skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The proposal is fairly clear that its aim is to replace all SORE with zero-emission alternatives by 2035. And in reality 100% of those will be battery powered.

This is very similar to automobile phase-outs which will similarly be described in headlines as "bans" because that's a short and clickbaity word.

They'll generally not specify the tech or approach, and just try to legislate the specific problem they are trying to solve instead to leave options open.

And similarly to them, the comments on HN will be full of people claiming that a 15 year transition plan is unworkable because they can think of some obscure use case that they think the current tech can't handle (usually on no real factual basis whatsoever) which even if correct, is irrelevant unless there is some serious doubt that future tech in 2035 can't handle that case adequately.
Do you still have copies of them? Could you send them to jtunney@gmail.com? I'd like to setup a web page hosting MPEG torture tests, since there doesn't appear to be one already. This is actually a very common practice for things like RFCs written for text-based protocols. We should ideally have more accessible information online that helps video software authors to harden their implementations against these sorts of busy beaver attacks.
It's not a "no brainer" if you include the cost of the GPUs. You need to do at least a little math to figure out whether it's actually cheaper that a simple resistive heater (or a heatpump).
I think the environmental problem should be approached like a budget - figure out how much we can spend, and than allocate it accordingly. We have to avoid being 'penny wise and pound foolish' with the environment. If I look at my own environmental footprint, the biggest changes I can make are in my heating, my flying, my driving and I am trying to change those things (working from home, and changing my holiday destinations) Will be looking into isolating my house as well. Gaming does not even register compared to those, as it does for most people.
I don't think the spot is in international waters. There is also a maritime dispute with Morocco in the area.
Not so simple. You write like "weak engineering hires" is just a problem of laziness or ignorance.

But the reality today is that most companies simply cannot afford to hire strong engineers across the board for economic supply-and-demand reasons.

You have to work within the bounds of possibility, and yes, that sometimes means that people have to wear multiple hats.
Not native speaker, sorry for offending you somehow.
Huh! Amazing!

That’s something we used to say as children to each other at school.

I’m now 40 amd don’t recall the last time I heard anyone say that.
...and I think many people do mean the former.

I am a big fan of convention and good practice. It allows you to concentrate on the important stuff.
A lot of CRC's go into embedded, no builtins available. On PC's standard 8/16/32b CRC's mostly suffice.

For embedded, goodluck finding a 12-bit CRC algorithm, and even if you find it, it's for a non optimal, non Koopman CRC [1].

While rolling your own is doable, it's also a risky endeavor, as any error hurts the product like forever.

With this generator, the problem that non Koopman CRC's were, is finally solved.

[1] https://users.ece.cmu.edu/~koopman/crc/
Are you familiar with the new Spaces feature? If your concern is the ability to have many rooms linked under an umbrella, Spaces deliver that.
The number of issues to get started with podman are currently too many like author mentioned. I really wish podman to compete with docker, but its not there yet (ignoring all the complex integrations with Kubernetes)
> China is almost ready to be able to take over Taiwan by force

I keep seeing this argument. Let me explain why Taiwan will be free from China's attack for the next 30-50 years (long enough for Xi JinPing to expire)

- US protection. If there's one thing both parties in US agrees on, it's against China. Biden just emphatically committed protection for Taiwan and peace in the south east Asia. There are many US warships sailing up and down Taiwan straits. There are many military deals and cooperations with Taiwan. TSMC is a critical part of the world's electronic supply chain. Taiwan is a critical part of the island chain strategy to contain China, since it acts as an unsinkable carrier against China.

- China's military is only starting up. It doesn't even have capability to produce its own jet engines or carriers. Its strength lies in the large # of soldiers, which have to be transported. And its large # of ships, which are mostly coast guard/civilian level, and can be sank relatively easily. China's military is about 3-4 generations behind US, and currently is no match for the 10X power from US and its allies

- United democracies. US and its many allies are now coordinating naval exercises in the Region. Japan. Australia. India. UK, France, and Germany now have warships in the region as well. South Korea and Taiwan are now increasing its military defenses. These firepowers are 90% of the world's military right now.

- Taiwan as a fortified island. Fortified islands are hard to take, as evident in the modern war histories. There are only a few times in the year that China can safely cross the straits without fearing typhoons or rough sea. And landing only on a few spots. Especially if the island is armed with the latest war technologies from US, and has the missile capability to strike Beijing, or the three gorges dam which will then wipe out millions of Chinese. Taiwan is now producing domestic submarines, long range missiles, and ship missiles. You'll want to remember that Taiwan has very sophisticated electronic capabilities, so the arms it is starting to produce will be very good.

