skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"The vast majority of helium was formed by Big Bang nucleosynthesis one to three minutes after the Big Bang. As such, measurements of its abundance contribute to cosmological models."

Strong evidence that God loves helium, and considers it a good party trick to have some on hand! But I always thought He was generated from fusing two H into an He in a Sun somewhere.
The money isn't passed on intact though. At the end of the day we pour a huge proportion of our real production - human hours of labour - into prolonging the lives of people who are barely remembering or experiencing anything.
Overreach by the far-left wing of the Democratic party leading to an Independant and slightly left of center revolt and Republican landslide in the midterms.

Crime, homelessness and drug problems continuing to get worse to the point where places like Portland Oregon either collapse into chaos or are forced to do mass sweeps / arrests.

Divorce rates climbing while marriage and fertility rates decline.
Yea but, how can you just keep using the same tools for 30+ years? Won't someone think of the developers!?

/s
> the rest of the market may have been willing to wait in 15 minute lines for $10 bottles of water

Yep, I can definitely believe you've worked with PE firms.
> Since I very rarely type in my native tongue on that computer, and I annoyingly frequently have had to reinstall the OS from scratch, I no longer bother with customizing xmodmap or similar things on that computer.

A backup of your home fir, (or at least all dotfiles in it), etcd running on /etc (or $HOME too), and a list of packages that were installed might go a long way towards making setup after reinstall fairly trivial, and you might no longer feel like some customizations aren't worth it.
More simply, companies can solve 80% of the problem, while governments have to solve 100% of the problem (i.e. supporting people in wheelchairs in remote local communities without smart-phones), which requires vastly more effort.
I can imagine a scenario where the warrant is for searches that you would not believe a human would naturally make on their own. I think SCOTUS would allow that.

Scenario:
Hello fellow criminals. Instead of point to point communication, we will make random posts/pages that have our combination of words on them. So if you want to read our communication, do a google search for the exact quote "purple antelope shoe couch can squirrel."
Yes, but the author is pretty intellectually dishonest when he says that his new MBP beat out a "somewhat old" xeon.

That's a ten year old CPU.
Nice sentiment, never gonna happen.
Even more - it makes for harder kind of drugs being on the market. It is a known phenomenon - harder prohibition leads to harder stuff on the illegal market. That is why fentanyl is in such a wide use.
Slavery existing at the time this country was founded does not make it a founding principle. The only constitutional component of slavery was intended to reduce the power of slave states, and most of the country abolished slavery by 1804.
It's all about revenue per transaction.

Facebook (and Google's) advertising platform and ability to onboard new customers is their core business model.

I urge any front end developer, UX specialist, or product designer, to closely study the workflow of https://www.facebook.com/business/ads.

The entire Facebook news feed is a side hustle.
Worth keeping in mind is the similarity of frames. Or, the lack of difference. If you know that the light-source isn't changing then you can get way with just copying the last frame and super-imposing < 300 pixels to reflect what's changed. i.e. there's no need to render the same wall for every frame.
Only if they can lock it down.
> People smooth over the rough edges of their historical idols all the time

What exactly needs "smoothing over" in a quote about the female body, using the proper female pronouns, regarding something only females are capable of: that is, childbearing and childbirth?

Perhaps instead of 95%+ of society being admonished into not offending anyone based on today's ever-changing what-can-we-think-of-to-correct-you-for next, the 5% should learn to be a little less sensitive. When we raise children that cry about everything, good parenting typically involves lovingly, but firmly, teaching the child to not be so sensitive. Imagine if the child instead "raised" the parents by conditioning them into catering to their every tantrum?
Look, I'm sure you mean well, but it doesn't sound like you understand the behavior of drug users. So let's re-phrase that: I'm going to out-compete the liquor scene with free but watered-down beer.

If you want to help people, you need to meet them where they're at. The moralizing "you get what you get" approach is only going to tide people over for when they can't afford to score the potent stuff.
Some ideas just in case...

