skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Other libertarians simply believe that markets solve problems better than governments do (hard not to argue with that right now)

Considering that the supply chain problems can be laid squarely at the feet of "markets" assuming that everything would operate in a vacuum like an econ textbook and imploding once external pressure interrupted things, it's very hard to argue with that.

> I'd also argue that really libertarians haven't had much of a way of influence in American politics and this is strictly the failure of the USG (Republicans and Democrats) to take action.

The principal problem with this argument is the "no true Scotsman" attitude of "real libertarians" compared to other "real libertarians". I don't know what "libertarians" are to you, but the obvious answer is that if they haven't had much of an influence in American politics, it's because their policies and stances aren't popular.

Most of the Western world experienced unregulated market dynamics in the robber baron era, and arguably again in the last 10-15 years. We've been there and tried it.
Doesn’t anybody worry about the consequences of mining the moon? https://youtu.be/odrgDzciG6s
The Tcl folks are also wondering the same thing...

A "configuration file" is simply a valid script that is executed in a safe interpreter.
The L3Harris Mk20 optical sensor supposedly has excellent stabilization when using zoom. But it's intended for warships and might not be suitable for civilian autonomous vessels.

https://www.l3harris.com/all-capabilities/electro-optical-si...
Our datasets are flawed. ImageNet has an error rate of ~5.8%
The science is clear and undeniable. It's simple physics. CO2 traps heat.

https://climate.nasa.gov/system/charts/15_co2_left_061720.gi...

If you can look at this chart and not understand why man-made climate change is a real phenomenon I'm not sure what to say.

FUD about whether some scientist 40 years ago understood this or not is completely irrelevant. You don't need to "trust" anyone to understand this. It's incredibly simple.
Nikon releases the Z 9 full-frame mirrorless camera
Unless you're using a disconnected TV (i.e., no CATV/SATV/Internet), your viewing habits are being tracked and sold.
The English term is ‘moral rights’.
>it's not pushes-flow-down-so-goes-up.

Yes, it is. It cannot be any other way; momentum is always conserved. You need to get that 9.81m/s^2 acceleration from somewhere!

To answer your two questions:

1) A simple wing is basically a teardrop shaped fairing around a flat plate - not unlike a rudder. Like a rudder, it can redirect the flow in either direction, depending on the angle it meets the air. (In fact, most aircraft struggle to fly upside down - if they're not aerobatic they tend to have wings that are like fairings around curved plates, to more efficiently redirect air in a single direction.)

2) The aircraft in front of you has just imparted a ton of downward momentum to the air. Compared to flight through clean still air, you're on an elevator that's going down.
Forty years is a fuck load of climate science. You're familiar with how science works right? New data often leads to a better understanding of the world and an increased ability to predict the future.
So you stopped using 1.1.1.1, because the owner of archive.is deliberately broke his domain so it wouldn't work on Cloudflare, specifically so he could mine your geolocation?

You do you, I guess.
> You need to prove that what you think your code does is truly what happens.

Such a good insight -- seems obvious, but too often the source of gotchas, bad data, and bad user experience.
Sorry but anyone who comes with that attitude is extremely naive and cannot be trusted. And is NOT a good teammate. How can you want to be part of something when you don’t even know what it’s like on the inside?

What happens when you are given a task you do NOT want to be part of? What happens when a task has moral gray area? What happens if you suddenly decide you really want to be part of something else?

Fuck people like that, if you’re hiring someone you want someone with valuable skills who is ready to be of service, ready to do whatever you ask, and will remain loyal so long as they are paid. You don’t want people to be nice, you want them to be predictable. That’s true value.
I think it would be better if browsers implemented allowing video formats for src and srcset, just treat them the same as gif files.

Safari does this (at least the src), but nobody can really use it since Chrome doesn’t.

