skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think I understand your issue.

The term 'temperature anomaly' has come to mean: A temperature anomaly is the departure from the average temperature, positive or negative, over a certain period (day, week, month or year).

If I look up 'anomaly' in a dictionary: a person or thing that is different from what is usual, or not in agreement with something else and therefore not satisfactory

The word anomaly is only used for unusual/unexpected things. Where in the scientific world the term temperature anomaly doesn't have to be used for unusual and unexpected things.
For example a temperature anomaly of 0, which isn't unusual or unexpected at all, is still a valid temperature anomaly. However, you would never use the dictionary meaning to classify the 0 as an anomaly.

Maybe it feels more neutral to use a term like temperature deviation or delta.

I don't know who initially came up with the term temperature anomaly and what their intend was, so I won't blame anyone of propaganda.

The temperature rise since pre-industrial times as a whole is generally considered an actual anomalous situation, so it seems fine to keep using the term temperature anomaly in this case.
A properly designed crypto subsystem that cared about security would detect the voltage drop and either refuse to operate or would have its own local power regulation circuits such that a system level voltage reduction wouldn't impact it.

I presume the CPU here was VERY cost conscious and so trade-offs were made.

I have no background in gaming but have worked with flawed "security" solutions. Often the business does not care that the engineers explain how flawed some security thing is before release, if there's more money to be made by not fixing it then it won't get fixed. Often doing all of the right things is MUCH too expensive, either in dollars, size, or power.
I watched the first few minutes, and it was a good bit better than the drivel coming out of Paramount now...

Why doesn't Paramount hire these people?
At least one service I use has already blocked @mozmail.com addresses, unfortunately. Without a more common/generic TLD this is dead in the water.
I don't understand, why would you trust the judgement of volunteer moderators instead of core technical people?
>do we know for a fact that a 90w Apple GPU would perform 4x faster if it was running at 500w? Does the performance scales linearly?

The answer is yes. Scaling with more cores running at the same frequency giving unlimited bandwidth. Yes it is pretty much linear for GPU.

I guess that is why most of the discussions is so tiring. Because this fact is not known.
> Currently, Linux desktop software offers no security against malicious code. The only protection the 'traditional' Linux desktop offers against malicious code is user separation, which is no protection at all. Before full security can be offered, applications need to be migrated to safer practices.

To be fair, he appears to be arguing for the current model, where armies of distro volunteers review and manually package up debs and rpms (granted that on smaller distro teams, this may be less thorough). There is an actual third party involved
in this explicit review step. With flatpak the developer has a direct route to the user without any intermediary or checks.
I hope you are right about sugar. People are doling out candy to kids like it's their duty these days
Structured Text is one of the programming languages at Part 3 of the International Standard IEC 61131 for Programmable Logic Controllers [0]. In my (european) experience it is commonly used in production.

Later, IEC 61499 for Distributed Systems [1] extended the IEC 61131 with (among others) event-driven control.

On the open source ecosystem, Eclipse 4diac [2] might be interesting as it provides a full PLC framework including IDE and Runtime Environment.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEC_61131-3
[1]http://www.iec61499.de/
[2]https://www.eclipse.org/4diac/
Yes, working from home is a mixed bag, it can be great, but sometimes a change of scenery and seeing other people being productive can be a real mood booster.

Good luck!
Because you started off an apolitical asshole, but it turns out 'marine blue' matches your eyes, and you can say 'I love how the King stretches me' because the commonwealth fits your ideals like a glove. Now you're absolutely down with the peculiarchie and Celtic subject laws.

Of course, you couldn't phantom not to have to pick a partner military - that was just a little bit too adventerious for you.

Oh, ok, I got it the wrong way around. ("Why I'm leaving, (trading) London for NYC, (and getting a tax break works anyway)") he's wrong to go to NYC. Their earlier Bitcoin regulations state it well enough. Incapable.
Show HN: Interactive Exercises for Python Regex
> Also also, I hope other popular cryptoprocessors aren't so vulnerable?