- Even if the RAM modules are not faulty, ECC is not officially supported by your CPU and motherboard, right? So this could be a problem... They might also not be correctly configured, so check the UEFI settings.

- Regarding the GPU, you could try lowering your PCIe mode to a slower one, especially if you are using a riser cable.

- I have had overly bent SATA cables cause complete freezes every few hours on a brand new PC. I luckily got the hint quickly because the HDD LED was staying lit.

- What about the quality of the power going into your PSU?

- Have you tried rebooting more gracefully with the SysRq commands?
> if you’re against witch-hunts, and you promise to found your own little utopian community where witch-hunts will never happen, your new society will end up consisting of approximately three principled civil libertarians and seven zillion witches.

And the other side is important to mention as well: you end up with mainstream communities that are echo-chambers where no-one has ever encountered anything remotely like a witch.
... hopefully, but I wouldn't be shocked if the systems can technically receive Unicode-encoded transfers but then "convert" it into ASCII/EBCDIC at their mainframes :/
I was agreeing with everything up until the last paragraph. If you had an inheritance to pass on you were already in the wealthy class; letting the rich spend everything they can and more on end of life care reduces wealth inequality (though it's a very poor allocation of society's production IMO).
There is an opinion that Pevaar/Volkhonosky translations are not up to the mark, and that their text is rather plain.

https://johnmcwhorter.substack.com/p/pevear-and-volokhonsky-...
Why is it scary? Heroin isn’t unique in this aspect.

I had a friend tell me “when I had the first drink ever my first thought was ‘I want to feel like this the rest of my life’”. He was sucked in right away and struggled for years to break that hold.

Plenty of people feel that way and practically kill themselves with alcohol, opioids, cocaine and even food.

And plenty of people take opioids equivalent to heroin and say “i felt terrible, nauseous and dizzy, I don’t get it”.

I cant find the source but there was a DEA (?) report a long time ago that noted “80%+ of cocaine users use it less than 5 times per year”.

When drug use gets pushed into the shadows the only examples you see are the ones where it spirals out of control.
Buprenorphine worked great for me, it gave me the stability I needed to start the process of recovery. I took it for 2 years, tapering off over the last 6 months. I haven’t done opiates in 10 years, and it would’ve been difficult to achieve without suboxone.
You probably need to define your actual requirements rather than this nebulous term.

The "DO offering" is a basic VPS and you host/manage the couchdb process yourself. DO does not offer a managed couchdb service. I've found couchdb to be reasonably stable and worry free.

The nature of pouchdb/couchdb and the design philosophy behind it makes it relatively easy to scale to additional servers. Couchdb is master-master, which is a good eventually consistent model that should help in any horizontal scaling. The base process is erlang/elixir which should scale vertically well.

I've been using it a couple of years, but not on any sites that have significant traffic.
Go+ version 1.0, for engineering, STEM education, and data science
Go+ language for engineering, STEM education, and data science
Go+ officially released version 1.0 on October 15, 2021. Go+ developed by Qiniuyun CEO Xu Shiwei. There are many new contents have been updated in this version, including to faces Three areas, like the slogan of Go+: The Go+ language for engineering, STEM education, and data science.
Go+' s vision is 3-in-1, which integrates Go in engineering development, Python in data science and Scratch in programming teaching, and combines the heart of Go in the form of Python, so that the threshold for beginners to learn programming and develop works is lower, and engineers do not need to learn a new development language to process data

• Engineering
- Working in the simplest language that can be mastered by children
• STEM education
- Studying an engineering language that can be used to work in the future
• Data science
- Communicating with engineers in the same language

