skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not An EE, But(tm): A lot of engineering in electric vehicles is in managing the heat in the high voltage electronics. These transistors could be used in the traction inverter and the charging systems to get better efficiency and higher heat tolerance.

If you open up an electric motor controller you'll find it's full of MOSFETs, and they get really hot the harder you push them. The ones in EVs usually have liquid cooling and/or fans and lots of heat sinks.

So with this chemistry it sounds like less energy spent cooling, and more energy spent driving or charging.

Also sounds like they're more efficient at higher voltages in general. So again, more range or more power, or both.
> not eat at restaurants that make them sick

Or, you know, not have restaurants that make people sick.

> not buying Chinese baby milk products even before regulation

What makes you think baby milk in whatever country you live in would be better without regulation? Do you think that maybe lack of regulation/enforcement is why Chinese baby milk contributed to that particular scandal?
Ratio gang!

https://ratiogang.com/
Routing shit around the world…
Nvidia isn't as software-focused as the others. Adobe is popularly known to be a software shitshow internally, whether that's true or not although by the stability and age of their products I'm inclined to believe they are.

Maybe I'm misguided, but what I believe made FAANG a thing is a strong software-focused culture that maintained a level of quality and innovation that usually gets lost at that scale, as was the case with Microsoft and things like IBM.
Also, people should be treated well wether they are good negotiators or not.
Pretty much any ONVIF-compliant or RTSP network camera will probably fit the bill.

You have to be careful, though — some Chinese companies are known to have been affiliated with making equipment for use in suppressing a Muslim ethic group in China (the Uighur), and they sell equipment under multiple names. We don’t know how much communicating they do to exfiltrate data to their company central facilities.

Daihua and HikVision, are the two main companies I know of to be concerned about, see https://securitycamcenter.com/dahua-oem-list/ and https://securitycamcenter.com/hikvision-oem-list/

Note that companies like Wyze just take hardware from another company (like Daihua) and re-brand them with their own firmware. So you have to be careful to check out who actually makes the underlying hardware.

And with regards to Reolink, I’ve heard they have a lot of hardware problems.

Sadly, this means that to get a reliable network camera from a reliable company (e.g., Axis), you’re probably going to have to spend a lot more money.
I'm aware. The VIC-20 was my first computer, but it didn't really compete against the Apple II or Atari 800, or even the Atari 400.
That’s heavily dependent upon the role, not an “economic dustup.”

For a line cook at McDonald’s, yes, replacement is easy so wages are lower and fixed.

For an account manager in a highly relational field, it is much harder to replace this role and so that individual could leverage that skill-scarcity into better wages.
Whatever your stance on Web3 is, major kudos for the Dune deep dive analytical allusion, and Tim O’Reilly’s masterful book on the novel (which contrasts it with Asimov’s Foundation).
As much as I hate Discord, I do not think it is a fair comparison. Discord offers much more than IRC does, and requires less knowledge to get started.
Sadly, there's not much in the way of equipment for this. I could really use two small 10BaseT-1 to 10BaseT converters, preferably both powered from one end.
The new challengers need to name themselves all D and O names.

Do doo do doo
I have two[1]. They definitely aren't performance monsters (:-]) but they are solid workhorses for developing RISC-V software in our case especially for building RPMs. What's nice about them is the mini-ITX size, ATX power, 16GB of RAM, and reasonably well-documented and properly supported hardware.

I like to think of them as like the original Mustang machines that we used for aarch64 development in the very early days of 64 bit ARM. Solid but unspectacular.

[1] https://rwmj.wordpress.com/2021/05/27/hifive-unmatched/
Please note that none of your examples are wage labor. Not to speak for the other commenter, but I don't think the question of state/private is relevant either.
It's not whataboutism, it's pointing out that Microsoft is not the only actor using such tactics. Everyone should be treated the same.
Buying something with BTC doesn't mean it's priced in BTC.