You might be surprised, but also this chip wasn't intended to be used to secure a chain of trust but had to be press ganged into service after being let down by the main bootrom, which was done by a team at NVidia without much experience of doing these things and made a lot of elementary errors. And being used for a games console is painting a big target on your back.

But ultimately a lot of secure chipset areas have been subject to a lot of... learning on the job shall we say. Things are much better than they used to be, but you don't have to go back many years before things get very hairy. People constantly say they want more OS version support for Android, but I would not want to use a five year old processor from Samsung or Qualcomm if I cared about the hardware backed security on my phone.
How does 'bypass paywalls clean' differ from the 'original' one by github.com/iamadamdev?
You can check the Application -> Storage tab of developer options and you will see that it does not remove everything.
it’s been tested and almost all library packages are only used by one other package on the system. And almost all of the sharing comes down to a very limited set of libraries.

Flatpak solves this with platforms. You can base a package on the gnome platform for example and get a whole bunch of the most used libraries.

But even without platforms, disk space is one of the most abundant resources right now. You could install millions of libraries in the space of a single AAA game.
A relevant quote from the work you cite:

> The history of the educational research literature is one plagued with low quality small sample size studies that were done decades ago, with less work being done now. It can be that now researchers are focusing on studying other instructional methods. Still, the fact that most large RCTs tend to find little effects should make us have a sceptical prior when presented with a new educational method.
That's exactly what I meant! Radical Focus is obviously also worth a shout, for entirely unrelated reasons :)
Yea, a while back I tried out a flatpak for filezilla, but because it was sandboxed I couldn't set the default editor to anything on my actual machine, so uninstalled that and went with a deb which worked just fine
Customers and creators both largely benefit from a fully decentralized solution such as product stores on Slice, for example with true ownership over content and unparalleled privacy. I don't think fiat payments will ultimately prove to be a critical issue.

That said, support for fiat as alternative payment method can be indeed achieved, such as payments with any crypto. It takes a lot of work, but it's on the roadmap
I was about one paycheck away from missing a payment on my parents mortgage. The friends I begged were people I had causally met at burning man.

I grew up very poor, like don’t know where your next meal is gonna come from poor. I networked into the tech community by working day in and day out to be something the tech community wanted. That meant changing who I was in deep and fundamental ways.

I grew up in the Bay Area but all of my friends were in the hood when I was a kid. I also dropped out of college. At a certain point I just started paying more attention to who had money and power.

Your mileage may vary. As I said I got very lucky.
I think you could combine both models: Students use tutoring software and their teacher spends time with each student celebrating their progress and encouraging and teaching them when they struggle. The teacher's primary job would be to teach the children how to learn and succeed in academics. Specifically, teachers would teach students how to make plans, follow plans, focus, how to think about success, how to think about failure, determine the cause of failure, update their plans, develop determination, evaluate their own mood, and recognize their mental habits. Teachers would also assign, grade, and give feedback on student projects. Projects would have multiple iterations before a final grade.
Either that or pausing crypto operations without the required voltage, but that reduces your fault tolerance.
Don't know if it is the future, but has been making my present much better.

I can finally have a stable distro with released yesterday packages. As a test I tried installing GIMP on raspberry pi, a x86 bits ubuntu 18.04 machine a x64 bits ubuntu 16.04 machine and x86 bits ubuntu 20.04. Three architectures, 4 distros, 4 machines: 1 command, the same software. It took a bit long to install on the raspi but it worked.

Flatpaks, snaps and appimages finally blurs the lines between distros. If there are problems, they should be improved, not abandoned.
> In hip hop it was most certainly taken from the vinyl, as samplers with the required storage were still quite pricy at the time

Hardware samplers were. But a lot of home studios had an Atari ST or Amiga. Plus regardless of the hardware used, those samples would have to be stored somewhere (even on hardware samplers) to be able to playback in the first place. I mean how else are you going to sequence it, save it when you're done and recall it again after? A lot of hardware from that era, and especially the Atari ST and Amiga, would have floppy drives and it was pretty common for people to share a sample disks.