There’s a huge thread somewhere of devs arguing that Chrome should implement. I would fall on the implement side. If we want to replace gifs with better formats browsers should make it easy.

https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=791658
https://github.com/whatwg/html/issues/7141
If there is a law that prevents Elon Musk from building rockets than I am on the side of whoever breaks it.
That is my experience also. As a freelance dev, I am hired as a foreign contractor.

Being hired as a foreign contractor makes tax and regulations issues easier. If you are growing rapidly, You can open an LLC in America then operate as a US contractor. You can work with larger and established companies that way. It would be easier if you have a business partner in America.

Hiring contractor has its pros and cons for both parties but usuaully it is quite different than hiring an employee.
Having heard the name for only the second time, I can only assume the Stamets of Star Trek Discovery is so called as a foreshadowing of his involvement with the mycelial network
In my opinion, this process should have two components.

The core should be working through textbooks, understanding the material as best as you can, and doing exercises. Start with something on the easier side to get things going. Search through online sources or alternative books whenever you get stuck, for more explanations and assistance.

In parallel, try to start forming a "bird's eye" view of the landscape, since there are a lot of areas you might want to focus more on later, by exposing yourself to more advanced, diverse topics and terms without any rigor. Things like watching a video, reading a non-technical book about math, checking out some random Wikipedia article you stumbled on that is way above your head etc.

I think this traditional, safe way is how you should start, and after a while you will know for yourself what to do next. There are a lot of excellent online sources, videos, blog posts etc. but there are also a lot of crappy, superficial ones, and you will need some experience to be able to judge that.
German Electric Scooter Startup Tier Mobility Raises $200M
We're also trying various rapid responses to a slow change, and they're all so subject to political corruption that it's widely assumed that politics is the sole source of the problem.

Try telling someone in Ohio there's a water shortage; they'll glance at the river and look at you like you have three heads.
This is true, but I would also suggest that small sites would like be better off simply doing a single H.264 file, which is what comes natively off of many cameras and is an export preset in almost everything. If you're not publishing long high-res videos for many thousands of people, you're almost certainly going to be paying more in staff time than you see from the bandwidth savings.
Dependencies also are not migrated instantly or abandoned and they don't compile cleanly on new architecture.

Especially closed source tracking libraries from all over.
I think the exact opposite, its unnecessarily embellished and ornate. Makes the whole thing sound so whimsical as to not be worth reading. I don't need a fairytale title to be interested in the content.
Mackinac Island, MI. Not a city, but probably the closest you'll get.
Points to consider when hiring someone more experienced than you
Yea...gravity isn't going to crush me into a puddle just because a bunch of morons on the internet claim it will.

That "thing" exists is not proof you have any clue what you are talking about.
Care to comment about "The environment is fine right now" are you really sure, where are you based?
I imagine if you specifically targeted Congress or the Executive Office you might get some movement. A voting related patent would be amusing. They would have to violate your patent to do anything about it.
Not working when second number is zero.
I could get it to run stable at 1.2 GHz in open air. 1.4 required good forced air cooling and still was a little unstable. Someone got it to run at 1.5 GHz but it was a bit unstable at that clock (overvolt of 8).

Inside a case, it quickly heats up under load!

In all cases, the CPU frequency starts stepping down when the temp hits 80C, and on the default clock it will go to 800 MHz until the temp is 79C. If it reaches 85C, it will throttle severely, all the way down to 400 or 600 MHz, I believe, until the temps get back down to 84C.
Mine were spaced over an entire day. They just happened to be consecutively downvoted.
I’m guessing you haven’t read the claims of the patent yet?
Elon Musk's 5-Step Protocol for Successful Engineering
I did a bit of work on the topic (which remains preliminary), trying to reinvent the wheel a little bit and also implementing a naive (but correct) LWW-graph structure, and I doing some light thinking around applications [1]. There is one potential application of conflict-free distributed graphs like this that would interest me to further study: distributed SLAM in robotic swarms. I would be happy to pair with someone with access and know-how around the right simulation environments to work together.

