skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly, his shtick just happens to be the complete opposite of conventional corporate speak. It's edgy "tell-it-like-it-is" trolling, but it's still designed to build a brand and a relationship with the consumer. He's not even the only corpo who does that.
Coming back to the topic, if there are 3 programmer jobs and 2 programmers, no matter how much you raise the pay one job will be left empty.
Perhaps confusing it with the OFAC list, which is directly about banking and blocking transactions for named entities and individuals.
I don't have a second monitor right now to double check, but I have this in a script for our office monitors to get a different dpi for one display (named eDP-1):

xrandr --dpi 100/eDP-1
In the world of covid no I don't give presentations which are not virtual. In the prior world I did and if I was traveling I would bring dongles needed for connectivity. In the office I would our company provided dongles for this purpose.

I really don't see the big deal with a one-off use case like that being the reason my machine NEEDS a specific port that doesn't have a compatible adapter.
Well, I didn't say it couldn't be subsidized for all. In fact that'd probably a great thing. Just applying a potential solution to one particular problem doesn't exclude it from being applied elsewhere.
How AdamCYounis Made a Top 10 Ludum Dare Game
In power electronics terms, no. AC is defined as waveforms that have an average value of zero, which you won't find in a DC-DC converter.

That wasn't the point of OP though. Their point was that you could remove some inefficient steps to improve the overall efficiency and energy capture of the system.
What I'd like to know is what is the status of all those billions of dollars in crypto currency? That's quite an incentive to build a quantum computer if it would allow you to steal some of that money. And what's the legal status of breaking some encryption and stealing crypto currency? Is that even stealing?
With lower supply of doctors, then price goes up for patients (in wait times) and insurers ($$). Some marginal health issues will be ignored, deferred, or seen by nurse practicioners. Boom - equilibrium!
Good thing you weren't out of town for 7 days without access to this email account. That's too short.

Also wouldn't the honest thing to do be to stop billing, or refund for, the unused license? "I'll delete all your data and keep charging you" seems not great.
Cars can't drive in 2 feet of snow either. And if you say what about plows? Plows apply to bike lanes and roads - which ideally would be bike / bus / vans only.
This is for archival purposes. Seek times don’t matter for that use case.
> ... by clarifying the connections between these seemingly disparate systems.

This is the big reason I like it. I remember learning bits and pieces of linear algebra whose rules seemed so entirely random (vectors vs pseudo-vectors, curl, quaternions, some spin calculations I can't even remember anymore, etc), that turned out to have more unified geometric interpretations once I learned GA. It definitely slowed me down as a student who hated 'just memorize it' pedagogy.
There can be a labor shortage until the market reacts to the labor shortage. Kind of like a rubber band snapping back.
NextJS static pages do render if JS is disabled.
What do you mean by outcompeting?

I don't know the answer of course otherwise I wouldn't have posed the question but I guess asking questions qualifies for getting downvoted to -3. Some of you are clearly sitting on all the answers but you're not sharing them with the rest of us.

We see the short term results, my question was directed at the long term. I don't think it really matters if it's crypto mining or aluminum melters or any other energy intensive industry, it just happens to be crypto mining in Kazakhstan.

It just seems plausible since higher energy usage correlates with BNP. (I know, I know tax havens are exceptions to that rule.) If mining sticks around then this may turn out well for Kazakhstan, from an economical perspective.
The numbers are wrong. 150k is 1.5 Lakhs. Nexon is 15 Lakhs. So it should be 1.5 million INR.
The employer makes an offer; the candidate accepts, declines, or counters. The employer can certainly offer to underpay but if the candidate rejects it, they won’t succeed at it.
Not confusing with the OFAC list. Being on any list makes you a toxic customer.

Yes, there are other designations which would carry even worse repercussions.
Interestinf. What's the ICE contract?
In general, employers do not want to offer higher wages because they predict it will be very difficult to lower them later down the line. They feel if they can weather the current storm, things can get back to "normal" as far as wages go. In places like the restaurant industry, they just carry on with short-staffing, putting more pressure on the remaining employees.
I use trace for lower level stuff, like logging SQL statements
I don't know about New York but I live in a major city and I wonder what will happen when the homeless population figures out they can mess with them.
Wouldn't the battery voltage be the controlling factor here? Probably could go with 2 12v batteries in series? I assume a 20v laptop charger is fine with that.
Yeah, you had ROM space (and potentially cartridge ROM space) eating into your 64K on all the models and had to bank-switch for anything more than 48K IIRC. With a BASIC cartridge in place you'd lose another 8K.

