skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How? This seems only for people with good batteries that want to upgrade. There's no new pods with good batteries being added if it's just swapping.
Oh I like this, downloaded. Thanks and props!
Grocery baggers, at least, are actually the stores main gofer people. Bagging is done to either make lines move faster during busy periods or as a default position when there's nothing to do, but they also handle go-backs, grabbing products that customers couldn't find, cart return, and restock on the high volume areas.
No, not the officials!
This author going to either get recruited by or murdered by this malicious actor
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quotation_mark#German
Don't you need to pay someone to deploy the program?
I don't know about that. I still have my original AirPods, and they had no noticeable battery loss, and it's been over 3 years by now. They might have lost some battery if I tried to measure it empirically, but I have no way of knowing without measuring it explicitly, as I cannot really catch a battery loss of less than 5-10% with normal use over the course of 3+ years. But I use them all the time interchangeably with Airpods Pro, and both deliver on battery so far. Airpods Pro have already hit the 2-year mark for me as well, no issues either.

I had to replace one of the OG airpods because I lost it (around 2 years ago), but replacing a single airpod was only like $50.
> do human ear canals vary that much to need a mic?

Surprisingly, they do! It doesn't need a lot of change to have a different ear canal resonance, changing the frequency curve somewhere between 5000-7000Hz. Oluv is currently tuning Earfun IEMs to different earl canal lengths which you can then try out, and he has written some articles [0] on exactly this topic, but unfortunately its paywalled: https://www.patreon.com/oluvsgadgets/

[0] https://www.patreon.com/posts/trust-your-ear-58601998
To any Product Manager or developer working on Android Auto, CarPlay or Waze.

Please add a "Avoid left turns, unless they're protected" option!

It'll save lives and reduce overall stress for drivers!
The use of Datura is much better attested than mushrooms in ancient history. Mushrooms are super popular today—even though they have to compete with tv and alcohol. Mushrooms are generally a very swell time. And, people generally like drugs. Even animals like drugs. Furthermore, magic mushrooms are easy to identify— they are either bright red (amantia muscara) or they turn blue (psilocybin). So, yes, I think it is strange that they weren’t used— which is why I think cultural taboos emerged around them (that persist today).

Here’s some bits about the wine:
https://www.ancient-origins.net/history-ancient-traditions/m...
That's basically mantra of one of the most popular technologies of the past - php. And javascript to a degree.

> Do anything, even the wrong thing, just work.
I'm not sure I would have bought AirPods if I knew ahead of time that the battery would die in less than two years and replacing them costs as much as getting new Airpods.
being agile does not mean "not having a plan", it means having a flexible plan and adapting the plan as things change.
This is the weirdest product to complain about this for. For something so small, replaceable battery hardware would double the size of the thing from the battery connectors alone.
"Sign-In with Ethereum" will be huge. I purposefully avoid "Sign-in with Google" because putting too much power in a centralized authority terrifies me.

I'd much rather have the convenience of "Sign-In with X" but backed by something I have control over.
It would be far more ethical to produce both suit and opposition.
"Person A alleges Company B did X, causing them to suffer damages. Company B states that X was actually Y and that they are not responsible for the damages Person A suffered. The courts will decide."
If you like bass, the new Beats Fit Pros are fantastic. They’re basically AirPod Pros with a different physical design and bass-heavy EQ. I find they keep a seal much better than the AirPod Pros as well.
But it would, at minimum, be the location of someplace you've probably been?
It substantially increases pedestrian wait times though. In a grid city if I'm headed north east, I opportunistically take north or east, whichever is available. So I have no wait time at all for most of my journey, until the part when I have to go only north (say). A grid makes this the typical situation and placing a wait at every light makes the journey very tedious. It also slows down cars, of course. I'm sure this is the main reason it's not done - whether it's worth the risk, I'm not sure.
That's not really a transition though. Windows applications aren't running on the WSL2 kernel. It's just making the use of the underlying hyperv more seamless.

