skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It seems like either feeding 5v via custom power supply on GPIO or requiring PoE HATs (though those are slightly less efficient...) would be a better scalable option.

One massive thing that seems to be missing here (unless I've missed it) is any kind of remote ability to manage the server, eg at a minimum remote power cycling, if the Pi locks up. It would also be nice to get remote console but that would require even more effort and potentially slight customization on the Pis' boot config (to enable UART).
> Paid moderation isn't usually something people are willing to pay for.

Is there any reason to think that paid moderation wouldn't lead to its own (possibly worse) biases?
This is a good summary. Sometimes I too forget how much stuff Django provides out of the box for free. But now it is an old and boring tech, apparently. Oh well.
Merchant’s can’t do it because the contract they have with Amex says they can’t. The case said that Amex were allowed to have such terms in their contact (ie that it’s not anticompetitive to have them)
How Microsoft reacts if you legitimately offer solutions other than Teams Rooms
I own a service that might help you and with your use-case the free tier will probably last you a lifetime :)
Check www.adscore.com - I use it for my other projects for detection and prevention of payments with stolen credit cards with very decent results. It will also help you to block automated registrations. Any questions, drop an email to support at adscore.com and I will assist you.
That is even if the battery is really spent. A 100 kWh battery that is now on 80% will still store 80 kWh of power, lots of power for a solar system, emergency power backup or other non-vehicle uses.
But if load on medical services is an issue, why are states firing health care workers by the thousands?

I bought the "flatten the curve for 2 weeks" argument a year ago, not so much anymore.
Like most climate change things, it is relatively easy-peasy from a technical standpoint (as the other commenter noted, this is how we used to do it in the olden days).

It's just hard to build a thriving business around that when your competitor can dump CO2 into the atmosphere for free and leave someone else to pick up the tab.

Once the competitor starts using his profits to buy politicians and fake scientists it gets really complicated, but making lots of fertilizer with renewable energy is not only technically easy, it's actually one of the things that will help the uptake of renewable energy globally.
People have been smoking for over seven thousand years and consuming alcohol for over nine thousand years. What is your point?
>0. They manage the most popular games store in the western world.

I do not like the app store model. I rather buy from the developer.
I wonder if they could do something similar to cruise ships that have displays which show a video of the outside so it's like a virtual window.
Does any country in the developed world produce any significant share of its beef from grassland grazing? The US certainly doesn’t.
> You need to make a separation in your mind between "the web" and "web technologies." I said nothing about putting the device online.

I wish so, but Google kind-of wrecks that proposition, introducing new stuff to the point that some developers might (unknowingly) use something that is not available on the embedded browser.
> Such as?

Moon Unit, Dweezil, and Diva Thin Muffin Zappa.

Raddix Madden

Lyra Antarctica Sheeran

Kal-El Coppola Cage

Pilot Inspektor Lee

Blue Ivy Carter

Rosalind Arusha Arkadina Altalune Florence Busson

Aleph Portman-Millepied

Bear Blu Jarecki

Kulture Kiari Cephus

Sparrow James Midnight Madden

Exton Downey

Seargeoh Stallone

North, Saint, and Chicago West

Rumer, Scout and Tellulah Belle Willis
We’re so far past good faith at this point, try to at least wake up to that fact. My good faith expired around week twelve of the original two weeks.
Ah Stoics, they’re the best at turning being a resigned quitter into dignified philosophy.
We benefit somewhat by increased employment but I believe that the reconciliation bill had the good stuff for non-elites, not this bill.

It is an open question whether massive spending is appropriate right now.
On Apps and Coffee
Doesn't seem like a competent approach, does it?
Avionics are going touch too:

https://www.garmin.com/en-US/p/166058
Corruption is still a big problem all over the world, if that was the cause then you're arguing against more nuclear buildout.
It’s not. Rural voters work the same types of jobs that their urban counterparts do. Rural doesn’t mean agriculture because that is a tiny fraction of the workforce. Poor rural voters work the same jobs that poor urban voters do (largely service or manufacturing).