Also I don't recall any of the 400/800 3rd party upgrades being compatible - they used a different bank-switching mechanism - with the later XL/XE models.
Not the MoD, but the cabinet, and the previous PM specifically
Yep, I think this is how it’s going to work out, too. The dawdling driverless vehicles (paralyzed by opportunistic jaywalkers) will actually make the traffic worse.

The worst possible future is if entrenched interests (waymo, etc) begin lobbying for more active measures of jaywalking enforcement (first policing, but also fences to keep those pesky humans on the sidewalk), as a way to get around the technical problem of becoming a more aggressive/communicative driver.

The only natural conclusion of that possible future would be streets that are utterly hostile to humans, which would be throwing away one of NYC’s best assets.

I hope it doesn’t come to fruition! And I hope driverless car tech can solve this problem.

The idea is developed more / better articulated here: https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2021/8/12/automated-vehi...
Not necessarily. See voltage doubler:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voltage_doubler
When you're a corporate leader, the way you speak is by default a form of corporate speak, because as a public figure who is listened to, everything you say is a reflection of the brand.
Batteries are getting surprisingly cheap now. If you build your own modules you can probably make a smallish truck sized pack for less than $4000. The best part about those old Ford trucks is, that with a twin beam suspension, there is a HUGE area underneath the beds to put batteries that is protected from road debris.

The hard part of electric cars right now is usually the motor controller and the charge controller. I have a feeling you will need to murder someone's grandma to get a hold of one of these crate motors in the next 10 years.
The waterfall bogeyman agile types conjure up honestly sounds like such a nice way to work.

You get requirements that don't change and you get time to implement them without bullshit status meetings interrupting?

When did we decide that was a bad thing? And how did we get brainwashed into thinking agile was better for ICs?
Dynamic alert routing with Prometheus and Alertmanager
Oh, so it would only remove as much in emissions as completely removing half of all road transport in the entire world. Might as well not even bother then.
corn is a uniquely terrible example, because of a) long-term, very large price subsidies by government to certain farms, and b) the completely manufactured, and enormous, corn use for glucose syrup, and its derivitive "high-fructose corn syrup", in the USA and export markets..
> "what kind of diet will allow me to eat less calories in the easiest way"

I think this is still kind of missing the point about why people think that the EBM is unhelpful.

Intentionally eating fewer calories to lose weight is a little bit like lowering the mains voltage going to your house because the thermostat is stuck at too high of a setting and your house is too hot. In the extreme case it will work (how could it not?) but it's going to cause all sorts of other problems in the meantime.

In the case of diet those other problems take the form of constant intrusive thoughts of eating, irritability, inability to think clearly, feeling cold all the time, and disinterest in any kind of movement/exercise.

And it also (in the mind of the CIM adherents and friends) focuses attention away from the real problem (maybe my thermostat is broken) and toward something that doesn't really have anything to do with the real problem (maybe the voltage that seems to work for everyone else is too high for my heating system).
Two passwords - a master password, and a secret key. That secret key comprises the phone or laptop with 1password configured being the "something you have" for MFA because it's basically the same as the TOTP seed value/QR code - that secret key is only used by the user when setting up a new device - similar to when a new TOTP MFA is set up.
I'm pretty interested in this: https://opalcamera.com/

There's been a vacuum in high quality web cameras for a while, most of the market has just been junk.

A good microphone is totally worth it too. I'm not sure why after over a year of pandemic and remote work many are still using their 720p webcam in a dark (sometimes backlit) room with the crappy built-in mic. If you're making good money invest in a decent set up - with mostly remote comms, it matters more than you think.
Without US support Israel would have had to deal with the full might of the USSR.
Hmm, it appears that there is just massive inefficiency in society caused by poor business management.

This low end market also appears to be plagued by the fact that both employers and employees are a market for lemons.

Small business operators are just very low quality in their management and operational skills and labour at this level is also pretty low quality.

The latter is hard to fix since the reasons are manifold and require complicated interventions with potential knock-on effects.

I wonder if the employer side could be fixed by a government program targeted at streamlining the hiring process - perhaps standardized job postings on a standardized local job board. I would lean to a private fix but the problem is that the kind of business management expertise transfer here requires expertise that is much better rewarded in PE or VC.

And since society overall is suffering from this market inefficiency, the only place to repair it at scale is the government. The problem is that governments themselves are plagued by poor management efficiency and probably lack the ability to come up with a meaningful change here.

Sucks, but you just gotta live with it, I guess.
One disadvantage is a general lack of small talk ability: someone says something, and I'm like "…".
Seems like a great backdoor method to fool everyone into giving Google their phone numbers.
I worded that in an unclear way. My main beef is that GA is just way clunkier than differential forms, which are clearly the "right" approach if you want to approach the subject from a theoretical perspective. I see no advantage over the usual treatment, and many disadvantages.
Rocket launches from high altitude baloons have been done:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rockoon

If you mainly care about altitude as with a sounding rocket, it can help quite a bit.