It's closer to an IBM model, where they could care less what's running in an LPAR, and explicitly support Linux there, but the legacy stuff is what keeps the bills paid.
ظائف
#وظائف : وظائف عسكرية ,وظائف مدنية ,وظائف تعليمية,وظائف شركات,القبول والتسجيل,برامج تدريب
I don't think you can install random skins on the official Wikipedia site. I run a mediawiki install for a local tech group, and it would be fantastic to replace monobook with this layout.

sjdz, the work you have done putting this layout together is awesome!
Quinn here (the OP). A happy (and hopefully final) update: Apple unblocked my account.

I received a call from Isabela with Apple’s Corporate Executive Relations, who explained that my account was blocked in error “because of a glitch” affecting more than a few users. She said they're working with engineering to fix the problem.

I suggested that, based on the stories I've heard of others who also had their accounts blocked, the problem appeared to be that the fraud-detection algorithm has been generating false positives. She said, “yes, something like that.”

I would like to suggest that the actual glitch is not the algorithm, but Apple Support’s obstinance and the lack of recourse offered. I should not have had to email Tim or spam my story all over the internet to get this resolved. Apple should have passed my case to an internal investigation team with whom I could have disputed my case.
> The root node [under which all ENS domains are registered] is presently owned by a multisig contract, with keys held by trustworthy individuals in the Ethereum community.

For what it's worth, this is changing as we speak. ENS recently had a very successful launch of a DAO [1] which will soon be in control of these contracts, therefore making it fully decentralized. It's also already impossible for anyone (not even the root holder, be it mult-sig or DAO) to revoke your ENS registration.

Also, NBA Top Shot is a very cherry-picked example. I'm not even sure I'd classify those as NFTs right now, given they are completely separated from the broader ecosystem and not yet interoperable at all.

[1] https://ens.mirror.xyz/5cGl-Y37aTxtokdWk21qlULmE1aSM_NuX9fst...
So, many people here complain and whine about how the internet has become too centralized and ad-rev driven by the big tech behemoths and all the little shitty fish that follow their tactics, but then when a bunch of people come along and at least propose a certain type of possibly workable solution that's particularly friendly to avoiding major centralized arbiters, they get booed down because some of them also happen to be pie in the sky or scammers (where does either o these two not exist in any tech?) The same people booing these types themselves work for the giant tech behemoths, which are themselves some of the absolute most parasitical, mendacious, lying, perpetually damaging agencies on the entire web and in the wider world of digital technology.

Tell you what, as full of scams and cons as the world of crypto is, i still sympathize with it much more than I do with any random argument in favor of a real monstrosity of dishonesty and prying scumminess like Facebook or today's Google. Those and so many of their modern digital cousins are the real enemies of so many good things.
I use it alongside OBS and ffmpeg for automated streams, works well.
The G1/G2 emphasize the high-bass to make up for the complete lack of sub-bass. Maybe that's the tuning they are looking for?
Personally, it’s just not comfortable. I know it’s petty but that’s a huge negative for everyone I try to show it to.
Between the density/congestion, the street layout in much of the city, the hills, etc., I'd say SF is generally more difficult to drive in on average than most US cities.
I grabbed some public data and took a quick look in comparison: https://app.hex.tech/hex-public/app/fffe29ce-a5b2-42b7-92d5-...
What percent are on right turns?
I think one of the big things hidden in here is that auto makers are allowed to and incentivized to optimize for the safety of the passengers inside the vehicle and not pedestrians outside the vehicle.

Modern cars have a huge lack of visibility. They've removed a lot of the glass so that they can get sturdier frames. However, that makes it harder for them to see pedestrians.

I'd also note it makes it harder for cars behind to see the context of the road as well. I love being behind an old car. I can see straight through its rear window and out the front and see what is going on. I can anticipate stuff that I wouldn't be able to anticipate if I'm behind a newer vehicle where I can't see through the vehicle.

