you need 50+ of them, plus keeping them all charged etc. the current method of portable net-type fencing is very efficient.
> managing a modern x86 is tough work

No. You can boot and run an x86 without ME and most of that other stuff.

> It makes total sense that there are mandatory supervisor chips at this point

ME, secure boot, UEFI have nothing to do with virtualization.
This is great, but I wish there were legislation specifying in detail specific circumstances in which actions should be blocked rather than our tax dollars be wasted suing these people.

Ultimately tax dollars are spent to sue, and consumers’ money is indirectly spent on the defense too.
Oh I misread the comment I replied to! I thought it was suggesting using the same hand for both letter and shift.

Yes, I see, that would be better if I could get used to it. (I'm pretty sure I use left only.)
well zalando employs (16,000) more people but way less work on tech, so I would still say that their readme holds true.
If that’s the goal we should invest in buses, because you essentially described buses.
Politicians, even with insider knowledge seem to be wrong pretty often too though. So I'm not sure it's necessarily a smart move.

Look at Rand Paul's purchase of Gilead, the makers of Remdesivir (anti-viral used to treat covid) all the way back in early Feb 2020. Despite purchasing it based on his early briefings for covid on the health and human services committee, before a pandemic was declared and only 1 day before Gilead started clinical trials for Remdesivir for covid, he is still underwater in that stock.

Even spending the last year and a half trying to convince the public that shutdowns are unnecessary and masks and mask mandates are useless and even fear mongering about the vaccine, he still hasn't changed the tide for that stock.

Not that you could have copied his trade anyway. He conveniently forgot to submit the report within the 45 day window and didn't report it until last month, 16 months later.
What are you talking about? The US is not at war with Iran. We assassinated a general and nuclear scientist with drones after we pulled out of a nuclear agreement they agreed to. They have since said they are open to rejoin the nuclear agreement with little US response. Before we go all war hawk, let’s remember that Iran has repeatedly expressed interest in rejoining the international community and renegotiating the nuclear deal.
AOL was a community I actually logged into everyday before it became a website. Website Facebook not so much.
I found the same, though I couldn't bring myself to buy another watch just because it was cheaper. So I bought some NATO straps and have been really happy with them. Perfect watch for me now.
How truthful is GPT-3?
Surprised somebody doesn't start a fund that does this.
Like an S&P Fund, call it the DC 435 fund that mirrors representative trades.

And another called the Donations 50 Fund that invests in the companies that are the biggest donors to senators.
> Oh it’s sooo bad Joe Rogan bashes stuff he doesn’t understand that’s outside his and his interviewees’ expertise, all for republican brownie points, and yet his fans cheer his “open-mindedness”

Is there a word for this kind of playground variety of strawmanning? Just a step above repeating what someone said in a funny voice, but with the added effort(?) of replacing it with an easily-ridiculed sentence of their own invention.
USB-PD permits 100 W with 20 V at 5 A. If that's carried over just two round copper wires (I don't know whether it is in USB-C) they would need to be 18-gauge or thicker for safety—about 0.94 millimeters. If they're copper, that's about 7.3 grams of copper per meter, 14.6 grams including the return path. Copper is expensive: almost US$7/kg. So a 3-meter 5-amp DC or two-phase cable would weigh 45 grams and contain 15¢ worth of copper. You could drop both the cost and the weight by going to aluminum. If you were designing the system from scratch, you could use 3-phase AC to cut the weight by half again, and use 48 volts to cut the weight by another 58%.

I don't have any idea how thick the 19 wires have to be for USB 40Gbps (GBps?) but I imagine the answer is "not nearly that thick".
I bought a Dell and put Fedora on it, and it’s been as stable (maybe more) as my Macs. You don’t have to tinker with Linux too much these days to get a decent experience.
Do you think it's just one person?
This is also a more succinct explanation for a lot of policy 'decisions' based on 'science' which are better explained by grift. "Professional association of embezzlers and frauds makes rules to maximize their loot... news at 5."
people complain about, for example, people looking at the road slightly less often when using FSD. but people are out to lunch when i point out that i see every other driver on the road craning their neck over a smartphone. people point out that FSD crashed into things. but they are out to lunch when i point out that people crash into a hundred things every day because they are looking at their smart phones, doing their makeup or drinking alcohol. its just a flaccid argument that people are being endangered because they might misinterpret the unmistakable warnings and reminders in teslas self driving system, thinking it could do more than it does. when i can go to an average american bar at last call and not see a swarm of people stumbling into their cars -- or when i can look at other drivers and see 1/4 of them staring at their phones rather than 1/3 -- then i might worry about it. if you have a shred of intellectual honesty, you will campaign against things that actually endanger drivers rather than something that not only is relatively safe but gets safer with every year and stands to save countless lives if it works.
So? Historical memory is not based on your age.
What governments issue photo IDs to 14 year olds?
Taco Bell cups, matryoshka dolls, and the multiplicity of human existence
We need to just pass a law already that forbids them from purchasing or owning individual stocks. After all, assuming they aren't trading on insider information, it would be to their own benefit anyway.
and you think her replacement wouldnt take advantage of the free money? also, obviously, she's already far from the only one [0]

0: https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2020-03-20/senato...
That price could be perfectly reasonable depending on the lot size and vegetation density. To have dozers or mechanical fuel removal out there could easily been more money and if you can’t get fire insurance but live in the wild land urban interface, several grand a year in fuel removal is going to be par for the course.
> I honestly don't know how their employees are comfortable working there.