The Features and Advantages of Go+:
1.Strong compatibility, inherit the community ecology: The success of Go largely owes to its compatibility with C; Go+ adopts the same strategy, which is grammatically compatible and engine capacity with Go, design/compatible with Scratch. In the future, it will support direct import python packages.
2.Simple, easy-to-learn and easy-to-use: In static languages, Go is known for its simplicity and low threshold, Go+ is easier to learn and use than Go. Go+ conceals the complexity of engineering, and the grammar is more closer to natural language, which can be easily mastered by children for 7 or 8 years old.
3.Integration of engineering and STEM education: If you choose to learn Go+, you can directly use it for creation and work without switching languages. But if you choose to learn Scratch, you need to switch to another programming language when creating and working.
4.Better performance and more vitality: Script language is the product of a specific time, and static language is more vital in the long run. Python, as a scripting language, has relatively limited performance. As a static programming language, Go+ is naturally more powerful than Python, with higher efficiency in data processing and bigger potential in development.

Here is the link of Go+ @Github：https://github.com/goplus/gop
Go+ Together !
McSweeney's has a not-inaccurate take on the joys of CSA membership: https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/faq-about-your-csa
I haven't personally dealt with addiction, but I work in this space and the most effective treatment we have is Buprenorphine. Try to find a provider who will work with them and not kick them out of their program if they return to use. There are even telehealth options now, which is what my company does.
Great! Happy it fulfills your use case.

I can assure you that my use case is a bit more involved than what cfengine can provide.

Cheers.
> Hamilton Sundstrand 1600

Thank you.
By your logic companies go into ip trials all the time so trial itself is boring.

Ridiculous.
I would much prefer this story being written by a real friend of the protagonist. Everyone else knew but me" and proceeds to do an analysis. Rather nosy and self-confident the author. Opinions from afar are not very useful. "Some were dumb, some were smart" oh really, wow, what an insight! This guy is piggy-backing on the death of a person he once met a few times. Go and get some real friend, and then write about them. pfft.
Using a ASCII name in a Chinese speaking country is fun too. The majority of Chinese names are 2 to 4 characters long. So even if you have a short English name, it will either get abbreviated to 5 chars or so or just printed over whatever comes next to the name field.
You clearly have no idea about the difference between a gasoline fire and battery thermal runaway/stranded energy/reignition issues.

Essentially an EV fire is analogous to an out of control 220 volt welder as this video illustrates in some detail
https://youtu.be/tuVxwmnhqP4

Your comment about RT merits no reply except to suggest your being a little more open minded about the difference between facts and publishers
> Does anyone expect x86 to close a factor-of-6 perf/watt difference?

The one number that surprised me in this review was that the perf/W of Threadripper for the rendering phase: it is very close to the M1 Max. I understand that the numbers are not apples to apples because of the total laptop vs CPU-only comparison, but the power consumption of the Threadripper CPU itself is very high and probably takes the lion's share of the overall power consumption. And that's for a previous generation Threadripper.
That was certainly not my intention, I was trying to say that the idea that these substances will make anyone a helpless addict if they try them once is misleading and completely ignores the social context around addiction.
They added a framework specifically for Linux in Big Sur. Also QEMU runs on MacOS lol

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/virtualization
> A consistent 5% win is pretty huge for certain industries.

Are you referring to Andy Glew's thread? He said perhaps 5%, but he also went on to say probably less than 5% for basically the lowest-end out of order processor that was fielded (A-9), not what you would call a high performance core (even then 10 years ago). On today's high performance cores? Not sure, extrapolating naively from what he said would suggest even less. Which is backed up by what Jim Keller says later.

So << 5%, which is significantly less than process node generational increases.

I'm not saying ARM won't leapfrog x86, I'm just asking what the basis is for that belief, and what those who believe it think they know that the likes of Jim Keller does not.

