skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The project page goes over the improvements to power delivery and audio output, so not sure what else you're referencing here.

Also remember that the AGB's audio is pretty garbage for what it should theoretically be capable of; it certainly doesn't have an SNES-level (edit: sound capability). Zekfoo has done quite a bit here to maximize its potential, and the results are far better than the piling on of many additional capacitors that other modders have experimented with to mixed results.

Ultimately, nobody's stopping anyone from playing AGB carts in a DS if that's what you want to do. (Don't look up "Game Boy Macro" mods.)
The use of \ is discouraged in Python. From PEP8:

> The preferred way of wrapping long lines is by using Python's implied line continuation inside parentheses, brackets and braces. Long lines can be broken over multiple lines by wrapping expressions in parentheses. These should be used in preference to using a backslash for line continuation.
Well I guess that's one way to encourage residents to buy electric cars?
To that end, it's very humorous that ETH put in a doomsday mechanism to encourage the merge, but we just keep kicking the can down the road.

Kind of tells you a lot about humanity.
Correction: PiS doesn't currently have majority in the upper house of parliament. (upper house doesn't have much power though)
I have 100% seen people use all of the change that they had on them for gas before in an attempt to make it to their nearby destination.
In what way is building forty odd new nuclear reactors not an immense undertaking?

Or the equivalent in new renewables, if that’s your preference.
They do, but you lose the backwards compatibility with the original Game Boy. That's a big reason the DS line is not as valued.
No, because of the need to power such systems. Putting a long duration powerpack on an environmental suit is going to be a problem! There was a cave in Mexico (AFIAK now underwater) where they ended up using plain ice as the cooling medium for environmental suits.
You are literally using a source where the CEO is on the board of Pfizer.
You seem like you'd fit in great as a manager at OP's company.
Recently read a novel, Ministry for the Future, the opening chapter illustrates a heat wave that happens in an extreme humid/heat climate. I was not a big fan of the rest of the book but this opening chapter was pretty alarming, that scenario would be terrifying.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Ministry_for_the_Future
The Apple 2 was a prototype for the C64.

You have to look at the video and audio: the SID is still to our day one of the best analog 8-bit generation synth chips, the VIC-II pushed 8-bit graphics to their logical extreme.

NES and SMS both had separate video chips that where not programmable from the CPU or shared the RAM in the same manner. Also the C64 had software that you could copy!

Finally the C64 has more releases today than the PC, the Apple 2 has maybe one release every 2 years: http://csdb.dk

Maybe I should have added "with audio/visual quality".
But it's not a question of "taking a role". It's a question of where your expertise is.

You should definitely have proper time lines, that has nothing to do with full stack developers.

Downtime? If downtime is an issue for your system, most likely you can build it so it can be live with some parts off and do maintainenance during working hours. (Redundancy, etc)

Integration and dB teams, imo, is an antipattern.

But what I really did not agree with with your original comment was that managers look for full stack devs because of cost.

I look for the right people, and I build my teams with a mix of frontend, backend and fullstack devs. It has nothing to do with cost, it has to do with building efficient and dependentless teams.
A K8s-based game where you seek out and destroy pods in a shootem' up style
Minix also ran on the 8086/8088.
I would say most people who are writing C++ professionally should known what folly (and abseil from Google) is.
How to come up with good variable names
The company behind Circular Ring in particular aquires location data, health data and can aquire medical records. There is no information about how they make sure that your data is safe, or what happens to it beyond that they and their vendors and service providers are welcome to it. Their privacy policy is basically a blank check.

In an ideal world these kinds of products should provide a lot more thorough documentation about what happens to your data, and if a company wants to use your data to analyze it or conduct scientific research on it, they should make it anonymous using differential privacy techniques. In a very ideal world products like this should need an independent security audit. There should be standards to adhere to.
Agreed. The more I read of that book the less I liked it, but that first chapter was amazing.
RIP Sidney Poitier
Branford Marsalis, too.
IMHO you can tell quite easily that you're drinking hard cider instead of apple juice, which is not the case with edibles.
If it were solved, the captchas wouldn’t stop bots
This isn't a whataboutism...we are literally comparing apples to apples.

How much impact does the banking institution makes vs how much crypto makes. Comparison is not a novel concept and is quite literally part of the scientific method.

It's almost like you are intentionally sowing seeds of misinformation and distrust to redirect...or you just like throwing stones from glass houses.
Very nice tool! However, I think it is not always correct. For example, lake Trasimeno, in Italy, is endorheic (or maybe cryptorheic), but seems to discharge into river Arno from this website: https://river-runner-global.samlearner.com/?lng=12.098864773....