With the possible exception of dark web drugs/gun/murder-for-hire/WHY every case I've seen of BTC being used for goods and services involves dynamic currency conversion. i.e. the price is in, say, USD and the amount it costs in BTC is derived from the USD spot price of BTC.

It's like I swipe my credit card in Japan; the price is in JPY but I pay in USD.

I would be interested to see any counterexamples.
Also MS has a reputation of being a horrible place to work for:

https://blog.zorinaq.com/i-contribute-to-the-windows-kernel-...
SUBLEQ :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/One-instruction_set_computer
Harbinger of chaos over here lol
I've found that having a dedicated WiFi hotspot mostly solves this issue, as long as you're somewhere with decent cell service.

I haven't tried it with desktop streaming, but VS Code remote development is a dream, even with little bandwidth.
You believe the troop buildups are not actually happening? What makes you question?
If you’re concerned about network interception and lack the ability to have a trusted ISP, then WireGuard your connection to a trusted endpoint (you should probably route everything over it). Normally you’d want your devices to use your pi hope so you can block malicious traffic (adverts, trackers etc) from all your devices.
To elaborate a bit on the difference: many of the ‘weird’ books mentioned here play with the form and the sequence, i.e. they tie the medium into their weirdness—and thus depend on it. The reader is presented with a complex piece, through which they must struggle to get more of the message.

‘Codex’, to my knowledge, doesn't do such tricks and is a rather straightforward book of illustrations—the difficulty is only that its contents aren't readable at all and the illustrations are completely foreign to our world. Unless you know its language, there's just no way for you to get any of the writing.

The former kind of books are high- or mid-brow cultural exercises, whereas ‘Codex’ is a pure surrealist dream.

Opening the article, I was actually worried that the author would begin talking about the meaning of the book, but thankfully he went the same route as David Lynch: while telling some secrets of the production, he said nothing about the content.
The weight of farmed turkeys also rises very consistently from birth until a few days before Thanksgiving. Unless you know for certain why bitcoin went up in the past and also know for certain that those conditions have not changed I don't think the argument that "it went up in the past" should be used to justify future behavior.
The only way I could ever support these features being added to Safari on iOS is if:

- Safari reports to pages that permission is given, regardless of actual permission state

- Developers have no way to trigger a system prompt dialog for either, instead requiring a user action initiated from browser chrome

This is so websites can’t even implement their own prompts to sidestep restriction to user actions within the page, or even have the state on which to judge if a prompt should be shown. Bottom line, those features are fine so long as they bring zero additional dickbars/dialogs/etc.
I would bet this is a capex/opex thing.
You spelled Germany wrong... X_x
I'm find myself agreeing with this more and more. Packy McCormick's framing as "The Great Online Game" seems like the best way to approach crypto and web3, to me. Go in for enough to play, if you're interested (it's honestly pretty fun), but you better have pretty extreme conviction if you're risking anything you can't afford to lose (I don't).
Ooo no what, I haven't noticed can you explain?
You could always use an IPv6 address, or setup something like Tailscale.
1. I'm talking about the society at present.
2. Key part of my argument is “net”.
The part you're not talking about: USD inflation is permanent and accumulative over long term (year+).

Simply stated, purchasing power of $dollar has been going down, consistently, over the last 200 years.

Bitcoin is a more volatile asset but over long term (year+) it's going up.

By a lot.

Hugely.

This might change in the future but the historical performance of bitcoin crushes historical performance of a $dollar.
It’s just 0’s and 1’s, baby
Having full node connected to the chain through some whatsapp proxy is making exchange-less bitcoin usage even more cumbersome and dangerous than it already is.

And it assume you can get this whatsapp proxy from a reliable source because it would be a pity if it was in fact a honeypot run by the government to find you (EncroChat-like).
With all the money he has, he could even fund research in sexual pathology, suicide, and conspiracy prevention.
Sure, I'm not "forced" to buy real estate, but I think it's fair to say that I'm forced to invest and buy speculative assets, otherwise my savings will slowly melt away.