If it's an argument about something other than details of instruction set implementation (e.g., economics or process technology) then that would be something. That is exactly how Intel beat the old minicomputer companies' RISCs despite having "x86 tax", is that they got revenues to fund better process technology and bigger logic design teams. Although that's harder to apply to Apple vs AMD/Intel because x86 PC and server units and revenues are also huge, and TSMC gives at least AMD a common manufacturing base even if Apple is able to pay for some advantage there.
How far the world has fallen from Linux, MySQL, SpringBoot, and HTML/CSS/JS
>>>95% of people can cycle, and electric bikes or trikes or tuk-this exist for the rest of the population, and are much less expensive than cars. I’m pretty sure no one HAS to use a car to survive.

"less expensive" "use a car to survive" "electric bikes are cheaper"

It sounds like you are optimizing your urban design for a far lower level of material wealth/abundance than I would. Bikes being cheaper is only a plus if you are severely resource-constrained, but it ignores all of the positives of private vehicle ownership such as fully-enclosed, secure, environmentally-controlled transportation and storage. I live in a climate with 125 days of rainfall per year, and 75% average humidity. "Bikes are cheaper" is meaningless if I'm forced to get soaked to the bone transporting stuff in a torrential downpour or a brutally humid sunny summer. Maybe you're right, maybe I'm not the target demographic of impoverished bicycle aficionados in mild climates. I always point to Japan as "urban design done right". There are beautiful parks all over Tokyo, Osaka, and Kyoto. There are prolific cyclists getting around. And there are also street racers in 800hp sports cars screaming down the highways by night. Something for every demographic. It's inclusive.

The car-hate echo chamber is REALLY strong on HN.

>>>And of course you can request autorisation from the city council

The last thing I want in my life is being required to engage with bureaucracy for something as simple as relocating my own belongings.

>>>Your message sounds like a strawman argument. Sorry we enjoy cycling and dislike smoky noisy cars in our face.

EVs are cars. They are neither smoky, nor noisy. You responded to a "strawman" with a strawman of your own.
It’s a messaging app. Why would you need more than 50 engineers?
That's not just something from the movies though. Part of the patriot act compels libraries to provide information about who is checking out what books. SF public library has a page dedicated to how they will comply to those demands but also cannot inform people who's records they provide:

https://sfpl.org/about-us/confidentiality-and-usa-patriot-ac...
For my kids (13 & 15), Discord is the big thing. And YouTube for passive consumption.
Yes, but people aren't impressed by the M1 chips because of 5% KPI differences.
There are two major approaches to rendering: rasterization and ray tracing. The former is faster, the latter is more real. They are completely different approaches.

Historically, ray tracing is only used for movies whereas games generally uses rasterization. The former is highly coherent workload, and is great for GPU. The latter is incoherent workload, and generally isn't suitable for GPU.

Games have started using ray tracing, and there have been GPU implementation of ray tracing in the past 5 or so years. What I said above may be stale.
> just screams "government work"

Or the government not having enough funds to upgrade its systems since the 80s when storage space came at a significant premium (or not making modernizing IT systems a policy/budgetary priority)
I’m having trouble digging into their tech stack and can mostly just find advertising copy, but from what I can tell they must be integrating software (run on an iPad) into the flight controls. Which makes this a fancy skin on an automatic flight control system, something that most larger helicopters have to varying degrees. I’m not really sure what the actual product that Skyryse has developed. If they are including the requisite servos to manipulate flight controls into their hardware stack then their business proposition is going to run into the problem of any modifications to the flight control system (both digital and mechanical) to that level will necessitate a new type certificate from the FAA. That makes this system far less modular and turn key then they seem to be selling.

The reason you don’t see small helicopters or fixed wing aircraft with complex autopilot systems coupled to the flight controls is that it’s expensive for a lot of the reasons you want it to be - the reliability, airworthiness and usability requirements that make it safe are also expensive to implement. At that price point it’s usually easier to have a human do all that work, especially for the types of missions those aircraft do. The technology has been there for decades, and there’s probably a reason why it hasn’t trickled down to these sorts of small aircraft yet.