I've posted this before but here is a video of Norman Cook showing off his Atari ST: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qLjgXPDzeZo
Firefox would be a bigger codebase than the whole Linux kernel so it makes sense.
> People like you are the problem

Really adds some credence to your “I’m not a racist, you’re a racist!” Argument /s

That’s actually a fantastic article, it outlines pretty well the hypocrisy of the left. You may find that there are some of us on the left that are trying to call out this bullshit too.
Compiled on Linux without issue. Works. Awesome.
To be honest what this does and how the code looks is like any random PHP CMS back than fifteen years ago.

I'm truly baffled.
The current iteration of the war on drugs is a "Greatest Generation" (Nixon et al.) invention and every generation since has suffered for it, but it goes back way further to prohibition times.
New map shows where carbon needs to stay in nature to avoid climate disaster
Bookmarks are still great as shortcuts via keywords & %s searches in pages that are otherwise clunky or don't support the kind of search you'd want to do.
Sounds like a lot. I use Hacker News like this:

- Obsessively monitor the frontpage for interesting stories (yes, currently I have too much free time)

- Open up the URL of the story and read through/try to use the article/page/application/whatever

- Read the comments, comment where I think I can add something

- Rinse and repeat for every story that seems interesting

Information that is important will automatically stick in my head, either because I felt "enlightened" when first coming across it, or by repeated exposure to the same idea in different but multiple articles/comments. The other cruft gets automatically filtered in my head. I take zero notes on anything I come across HN, generally.

I see HN as mostly entertainment with some useful stuff scattered across some comments thread. But mostly it's just entertainment as any other social media.
I did not say it is only the west that does this and the article itself was focused on western "culture". By no means do I wish to aggravate anyone.
Firefox fixed this for you. They bought pocket and turned it into a paid product.

https://blog.mozilla.org/en/mozilla/news/mozilla-acquires-po...
Maybe cancer is just natural too then? I'm not sure why you are playing words, you know exactly what I mean - male + female and together they make children, everybody understands that as the natural way. You know where, when and in which species - What's the point of your meaningless, pseudo-sophisticated questions?

Ofc nature produces aberrations sometimes, and those individuals are not blameworthy for that, but we should help the affected instead of spreading these anomalies by selling them as mere "choice".

I never said drugs aren't natural.
I'm more interested in read speed than write speed. I have about 2 MB of data that I fetch, parse and transform into a nested object for easy look-up by various types of keys. It consists of 6 other objects, and I'd guess it's < 50 MB in total size.

In my brief experiment, it was 12% faster to read from the web Cache API [1], re-parse and re-transform that nested object than to read the fully transformed object using IndexedDB via idb-keyval [2]. That surprised me! I went on to learn that IndexedDB does a structured clone as part of such reads, which I suspect is the main cause of slowness in my use case.

Related commits to reproduce that finding are in [3], specifically [4].

[1] https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Cache

[2] https://github.com/jakearchibald/idb-keyval

[3] https://github.com/eweitz/ideogram/pull/285

[4] https://github.com/eweitz/ideogram/pull/285/commits/90e374a0...
> I wonder if it will be mitigated by requiring a larger minimum voltage?

How would you detect low voltage without a reference voltage?
I do use a browser extensions, but nearly to the extend others apparently do.

For both Firefox and Safari I use exactly two extensions:
Duck Duck Go Privacy Essentials and Lastpass. I don't really see the point in maintaining a long list of extensions or try to customize the browser. Long term I believe it's easier to just learn to use and accept the browser as is.
A friend told me that he never, ever eats frozen fish, but he does enjoy all varieties of sushi and sashimi, and he explained to me that those are never frozen.