And of course I also don't think that once gold standard is established, there will be absolutely no poverty.
Published: 1985-03-15
Oh sweet, we get to Wait Two Weeks again!
DynamicIP + DynDNS works just as fine.
Getting DynDNS can be acomplished via many routes.

- Even old routers support at least noip.com and update the IP when it changes

- major DynDNS providers have a custom tool you can install, running in the background sending the current IP every minute or so

- every major registrar has a DNS API, which allows you to send IP updates in a simple CURL command and putting that command into crontab automates this as well.
Doubling every 1.2 days, but “Only a single patient on oxygen was fully vaccinated but the reason for the oxygen was Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease”.
I am neither...there is so much hidden behind the curtains, I just focused on what will most likely affect the price, irrelevant of the product itself
I found noVNC easier to use.
Being born is still exploitative when one does not have a choice in the matter. You are essentially being signed up for a life of survival. This is the basis for anti-natalism.
FSF Giving Guide: Freedom is the greatest gift of all
Me: "Okay guys so make sure to not become too reliant on plastic, oil, or really any petroleum based product once you learn how to drill for it."

Roman guy: "ποσόν;"

Me: "..."
Bitcoin Plunges Overnight
One of the biggest arguments for radical wealth redistribution is just seeing what people do with their money.
Narratives about racism in America are about the systemic, structural ways in which our country disadvantages black people, not about individual people's feelings or even actions. It's possible for individuals to have different experiences without negating the fundamental truth that the deck is stacked against black Americans. As just one example, white wealth is tied to homeownership, which was denied to blacks for decades.

None of this is to deny the pain of the author's experiences, which is very real. My point is that this isn't the sort of thing we're talking about when we talk about racism in America; it's about the system as a whole.
This is awesome. Sometimes I got lazy and don’t want to go to another room to access the computers. This allows for easy remote desktop usage.
Oh interesting, so it's all bot trading? Any reason this wouldn't apply to the NYSE or NASDAQ as well?
At least 5 ifs
https://archive.md/9GsWZ
I think their previous design was counter intuitive and we just got used to it. The changes they made actually makes more sense to new users.

For example. In the past, they used filled buttons to indicate unselected option (like follow button). Now it's filled when you are already following.
exploit verb

Definition of exploit (Entry 2 of 2)

1 : to make productive use of : UTILIZE
exploiting your talents
exploit your opponent's weakness

2 : to make use of meanly or unfairly for one's own advantage

Is it unfair if you both mutually agree upon the trade?
Thousands flee as Indonesia's Mount Semeru volcano erupts
I was in a work truck and kept rolling. I got nothing extra while others sat at home collecting checks.

Not sure why OP is concerned about not interacting with friends. That is a choice. Find an outdoor hobby and meet some real friends.
also "coding is basically over glorified plumbing".
~ my cynical coworkers
Tricks for Faster Spatial Indexes in PostGIS
Are you able to share how someone could see that this is what happened? I'm not agreeing or disagreeing, I am genuinely interested.
There is also mention of another person in the same datacenter being fired for talking about unions on social media -- who knows if that's a Google contractor as well.

Regardless, I think this is a bit of a strong reaction to what amounts to a light "human interest meets tech" collection of tiny stories. It includes as much detail about a spat over tweets, and a rescue dog's story being sold as an NFT (...), as it does this worker's story. It's pure fluff and it wears that on its sleeve.
So life in general is exploitative, be it microorganism or the largest animal?
It's December and it hasn't snowed in Denver yet. That's never been recorded
It’s linked to late stage capitalism, do they want to work?

I sort all of Reddit by rising posts, which is why I think my feed is different.
And undoubtedly, if Blink-Chrome were present on iOS you can bet that many web devs would target that exclusively, requiring you to trade away battery life and privacy to use the entire web.