Also, do you really want your flight control system to be entirely reliant on ensuring that the latest update to iOS doesn’t inadvertently brick the app that lets you control your aircraft? Let alone the possibility of someone exploiting a vulnerability in iOS to degrade your flight performance. There’s a reason that flight software is not trivially updated.
There's a big problem insofar as you need to have legal standing in order to bring the malfeasance to court (implying you must be able to demonstrate this has been used)

This is so difficult, more or less impossible. Prosecutors and LE will likely not bring forward a criminal case based on this sort of unlawful search, as the discovery would detonate the case if brought before a mildly competent defense. The defense would have a really great speaking season following the court proceedings if they were to catch such a windfall.

I speculate that these sort of illegal searches are conducted regularly, and serve to fuel parallel construction.

In the OP article, it says that LE "did not need to use these search warrants to find the bomber" whose picture is inline, instead they correlated his "unique pink construction gloves" to some home depot footage of his purchase, linking his identity to the purchase with video evidence.

I think it is very possible for parallel construction to provide the required leads to locate this video footage. The search warrants can be as illegal as the day is long, but their effect may remain invisible so long as it generates a lead which is not obviously poisoned fruit.
> its easy to vote people that you don't know off the mortal coil

The risk to myself is at least as high as the risk to anyone else. And yes, I am willing to impose negative externalities on people if I think it’s still utilitarian. You impose the same kind of externalities, even if you aren’t aware of it.
Manufacturer coupons follow a GS1 standard in North America. It encodes values such as deal amount, if it’s a percent off or dollar off, minimum units required, if the coupon will work for a specific UPC or it works for the entire manufacturer, expiration date, etc.

Most point of sale terminals only verify that the data is the correct format; it does NOT validate or authenticate. The cashier should act as a second check (theoretically a barcode printed on toilet paper for 100% off a TV would work for instance). The coupon gets collected and sent to a 3rd party clearinghouse 95% of the time. That clearinghouse will check for fraud and authenticity, and invoice the manufacturer on behalf of the retailer at the end of a month.

Source: Led marketing for multiple CPG/Food companies, lmk if other questions, I don’t often get to talk about this on here!
Welcome to the developing world. Here's where your meat comes from in Nigeria:

https://www.dailymotion.com/video/xscqgr
One person who might know what happened in Wuhan
Discovery flights are awesome - my first time in a small plane I did everything but the actual landing (and my instructor would have had me do that too if it hadn’t been for a moderate crosswind).
It could well be that it's not asking for camera permissions. It's just fingerprinting whatever hardware is connected, and one of them just happens to be the camera.
When one person can accomplish the work of fifty men, ideally the quality of life of all fifty-and-one persons increases. Buckminster Fuller echoed this sentiment and suggested that through innovation we would one day be beyond the need to have jobs and daily labors.

Capitalization on efforts, however, resumes unabated.

Capital-ism seems to not care so much about how much is accomplished, but looks for how much can be exchanged for concentration of resources.

While I enjoy Fuller's notion, wealth is already difficult enough to amass in a single locus, and I wonder how we can achieve both meaningful livelihood and ease of living without sacrificing one or the other.

Yes, everything approaches the push-button rapidity, but that is both things unhelpful and helpful. Exaggerative motions in human intent that slide towards infinity in either direction. Perhaps with the power of the collective come to be, we can protect ourselves from ourselves. Perhaps only our best selves will flourish.

With innovation and with invention, it stands to reason that the lives of the collective lot ought improve, yet we still find disparity and disparity growing [at that].

So what on earth to do, what on earth to do. When gains are concentrated in the few and the ease of the many appears to be squandered. What on earth to do, what on earth to do, when there's so much accomplished, and so much left to do.
> Apple also uses similar practices, but clearly has a lot of competition.

FWIW, Apple is a monopoly as far as iOS app distribution goes. They act as if they own the relationships between app developers and their users. This stifles innovation. They also keep playing moral police even though they have no obligation to do this (as in, "you have to change the ToS of your service to be allowed to have an iOS app").