- China only gets one shot at attacking. After which, it will get economically sanctioned into oblivion by the world economies. Because otherwise Japan, South Korea, and other island nations near China can be attacked with similar attempts as well. Since China mainly imports most of its resources, and is export focused, it will sank into a deep economic depression filled with local riots.

以前大陆民众被灌输的是“血浓于水”的观念，其实并没有了解李登辉以来台湾的真实变化，等到两岸口岸开放，大家可以自由往来的时候，现实的观感和预期落差很大，自然产生了矛盾。从台湾人的观点来看，大陆的提升对他们产生了威胁，态度发生改变，加上过去三十年来的灌输，对中国大陆的认同感低落和仇视也是什么出乎意料的事。台湾俨然成为美国的战略桥头堡，整个局势到如今无可挽回。
The wrapper itself? Isn’t Unix philosophy to build up software from simpler components? The project is also quite prominently attributed.
As others have said contracting is the way to go. If this were any other trade/craft I'd say open your own business or firm (the software version of which is contracting).

Companies contract smaller companies without even due diligence quite often, unfortunately. At least in your case it could be used for something constructive.

Change last name, get DBA, grab as many small projects as you can to build an active portfolio of happy clients.

All the best.
> Perhaps the most noticeable difference between Apple’s old and new maps is all of the vegetation detail Apple has added.

I really don't understand the way they blend forests and fields together. It used to be that forests and grasslands were marked green and agricultural land was white, so you could easily tell the difference. Now they are the same, or nearly the same, color while the difference in landscape is massive. To actually tell the difference now you have to switch to the satellite map.

I don't see how this is adding more detail. If anything it's providing less information.
Uusimaa is a huge area, covering far more than Helsinki. I'm talking specifically about the metropolitan area.
Nobel Prize: We will not have gender or ethnicity quotas – top scientist
It will start to matter if it costs ~3KWh's of gaming per day. Probably even more if this is meant for serious gamers, they will game more than 3 hours per day.

It doesn't matter it's genshin impact or animal crossing but it definitely starts to matter when your gaming costs almost two orders of magnitude up in power from the typical case.
Okay then action on climate change is widely supported by the public. Around 2/3rds of Americans believe more should be done about it.

So you really can't turn around and come up with similar numbers and say those are popular but that climate change action is not.

It comes down to the same thing: your politicians are lying to you. They absolutely can do much more about climate change, and they choose not to. Again, I know it's hard for you to accept you've been had by these smooth talking crooks you voted for, but that's the reality.

They are not being held back by a small minority of the population who don't like it. Continuing to believe this with all the evidence against it is like believing the earth is flat or global warming is a hoax.
Organizations must place some people who can take the initiative, do some actions. Whole thing could be solved by a "normal" support employee who can understand that there is a logical issue, and act on it. People tend to follow the instructions 1:1, because it's never risky.
Ethereum is mined with GPUs. The total mining rewards (block rewards + fees) are actually marginally higher for Ethereum than Bitcoin, with both around $51M per day
I’m not convinced that the ability to resolve issues will go any quicker.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2021/jan/12/french-woman-s...

Maybe not quite the same (government-employee instead of just government-citizen)but also

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Post_Office_scandal
Are you actually disagreeing with him, though? Pro rata is clearly a good thing for investors. But many founders just treat it as a neutral thing for them. I think and the author should both agree that a founder should slightly prefer the identical terms without a pro rata.

If founders keep this in mind, they might be able to get a better deal while negotiating. Yeah, investors won't act exactly the same way, but that's okay. Some investors don't care for pro rata rights, and those investors should be getting a slightly better deal in exchange.
I'd argue that's the worst kind of best practice, because in order to get an entire team to work on it they now have no reason other than "their manager said so". It's one thing to skim over what you know your project manager won't understand (mine doesn't understand programming at all so really they just take our word on the implementation side of things), but to try and push it to the rest of the team and just hope they remember a long list of do's and don'ts without justification other than a book said to do it is stifling their personal development.

Even worse, if one were to go off and read up on what you've told the team to do on their own behalf, find that they don't agree with it, you've now got to handle:
- a discussion that should have happened earlier
- possible backtracking of recent work to try and reverse the pattern
- OR a backlogged ticket to reverse it while the system now has multiple different patterns sitting around with no push for consistency in either direction due to lack of priority

Obviously becomes much more of an issue the larger the system is, but in general you shouldn't be following (or asking others to follow) best practices without knowing the benefits behind them versus what you're doing now.
the kernel and linux is about many important issues, not about chasing the latest language fad
Bezos may be using articles like this as an alternative to paying high priced consultants.