The web should be to the greatest extent possible browser agnostic.
Google did not change its name to Alphabet, nor has the ticker changed. Don't know why people keep saying this.
This! This is the way! I envy your coworkers. This practice is also one of the things that help me overcome chronic procrastination. For every project/feature/bugfix/etc.. I start with such a document in which I try to pin down exactly that. The goals (and explicitly calling out non-goals to fight off Feature Creep Frank[1] from the get go), the whys and the hows. The hows should be as detailed as possible. The hows/whys may be getting updated (with history, for this, I just strike through and add a date for the change, nothing fancy like revision history in the storage media). And whenever I feel like slacking off, the detailed tasks in these documents offer me a way out of a rut.

[1] https://github.com/zsoltika/hacknot/blob/master/hacknot.md#f...
So. There's json parsers, serde, row polymorphism, anon structs, macros, monads, and dictionaries.

They all do the same type of thing, but that isn't abstracting data. That's abstracting the population of data or the serializing of it.

However none of that is ever going to know that the name field needs to strip out the first three characters, rot 13, and then parse as a guid.

Someone still needs to know what the data you're getting means. And there's no way to shake that.

Although people do try and then we get lists like: things programmers don't understand about names.
Dictionary for NFT and Crypto Twitter Noobs
Musk Cybertruck updates: Quad-Motor variant, production, reservation data
That image[a] is so funny because it is so true:

Anyone who has ever written any software has felt like the unenlighted half-person in the middle of that distribution at least once -- for example, when learning how to code with a different approach in a new language.

I have felt like that more than once. Everyone here has, I suspect.

--

[a] https://twitter.com/nice_byte/status/1466940940229046273/pho...
I sorted my feed by rising so that’s a nice thread about finding better work.
Writing this from a S7 and it's still working just fine. Not "only a minor issues" fine. "No issues" fine. What I like about this model is that there is no curved screen crap and first and foremost, physical back and home button <3
Add in some form of mutability and you’ve got yourself a Turing machine, yes.
Didn’t someone just post about this a week ago ( not in relation to a bug bounty submission but pointed it out as an issue )? Was that you? Did you collect the bounty on it?
On what side?

The server software can run on any address as long as you don't hardcode the listening IP, just like any other web server. You'd need a way to have the URL point to the right server, of course, so DDNS or similar is a necessity if your server doesn't have a static public IP.

The desktop connections to the machines from Guacamole are tuples of { protocol configuration, hostname/IP, credentials}. If you specify the device Guacamole connects to by its IP and then that IP changes, the connection and configuration will break. You can probably work around that with some kind of dynamic DNS setting, or maybe local name resolution (LLMR and friends) if the machines are on a flat network.

TL;DR you don't need it, but it helps.
just use tailscale. seriously it’s what you want
Selling my fish is in practice, wage labor. You, the buyer/eater, is paying me for having harvested from the seas rather than you doing it yourself.
It's a pretty big, and terrifying, mindset change to go from "death from old age is natural and to be accepted" to "death from old age is preventable and tragic."

But arguably it is natural because .. it's what our organisms are designed to do.

That is, we're not "designed" (I mean by evolution, of course) to have lifespans beyond 100 or so years. We're specifically optimized to have about two or three decades as healthy, independent adults (from age 20 to about 40-50) which are devoted either to (1) raising children or (2) contributing to the welfare of the species or tribe as a whole.

That is -- we're specifically designed and optimized to promote the longevity of the group, not the individual. In fact, individual longevity is explicitly sacrificed in favor of group longevity.

That's just how we're built. And that's what's why longevity research is (apart from all the unknowns) fundamentally different from, say, finding research for cancer or AIDS. The latter group are unequivocal dysfunctional states ("preventable and tragic" if you will), and the basic goal of the research for these cases is to return the organism to it's correct, functional state.

But aging (with its inevitable end state), on the other hand... is the organism's "correct, functional" state. So to find a categorical "remedy" for aging (beyond extending its horizon for a decade or two) is not to merely find the right "correction" for a certain set of dysfunctional states... but to alter the organism's functional nature entirely.