I tried to convince him otherwise, but never got anywhere.

https://www.seriouseats.com/how-to-prepare-raw-fish-at-home-...
The meaning of genius according to Nietzsche
Saying that something is foundational doesn’t necessarily mean that it’s sufficient, or that it’s exclusive of other foundational properties.
Le Grand Tour attraction, a 4000 kilometers 6 days tour of France by train
Sounds like the plot for Face/Off sequel where Nicolas Cage swaps his face with himself, Nicolas Cage.
There is a tool called flatseal which gives you a bunch of toggles so you can turn on or off any permission for a flatpak app.
Almost all microcontrollers have a feature like that - chiefly because at power-on the voltage rises gradually, and if it started running before there was a high enough voltage for it to run correctly you get a bunch of reliability issues.
Would you please tell me more about your experience?
Without meta key, volume/mute (on press). With meta key, skip/pause (media keys).
As I mentioned already, videos have pause buttons. If you were struggling to grok a particular portion of a video, you have every opportunity to pause and analyze, but you'd also be able to continue watching a portion without any interaction if you already understood it.

And as the GP pointed out, the layout and content is essentially already in video form. They just chopped that video up into a website that forces the user to consume that tiny amount of content in an extremely specific way, which also requires a bunch of extra effort and massively wastes time -- for example, 3 full scrolls just to get past an animation full of loading icons and a single completely irrelevant sentence.
IBM researcher suing for age discrimination blames CEO for his ousting
Makes a lot of sense to me. And tracks with my general reading of history.

One example is how much Soviet tankers loved the in the West much mainlined Sherman tank. Soviet tanks loved them because they would just work and you could actually drive it any distance.

Its still quite amazing what they managed to do in terms of turbo and nuclear machinery despite those problems.

At the other hand, they build all these amazing engines but at the end of the day, they are still launching practical rockets with R-7 derived rockets. Those they actually produce stably in large numbers. While the more complex engines have never been produced in anywhere near those numbers.
Tongue-in-cheek answer: you'd be disappointed in my laptop. The keyboard has half missing keys, and it's an old Core 2 Duo with 4GB RAM. Residing in southern France, it'd probably be cheaper and more eco-friendly to find such hardware in your area ;)

Serious answer: you're confusing private property with possession (usage-based property). Private property is the State-mandated religion (with which we're all brainwashed throughout school and on television) that says a piece of paper dictates who can or can't use a certain resource, and that the people who use it (eg. tenants) can't necessarily decide for it. Anarchism doesn't stand against personal possessions (everyone sleeping in dormitories is a McCarthyist strawman), on the contrary, it stands for the idea that the land belongs to whoever lives/works it. Your house is your house not because a piece of paper says so, but because you reside in it. A peasant's land is their land (whether individually or communally) not because a landlord said so, but because they work and care for it.

Another way to look at it, is that if you are not a direct user of a certain resource, then you have no say in how it should be used. Why do the State and big corporations get to decide on how our neighborhoods should be managed, or to extract certain resources and pollute our water streams? Such decisions should belong to the people directly, not to some remote entity claiming legitimate exercise of power over the people.
You're just throwing insults around again and still haven't posted a single technical argument. You haven't even posted a rebuttal to my own technical points aside saying "it's better and you're a dick for not trying it" -- to paraphrase. And frankly it is my personal time we are talking about so it is none of your business whether I do decide to try it again or not (for reference, I'm busy working on open source projects to benefit people like yourself while also holding down a full time job and raising two young kids. So I make trade offs of what interests me and what doesn't or might cost my productivity. That is why I don't have time for all the fanciful projects that random people on HN claim I should be doing. Not that that is any of your business).

If you want a grown up conversation then I'm happy to engage. But don't waste my time with petty insults and vague claims of greatness when you're unwilling or unable to add any technical detail to back up your bluntness.
Yes, there are schemes that deliberately exploit difficult-to-reproduce manufacturing defects, for things like fingerprinting / making hard-to-clone things.