I'd also note that the increasing size of vehicles is presenting a multi-faceted problem. 1) Higher hoods mean impacting pedestrians higher up putting the force into their internal organs and heads. 2) Higher hoods mean that your body will be pushed to the ground where the car can run over you and cause head injuries rather than being hit in the knees and flung onto the hood of the car where you are less likely to have as severe injuries. 3) Taller vehicles mean that drivers can't see what is going on as much. A 5'3" (average woman) pedestrian can be hidden behind a 6' vehicle while their head would bob above a 4'6" vehicle. A cyclist may be riding at 5'5", but they'll be completely obscured behind a 6' vehicle. If you're trying to make a left turn, oncoming traffic may be obscuring pedestrians and cyclists today in a way that it didn't in years past.

I definitely get worrying about losing a pedestrian in an A-pillar. I find that cars are also often losing pedestrians behind other vehicles - vehicles that are tall enough to obscure pedestrians.

We've allowed and encouraged auto makers to optimize for passenger safety. That's meant that they've removed the great greenhouse that provided good visibility and replaced it with more structure and airbags.
What are the goals of the project of Principia Mathematica which you are claiming he showed were futile?
Leaky abstractions are for people who are too lazy to think. And computing is full of them.

And of course you build it into the language. It might happen to you by accident, but if you kill somebody by accident, it is still manslaughter. Well, maybe not if your name is Alec Baldwin.

Look at Apple Metal and the version of C++ they use for it. Try to make a recursive call there. Good luck.
Is there a way to demo how it works, before I sign in with my Spotify account & share my data?
And especially wars are purely private in that game.
Which sounded like complete fantasy when the game was released some 30+ years ago.
Generally no. Heat on earth is radiated out to space quite quickly.

When Mount St Helens exploded, it released about 1.0e11 MJ of energy. The earth receives 21MJ of energy from the sun, per day, per square meter. So MSH in total released as much energy in total as a square of land 70km on a side receives in a single day from the sun. Which isn't tiny, but is a relative drop in the bucket compared to the whole planet.

Considering that this hypothetical heat source would be very concentrated and so would radiate to space efficiently and not spread out as much, I wouldn't expect it to have much of any effect on the climate.
It doesn’t.

Sadly, the author hasn’t even realised their own flawed assumption, despite contributing plenty of words sledging those of others. The hint, from the text, is how you can practically hear the agitated airquotes around propagate.

What's more, the DNS does conventionally distribute zone updates via notification from master to replica. Despite its relevancy this mechanism is not discussed; in fact the word zone does not appear at all in this article, which is hoist with its own petard in presenting a half-baked model of the DNS.
Will this work if you just want to make lots of money?
I have never worked with audio ML but I am sure what you describe can be done.

Latency might be problematic?

Look into projects using torchaudio
Yeah, when I saw modern, I was worried that it meant I could continuously scroll through a dynamically loaded page of the entire contents of wikipedia
> Find a nice track.

Get used to the idea that not everyone lives in the same circumstances as you. The closest tracks to me are at schools, 1-2km away, and reserved for use by the students during prime outdoor-activity hours. That's probably better than for a lot of people, and even then it's nowhere near an equivalent option.

Oh yeah, also we have real winters here. Streets are plowed. Tracks aren't.

> cycle there

Hardly better. Car/bike interactions are no picnic either, and I'm also tired of cyclists thinking they're better than pedestrians somehow. It's just not so. In this case I suspect they're even worse for safety, adding yet another mismatched speed and cutting into everyone's margin of error by a greater amount. I don't see anything good or honorable about discouraging people from a healthy activity - running on streets and/or sidewalks - that can be done safely if one takes appropriate care.
Do you use the Kanban plugin for Obsidian? Or do you do a different workflow?
Cagliari vs. Torino – Serie a Goals and Highlights
I got the original Airpods and after less than two years the battery lasted like 15 minutes in one of the pods. They are a disposable product.
The cashier or customer manages all that in your regular Scandinavian grocery store. The cashier has two "lanes" so two customers can bag simultaneously, if that is too slow they'll just leave a third pile up and close and hope it's a small order, or see which side goes fastest. Never a problem.

