skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I calculated a similar maximum horsepower to your own estimation (6.1 hp) when I used the average direct solar radiation (164 W m^2 @ 27 m^2 surface). This rose to 41 hp when using values for "a typical cloudless day at solar zenith" (1120 W m^2) [1]. The wattage will square when doubling each side, so if you were to double each length of the surface, you'd be up to 151 extremely hypothetical hp - just like the Honda Insight!

Back on planet earth, the most common solar panels have efficiencies between 15-20% [2]. Direct radiation is diminished by the cosine of the angle of solar tilt. It takes another ~2 hp to overcome drag at just 30mph [3]. Who knows how much this setup would weigh. You'd have to be Speed Racer's long-lost brother in Arizona to win a mid-summer dead-heat race at noon with a go-cart.

[1] https://www.newport.com/t/introduction-to-solar-radiation

[2] https://css.umich.edu/factsheets/photovoltaic-energy-factshe...

[3] https://web.archive.org/web/20190616063447/http://phors.loco...
No results for kumara in either search.

Good luck, be good to see something like this working.

Be good to see recipes and ingredients from many cultures and not be western heavy.
> I was there, I lived it.

Yes, so did I. I find it curious that we seem to remember that period so differently.

I can easily find sources saying things like "between the ages of 25 and 60 people's ability to use websites declines by 0.8% per year", that's 28 percentage points difference in the ability to use a website.

But I'll stop arguing, it doesn't seem very promising at this point.
Yes, someone else posed a link to the full update elsewhere. The keyboard should be shipping soon.

Or you can use a USB-c adapter to use any USB keyboard today.
My son was taking his first programming course, and was watching him working on an assignment. He was running the compiler and executing his program in the terminal.

I mentioned to him: "Did you know you can pull up your past commands by hitting up arrow?"

His mind was blown. I think that comment doubled his productivity.
Write once run anywhere. Nothing else comes close. A lot of web applications simply wouldn't exist on your platform if they were forced to be native applications.
You're right, it was: http://web.archive.org/web/20081120155011/http://www.discont...
If you sound like the biases against you are significant, you're sounding like you don't have a lot of extra resources to absorb the biases with. It's not possible to complain about biases from a position of strength, and it's not possible to get anyone to care about you from a position of weakness. As long as that catch-22 exists there won't be a way for menminists to frame their issues that will be accepted.

There is a way around that, which is smuggling menminist issues in cultural devices that result in menminism but don't advocate for it. One example would be the precepts of organized religion which often given certain privileges to men, but on the basis of an authority less pitiful than "the guy from Ms. Doubtfire seems really sad, we should help him." That attitude gets people mocked on Twitter.

If I had to predict where menminism will go in the next 100 years, I would expect someone to invent a way to motivate it on anti-pitiful non-victimized grounds. Then it will start gaining traction in modern culture.
Android handsets aren't really linux boxes. I can't ssh into them, I can't write little python scripts, etc. An actual, general purpose, real foss portable phone factor computer will be amazing as it matures.
Air-burst rounds have definitely rendered trenches obsolete.

https://imgur.com/c17lPxF
Only ever used the free plan. I don’t think it’s meaningfully different. Only problem is that some apps like ClassPass will decline.
Does "going around the corner," mean vaccines?
Yup, one's data needs to become a first class citizen. I should be able to grant/rescind access of it at a moment's notice. Unfortunately I don't think we'll get there any time soon...if ever.
Just to add my 2 cents. This is great ideea and for sure I can see the use of it. But the email part, that is not somehting I would do for a recipe. Next, the you can add planner and you will have any nutritionist on this site giving you the emails. and they can fine tune the data you have. Ofc "suggest or improve recipe" is a very good ideea :) best of luck.
Yes, but that's the trap of Second System. You can have too much time to plan and you end up with a baroque nightmare that everyone resents, including (eventually) you.
It's possible to walk a line that straddles both approaches.
> In "Out of the Tar Pit", Mosely and Marks argue that today there is so much incidental complexity (from poorly designed or ill-fitting tools) slowing down our work, that removing it would result in those 10x gains Brooks argues can't be achieved in NSB.

