skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is working very well for me Verifex. Please try https://atari8.dev/final_assault/Final%20Assault%201.0.zip
But on the other hand, for anything physical you wish to buy on the internet, it's nearly impossible to be completely anonymous. Or at least a much bigger pain in the ass.
> But there are real questions about whether it can ever work and won't in fact be vulnerable to attack.

At this point PoS is quite prevalent among modern blockchains (Cosmos, Solana, NEAR, Algorand, Polygon, Cardano, ...). As far as I know, there have been no successful attacks based on PoS's theoretical weaknesses, like its reliance on weak subjectivity. Some PoS networks like NXT have been in production for nearly a decade now. Isn't that fairly strong evidence that PoS works fine in practice?
you could say this to anything, e.g. startups.
so what is here to learn?
I thankfully used that repository to base the Books.jl template on indeed!
You group your memory into groups of 16k (could be other sizes, 16k is what I recall but it has been years). Then you have a switch that you can program the switches between groups (also called banks). You can only access one at a time, but you can switch between them very fast. It was possible to get up to 5 MB of memory that way, even though you could only use 64K at a time.
I also had a parasocial relationship with him through nat.org. There were some great posts about him and his friend buying a used British roadster that had a lot of problems. I still remember one of my favourite lines, "this car is a real dude magnet."
This is only rolling out to people who already have devices attached to Google services.
Scammers Create Fake Students on Harvard.edu and Use Them for Spam
This ^ is my favourite writeup on the question of how you implement SOC2. I wish I had read that before we started - after going through the Type 1 and Type 2 process, we've ended up with the same conclusions. I've lost count of the number of times I've recommended that.
Our experience (global b2b customers, heavily skewed to NA) is that SOC2 Type 2 is the most frequently requested/expected standard, and if you have that, not having ISO is very rarely a dealbreaker. Neither makes the security questionnaires go away; they continue to be mandatory, require expert input, and are a significant drain on time. However, having SOC2 and/or ISO does mean that you've already thought of the answers to the questions and you'll have a defensible position, backed up by a track record of independent audits, when your particular approach doesn't meet the "gold" standard implied by the questionnaire. (Edit: typo)
There was once an old saying “ye, who pays the maintainers of open source, controls the roadmap of the open source project”.

Add a dash of people not caring about FOSS tooling (ie mass adoption of visual studio) and the future could be grim.

There is currently a very large amount of infinity stones (core developer tools across all ecosystems) under the control of a single company (!) and reporting to a single person (!)

I hope the cynic within is wrong about this one.
Any (relatively) unbiased sources that explain how NJ got into this predicament? Just current leadership being out of touch with the wants/needs of NJ citizens?
I think it's more saying that there is a line where making it easier and easier for tenants to defend themselves has effects on the total number of houses available for rent, and at a certain point, may reduce the number of housed people.

No number of lawyers allows a tenant to just flagrantly break the law.

The thing is, many landlords casually break the law and generally benefit from doing so - they fail to make timely repair, they take deposits unjustly and so-forth. Most tenants put up with this since fighting it isn't worth their while - the advantage the small opportunistic landlord takes is like a tax that tolerable though not pleasant.

Occasionally you get a sort of cagey and kind of crazy person who turns around and uses all the shenanigan of the sloppy landlord against them. The "grifters" - I've seen these types. Sure, they too will break the law but they get their mileage from the normally sloppy and abusive behavior of the small landlord.

The original poster I replied to on this thread believed that legal aid for tenants is what allowed these "grifters" operate. I dispute that and even more dispute the idea that not legal giving tenants legal aid would increase the housing supply. As I noted, the so-called grifters know the law and removing their free lawyers isn't going to change much. It's average tenants who need lawyers since they don't make a business of staying in apartment when a landlord is trying to legally or illegally evict them.

Further, a change making it easier for a landlord to illegally evict a tenant wouldn't improve the housing situation - the illegally evicted tenants would be looking for more housing and the opened-up units would be at a higher price.
Really, Manhattan is just a terrible place to drive. A horribly congested island with limited ways in and out, that is also sometimes the lowest-cost way to get between the mainland and geographic Long Island. The same goes for the rest of NYC to a lesser extent; shoutouts to Elmhurst and Flushing for being particularly terrible places to drive.

Not a morning goes by without a report of "45 minutes/1 hour to the Holland Tunnel." There isn't really a scalable fix for the solution that involves road capacity.
We're living through an opioid epidemic and people are reframing it as a housing problem, SMH
I like this, I would definitely use it. I've been building software for years but there are still things I don't do often enough to remember accurately. In these instances all I want is the code, I don't need the explanation. This makes it very easy to find examples.

I agree with the other comments stating that you should include the source of the snippets; include the name of the site and a link back to the original post.