The urban “bourgeoisie” isn’t big enough to dictate anything as a voting bloc, but the “equal representation of classes” angle is a great way to justify suppressing urban political representation.
Yes, that’s why it needed a rewrite. Particularly in terms of handling large files.
It's still introducing trapped carbon from underground back into the atmosphere. And most plants we fertilize are very quickly converted back into CO2 from being eaten by animals(including ourselves).
Safari's slow release cadence (typically tied to OS version upgrades) does leave it more broken and for longer than Firefox, Chrome, Opera and other browsers that are updated more frequently and not tied to the OS.

just recently i ran into incompatibilities with Safari < 14 needing a shim due to still having the old-spec MediaQueryList api:

https://github.com/leeoniya/uPlot/issues/538#issuecomment-87...
Nah, marked as a dupe. Conversation shut down again.
You could maybe use text-to-speech set to very high speed so the call doesn't take too long.
Steam is a trap though, no?

You buy software, but if you leave, you lose it all.

Is that correct? there's no way to retain what you've bought?
> When you’re communicating with your team, lead with context and reassurance. Never message someone on your team, “let’s talk when you get a minute”. That’s void of information and scary as heck!

This should be engraved on a plaque in every office building.
Hey! I still have my copy of Beneath Apple ProDOS. Much more complicated beast.
I downvote dang when he states reasons for actions I don't agree with
Physical buttons aren't practical for the amount of features a modern luxury car has. I was just trying to use a point and shoot camera yesterday without a touchscreen and the physical buttons were a UI disaster
We're in 2021, we have wheels
The room was lit by a small upper window, and shows no evidence of having had any wall decorations.

So even slaves at Pompeii had a window to get light from, we see.
In chess, how much time is 100 ELO points worth?
What’s Missing from the Infrastructure Bill’s $65B Broadband Plan?
I think the argument is that a powerful Prime Minister is not really subordinated to parliament- that Merkel does not, in practice, really answer to the party, but instead the party answers to her. I am not personally making that argument, but I think that's the response- that there's a difference between how parliamentary systems work in theory, versus in practice
In 891 years, Linux gaming will reach 100%. :)
Could install a Pi hole to block them off your home network entirely.

But yeah, I'm also phasing out my google usage. Personally getting off gmail and professionally migrating off firebase and already refuse to work with GCP in any capacity.
Yes, but those are typically for games like MMOs where the servers are responsible for a large number of players. Those are never presented to the user as "your server," they're "the game's servers."

Contrast with Discord where there's something of an illusion of ownership; people will refer to them as "my Discord server."

EDIT: Incidentally, if you're actually running a private server for an MMO, I would indeed call that "your server."
I didn't watch the entire 2h30 video but it looks like one of the typical "perma-culture" ideas. I think these ideas have merit but there are some points I have issue with.

Usually, the forest is used as an example. Forests are indeed highly "optimized" and full of life, but they are also mostly closed systems. What is produced by the forest is consumed by the forest. We don't want a closed system, we want a system we can tap into and feed our million-people cities. I don't know what such a thing will look like, but most likely not a forest.

The other, more specific issue is about nitrogen. Half of the nitrogen in our body comes from artificial fertilizers, extracted from atmospheric nitrogen using the Haber-Bosch process. If we stop using artificial fertilizers, how are we going to get that nitrogen?

We are almost 8 billion and counting. We are stretching the limits of what nature is capable of. And I refuse solutions that involve limiting population (i.e. genocide), or make our life miserable. Can perma-cluture (or similar ideas) achieve that? I like the idea of a more integrated system (less monoculture), how to do it with reasonable manpower is an open question though, but I also think that artificial fertilizers are a necessity at that point.
Is MDPI a predatory publisher?

https://paolocrosetto.wordpress.com/2021/04/12/is-mdpi-a-pre...
You don’t fully understand the risks or benefits - nobody does. Where are you going with this?
site is down, no one saved it on wayback machine
Someone who actually used this and made the transition should correct me:

I bet the usage of "server" came from the TeamSpeak world where you had to self-host it on your own (dedicated) server.