Just to clarify for others, Brooks' paper does not say that there will not or cannot be 10x (order of magnitude) improvements in programming.

He made two principle statements in his paper:

1. That there will not be a 2x improvement in programming every 2 years (comparable to Moore's Law about the increasing density in transistors that was roughly every 18-24 months). That isn't to say that there won't be 2x improvements in some 2 year periods, but there will not be consistent 2x improvements every 2 years.

2. That within a decade of 1987 (that is, a period ending in 1997) there would not be a 10x (order of magnitude) improvement in programming (reliability, productivity, etc.) from any single thing.

So trying to refute Brooks' 2nd assertion, what lots of people try to do, by looking at changes post 1997 is an absurdity as it ignores what he actually said and the context of it.
On the other hand, they are impossible to compete with pushing normal people with local money out of the market. Very few individuals can, or will put in an all cash offer, as-is, no inspection
The point re: tether directly is that it doesn't matter if tether is backed 1-1 or .05-1 or .01-1 as long as people trust it as a stablecoin.

The point re: the ecosystem is that there are a lot of stablecoins and you can pick the one that isn't a scam. You can use crypto and not touch tether at all. There's no need to tie the ecosystem to it.
Maybe voluntary response bias?
Governor Mike Parson might have known about the threat in 2019
It's always helpful to make the distinction between problems and solutions; it's true that traditional finance providers are horribly stuck in legacy systems, however their main problem is not so much that they are unable to rebuild. Their main problem is that decision power is so federated across the organization that it's impossible to even decide to rebuild their stack in a vertically-integrated way.

The only way an organization can revamp this is by actually owning the technology entirely in-house and building up a completely independent product and engineering division.

At the end of the day, changing code is orders of magnitude cheaper than a change management project with 12 managers and mandated retraining of 400 internal personnel.

In my humble opinion, this type of change in the financial services industry can not come from incumbents.
Fun fact. In Sweden it's available to anyone. Anyone can also find out find out where you're living, whom you're living with and what vehicle you're driving (among other things). It's a part of offentlighetprincipen[1].

[1] [PDF] https://www.regeringen.se/4a76f3/contentassets/2c767a1ae4e84...
FB happens to be the platform by which people share. In an alternative universe where "ShareBook" was the dominant micro-blobbing platform, that would have been the target of these critiques. Depressed people says something about those people and about our culture in general.
Banks also take hard assets as collateral. They can send guys with guns to collect if need be.
I don't think 50/50 is a realistic goal.
For one, it assumes a very binary split, when demographics are very diverse and combinatorial.

What instead should be the case, IMHO, is two fold:

- at each milestone level (school, college, hiring, promotions etc...) , we should aim to be within a certain small percentage of the previous milestone. E.g if a class in college starts with 20% Indian women, then it should ideally graduate with ~20% Indian women. The next milestones after that (hiring, promotion) should ideally be reflective of that to some degree.

- we should analyze the percentage of people entering fields of education, and see how that represents similar demographic locally, and at the state and federal levels. Using that data we should see why certain demographics are skewed towards and against those fields. Using that we should see if there's any systemic issues keeping them away, and try and balance society accordingly.
Maybe it's not the healthiest thing, but I kind of enjoy having that as a secondary motivation, especially for projects I'm on the edge for— things like bread baking, kombucha making, small electronics repair, etc. If I know I can take a few pictures and tell a fun story around it, then it can be the motivation to get something started or power it through.