It might also be a useful feature to include the accompanying explanation — collapsed, but expandable — for those who would like quick access to it. Of course, if they are that interested I suppose they could just click on the link to the source that you'll be providing :-)
I'd love to have an open source CNC machine to design joinery with http://ma-la.com/tsugite.html
Ideally a whole house and most of the furniture...

If anyone has any ideas on how to accelerate build times of open hardware, that's something I'm trying to solve. Creating high quality instructionals is a huge amount of work and I think instructionals should be automatically generated by computer vision and have interactable elements, ideally AR, but even just highlighting wiring diagrams on hovering would be hugely helpful. Even if things are well documented, replication is still insanely pyrrhic without economy of scale or universal fabrication. It's time consuming because it's hard to replicate knowledge/tool environments quickly.
> In my opinion, I lack evidence, the money should be targeting preventing people from ever getting homeless in the first place. The intervention needs to happens earlier because once a person is homeless the problems that contributed to their situation become insurmountable.

The city of SF does this already. There are nav centers and they triage cases for people that are on the brink of becoming homeless. The first step is prevention, but in an area that has booming rents, booming homelessness is never far behind. If you grew up in SF and you become homeless you're likely going to return to the place you know even if you don't have a place to live. The complete inability of SF to build housing at any income level is the biggest driver.
You're right. I should implement that. It's on the TODO list for a while already: https://github.com/JuliaBooks/Books.jl/issues/212

Got any suggestions for a project for it?
Amazon Time Sync Service
As a cheaper alternative, Presonus have some solid interfaces.
well, a vaccinated person supposed to have a 2x shorter interval to spread covid before recovering from it.
There's no mention of any kind of encoding in the delivered HTML. From the newspaper [0]:

> the newspaper found that teachers’ Social Security numbers were contained in the HTML source code of the pages involved.

and later:

> In reality, the Post-Dispatch discovered the vulnerability and confirmed that the nine-digit numbers were indeed Social Security numbers.

[0] https://www.stltoday.com/news/local/education/missouri-teach...
yes, to take this a bit further, I love the idea that no matter what db is best, Postgres can be the starting point for all queries.
>even something like h.264 decoding puts a huge strain on my haswell laptop.

I never had that problem even before haswell. They have hardware decoding built in, thats probably caused by another issue. https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Hardware_video_acceleration

I agree about not enforcing viewpoints on others. If you don't like it, don't buy it.
Key sentence:

> We’ll be manually driving with five hybrid Chrysler Pacificas on the street during daylight.

So no self driving for now, not even supervised.
My gut take is that the removal of the SALT deduction had a huge impact in NJ due to the very high property taxes
Have a look at nim.
My wife (teacher) wasn’t allowed to use the microwave for a year due to the cost of electricity.

They got upset when I suggested we donate 20 dollars to cover microwave budget for entire school for the year.
In the US it looks like middle school administrators make, on average, 57k[1] - which is definitely below a sys admin cost.

1. Edit, source: https://www.zippia.com/school-administrator-jobs/salary/
there were 3 custom chips (ANTIC, GTIA and POKEY) 1 semi-custom (SALLY was a VERY MINOR modification of 6502) and 1 common industry chip (PIA). I would not say exactlly "lot of" ;-)
The tricky thing about this question is that a great company for one person could be a terrible company for another, and vice versa.

Based on your description, it sounds like you're looking for a smaller company where the CEO is technical, and understands what the developers are doing.

This is probably an under talked-about part of the interview process: that you should be interviewing the company as much as the company is interviewing you.

No easy answers here I think...
He was a founder of xamarin which sold to Microsoft for $400+ million five years ago.
just fyi, the traffic enforcement people are cops. Giuliani had them moved under NYPD because otherwise they kept getting assaulted.
My god, the nerve they have to end that video with "UNITING MISSOURI"
> one intersection I'm familiar with has a single lane out of 4 leading to the highway on ramp.

I suspected instantly you were talking about the prospect Ave BQE entrance . I make that left off third ave onto Hamilton most mornings, and the difference between being in the first- or second-from-left vs third-from-left turning lane is probably an extra 10 minute delay for exactly the reason you describe. I’m no expert in self-driving cars/line following robots, but I suspect real-world NYC driving is computationally impossible at this time.
somthing you have and something you know. a password can be hacked remotely. something you have is more involved. these are layees if security. some are better than others and there are gimicks like some forms of recovery.
It's a pain and would require setting it up on nearly every employee's device.
12 hours for 2 days in a row. Less than 5 minutes breaks, when I feel like or to pee.
You're very incorrect. There are a huge number of people that are homeless that have full time jobs. There are a huge number of homeless people that don't use drugs. The problems they have are many and nuanced, trying to blame it on a single thing is a gross oversimplification of a complex problem. The solution to homelessness is housing first.
You can buy ball screws somewhat cheaply direct from China. That'd be the way to go.
Wouldn't a land-value tax just increase rent? I would increase rent directly proportional to a land-value tax if I were a landlord in the city.
Many homeless people suffer from physical and mental disabilities that make them incapable of living independently. They aren't volunteering to live in grotesque poverty, nor are they in-between jobs, so they don't fit into your overly-neat dichotomy. I'd argue that any serious steps towards addressing homelessness should start with a realistic assessment of the issue, not axe grinding.
They are a trillion dollar company which spends ten million dollars a year on lobbying for reasons like this.
What makes a digital twin different from a mathematical model
>if you're interested in the revolution in Iran and resulting US election, is covered in the book "October Surprise,"