Of course giving away the hosting for free is going to attract users and one doesn't look a gift horse in the mouth.
It's not done yet. There's a discord link if you want to chat about how to improve it.

https://efficientdemocracy.com

New name needed
To me, the answer is, sadly - yes. The record of infections per day is being broken daily where I live, and in the past week alone I've lost good family friends and a neighbor. If I had to go from my anecdotal data I would say that it's at its worst right now. What I can also say about that is 3 people that died weren't vaccinated and one person was vaccinated by an EpiVacCorona shot, she sadly burned up in a week. The effectiveness of EpiVacCorona is still not proven to this day, despite being authorized.
If you are working with a real estate agent they can pull the disclosures before you make the offer. I am not sure how it works for no agent sales.

Also the disclosures have copious language to the effect of "To the best of sellers' knowledge" and "Buyer agrees to do their own research". I think this is supposed to indemnify the seller.
I would say that vi (at least the more modern ones) is user-friendly, but not beginner-friendly. You really do need to start by running vimtutor.
That's not what I meant. Search the PRs for the most commented upon PR. It'll invariably be the one about adding Google analytics and telemetry to Audacity.
You're probably right on the increased contributions. It's definitely a case of pros and cons. I'll look into bots, that's a good idea.
pdf and print newspaper is still a massive pain in the ass to OCR accurately
I mean you'd think people would just look at how long the mormons live for to figure out that most of these studies showing abstainers=>higher chance of death are biased.
That’s covered in the interview. Too expensive but the artificial light is meant to be close enough and can be controlled by the student.
We say we're against racism, sexism, and other isms that involve people not being equal because of a condition of their birth.

Well all of us have less wealth and privilege than the royalty by virtue of our birth and it's somehow enshrined in law.
Figma Best Practices to 10x Your Workflow
At this point I rarely consider directly editing an article. If it seems that the edit would be palatable to the prevailing dogma I suggest it on the talk page. This allows whichever editor to claim it as their own and phrase it accordingly.
I'm not going anywhere, I was just pointing out that your analysis was incomplete, and tacked on the obvious extension of it, where natural infection results in much higher exposure to spike protein than vaccination.
There weren't any more Chernobyls, though. Getting rid of nuclear technology because RMBK reactors were badly designed makes about as much sense as getting rid of civilian jet planes because early British Comets fell out of the sky with many casualties. There is no progress without problems.

What happend since then? Fukushima, and Fukushima killed fewer people than a highway car pile-up.
> So I'm surprised you can run linux userspace on it?

For what it's worth, I was equally shocked! Felt like a miracle.

That special hardware also turns out to be miraculously-easy to use: https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow/blob/master/tensorf...

// To compile: gcc -o libtpu_client libtpu_client.c -ldl
// To run: sudo ./libtpu_client

I had to do a double-take, because compared to the uniquely hellacious experience of installing CUDA drivers on Ubuntu, this seemed to be... a single header file, and a single .c file.

Turns out, it is that easy: https://twitter.com/theshawwn/status/1400749405356052483

And not because there's some SDK preinstalled -- it's because if you unmask libtpu like a scooby-doo villain, you'll discover libtpu is LuaJIT in disguise. You can even do the equivalent of lua's loadstring() function: https://github.com/tensorflow/tensorflow/blob/dd60c07888b6e7...

It's just called TpuDriver_CompileProgramFromText instead of loadstring, and you have to write in a quirky assembly language.

But you don't need to write in that quirky assembly language, because you can just `import jax.jit`, jit a function, then dump it as HLO text. So you can just copy-paste it into your C file and run it :)
Enabling the CSS backdrop-filter property by default in Firefox
At this point, it looks as though maintaining the vaccines' very marginal protection against SARS-CoV-2 requires biannual dosing with more spike-generating booster doses. Even in this case, the protection is marginal. While the vaccinated may clear the virus from a breakthrough infection more quickly, the peak viral loads are about the same.