Also some launche loop designs have parts of the structure supported by inflatable members.

And there are even plans for a rather exotic airship design that could be flown to orbit with the help of solar powered electric engines:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/JP_Aerospace
I disagree. The "have" factor can be soft or hard. It just needs to not be memorable (because then it's guessable, which is a primary weakness of a "know" factor).

For example: if you have an application protected by password+yubikey with "remember device" enabled, after prompting for your password it may decide not to also prompt you for the yubikey, and that can be because a cookie (perhaps ANDed with some other heuristics) is taking its place. A cookie which can be trivially copied to another device, but can't be trivially memorized nor guessed, and is for that reason not a "knowable" thing. If it was considered a "know" factor, then the "remember device" feature would effectively be a "conditionally disable 2FA" feature (two "knows" are 1FA), but it's really not that, outside of describing the interim UX.
Funny how the "well that's not what I learned in economics" attitude only comes into play when we're justifying exploiting workers, but when workers make their own life adjustments, it's now principally a matter of social dysfunction.
It's serious to the extent that I'm introducing it as a topic of discussion. Whether I wholeheartedly believe in it is a different story.

As I mentioned to someone else, applying a solution to one particular problem doesn't exclude it from being applied elsewhere.
There are...a lot of good reasons to keep the mitigations enabled. All nontrivial software has bugs, and hardening measures can keep some of the worst ones in check. Frankly, the Linux desktop needs more of this, not less.

That being said, one writeup explained how disabling several mitigations improved http server perf by several factors: https://talawah.io/blog/extreme-http-performance-tuning-one-...
Both the 400 and 800 had upgrades to 64K. The Atari 400 required some soldering and the 800 was simply a plug-in expansion.
You’re talking about messiness in the genotype, but selection pressure happens to the phenotype. The latter I think controls more of what ends up in the former.

Which is what we see all the time in programming: software wins because of its effect, not usually the lines of code needed (or not) to get there.
Just get rid of the trackpad entirely. The only feature of trackpads that people care about is palm contact rejection.

Plug in a mouse when you can, make the screen a touchscreen for when you can't plug in a mouse.

I've always wondered what company was wielding patents as a weapon to force all laptops to have trackpads.
It feels like a capital strike. With every business raising prices, a business owner can comfortably profit by raising nominal prices and decreasing the quality of service by not staffing up. They all want to recoup losses from 2020.

They know they have a widow of pent up demand and want the resentment spread across all business or ideally to the workers.
can't you use an authenticator app or hardware key?
Here is what I said:

> it shows that they didn't test with anyone with a darker skin tone

Are you disagreeing and saying they did test on people with darker skin tone, found the issue, and decided to ship anyway? You realize that either way, it doesn't make them look good?

Anyway, leaving all that aside, the article interviewing an actual face recognition software expert, shows that your guesses here are incorrect.
> backup codes but where are you going to store those

On a flash drive/SD card, or even printed out, and then stashed somewhere safe/secure (i.e. not in an unlocked drawer next to your desk)
It makes perfect sense for the US to outsource controversial work to the Israeli military industrial complex, just like it makes perfect sense for fortune 500 corporations to outsource controversial work to mckinsey. Plausible deniability for the party that cares about their image, money for the party that has embraced the destruction of theirs. I guess the US could use domestic contractors instead, but then they'd have to admit the contractors were sanctioned when they don't bring criminal charges.

I'd be much more worried if US government was found to be hacking/assassinating Saudi dissidents, because that would mean the leaders of the US government are completely incompetent. That's not to say it's not happening, just that it would be idiotic for the government to do that themselves when they can use foreign contractors instead.
> "Direct housing subsidies don't prevent additional supply".

The idea that the price of housing will not increase if a good is subsidized because the supply isn't "prevented
from increasing" is so confused and wrong it literally makes me sad.

We have the data of house prices rising as a result of subsidies. Housing is half land and half structure, and in constrained areas, 80% land and 20% structure. Land does not increase. Moreover even if housing was all structure and land was free, the subsidies cause houses to become bigger, as people can afford more structure, leading per house prices to rise.

Then you continue with a string of cliches, "privatize gains" etc. And a complaint that other people don't care enough.

Well, OK, but what of it? We don't shoot ourselves in the foot because other people don't care.