As one can see, conspiracy theories are not a new invention. This particular one has been investigated and debunked over and over (wiki has a decent overview for once).
You need to own the domain in your email adress, then the email provider does not matter that much.
> In general you're right of course, but it still solves the problem that you may not HAVE to move to the expensive place anymore. Of course you still CAN, like the author chose to.

> And as someone who never moved away from where he was born and also never lived in the really expensive part of the city, it might solve the problem of many more people just moving here to work, whereas they would prefer living more remotely. I would love to stay here, for example, not just because of work because I've lived here all my life and like it.

I lived in rural land before moving in the Paris suburbs in order to land a job. In some ways I am glad I had to. It opened me to so many new stuff. I would not imagine enjoying my twenties in rural land personally. The trade of housing space for commodities, almost car free living and infrastructure is currently worth it for me. Maybe I will go back rural in my 30's now that full remote is gaining traction. Or maybe not. I get your point though.

> Also your (and the author's) mention of a studio confused me for quite a bit, we'd never call anything 30m2 a studio where I live :P

The nomenclature we use in France (IIRC) is studio for a single room, and then 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom, etc.. no matter the floor size. How would you call it? And where do you live so we have context in naming things? :)
LinuxCNC will (http://linuxcnc.org/docs/2.8/html/gcode/g-code.html#gcode:g2...) - but your CAM may not.

Edit: did not realize I was replying to solvespace, bring on the arcs!
Well, that sounds great!
I don't entirely trust that they will remain excluded from Copilot in future. This probably isn't the place to re-litigate this discussion, but GitHub's claim is that source licenses simply do not apply to what Copilot ingests.

That being the case, the only thing that distinguishes private repos in this context is a thin policy that can be changed at a whim (and perhaps without any announcement).

Also, one of the reasons I put my code on a host like GitHub is so that I can share it/show it off*. So using a private repo to avoid Copliot defeats some of the purpose of me using GitHub in the first place.

*To the extent anyone else cares, at least ;)
Seems very much like invoking the age old YAML vs JSON debate. You may be surprised what some others prefer.
About that... https://research.google/pubs/pub43438/
Looks like pattern matching!
Carter was a classic centrist. Both sides hated him. And by today's standards, Reagan was only slightly right of center. Reagan is remembered more fondly than Carter because of attitude. Carter told American: if we all sacrifice and work really hard, things will be pretty good again. Reagan told us: Everything going to be great because we deserve to be great. And yes, cheap oil destroyed the USSR, not the US military build up. The military build up pushed them over the edge, but they were already failing. US military leaders knew this at the time, that's why the build up happened when it did.
I already knew those, thanks.
The lines are cheap enough to run. About 1-2% of the electricity cost in the UK.
United? Being gay was a lot harder under Reagan and his moral majority, and his wretched politics around AIDS, and the rise of his Christian conservative warriors made any non-normative lifestyle hell.
Did you read the original article? The context of this is in regards to dementia.

A dead 40 year old, regardless of whether they had a transplant at 30 or not, is probably not going to have dementia.
Luau already has some notion of nominal types to deal with the fact that the Roblox API is basically a ton of C++ classes that have been mapped over via the FFI. Some of these types are totally structurally identical and yet incompatible.

We'd like to afford the same kind of ideas for native Luau code, but we're not there yet.
Of course, you can juice this a bit by doing two things:
1) using concentrating photovoltaics with multifunction solar cells to achieve ~30-40% efficiency. (This requires active cooling.)
2) use 2 axis tracking.
3) solar cells on the back of your array. (Bifacial solar arrays do this in an integrated manner but aren’t concentrating.)

These three together give you on the order of a factor of 3 greater total energy. (Note: concentrating buys you about 20% greater raw efficiency BUT means capturing diffuse light basically doesn’t happen. Might be better off with a non-concentrating bifacial multijunction panel that is still two axis tracked. Concentrators can still help financially because multijunction solar panels are EXPENSIVE.)

Also, if your laptop already has a beefy battery, you don’t need a separate battery. You’ll need a custom MPPT with the right output voltage, but you could hook it straight into your laptop. That saves money (potentially) and a lot of inefficiency.
I'd look into DDC (ddcutil looks like the tool I've used myself). I've largely used it to switch inputs on monitor(s) and such, I would be somewhat surprised if it can't do what you need.
Remains comedic that a company whose brand has become synonymous with lack of self-awareness lurched in this direction.