There's also the question of biodistribution. Do the spikes from the vaccine wind up in more sensitive, easily damaged cells than the ones which occur from a SARS-CoV-2 infection? Anecdotally, most of my close contacts who were vaccinated spent more time out of commission and had a far worse time than I did with COVID (although I did start treatment early on the second day of symptoms with the FLCCC ivermectin protocol). Theoretically all the vaccine is doing is creating a bunch of spike protein -- if the dose is so much lower why does it affect people so much more?

I still see so much discussion premised on the idea that there is still some tradeoff to be made between mutually exclusive outcomes of "get vaccinated" or "get infected" and it's simply not the case.
Those do have negative externalities too. They are extremely regulated in how those externalities are handled though (how many golf courses are built, where, what their environmental impact is and so on).

I don’t see a problem allowing e.g one Bitcoin to be mined but that doesn’t mean it should be any easier to set up a mining shop than to establish a new golf course.
Mythic Beasts do PI hosting with their own servers, and are a very good company: https://www.mythic-beasts.com/order/rpi
I don’t get why people can be so obsessed with cars and have no thought for the non driving parts in these discussions.

You’ll be setting up adresses, contacts, switching climate control patterns, connect playlists, pair and delete devices, setup accounts, manage diagnostics. Why wouldn’t you want a touchscreen for all of these tasks ?

Be mad at car makers for being dumb at UX, intrinsically touchscreens have nothing to do with that though.
Then use your eyes and neck joint to check your blind spots? You'd fail a UK driving test if you relied entirely on your mirror (or camera, for that matter) when reversing.
This is one reason why I think for more general intelligence we want to pair up more computer-natural computer-friendly modeling mechanisms with leading edge neural network architectures.

For example, for computer vision, leverage efficient 3d graphics techniques or knowledge rather than relying entirely on CNNs (for example). Especially take the case of indoor environments which contain mostly man-made objects that are highly regular. Use neural networks to help detect these shapes and then perhaps iteratively refine them. But that high level structure provides a very efficient framework that significantly reduces the amount of computation required.

Some people working on more general purpose AI such as Tenenbaum have been saying something at least a little bit like that for quite a long time. And it's true that although there is a lot of interesting progress, the gap remains significant between human and AI capability in terms of generalization. But I think if you look at the computational numbers suggested by the type of research in this post, and then look at the progress on generalizing AI, the achievements are not insignificant.
Because strategy A beats both B and A+B. It's either VHS or Betamax, not both. And this again has to do with worse-is-better. A+B could be wise in certain scenarios, but it's unrealistic as it requires double effort in all fronts, generates market uncertainty due to doubious messaging and no immediate gains in time or costs.
I worked at a startup where the CEO thought everybody wanted "light" and put windows all around the offices. It was terrible. Everybody who worked on computers all day had a hard time. When I was in college, I would have killed for a simple room where I could close and lock the door and have no external light pollution.
If only this cost less:

https://bollingermotors.com/bollinger-b2/
What I miss from Fossil, some of which I've brought up on the Fossil Forum are:

1. Pull Requests ( https://fossil-scm.org/forum/forumpost/01d77b7259ea0b00?t=h )

2. Code Reviews -- I spend atleast half my time doing code reviews these days and the tools just aren't there for Fossil, GitHub.com has good tools

3. "git add -p" -- I try to make commits a logical change, often figuring out what I'm doing involves making a set of physical transforms and then I like to commit them as logical transforms
I teach teams how to implement OKRs and KPIs. AMA.

OKRs = objectives and key results: https://github.com/joelparkerhenderson/objectives-and-key-re...

KPIs = key performance indicators: https://github.com/joelparkerhenderson/key-performance-indic...

It turns out three templates can help greatly:

OKR for growth = Improve {topic} by {percent} during {timeframe}. Measure by {metric}.

OKR for capability = Launch {feature} for {benefit} on {date}. Track progress by {metric}.