Also, maybe, if you don't want your behavior published in the Post, maybe don't behave that way in the first place.
I'm afraid it usually is - just think of ways to sway it. Now, I would love to agree it shouldn't be, but there is no concrete system I can think of that could decouple it well. Ownership of media by the state oftentimes makes it a propaganda arm of whichever party is ruling. Private ownership, even in case of heavy subsidies, implies ownership by capital...
Good to see people stepping in after the docker desktop change, things I care about:

- transparent networking, i want to access kube services on 127.0.0.1, i'd rather not run a proxy/manage things myself
- access to containerd socket to use non-rancher tooling, for image building etc.

early days for this project, i'll have to spin it up and see how it goes!
Despite everything I read, I gave 3 recruitment companies a chance. It was an absolute waste of time an energy.

They never delivered on the salary ranges or type of roles that were mentioned during the initial call. They wasted my time with a round of "feedback" after each actual interview with the different companies.

They generally left a very bad impression, and now I think of them as leeches and avoid them like the plague.
Yet another example could be people making a path across a lawn over time because existing paths are insufficient, and they prefer to take a shortcut.
And yet today we are so quick to throw out old methods and ideas simply because they are old, not because they are inferior to new replacements.
Yeah I have no idea what parent means. We have a company branded company namespace on dockerhub with just a dev account.

There is indeed this verified publisher program, which is crazily expensive and I'm not sure what benefits it offers, which is probably the whole explanation of why dockerhub is not in a very good place :)
As everything, it depends on the context. Following a set of rules blindly just for the sake of it when you and your team is producing good quality code and have a good team culture is absurd. However, relying on “best practices” guidelines might be useful in scenarios where you don’t want to fall in your own (or someone else’s) subjective opinion that doesn’t necessarily imply the best solution.

As a personal story, not so long ago, I was the technical leader of a team that had the tendency of not following even the most basic set of common sense standards. The code base consistency and practices around that code where an absolute mess. Chaos and opinions everywhere. Everyone had his/her own way of doing things. So in order to have everyone on the same page and producing something predictable and consistent, I had to heavily impose a set of best practice guidelines. I felt kinda bad at the beginning as I don’t like to behave as a dictator but the good thing is that, at the end, everyone felt the benefit and new team members were able to catch up and being productive quickly as everything followed a pattern.

So, yes, best practices might be a useful resource for drawing a line when everything else is just an opinion without technical support behind (or a poorly one).
If that or Proton and co fail, there's also cloud gaming options. Depending on your internet the experience is pretty good, and even multiple services cost less in monthly fees than a comparable GPU at today's prices over 4-5 years.
Most widely-used tools are not VC-powered unicorn startups and nobody said they needed to be. You're free to create all the tools you want, while others can raise money to develop theirs.

If open-source helps the product grow and the community benefits then what's the problem? Who lost here? And why are there headwinds with closed-source products anyway? Open-source doesn't mean free, so what's the objection?

Docker the company executed poorly in monetizing their product but there's a lot of undue hate compared to the value it has created. If you don't like it when it's closed-source, and you don't like it when it's open-source, then what do you want exactly?
They've also got Longhorn, a distributed container-attached storage solution that's very simple to understand and easy to deploy. Performance is another thing but that's the same with all of the general networked storage solutions (Ceph included).

Rancher's got a well deserved good impression in my mind, though early on I avoided them somewhat.

[0]: https://github.com/longhorn/longhorn
> Docker Hub

Given that it is extremely trivial to run your own container registry, I think the focus on this as some great common good is overstated. As it is 99% of the containers on it are for lack of a better word absolute trash, so it is not very useful as it stands.
Here's some glitch "art" I made (witnessed?) while working on an image sensor:

https://source.puri.sm/Librem5/linux-next/-/issues/44
Hardware and the web: the balance between usefulness, security and privacy
France bets on more nuclear power in face of Europe energy crisis
Let me add one that I ran into, which doing a search a whole slew of people have. Their MFA simply does not work - not in edge cases - in very basic straight forward cases.

I sign up for an account. It wants a phone number. I enter the phone number. It sends a text to validate it. Except it never sends the text. I go into my profile and enter it there. It still wants me to enter it for validation, and wants to send a text. Which it again never sends. You can try the next day, you can try two weeks later - they just don't send a text. My carrier is sprint/tmobile, spam/phishing protection is disabled. And no, like most other places, they won't robocall you and voice-read you the code.

A month later, your account is blocked because you didn't validate it.

Now, this is for their free accounts. If you pay them, this issue does not exist. In online forums, their support staff make ridiculous claims: our mfa server is down (for 2 weeks?), reinstall your browser, here's some instructions on how to click the "send sms" button.

So I use free microsoft accounts as temp accounts for orders that are going to spam me, and when they die in a month - all good.