That's why it is categorically a completely different beast of problem than, say, finding a treatment for AIDS. It may also be "terrifying" to our poor psyches strapped into these inevitably self-destructing organisms -- but to the collective goal of our DNA (that is, to promote the group over the individual -- it is also entirely moot.
> a test with 2 colleagues

> I believe this can act as one of those 20% effort to get 80% there, but definitely don't claim to have proof of this.

https://www.nngroup.com/articles/why-you-only-need-to-test-w...
I also like "all web development is basically fancy string concatenation", and as a web dev I feel seen.
Maybe math is just equations and sets.
A couple of bees opening a bottle
5 digits of USD per month. Whereas normal on-prem hosting can be started with almost no dollar cost, tomorrow.

Right now they/we can't do it though, the talent is there but that talent is super busy reworking software that's no longer well-adapted to their new requirements. We'll see if the topic becomes more relevant in the future.
It's probably note within octave, so 55, 110, 220, 440, 880, etc. would all get colored as "A".
My reaction to the title was 'well sure, Do we really need tax or legal loopholes and grey areas' either, like the question doesn't really make sense, but actually for the author's position seems like 'Do we really not need undefined behaviour' would be a better fit. I.e. they're arguing that it's useful in response to a claim that it should be eliminated.
Whys?
FAANGMULATAD-FacebookAppleAmazonNetflixGoogleMicrosoftUberLyftAirBnBTwitterAlphabetDropbox
Attribution- Blind
Omicron is the coolest variant so far. But I’ve been holding off catching COVID until we get a variant with extra perks like increased vo2max or loss of pain sensitivity. I’m confident at global scale we will get there eventually.
Quite literally how I explain coding to people.

It’s basically that, plus resource management.
To paraphrase my (non-lawyer) understanding of these two FAQ passages:

1. Evidence of an electronic signature is not a priori inadmissible in court.

2. A "qualified electronic signature", i.e., a cryptographic digital signature created by an approved hardware crypto device using keys from a certificate meeting certain requirements verified by an approved certification authority, is equivalent to a conventional paper signature.

If anything, this suggests to me that, in many practical contexts, "'click here to sign'-style Web form signatures are not legally binding" may well be a reasonable plain-language summary of Dutch law, notwithstanding EU e-signature regulations.
Right- but you've still got to feed signal data (from the plane) into it. I guess my question is:

In the case of flight 370, what radio transmissions (and recievers) are they (WSPR) using using?

And then which transmissions (and recievers) are Godfrey using, if different?

And do either incorporate the raw data as collected by the Inmarsat receiver(s)?
So You Want to Teach Yourself Physics – – –?
Ask HN: Dependency Graphs for Cloud Services?
Are there any dependency graphs for cloud services? This seems to be pretty important info for determining how a system will degrade. For example, if Google Cloud Storage is down, will Google Artifact Registry go down? and if GAR is down, will Cloud Build be down? I have heard that there are "tiers" of services, with services in a given tier only using services from lower tiers, but I haven't been able to find any info on this, even unofficial blog posts or third party analysis. Does anyone know where I can find this info? Or have tips for figuring it out myself?
This site.... is pretty biased and it appears they intentionally chose to not connect the quote to it's source. It's from a Jon Stewart segment: https://www.cc.com/video/vz5edd/the-daily-show-with-jon-stew...

Not sure if you just grabbed the first source or if you regularly get news from there, but if you do, you are being fed a pretty strong narrative that is doing a poor job of telling the story.

Here's the independent with slightly more context: https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/twitter-pa...

Edit: As an aside, on the biggest problems on the internet which twitter itself perpetrates is what I call "this" culture. No one has to pontificate, just an empty quote or THIS and we have no more context. We are left to assume and depending on your bias one will just self-reinforce:

- if you agree with the quote: "he's one of us, and he gets it!

- if you disagree with the quote: "He's not one of us, and he's shown his true colors!"

Depending on the audience I've seen people of all stripes avoid adding actual commentary and use the same quote to represent "both sides" as an example... fascinating stuff.
The masses are just loops. The mindful are gets and loops. The ruling class are gets, sets, and loops. The elite are ifs, gets, sets, and loops.