I guess the one boundary is that I don't generally mine my interactions with my kids for internet kudos— I don't want my camera in their faces when we're at the park or reading a book, making them feel like I'm only there spending time with them to score internet kudos later.
The universities are hedge funds flying below the radar that should “pay their fair share”, not “unrealized gains” by regular people.
If only there were legislation in place to subject those breaching this misinformation to legal recourse, so the current administration can enforce which problems exist in the public's eyes. Some real legal tools the government can use to enforce truths from falsehoods, wired right into the platforms that disseminate this kind misinformation. After all, elected representatives are known for their intellectual honesty and predictably virtuous behavior.
Does that not lead to the potential sticky situations that my mind immediately jumps to?

Edit: I read through your link and did some light browsing of my own (later stonewalled by the fact that I don't speak any of the Scandinavian languages). I don't see anywhere that a citizen can re-assert their right to privacy but that would seem to be necessary in some cases (e.g. Twitch streamers wanting to remain incognito to avoid getting SWATted or otherwise frequently visited by police).
Pine64 has other CPUs they can work with, but they are not well supported yet. I wouldn't be surprised to see another phone rev with a much better CPU in the future once the Quarts-64 line starts working well. Right now the people who can do that work already have plenty of hardware to work with, while people who can do phone work really want a somewhat faster CPU now.
What do you define "social media" as? If it's communication kept within circles of family, friends, colleagues, and enthusiast/interest groups, I really don't see much problem with it, just as forums/blogs/etc before it.

The two big problems poisoning this well are:

1) monetization usually reaches for manipulating people's personal socialization stream, and

2) public broadcast of personal content to the feeds of strangers, usually the most inflammatory subset because of point 1.
The "software safety check" wasn't an optional extra. It didn't exist at all! The optional add on was for an "AOA DISAGREE" warning light, which would have indicated that the MCAS might be relying on faulty data (if the pilot was even aware of MCAS in the first place) but wouldn't have actually stopped it from doing so.

Now, the updated MCAS will only activate if both AOA sensors agree. Which seems like a fucking no brainer that should have been the case from the start, but... yeah.
Good point! Although Docker does add a networking layer on top. I'd prefer to run something like HAProxy without Docker if possible.
It makes misinformation less legible to the press by splitting it up across silos.
This seems like the kind of task that might be possible with a solar or renewable fuel.

Given the target speed of 1.5knots, I wonder if a large enough solar installation on a pair of modified tugs could achieve a decent runtime. Or perhaps focus on using the solar to generate hydrogen for a hydrogen burning engine given the availability of water.
Previous Discussion, as mentioned in the article as well: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14087381
I can no longer edit it, but the title has been updated (as well as the body) to reflect his death at the scene.

> Sir David Amess dies: Somalian man, 25, arrested on suspicion of stabbing MP to death
Not totally sure, but aren't people with extreme feelings more likely to answer a survey? Voluntary or nonresponse biases
Exactly. As a supervisor, of course I give more work to my staff who work faster. This means they get more opportunities to learn, more exposure to good projects, more development, and more opportunities for promotion (if they want that.)
> And in many countries flagship Chinese models are sold more than Apple phones.

Is any one disputing this? The OP of this thread is about iPhones being 13% market share.
I think the real concern is that such live fire tests have been unrealistically small with only a few target drones at a time. There has never been a real all-up fleet defense exercise with hundreds of high speed antiship missiles coming in simultaneously from multiple axes. They run electronic simulations of those scenarios all the time but doing it for real would cost billions.
And the next lesson: C-r will search the command history (at least in most *nix shells). So when needing to do something but you aren't sure how far back it was (not on the screen or not recallable) but you know it is in the history and some text in it, just C-r <something> [C-r repeatedly until you get to the correct version].
What do you mean with investments? You reinvest 1/3 of the profits into the business?
Donald Trump, Elon Musk,Et Co Short-Circuit Your Ability to Think Rationally
Same with Rite Aid stores around my school. The auto checkout machine has been equipped with cameras since pandemic (about one yr ago). It gave me a sense of intrusion.
"Preferences" is probably a better term than "strengths" in that context though that doesn't really say anything about root causes.
More anecdata:

It, of course, depends entirely on your use case and workload.