[1] https://github.com/agravier/crdt-study
They were behind for a few years in the beginning of 2000's in the P3 - Core 2 era.
Here is all I could find:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hB2QQyEyF5k

The video description says that the timelapse was taken over the course of a year
>That doesn't make any sense at all.

Intel has always used TDP as normal TDP under baseline usage. They have now introduced a term called Turbo Power or previously known as PL2, when you max out the CPU to better reflect on true TDP.

And I should have wrote it better. It was compared to i9-12900K on Desktop which has a Turbo Power of 240W.

But on a single core basis, the difference should be minimal. The Mobile CPU will still uses ~20W max assuming information and Geekbench number being equal. We will have to wait for final review to confirm.
Somewhat related: if you're using Common Lisp, and SBCL in particular, please consider sponsoring Stas Boukarev, who is an important SBCL contributor
https://www.patreon.com/stassats
JS is here to stay regardless of the sponsorships, but lispers are few and far between ;)
Show HN: Block distracting apps using Siri Shortcuts
ko-fi.com is an alternative, similar to Patreon. It offers many different types of links and buttons, and is comparable to GitHub sponsors in terms of features and tiers, as far as I can tell. (Not affiliated, by the way)
https://liberapay.com/

https://opencollective.com/ (typically requires OSS license + 100 stars + 2 contributors)
https://www.reuters.com/business/cop/xis-not-there-cop26-hop...

https://nypost.com/2021/10/26/analysis-shows-china-trails-on...

https://www.scmp.com/comment/opinion/article/3153831/cop26-w...
RAM is still twice faster in Librem 5: https://forums.puri.sm/t/pinephone-pro-annouced/15004/4.
who is doing Space-based architecture?
I believe it's 28mm like the Pi 3 B.
Putin has few agreeable policies, but it's a real shame the U.S. didn't get very close with Russia during the Yeltsin era. They could have been a massive ally to us.
> what if all nodes have a single disk sector error in different places on disk?

Well, there are many ways to skin this particular cat, but pretty much all large-scale storage systems (think S3) use some kind of erasure coding. That is, the replication protocol replicates a "log" whose execution generates a "state" of the "state machine". The log is fully replicated, but the state is erasure coded. This scheme tolerates single-sector errors in the state. If you have an error in the log you throw away the entire replica, but since the state is 1000x larger than the log, this is not a big deal.

At the end of the day the disk must guarantee something, or else you are screwed no matter what. For example, if an acceptor acknowledges a phase-1 (view change) message but the disk lies about storing the new ballot/view/term, then all these protocols are incorrect.
S3 Virge 3D rendering was faster than software rendering unless you wanted bilinear filtering - then it wasn't :)
I spent about 18 months on sertraline. Even on the 'therapeutic' dose that I started off with, it basically nuked my ability to perform. Could still get an erection easily enough, the frustration was being unable to do anything with it.

It wasn't that much better with fluoxetine, but with that I found that I could at least wait a few days to sort of build up the energy.

As with another poster here, I'm happy being open about this stuff too. The first hurdle is opening up about mental health, I think that already puts you on a good track to take the shame away from the sexual aspect.
i mean, all the effort you put in and the owner puts in goes to making the owner richer, so yea it makes sense for the owner to say that but it doesn't make sense for workers to believe it.
If you think complex systems like the global climate are easy to understand with some algebra and physics, you likely are truly capable of understanding the full picture.
It's a jobs program for Alabama.
I think this article is a little alarmist. Warnings like these scared me away from SSRIs for a long time despite their likely efficacy in helping treat my symptoms.

I sent a number of articles like this one (and several of the medical publications it cites) to my psychiatrist. To her credit, she read them, and her response was that she agreed this kind of permanent change is possible, but it is extremely unlikely. (Anecdotally, she told me, she's treated thousands of people with SSRIs and had never had a report of something like this; she hadn't heard of it happening until I showed her case studies.)