Probably most of the people who don’t feel comfortable with facebook’s role in society have already selected themselves out of the employee pool. If you’re the sort of engineer Facebook wants to hire, and you have a strong sense of ethics, there’s no shortage of well paid work you could do instead.

The people who end up at FB are the people who don’t see a problem or don’t care.
But even globally, most of the financial acceleration in the developing world is only happening for the top quarter (or less) of the population.
They asked, and then you set up an extreme scenario, and then you blame them for not taking it.

Should I do a dumb analogy? Imagine if they asked for advice on getting fewer under-pressure tires and you suggested buying an entire new car with pressure sensors. And then declared they'll talk the talk but not walk the walk when they refuse that option.
Agreed. It's largely a waste of time, unless you genuinely enjoy doing it.
Italy doesn't have nuclear plants.
If I remember correctly, American and Jetblue had to make concessions to get this deal approved in the first place. So do they get their landing slots back if this is reversed?
Anecdote – I work for a small tech company that was acquired by a massive tech company last year. The deal sailed through until Biden was sworn in. Right after that the DoJ blocked it and said they needed to reapprove it ("we are looking at these deals more closely now"). Took us months to remake our entire case. They went through a ton of data from both parties with a magnifying glass before finally letting it through.

Sucked for us, but happy to see the slightest more antitrust scrutiny from the government.
IRS requires user's camera to do “liveness detection” to create an account
Copy Design
Apache Kafka is FOSS, plenty of companies use it who chose to without the input of a salesperson.

Must be solving some problem for them, eh?
It could act like a Schelling point .

Think about this problem: a bunch of tiktokers want to do like Reddit with GameStop. But what stock to gang up on? Who proposes the stock? Having a neutral source for stock names can fix this synchronization power. Congressman traded stocks are a pretty good source, since you can't assume that your average tiktocker has any influence on that.
I'm not an electrical engineer but I have a hard time believing we can't design a socket that provides a connection as stable and free from interference as a solder joint. It could mean making a PGA or LGA socket similar to what we use for CPUs, but it should still be perfectly doable.
Not sure how, as it's not just a resolution issue, it's a screen size issue. I use laptop screen as my only screen and don't use an external monitor. So, for me, the size of the screen does matter and 13" is little small for my eyes.

I'm sure if one uses external monitor most of the time, then 13" is more than sufficient.
That's a lie. FB did not aid in anything. Google is not responsible for people who use gmail to plan crimes, nor are ISP's responsible for the content of the packets that go over their wires.
The goats are 'free' but require expensive fencing and supervision. Otherwise they'll just wander off and eat the tastier food crops or household plants.

Goat meat and milk processing is not as automated as it is for cattle, chicken, pigs.

Free-range goats with a GPS-based pain collar could be a solution.
Looks like a pretty small provider - maybe just call them and ask if they will set up a tunnel or something for you?
As a light smoker (1 to 3 cigarettes or mini cigars a day) I looked at the probability of cancer or death based on my consumption and weighed it against the pleasure and utility I derived from it. I decided the risk was worth it.

It's also a cultural signifier. I know I'm more likely to get along with someone who smokes.
FTA, you will be happy to know (and I agree):

> Congressman Raja Krishnamoorthi, a Democrat from Illinois, is part of a bipartisan group of House and Senate members who have introduced legislation banning lawmakers from owning individual stocks.
Arguably, Israel has fomented unrest in the ME as well with a continued history of genocide against Palestinians. I do not understand how assassination will in any way “neutralize” an enemy. I guarantee if Iran assassinated a high-ranking Israeli or American official, the response would be far from neutral. Just look at the inciting incident for WWI.
Agree. What advantage does FastAPI have over Starlette on it's own?

I've written my latest api w/Starlette and found it to be excellent.
This reminds me of something patio11 is fond of saying about Japan:

"A necessary and complete way to have nice things is to have the will to have nice things".
I learned to code in 30 days after every no-code tool failed
> The base configuration doesn't have even basic ports.

The preconfigured model comes with your choice of 4 ports, the options being USB-C, HDMI, microSD, USB-A, and DisplayPort. The default config is 4x USB-C, but you get to choose.

> a fingerprint reader

Framework has that too.