Adopting policies that make the world a worse place just because you are morally outraged is a terrible way of doing public policy.
> but that you have to take account the outside world into consideration when you assign local IPs

It was supposed to be this way with IPv4 as well, until we ran out of addresses. Imagine if we did not have IPv4 address exhaustion and Comcast would give you a full /24. So you have xxx.xxx.xxx.0 to xxx.xxx.xxx.255 for your home network.

> part of the address comes from some external authority

Part of any public IPv4 comes from some external authority, that's what the subnet mask delineates. People are too stuck on NAT and as a result we'll never have a truly decentralized Internet. I will say I'm having trouble wrapping my head around the need for "link-local" stuff - isn't that Layer 2's job?
Aluminium is quite soft, so it might work if you have access to a screwdriver and a step drill
Where did you get a real keyboard for the 400. I searched and searched and could not find one. I was so envious of the Timex / Sinclair folks who had a nice replacement.
The test is for a web server, so you're optimizing for throughput on limited power, a static site would seem to be the best test.

If you want to test CPU load, the author should have tried Prime95 or some other similar test.
We were pretty happy with our children until we got to k-12 and society started expecting us to wake up often before the sun rises just in order to be prepared and on time to school. Now everyone is tired all the time and yelling at each other.

I think a lot of society's day-to-day schedules are set by old farts who have already been up 2-3 times before dawn to urinate anyway and don't realize that younger humans, and especially adolescents, are just working with a different circadian rhythm.
Yes. All of the above (minus wire framing ecommerce website, but working with ecommerce clients to increase their revenues), add to that sales and figuring out heuristics for our "ideal customer", finding them, talking with them. Product design (what the product should do, what features to build, what not to build, and why do either), what the business strategy is, which channels to focus on, etc. Most of all, communicating the rationale so that everyone on the team can understand how these decisions are made so everyone can have a model and act that way as well, and generally, the company's operations.

This is necessary to change the main revenue stream from consulting to product.

The consulting side also has its hats; we work with clients in several sectors: energy, health, employment, railway transportation, telecommunications, banking, fashion, ecommerce, public relations and communication, etc. And I had to dive into multi-phase flow patterns and offshore production, IEC 62290‐1, Ericsson billing systems, reading an electronics component datasheet and soldering a dirty filter from some components for another project, working on smart cards, and a bunch of other fields in order to be able to work on these problems.

Their people are delighted when they can talk precisely about the domain because you understand what they're saying. There also is serendipity at play: I interned at Schlumberger in college in reservoir characterization and read many books, worked on a telecommunication personal project and read some books on networks, worked on a banking personal project, worked on multiphase flows in university, worked on heart anomaly detection in university as well, was exposed to ISO/IEC 7816 in my teenage years out of interest, and had an upbringing that made weapons not foreign to me.

I was lucky to jump in on a project and hit the ground running.

>But how does these skills fit into current job market?

Not sure. I put a lot of pressure on myself to succeed so I wouldn't have to worry about it. The pressure comes from a yes-no question: Have you built a successful product and an organization or not? Even though you gain a lot of experience and knowledge building products and organizations, you want to be able to answer yes.
VR brings limitations and capabilities like any other mode of interaction. Mobile games don't play well on PC and PC games don't play well on mobile.

I'm sure some clever folks will find a way to build a MMO that works for VR. Maybe characters will have magical x-ray glasses that renders other characters semi-transparent, so they can look through the crowd? Perhaps VR MMO games will be grander in spatial scale with lots of small towns to limit players clumping together city centres. Maybe, trying to find something in a crowded marketplace with lots of distractions, could be a part of the quest?
Actually just under 24k for the Evergreen A-class ships (23,992), I'm just discovering:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evergreen_A-class_container_sh...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_container_ship...
Building a runtime reflection system for Rust
I never said admission tickets to movies. If you got rid of rent, I think you would see something like seasonal passes for properties and other workarounds.
The point of the piece is at the bottom:

>By increasing our utilization rate, we have increased power efficiency by a factor of 6.

>Economies of scale are more important than intuition would suggest for efficiently serving requests
I don’t really see how making the vehicles autonomous helps? We could have that future now with normal vehicles if we just disallow them. We don’t need the technocracy to do it.
It’s the only one I’ve seen explicitly mentioned. As for the fairness aspect, tenants and landlords aren’t equal partners in the power dynamic. Should the state stop providing free lawyers to defendants, because it doesn’t provide free lawyers to those wanting to prosecute others?

I don’t know where this image of the “yeoman” landlord is coming from, these people are clearly financially stable enough to speculate on a human necessity but also want to be able 100% shielded from any risk? That’s not how business works, though maybe that is how business works now given how many companies and banks US taxpayers are expected to bail out.