The general field is called PUF (physically uncloneable functions)

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physical_unclonable_function
> but it doesn't mean you couldn't concentrate

You mean sitting in a classroom and listening/talking to people? Because that is all it takes.

Edit: It is really irritating to me how so many people thinks it is impossible to grasp math by just sitting there. Look, there are so extremely few concepts to learn and you have many hundreds of hours of class time to learn it, how can you not learn during that time? Nobody told me to do work during class, so I didn't. Nobody told me to do homework, so I didn't. I just sat there, when they gave me a test I did it, the tests was the first time I ever tried to solve a problem and I solved them because I had seen how to solve similar problems during class. This strategy worked up to a masters level in physics/maths, so not just high school.
> It displays the hypermedia the way it is given without knowing the semantics at all - that's what makes it de-coupled from the server. It only knows the semantics of the hypermedia, in this case HTML.

I don't think this is true in the general case. Yes, you can make a hypermedia browser/"viewer" that doesn't understand any semantics apart from links and depends on HTML+CSS for presentation. But you can also make a hypermedia browser that knows the semantics such as microformats or RDFA.

JSON-LD is in a practical sweet spot because it has links and also structured data. Obviously, you don't view JSON-LD with a web browser directly but with a browser that has another presentation layer in place of / in addition to HTML+CSS. The downside is you have to agree on and implement a presentation layer, the upside is it can be much simpler than a web browser plus you get machine-readable data with semantics.
> It was wild west, proper ones were never cracked to my knowledge.

Some did, some got close. Most card based systems have to replace the cards every five years or so when their intel suggests groups are getting nearer cracking them.

Ultimately the reason is cost. The conditional access vendors who work on those cards spend a lot lot lot of money on it because that's their entire business and they need to work for a long time or you pay out tens of millions in postage and support. Most chipset vendors shrug their shoulders after two years because it's out of support and they don't care, everyone else gets broken too. In this case Nintendo probably got some significant compensation of Nvidia that hurt them, but it was Nvidia's first real go at it and they fluffed it.
You could replace two of those extensions with Redirector: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/redirector/
Privacy Predictions 2022
I can’t take that argument seriously. “Think of the children” is a dead horse.

Parents can also abuse emotions, marijuana, etc. Haven’t seen anyone advocating to curb marijuana here yet.
p-n junctions have a threshold forward voltage.
Burnout and imposter syndrome blight scientific careers
Is there a solution of other countries? Cultivate seems to focus on "Made in the US", which is great if you're in the US, but if you're in Europe you might prefer stuff made closer to you.
It would be great if it let me scroll it! Elements suddenly becoming sticky and covering 60% of my screen and the scroll just...not working for 7 or so swipes there in the middle is a horrible UX. I'd be more forgiving on a 27" desktop monitor, but on a 6" mobile screen, this is borderline unusable.
- adnauseam

- Facebook Container
> I presume the CPU here was VERY cost conscious and so trade-offs were made.

It was also more intended as a media chipset and they managed to flog it to Nintendo, and was an early effort by the team involved.
Atomized Individuals Propaganda without any love or attachment to others.

I know its the state/corpos wish that we are all interchangeable people-toner easy to pack into cartridges, easy to produce, easy to consume, but some of us cling to the old ways and others.

Sorry. Clingy, sticky, nasty, humans. The new man, you want to go towards will surely not have this flaws. What a marvellous ideal sociopath that will be.
Nothing to add on the marketing side, but for company setup and admin:

* Atlas Stripe for international incorporation

* CorpNet for state by state registrations (e.g. employees)

* Gusto for payroll

* Revolut Business for banking

* GBS Tax for annual US filing
Monolith Spring Boot Exception Handling
In this article, I explored the basics of handling Spring Boot exceptions and returning an HTML response in form of different error pages.

I showcased how to handle specific exceptions and even add dynamic and contextual data to the error page.