Anyway, as far as I understand, if you configure it yourself, it will actually cost less money. This is the cost of the preassembled version, but for example, you could buy the "DIY edition" with everything that the preassembled model has, just without Windows, for $909 (~775 euros). The price drops even further if you remove the SSD, RAM, or Wi-Fi module and buy your own.

I understand that everyone has their own priorities when it comes to a laptop. I'm only comparing laptops within the "thin and light" category here. At 1.5kg, 13" x 9" x 0.7", the ThinkPad T14 probably falls into this category, but it is slightly heavier and bulkier than the options I listed. One of my top priorities is thin/light, but I understand those more concerned about performance or # of ports and Ethernet connectivity.

Additionally, I like this company's dedication towards right to repair, and buying the laptop supports them. It's a huge bonus that the laptop has competitive specs, though.
Greylock Raises $500M in Battle for Seed Deals
I love hainbach.
I think the idea is that since up until 2012, congress was simply allowed to trade on inside information, and it certainly feels like some didn't stop. In that mindset the risk is ameliorated by indirect access to additional information. Then why isn't the whole market doing it to the point that it doesn't make sense to follow? There's a lot of capital tied up in positions that look for extremely stable stores of wealth with as low risk as possible rather than something that would accept the idea of "we're fundamentally following illegal positions".
Or they're transforming into McDonalds: A realestate company whose mortgages are paid for by {ads, hamburgers}.
> Keeping deer confined in a specific area in order to concentrate the grazing requires much better fences

I'm sorry, but this just wrong. Goats are the most difficult animals to keep fenced in... they climb just about anything (the fence itself or something else that will help them get over it) and they are much stronger than deer or most other similar-sized animals, and thus also much more likely to break a fence. And they are smarter, too, and will figure out some way to out. There's an old saying: the fence that will hold goats holds water.
> Not sure why they're dumb categories though

How can something stimulate and sedate at the same time? It's legacy nomenclature that has become counterintuitive. Like how electrons are negative and holes are positive.
I've tried writing Rc-oriented Rust (for gtk-rs) too, and struggled hard with the pervasive cloning/aliasing needed, having to use weak references to avoid leaking memory, and the clone!() macro turning off rustfmt for all code in the method body. In fact, I'd rather deal with Qt-style memory management, with single QObject ownership, QPointer (which is kinda like a weak pointer), and praying you don't use-after-free.

(Normally I use subclassing in Qt to associate extra state with a widget, but gtk-rs's subclassing API was arcane and boilerplate-heavy. Perhaps there's alternative paradigms for state management that follows Rust's single ownership principle better. Some people take a React/Elm-style approach, but I don't think virtual DOMs and diffing the entire UI tree on each user interaction are the last word on GUI interactivity and updates, and I don't find the added memory of virtual DOMs and CPU of generating/diffing them acceptable, but rather "pure overhead" to be eliminated in favor of minimal targeted UI state updates.)
So something you might find interesting there is a website out there https://senatestockwatcher.com/ that reports on the trades made by congress people and one of the things that was discovered is that many congress people have below or only slightly above returns on stock market trading.

That being said as far as I know it is only trades they make so there may be ways around it but just an interesting point of data.
> The modules are too short to fit a VGA, serial, or ethernet port and be flush with the laptop...

I'd be fine with a pop out style port for those ports. Won't be flush while in use, but I'd happily accept that to trade off having to carry around dongles. I'd rather pack and carry a small "stick" of these modules stacked together than a bundle of dongles.

I give it three months tops before someone starts selling a Pez-like "dispenser" that stores these modules. If the module bodies were designed to stick together though, that would spark joy in my inner Marie Kondo.
The covers bring back memories of how big BYTE got. I often had a look at it at the library, and remember picking up an issue that had to have been an inch thick.

I just had a look in Wiki and 'Byte's 1982 average number of pages was 543.... The October 1984 issue had about 300 pages of ads sold at an average of $6,000 per page.' (Quite a bit of money 40 years ago.)
Can you supplement your post with some evidence? Because what I see on the market is all at the ~80k mark - 100k+ is an edge-case outside of FAANG.

In comparison, in the US 150k+ seems common, and while you could argue costs of living and healthcare offset that, if you're purely betting on the short-term and are relatively young (so unlikely to need much healthcare) you can save up a ton of cash with that compared to in UK.
As possibly alluded to by fabianhjr, one of the developers of Secure Scuttlebutt quite literally lives on a boat without internet connection for long periods of time
Frankly, having Facebook on your resume should disqualify you as a potential hire.

Because if you are willing to work for Facebook, the best case is that it means you are amoral. But how likely is it that you are probably immoral yourself?

You are working on a platform that is directly responsible for propagating misinformation, often with deadly consequences. And don't get me even started on January 6th.

The founder of the company started Facebook as a site to just put up pictures of women so they could then 'rate' them.

The fish starts to rot at the head, and if that's the kind of 'moral compass' of the CEO, you know things are bad.

If you read this and you work for facebook. I urge you to quit today.

Please: today.
Maya Math Game