Here's the thing though - for all of microsoft's user hostile practices, google's products are fifty times worse.

funny thing though - if you look at smaller shops specializing in one or two products, you don't have to use microsoft or google stuff, and there is a better alternative for everything those two make.
Similarly, in English there's the saying "practice makes perfect". In Swedish we instead say "övning ger färdighet" meaning "practice gives skill".
Times 50 weeks is 250 hours or literally 250/8= 31 active days wasted per year! A month of your life!

It's fine if you walk you can think about anything, but if you drive a car you waste your time.
I still don't get it. Apple is a company people cheer for, yet it continues to accrue substantial and dangerous power.

They don't let you repair devices, install your own software, or run your business unfettered. They spy on your files. They coddle and report to authoritarian governments.

This monopoly is lauded and praised as it continues to get bigger and encompass everything one does.

I don't understand it.

It hurts to watch this.
Open Source Blueprints for Civilization. Build Yourself
Yeah, I saw that. My point is: considering the title of this submission, I'd rather see it linking to the people that actually built the software that does this airplay mirroring.

As it stands, this is a submission of "a one click deployment of rpiplay to balenacloud" or something like that.
Thanks. On (2) I'm thinking only of Redis as a memory cache, in that case I think it's fairly simple, as with Memcached.

Once you start doing persistence, then yes, it becomes a bit more complicated with a lot of other things to worry about, especially that you need RAM >= disk space. While it's another advantage of Redis that persistent caching is possible (and can be bolted on at a later date), taking advantage of it definitely adds some complexity and room for error.
Could you put you resume up somewhere, anonymized with an email address you could be contacted on?

If you’re happy with 90-95% WFH we’d be happy to take a look and see if you’re a fit for us based solely on experience.
> 600W worth of photogrammetry?

Yes, no doubt. Specially nowadays when point clouds are all the rage.
Image classification using the Vision framework
Worth a mention: there is also a Rust "crcany": https://github.com/magiclen/crc-any

I don't know if or how it's related.
Using an abandoned image that nobody cares to update carries its own set of problems (e.g security)
Side-tangent, but when i saw it introduced in MS Teams (for recorded meetings, there is now a transcript tab that you can watch in real time as the meeting goes; sorta like live captioning written in a format of a legit transcript that you can read later too), it blew my mind with how useful it was. Not that i need it, but it is super helpful to keep track of who said what and when (nice when you accidentally get distracted for 5 seconds and dont want to get halfway lost), and the transcript even assigns names to what was said.
>easily searchable message logs

Since my discord activity is growing by the month, is search good/great with (very) old content?
No port mapping, the ports are available on the IP of the VM. Volume mounts are supported by multipass, but dockerhost doesn't set them up automatically, yet!
Sure, the standard could be made relatively easily, but how do you go about getting every bank to agree on this standard and update their systems to accommodate it, as well as the 10s of millions of POS terminals in the US alone to be updated, as well as all of the major credit card companies, etc.
It's not quite that simple, A-shares are only for mainland investors but H-shares (listed on HK exchange) are available to trade by anyone. US based ADR's have received a lot of attention recently but they're not the only channel for foreign investment in China.

BlackRock is also running a mutual fund of mainland equities.
Thank you for the question. Since a similar question was asked already let me refer you to this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28830943
You are mistaking caste for class. They are not the same. And Facebook and Instagram don't individually go around skimming every reel and asking people to be on their platform and denying others; it's open to all. Instagram Reels just puts video quality as a factor in recommending videos in people's feed, and it just so happens that the less privileged creators don't often manage to rise to those guidelines but those with better phones (with high-quality cameras) and internet do.

>specifically wanted to cater "rich lifestyle" content because it's better for selling ads, especially ads for expensive, high-profit-margin stuff

They don't have to choose between rich and poor audiences for ads. They have more than enough resources to push targeted ads to all kinds of demographics. They have no pragmatic advantage in filtering content for "lifestyle", since every individual user anyway has his own customized feed attuned to his interests. Even if they wanted to only cater to the rich, they won't gain much by cutting down on "poor" content that won't show up on their feed anyway.
"Best practices" is something you can advise on, write on, etc. - i.e. it is sellable.

Following (mandating) best practices immunizes (management) against being accused of doing things wrong. Might still fail, but then it failed despite doing everything "right".

Also, following "best practices" is much faster that creating solutions on your own: It will only get you to some sort of "average" in most cases, but that is what most places settle for these days.
>wireless mac addresses

no one outside the wifi sees his mac address.
I’d take your commute, in exchange I’ll give you my daily 3 hours in a shaky shuttle round trip I used to do at fb
Does anyone know of any similar magic for turning an RP into an Air Print?
Interesting point of view. I wonder if insults and depicting politicians as Hitler could still be considered as expressing legitimate opinions within a healthy democracy.

In any case, I really don't like that police officers raid someone's home just for a tweet.
he was however heavily involved in UX and design.