I have a few dozen jobs running with what I think is a pretty decent mix/coverage. I've got a bunch of services, some system jobs, half dozen scheduled jobs, etc, etc.

I'm running my cluster with 3x "master" nodes which act as the control plane for nomad and consul as well as run vault and fabio (for ingress/load balancing). I have three worker nodes running against this that are running consul and nomad agents as well as my workloads.

The control plane nodes are currently sitting on AWS's t3.nano instances. `free` shows 462MB total RAM with 100MB available. Load average and AWS monitoring show CPU usage within a rounding error of 0%.

If this were in a professional capacity I probably wouldn't run it this close to the wire, but for personal use this is fine--it will be quite easy to upgrade the control plane when or if the time comes.
Authentication (AuthN), Identity and Access Control
Wow that’s so great. If you’re filthy rich
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BrowserChoice.eu all over again?
Mezzano on Librebooted ThinkPads
I think it is plausible that a different kind of social media could be created that does not involve hate (at least not in the same quantities), that some people would find to be preferable to the current toxic ones everyone is one. It wouldn't happen overnight, but if no one ever builds anything, we may be stuck on these forever, or until we tear society part.
And companies like Black Cube that run psyops campaigns on social media are providing a service too, someone absolutely benefits from it. That doesn't automatically mean it's beneficial to society.
I don't care if they 'dragnet survey' my users who are just looking for 20-year-old data sheets. Fact is, not everything needs unbreakable encryption, or a warning label for lacking it.
What? This doesn't make any sense. Hacker news is a great community made only by great and amazing people who doesn't judge others and don't downvote great comments like this one. People who downvote comments like this one are losers.
Some countries do that.
It strikes me as irresponsible to redouble the harm of the original oversight on the part of the developers by disseminating a link to an archived copy of the leaked PII. And no, I haven't taken a look.
Unfortunately HR departments just look at the employment statistics and decide that the numbers need to be 50/50, for some reason. Well they do at my work place anyway.
Steam bans blockchain and NFT games
China steel firm Kingtec facing bankruptcy amid debt pressures (2018)
CS is basically an engineering degree. They are mostly focused on learning how to build things with a few theoretical courses as a foundation.

There are fully theoretical CS degrees out there, but that isn't the norm. Look at Stanford for example, one of the top rated schools in the world on this subject, and you can graduate with less theory courses than a typical engineer has to take.

So you'd expect CS to have a gender balance similar to most engineer degrees, which is what we see.

https://cs.stanford.edu/degrees/undergrad/Requirements.shtml

Edit: Just want to note that I am not correcting you on this, just noting the difference between the subjects.
One of the open secrets in the startup world is that builders like building, but large businesses require operators who like to operate. The two skills aren't always found in the original founder.

Some builders grow into large-scale operators, but not all of them really enjoy it.

One of my most memorable experiences in my early college years was getting a small meeting with the CTO of a well-known tech company. All of us college kids wanted to talk technology with him, but I vividly remember him sighing heavily and lamenting that his role had become very removed from the technology and implementation details long ago. He was clearly successful, but I could tell he missed the exciting days of doing hands-on engineering work and getting things done directly.
I think it's that men have more options that don't require formal education. It's better today, but there's still a lot of discrimination and harassment in the constructions or mechanical trades.
Good information. Terrible editorializing.
Traffic control and monitoring are two different things. They probably have sensors tracking movements, but use state of the art 80s relay cards to control the system.

"Smart cameras" in this case would be devices with edge NN classification built in. But there's always products like briefcam / good vision if they only have the regular camera feeds.
If you cannot keep the doors open with today's steel prices, it seems to me that there is a serious problem with debt.
Can we provide some examples?
I haven't seen anyone defending Tether in a really long time
In theory, by announcing a changeover period and a deadline for turning them in? If they don’t, it’s on them.