This detail is frosting on the cake.
I'm currently reading logs via command line by ssh as you describe for a simple service and not satisfied with this. What would be a step up without a lot of extra infrastructure?
I've always found it baffling that 70s inflation was somehow magically blamed on progressive policy and pay rises and not on a far more obvious cause - oil price shocks.

In the 1973/4 crisis the price of crude quadrupled.

In the 1979 crisis it more than doubled.

On both occasions the price hikes were combined with physical shortages which did huge damage to economies which were - and largely still are - dependent on oil for everything from transport to energy to plastics to food production.

And yet... these economic cataclysms have been almost sidelined from the official economic narrative in both the UK and the US.

Ask a typical British voter about the history of the 70s and they'll tell you the UK was bankrupt because of excessive government spending, and not because the price of crude went through the roof.

It's one of the reasons I consider economics a branch of propaganda and not a real science. Clearly the oil shocks were an economic catastrophe and were directly responsible for very severe inflation. But somehow the effects are still blamed on wage growth and (in the UK) unionisation - both of which were far more credibly an effect than a primary cause.
Van Rossum always goes to the corporation that is a) currently interested in Python and b) has many core developers that he can exert influence over.

First Google: When Google started to favor Go, he quit.

Then Dropbox: Quit after the walrus operator drama.

Both OSS names seem quite corporate-oriented to me. How would they prevent OSS destruction?
> so PyPy is 4.5x faster.

Yes, than CPython, but I was talking about Graal Python; I would like to know what benchmarks they used and how they calculated the speedup factor.
I’d submit that there are extremely few people who deliberately choose mental illness or drug addiction.

But I fully understand that you are vile person who wants to perpetuate a false narrative that allows you to hate people who need help.

We need more people to choose to be good and helpful people, and fewer people to be useless, hate-filled, ignorant assholes like Steve.
You are correct, in many ways even SOC2 is not a desirable investment for young companies. You can do 5 figure deals with fortune 500 companies without it but the process of closing that deal will require a lot more work. Maybe a good time to start investing in SOC2 or ISO certification is when you have multiple large deals with enterprises in your sales pipe. Before that, running a small security program (annual pentest, security awareness training) and communicating that via security questionnaires will get you first deals.
I think it's a pretty terrible political decision regardless of the outcome. Whenever you take a stance on a highly technical issue like this you're rolling the dice and hoping that you don't actually have a number of technical minded folks in your state. It can backfire amazingly.

It's much easier to play political games on much more abstract issues where it's harder to evaluate the options.
Do you have any mainstream references handy that delve deeper into this? Thanks!
Not to be too big of a critic, but ...

This, and other projects like it, are NOT "from scratch". It doesn't include little things such as a motor; wires; other electronics; the metal frame.

Until "consumer" 3D fabrication can do more serious fab than random weak structural plastic components, it will remain as a hobby. The industrial machines able to sinter metal into strong parts or using carbon fiber - those have serious practical utility. I'd be much more interested in a low cost, high precision metal sintering 3D printer than a project such as this.
> PHP + MySQL + a bunch of shell scripts

That's a typical 2010-era stack.

We're almost in 2022, things have evolved.
It's also worth noting that many "12 volt" DC batteries do not store and output at exactly 12 volts.

Depending on the tolerances of your board, you might want to throw a buck converter in the circuit and set the output voltage set to exactly 12 volts to account for any potential over-voltage coming from the battery/panel setup.

They are pretty cheap if you want to DIY (7 for $10 on Amazon). Worth the peace of mind, imo.

I imagine this is what most car-laptop chargers are, but with branded packaging.
for me it's super annoying when I click on link inside of gmail app on iOS and it suggests at the bottom to install google chrome instead of using default browser . selected "don't show this again" many times, still I see that popup. annoying as hell
Indeed, the optics of politics suggest to the public that choices are on the line at opposite extreme ends. Good versus bad.

In reality, the political bandwidth of actual policy is far smaller. All developed nations swing from center left to right. Norway would be center-left, whilst Hungary would be right. Those are outer ends, most countries navigate a far smaller bandwidth, regardless of who is in charge.

In the US that bandwidth is from conservative to very conservative. The democrats are a right wing party.
SF Neighborhood Tired of Rising Crime Bands Together to Hire Security Force
Not until they start to fall apart and their owners demand that they are provided with same or better home.

This may be managed by building high rises, I wonder what happens when these start to fall apart.
How old are your kids and what's their behaviour like?

I used my siblings as an example. The impression I get is that behaviour similar to that of my siblings is very common in general.

Btw I do actually feel somewhat like an "oldie" already.