OKR for process = Accelerate {queue} from {x} to {y} before {deadline}. Time by {metric}.
Unless you have a three-metre articulated neck you are not going to be able to get your head out the car and round the back to see right behind your own car while driving it - I can't believe people aren't aware they have blind spots there? That's how small children get run over.

Why do you think they made backup cameras mandatory? Why do you think they believe they save lives?
That was just one company though. Other devs have said it isn't worth supporting Linux because the majority of the bug reports they get are distro specific edge cases.
Those people are already getting their second or third boosters. What makes you think it would take 20 years for them to get it instead of inside of a year? Covid is highly infectious and spreads easily in spite of mass vaccinations. Getting vaccinated and boosted up is all you can do and even then if you're in a high risk demographic you can still die.
Support Systems for Learning
He also has two follow-up posts on his blog about build systems. They're both worth reading.

Small Project Build Systems
- https://neilmitchell.blogspot.com/2021/09/small-project-buil...

Huge Project Build Systems
- https://neilmitchell.blogspot.com/2021/09/huge-project-build...
It depends. Some games are DRM free, and those can be backed up and kept wherever you wish. I can copy my Kerbal Space Program directory anywhere, for example, and it works fine. I use this to have several differently modded installs.
Stable Western nations have career bureaucrats that continue working their office regardless of which political party is at helm. This brings expertise and continuity and has nothing to do with deep state. A new minister will assign new goals but retain the old team that has the best understanding available in their specific field.
Agree, a central supply with a 3A MOSFET for control and a PTC for basic protection would give a lot more functionality and reduce customer downtime and smart-hands touches.
Secret Printer Tracking Dots
Welcome to crypto!
Right click a sever, click Mute Server. Never had any issues with this. I don't particularly like discord but I don't buy this argument.
Getting out of the car would save 95 lives, too
If you can get data, audio would not be the best way to transport emails; just send text instead.

You could have emails relayed via SMS, either manual or automated. There are such relay services. (It'd get pretty expensive if you pay per SMS message.)

If you have voice only, you could have someone record a reading and play it to you at high speed to save on minutes. You'd record and play at slow speed.
we though about this (we are live-aboard ourselves ) and we still have to reach Addis, so we could purchase it before arriving, but we think it's pretty dangerous to have radio equipment with us: we experienced a mob on the street (which fortunately ended up in nothing) and are scared that anything weird can make you been considered an enemy (the same would apply to a satellite phone): this is why we would prefer to just discretely use our ordinary mobile phone and nothing more.
I had my own room in college, with a large bedroom window and then a living room and bathroom I shared with one other person. You don't need a shipping container approach to living to get your own room.
Ok this is their theory for how it senses:

> Physarum is widely known to grow in a pulsatile manner, which consists of a forward
growth phase and a reverse streaming phase during which the cytoplasm is retracted away from the growth regions (Figure 8A). We have observed that this oscillation is critical for Physarum mechanosensation and that interrupting it by changing the substrate stiffness (Figure 4) or interfering with the oscillations (Figure 6) prevents accurate decision making. Thus, we propose a theoretical model of Physarum navigation where this oscillatory behavior acts as a sample-and- integrate function (Figure 8B): the growth regions sample the environment during the growth phase, optimize the direction of the network tubes during the reverse streaming phase by inducing internal tension in the Physarum network which then aligns future growth of the growth regions.

So basically the slime mold pulls back on the substrate and feels for strain gradients.
Not if you want to use your software outside of steam, no.
That's a little optimistic, don't you think?
It sure doesn't :/
I don’t know about the attitudes, or signal inteligence capabilities of the forces in question. By “track down” pretty much the worst case situation what has been rummored to have happened with Marie Colvin.

She was a journalist covering the conflict in Syria when she died. It is rummored that the local forces triangulated her location using her satelite signal and shelled the building she was in which led to her death.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marie_Colvin
Discord is pretty directly based on Slack. Slack had all of this first and while the app looks like Slack a bit today it really looked like slack a few years ago.
The building has all the charm of a temperature-controlled storage facility, which sadly, is what it seems to be.