I am pretty sure that path is not possible: it seems that the water would flow out of Trasimeno through the Anguillara torrent, but according to the Italian Wikipedia the torrent flows into the Trasimeno (https://it.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anguillara_(torrente)). According to the English Wikipedia it might be that Trasimeno has an outflowing canal, but that should flow into river Tevere (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lake_Trasimeno), so their data is wrong anyway.
is z690 platform worth upgrading to from z590
11700k -> 12700k?
NimSkull – A fork of Nim
I'm not interested in the incarceration rates in the US (the legal and social system is so messed up it's difficult to find a starting point - Europe is not different either for the record), the discussion is about what is a valid justice course of action.

Some crimes need physical intervention in order to protect society. It's just reality. For example, a thief that breaches private property needs to be punished, because not only did he steal, but he also caused a loss peace in society, which affects everyone.
Seems "sleep 60" is safer and still good enough unless the system is completely overloaded.
Boltons should be builtins (Python)
Stop launch some more satellites and create a mesh network on the ground
Just yesterday, Zekfoo published his CGZ board project, taking a similar approach to the Game Boy Color's PCB. It's much less involved—the AGZ project is partially about fitting an Advance SP board's features into the classic Advance—but still neat if you're into this kind of thing.

https://github.com/Zekfoo/CGZ
Illiberal, as in not supporting human liberties, by tolerating the authoritarian Polish government. It confused me too.
Is there a tool to get an overview over the size of a set of images, considering sharing?
> Unfortunately there is no other practical response to armed mob that threatens actual civillians and is intended to kill anyone affiliated with the government, other than "killing them in the street" if they don't comply with surrender order, don't lay down their weapons

But that’s not correct.

“I have given the order to law enforcement and the army to shoot to kill without warning,” Tokayev said.

https://apnews.com/article/kazakhstan-law-enforcement-agenci...
Craiglist's biggest advantage in the past was their userbase. They didn't make the website that user friendly. I might be an outlier on HN but I'd rather give my number and email once to a large corporation instead of having to use that email/number to directly call strangers, asking about what they're selling. They also have a problem with duplicate or irrelevant listings when you search for low volume items.

Once Facebook Marketplace came in and essentially wiped away all those roadblocks. Facebook has its own share of problems but those are mostly with the people who are still using it and the ads. The marketplace product works pretty well.
It wasn't intended to be snarky, nor unsubstantive, though I suppose that without the necessary context or self-awareness it could come off as either. I'll admit that I may be in my emotions somewhat.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29679505

The culture I would like you to try for is one in which people don't feel comfortable questioning (or, rather, vociferously protesting through abuse of the flag feature) the validity of posts celebrating the lives of black luminaries. In general, the level of soft racism on HN is disheartening and certainly warps how I tend to respond. I join you in wishing that I didn't feel the need to mirror a lack of extended dignity with indignation.
However if the style is inlined to the element and given an !important, you're SOL.
First Single Chip Apple II Boots
Great. I am extremely pro vaccine. Not providing this data just gives anti-vaxxers more ammo. I just got Omicron and it was easiest cold I've ever had. I'd like to give the vaccines credit, but I'll have to wait on that research to come out.
GDPR works the opposite of how you think it does. EU residents can claim rights under GDPR regardless of citizenship, and EU citizens in other countries are granted no protections. (I'm not sure about how it works for people whose location is transient, e.g. people on vacations.)

Companies outside of the EU can become subject to GDPR by targeting EU residents. You can always raise a complaint to the data privacy regulator for the EU country where you currently reside, and GDPR has a mechanism to forward that to the relevant authority.
This reminds me of the time when I was contractor at IBM Research. Right around the corner from my office there was an office with a tag "Benoit Mandelbrot" and a few doors further down there was the name of one of the Gang of Four. Never saw either of them unfortunately :-(
Please explain what part of that comment is false? I'll break down the claims and let you point out the false one.

*This document was produced by Pfizer and submitted to the FDA.

*This document was released by the FDA due to FOIA

*This document shows that 1223 deaths are linked to the Pfizer vaccine in the first 90 days.
Heh. I use it all the time the way you do and didn't realize this is alien to many developers (no one in my team every complained about it).

It's common in some languages and used the way you use it. I looked in PEP8 and it seems they don't discuss this.

I think it's a perfectly valid use case, but clearly there are two camps to this. If this is so contentious, I would recommend PEP8 be revised to either explicitly endorse it as a way to split long lines or to explicitly discourage it and recommend the + operator instead.
This is quite an interesting read for the retro game enthusiasts: https://pikuma.com/blog/game-console-history-for-programmers
I think the exposure is low in comparison to those other films. I’d attribute it to branding and the understated style.