I don't think that means my doctor is ignorant - I think that means permanent damage is indeed likely very uncommon.

Here is a write up from Lorien Psych (the day job of Scott Alexander at Slate Star Codex) that I think is evenhanded: https://lorienpsych.com/2020/10/25/ssris/

Alexander has his issues, but this is an area where he's actually an expert and his approach to the topic helped me a lot.

As for me, the benefits of a relatively low dose of an SSRI have really outweighed the risks so far.
Finding test values: it's not black magic, it's simply math
The US government has spent trillions to fight poverty for over 50 years, but poverty rates are the same as back then.
Government can move extremely quickly when there is universal agreement. For precisely that reason, periods of universal agreement rarely last long.
That's exactly what I take away from the whole Theranos story, non-scientists scamming non-scientists out of their money, because neither of them understood the science, or were too arrogant to admit some things could not be done despite the flashy presentations.

You should also note that none of her funders or advisory board had much to do with biotech or diagnostics either. Might be because those with knowledge of the area had been calling it a scam since 2014.
I really like your idea, it would certainly eliminate the timewasters.
Think further downstream, beyond the pain sensing part of the brain.

So opioids are know to be great pain relievers. What is interesting is for certain types of pain, they don’t actually make the pain go away, they just change the perception and emotional response to it.

Patients who receive opioids say “i can still feel the pain, but it doesn’t bother me now”.

So to your question, the impact of opioids isn’t necessarily on the pain sensing centers but rather further downstream in terms of how those sensations are perceived.

If you take a placebo and expect it to relieve pain, your brain adjusts to assume that outcome.

It’s not that different than asking you if you’re tired right now. If you have to go to work you might say “yes”, but if you’re about to jump on a plane for a vacation you might say “no”.
Well one of my domains resolves to some dodgy russian website when using cloudflare's dns. I did everything in my power, including trying to contact them, but it still resolves to the russian host. On any other dns server it resolves correctly to gandi's parking page. Cloudflare did send me an email within 10 seconds to say that no support ticket can/will be logged since I'm not a paying customer (or just customer on their system) and that they case is closed. i get it, but it's still a nasty feeling. And yes I did use their dns flusher, it didn't help.

I switched all my networks back to google's dns.
So one Microsoft product contains an automatic workaround for an issue created by another Microsoft product.
> spend so much money on it

If you actually look at $$$ going into space development, it's minuscule compared with say, just marketing cost of Windows Vista ($500 million whereas development of Falcon 9 rocket was in $400 million range).
> Thomas Ptacek has this great line about how “we interview people whose only prior work experience is "Line of Business .NET Developer", and they end up showing us how to write exploits for elliptic curve partial nonce bias attacks that involve Fourier transforms and BKZ lattice reduction steps that take 6 hours to run.”

This is why we stopped hiring based on resume and just use it as a conversational piece to figure out if the candidate can be coached or not. We don't give much of a shit what you currently know as a prospective employee. We care about how fast you could learn new things that we haven't even thought of yet.
The year 2000 called and wants its climate denialism trolling points back.
Have you not seen the memo, now it's all about adaptation and impact minimisation now.
Cool, it could have been 100%
I always have issues spelling it
So you create a class in the Domain which is responsible to save the domain object? And inside of this class you map the domain object to the persistency model? Is that not a forbidden by the layer principle because now the domain model layer has a dependency to the persistency layer.
The vast majority of people. Because that’s what’s promoted, discounted and sold to them. It’s getting more and more difficult to find a smart TV that isn’t packed with shit like this.
Wow, that is such a well written quote.

I hope to one day remember and shamelessly cite it around.
Does it use the file provider api or something similar? Or does it just download everything whenever it changes?
Not really: the pico is in the mcu space, compute module for industrial projects, pi4 as large sbc, and pi zero as small sbc. Seems like a good range. I think the least differentiated are the pi4 and pi zero but there's still a big difference when you think about applications (e.g. trying to stick a pi4 in a diy smart speaker or multiple VMs).
Linux on IBM Z and LinuxONE Technical Webcast Sessions
found the redditor.
> How is putting advertisement on ANYTHING patentable

Because our patent system is broken beyond repair and should be entirely dismantled never to be rebuilt.