For the few go backs the cashiers has a tiny stash. For the rare question you likely have to find someone restocking somewhere in the store and ask, otherwise their time is wasted. If you forget something, well pay and put the bag(s) by the cashier and go back in yourself.

I guess someone sometimes are sent on cart-return or rebalancing. Though we tend to place those out by the cars so you grab them outside and then put them back by your car when done.
I don't need recursion that can equally well be modelled as iteration. Just take it out of the language. If you allow recursion, support it properly.
I cannot overstate the importance of using a programming language targeting GPUs directly like Futhark (https://github.com/diku-dk/futhark). In this case, it is a functional, declarative language where you can focus on the why, not the how. Just like CPUs are incredibly complex, higher level abstractions are very important.

If you were a pro GPU programmer and had 10 years, Futhark would be maybe 10x slower. But just like we do not program in assembly when making critically fast software, most non-simple things are easier written in this.
I had heard about it but never read it. A new item in my Christmas wish list ;)
Contrarian frameworks Dharmesh Sharma used to build a billion dollar networth
Interesting frameworks a billionaire uses to build wealth
sounds more like you are uncomfortable billing your market value, like most of us - you should charge at least a day’s worth of your old (or current) salary for one hour of this kind of on-demand work. If they don’t want to pay, that’s great, it means it really wasn’t that important after all…
I guess it's more efficient, because at a four-way intersection in the north-american system there are always pedestrians and cars crossing. Whereas in the standard european system, either cars going left are stopped in a dedicated lane, or pedestrians are waiting for the cars that are going left to finish.

obviously that efficiency comes at the cost of a higher mortality :(
Roundabouts are great for roads between towns and cities and other population centers. But urban streets where lots of people are walking should be designed for pedestrians first, not cars. Roundabouts are actually quite complicated for pedestrians to traverse safely.
> Having lived in NYC, I can tell you that living in Seattle is far more pleasant than Brooklyn with its massive over population.

Having also lived in both I deal with needles and aggressive homeless people far less often here than I ever did in Seattle. I have functional public transit. I can also even walk places for food, groceries and entertainment.

Don't be such a NIMBY: You're clearly against people having affordable housing. Just move to some shithole suburb and get out of the cities.
> The angles we were converging at meant that he basically disappeared into the background because there was no relative motion.

This effect is demonstrated in this video about a particularly dangerous crossing in the UK: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SYeeTvitvFU
Like OpenID?
> and therefore going to be less popular than using CUDA directly.

The current ambition of NV is trying to make it as painless as possible, by relying on shared virtual memory much more than before.

https://www.olcf.ornl.gov/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/OLCF_Us...

With OpenMP (also supported in AMD’s ROCm AOMP) and C++17 standard parallelism support. Legate w/ cuNumeric goes to another direction with implementing a numpy-compatible interface, but GPU accelerated.

Also deriving from the limits of a SIMD abstraction with 1 IP per thread for the sake of guaranteed forward progress (as such changing the programming model needed for the code to be functional).

The underlying machine is implemented as SIMT, so people should still be aware of the associated performance pitfalls. However this allows for better compatibility and more code sharing possible than before.

Microsoft’s problem with C++ AMP is that FXIL as present in D3D11 was just too limited and had too many performance pitfalls I’m afraid, if only it got to see the light of day with D3D12 + DXIL later…
wow, this is amazing. I assume these are their first set of scans? I was trying to find scans of other products and the home page only has airpods
RE: Censorship

You often see advocates of decentralization hail networks for being pro-immutability, battling censorship.