A similar thing was done when upgrading national currencies to the Euro: https://europa.eu/european-union/about-eu/euro/exchanging-na...
Senator John Sherman, the primary author of the 1890 Sherman Antitrust Act, was the brother of Civil War general William Tecumseh Sherman. It seems there is a Sherman for every problem... if only we could send Uncle Billy on a march to the Pacific today...
Play centralized games, win centralized prizes.
>As a result, I cannot take any risks when purchasing a phone.

Or you could make better choices when it comes to how you organise your life so that you do not get in situations where losing your phone completely screws you over.

Seriously I don't get why people wilfully get into situations where important things in their life rest on the reliability of their phone.

It takes a minimal amount of awareness. And there's no excuse for it. My life is not massively negatively impacted by just refusing to be get chained to a phone.
Is your bubble only physically local or constrained in some other way?

My bubble is mostly white collar college educated people, but spanning across the western world. I would have thought the same about Pixels but just the other day i found out someone I know in the US has an older Pixel device.

Most people won’t know what a pixel phone is, is true for sure.
> This just seems too weird to me.

I don't think that something feeling weird justifies violation of Occam's Razor of the same scale as making up souls, gods, etc.
> when track record is a far better indication of future performance

Not all experience transfers over and developing completely new technology (both hardware and software in combination) is extremely hard. I think you're vastly underestimating the value people get from these university degrees when they're actually pioneering new things and actually learned the topics they were taught.
I don't get what you mean by front-facing website. Do you mean accessible by the public? Isn't that the point of websites that allows the public to look up professional licenses? I would imagine that there are similar websites for all other licensed professionals.

BTW, California has a similar website that allows employers to put in SSN and DOB to lookup a teacher's license: https://www.ctc.ca.gov/commission/lookup

It seems that Missouri had a similar setup that required a teacher's last name and the last 4 SSN digits.
Another Strange article from A16Z. Open banking (PSD2 etc.) is primarily about open data and open APIs, not necessarily open source.
Your presumption of competence is bold.
I think that big part of it is due to women being not really interested in tech. I’m pretty sure there’s some hostility there, but never seen anything particularly bad or on a big scale. All women I worked and studied with never really complained on gender discrimination (while quite openly complaining on other things :).

On the other side my wife always say, that if she would have job like I have she would shoot herself. It looks like the most boring thing on earth. And you always have all these issues and bugs to fix. Nothing ever works as expected…

She also never really wants to tinker with stuff. When something is broken, she just wants it fixed.

Also from what I’ve read, the most ‘equal’ countries in the world are nowhere near 50/50 distribution.

So while we should fight all discrimination and try to give access to education to everyone. I think we should also respect, that people have different interests and don’t pressure them to pursue career they don’t really want. Just so we have 50/50 distribution that ideal world should have.
You know the guys who made the site were telling their bosses: We got hacked, but we're in control of the situation. They weren't saying, we screwed up and made private info public.
The issue is never general doxxing, it's targeted attacks.
Airburst rounds existed in WW1 too. The point is, you hide in a bunker until the shelling is over, then you come up and man positions before the enemy can reach your trenches, or failing that, counterattack while they are cut off from supplies and reinforcements.
After looking at this for a while, I don't see any SSN in the source or any external scripts.

The original stltoday article said the information was "contained in the HTML source code" but that seems to be not the case.
Well I was in an engineering class where the professor said to the female students, "you shouldn't be taking this class because you are taking up valuable space from better engineers." Shortly after he was forced to retire. This was early 00s. Even if those departments aren't hostile to women now they were hardly welcoming to them in the past. Engineering and CS have the perception of being hostile to women in a way that other science departments (biology, math, even physics) do not.
What is the average daily net inflow of US dollars into Tether? How many days of net inflow is $41M?