Remember cases like this the next time you hear anyone try to justify existence of something like a software patent. A monopoly on ideas is an absurdity laid bare to most people only by glaring examples like this.
A language does not need to be considered Turing complete to be considered code.
The United States exports coal. The San Pedro Bay backup has nothing to do with California emission standards; it has to do with COVID causing labor shortages. Seattle is having the same problem with the same cause.
The rhetoric is harsh, but I can sympathize with him. I would rather my children see how hard I work (it never went unnoticed), and now that they are older I happily include them in on what I do. But those early years should be dedicated to learning how to be social and nice - things women are better at than men on average. Traditionally men have been the workers, women have been the caregivers. This model has worked for centuries.
Not the same thing. Apple uses a different calling convention, so code compiled for Linux AArch64 is not equivalent to code compiled for Apple "arm64".
cademy is not a word though. code cademy.
That does not change the fact that Dropbox could have made the Mac UI easy to port as soon as it was foreseeable that apple eventually will go arm only. So they had at least 2 years.
There has been a decline, but it has not been huge:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poverty_in_the_United_States
> a big chunk of that consumer base is running on apple silicon

Here I was thinking that most Dropbox customers (at least the ones that pay big money) were on Windows, but maybe I'm wrong. Since you seem to have insights into Dropbox's userbase, could you share the raw numbers you're sitting on? Percentage wise of course.
I notice you mentioned trainers. I was thinking of using the free, publicly available course on sites like edX, coursra etc. and then providing mentors to help and support students. Any thoughts on that?
If you mean non-proportional voting systems, gerrymandering, voter suppression, and lax campaign finance laws, then I think you're right. Many countries have solved those problems, though, so the situation isn't hopeless.
with blackjack and hookers
We should bear in mind that, if the history of science is any guide, in 250 years' time relativity will probably seem pretty badly flawed as well leading some future person to criticize our science for "getting to a correct answer by incorrect reasoning." (If we're lucky. It might just seem wrong.) So we'd do well to be charitable in crediting our predecessors' achievements.
I don't know if its true the China invests more in decreasing CO2 emissions than the US, but it's a misleading metric for three reasons:

1. What matters is absolute emissions, period.

2. The US has invested in pollution control for decades, so on an inflation-adjusted basis the aggregate investment by the US would be far greater.

3. As the largest polluter & the largest manufacturer it makes sense China's investment would be greater, but see #1.
Yeah so far it’s slightly below 48 hours, but I have a feeling it will get worse.
When I'm doing open water swimming workouts I'm usually wearing a wetsuit buoyant enough that I can't dive down. I probably wouldn't risk swimming at all in waters where jet skis are allowed because they're notoriously irresponsible. It's a good idea to also tow an inflatable buoy to increase your visibility.

https://www.newwaveswimbuoy.com/
Most Android development targets java bytecode targeting the Android Runtime which uses an OpenJDK VM/Runtime (Previously Apache Harmony)

Hardly translatable to most non-java software on distros.
This is a support person that probably's not that familiar with Dropbox's technical and management roadmap.

Not having Apple Silicon support means that they're effectively telling everyone "we won't support Macs" in 5 years.

Apple will kill Rosetta 2 at some point, just like they did with Rosetta 1 and my bet is sooner rather than later.

If Dropbox doesn't support Macs, they seem to think that the work to bring Dropbox to Apple Silicon will be more expensive than the revenue they get from Mac users.

With all that - Dropbox does have some technical issues at the kernel layer that they need to address with Apple and that's also something that a support person can't really know.
"It would be too expensive" is an invalid argument for assigning responsibility for damages resulting from a sold product.