How does it deal with data you absolutely do _NOT_ want to be shared and propagated around? I'm talking about things like CP, terrorist media, fake news, scams/frauds, and what not.
I think what GP was getting at is that your solution is not a global one. Not everyone can employ it.
I'm with you on the last part. I've avoided using an Adblocker for years and finally caved in a few weeks ago.

I've always wanted an opt-in blocker. One that is off by default but on the worst offender sites can be turned on by the click of a button. This has never been possible easily but I haven't looked in around five years.
When you cannot analyze every paper ever published you need to have some relevant criterion for inclusion -- and PWC is somewhat of a GitHub of AI science (at least in early days of it) -- there may be multiple collections, but PWC is by far the most accessible and thus reasonably captures current and emerging trends some dataset-heavy research fields.
In a slightly different vein, I love this site for helping me study and understand deeper practical implications and corner cases of type system designs: https://counterexamples.org/
Why Instagram photos are square
This is why I think the priority for software will shift back towards performance in the coming decades. Even now very few people can get decent GPUs. Who knows if one day chips that can run the latest bloatware will be affordable?
Peak Wikipedia reading experience, for me, is using the Android app on a tablet. It already gives the "modern" experience that this extension seems to be going for, and is an absolute joy to use.
I mean, it doesn't have any microcode, and does better than MIPS ironically at achieving the whole "Microprocessor without Interlocked Pipelined Stages" thing because of directly exposing the divide pipeline in single cycle units. Having to add pipeline interlocking from the EX stage just for that as well as the microcode itself would have been non trivial from a gate count perspective on a core that's already cutting gates left and right. And it's neat to be able to choose the divide precision you need down to the cycle.

I agree though in the general case, hence why I end with it being a little ascetic these days.
> No, it doesn't.

More like ignoring long term plans when you see something good is in front of you that wasn't planned. Think Slack team working on the video game an noticing their chat app is great...
One thing common in Texas is red light + green arrow to indicate a protected left/right turn. I suspect it's a lot easier to parse quickly for most people than green circle vs green arrow.
Microsoft Azure has a service called AppMap (Application Map) that does this for services running inside Azure : https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-monitor/app/app...
Fairphone: Most Repairable and Modular Phone
OwnTracks, a self-hosted Life360 alternative with iOS and Android apps
I'm not sure it is particularly desirable to clone Flash's vector drawing tools. They were certainly nice to use but also pretty glitchy as you say. Functionality like vector shape tweening, while nice to have, is also not that important IMO. If the tools optimised more for artists and animators, they would mostly be using graphics tablets for more illustrative graphics. Vector tools for UI could perhaps be more along the lines of what Sketch offers.

I reckon taking something like Godot's vector draw tools, and combining that with a Flash timeline/library, with a Javascript runtime, and you would win over all those animators that keep saying "why can't they just re-make Flash".
More likely they outsource the review job to a contractor who operates out of whichever country currently has the most lax labor laws. The contractor hires only the cheapest labor they can find and sets a quota like reviewing at least 360 complaints every hour for their 12 hour shift. Also, if the workers allow an actual bad faith objection to go through they get penalized.
External links to your photos are definitely on topic. Please post them for us!
"The overall rate of criminal offenses was 35 times higher in the homeless mentally ill population than in the domiciled mentally ill population. The rate of violent crimes was 40 times higher and the rate of nonviolent crimes 27 times higher in the homeless population. Homeless defendants were significantly more likely to have been charged with victimizing strangers."

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/7641002/

You could find an unending stream of such results. It's common sense that drug addicted mentally ill people will engage in more anti-social behavior, crime included.
I remember Vlang[0], I wonder how they are doing and if it's comparable to Zig, in terms of performance.

[0]: https://github.com/vlang/v
Here is my current favorite:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=dVD1Yws__v0

(open source GPS!)
.NET framework was stable for so long, as soon as they open sourced it, .NET 6 looks nothing like .NET core 2-3, wth...