I haven’t heard “Sneakers” used to describe anything computer / security related when it came out or today. Sneakers are shoes.

It also lacks whiz bang effects and violence delivered in The Matrix. (It’s good for other reasons too)

That said these are great reasons to like the film then and today.

(Unless you were in charge of the studio at the time it was released.)
The FDA already released the evidence it considered for the approval. It's available right on the FDA website: https://www.fda.gov/media/151733/download

The plaintiffs in this case are asking for the clinical medical history of everyone in the clinical trials, which is a bit trickier to provide.
Thanks, we already tried it. Causes page load to go from .02 s to 3-4.
it keeps asking me to click the images with john connor.
The Game Boy ran at 5 volts. The Game Boy Advance ran at 3.3 volts. That's a very good reason they removed backwards compatibility of the OG Game Boy starting with the DS (and Game Boy Micro).
Haha. Sure, I'll read for 160 hours in a day of you pay me enough. Just don't give me any quizzes.
"Your dad and I are for the jobs the comet will provide."
I got you.

Something something apartheid, something something emerald mine, something something memelord.
Think that about sums it up.
This is something the FDA should have done automatically at the time the issued the EUA or full authorization. That is preparing and releasing all the data for independent review should be part of their review. there is no reason the FDA should try to keep this secret in the first place, and a number of reasons they should make it available.

That doing their job is hard isn't an excuse to not do it.
It's very much like Glengarry Glen Ross.

Very limited sets, almost no action, brilliant dialog.
reCaptcha is definitely worse, but it goes easy on people logged into a google account.
From one page before the table (which itself is on page 7):

> An accumulation of adverse event reports (AERs) does not necessarily indicate that a particular AE was caused by the drug; rather, the event may be due to an underlying disease or some other factor(s) such as past medical history or concomitant medication.

If I gave 42,086 people a cup of water as my experiment, some non-zero number of people will die in the ensuing 90 days. Without analysis, your comment only serves to inflame.

EDIT: I think the 42,086 number I used was misleading because that appears to be the total number of reports and not the number of people that actually received the vaccine in that time period. Which means the rates are lower as the denominator is way larger than 42,086.
There were gigantic protests in France recently for basically the same reason and no one was accusing a foreign power of instigating riots in France. Why would these riots in Kazakhstan be any different?
>How often they are followed is a grey area.

It's interesting to note the character of when and when not those guidelines are applied.
Right, because when using the kind of flowery prose you see in this article, we would, hypothetically, confuse your inability to afford Don Perignon at dinners that your personal chef prepares - with the problems of people literally starving to death.

They sound pretty similar, though, if the language you are using solely revolves around supply, demand, and market clearing prices. [1] Couch it in those euphemisms, and your tragedy of the resort doesn't sound all that much different from theirs.

[1] It has been postulated by some that the inability to afford food at market-clearing prices has in certain locales and situations potentially resulted in negative health outcomes.
Weird how the IPCC reports have consistently pushed their models' disaster and negative effect predictions further into the future every year for over a decade then.
> ...unbuffered ECC RAM isn't even particularly widely available.

Every time I've gone looking for unbuffered ECC RAM over the past three or five years, I've had no trouble finding it. In my experience, the trick is to shop for "server" RAM, rather than "desktop" RAM.

Are there speeds or capacities here that you'd particularly like to see that aren't present? <https://nemixram.com/server-memory/ecc-udimm/>
Correlation does not imply causation. Why do people believe AB test based decisions actually improve conversion rates in the long run? These tests could be eroding fundations like usability and slowly push your followers to other sites.
Yeah, I know it's called dual licensing, but I thought that I would be specific because there are other cases of dual licensing, and I didn't want to confuse anyone.

Also, I need to update the post to clarify that I'm referring to making money as an individual, not a company because if a company dual licenses their stuff, other companies will pay out of fear of being sued.
Congrats on securing a short, catchy, memorable, pronounceable domain name. That's quite an accomplishment in itself.
You do get a warning, though. And most Rust projects I've seen usually adhere to 0 warnings.
Building up big blocks of ice at night is inherently less efficient than cooling only as much as needed. The reason it's done is to take advantage of night time power being cheaper. On the scale those buildings operate at it's worth it.
The FDA offered a timeline of 500 pages / month (75 years) which far sillier.
Similar thing here, but the email was to P.J. Plauger. At the time he was the editor of C/C++ User's Journal and I had a question about something I read there, and shot him an email. Didn't really expect anything of it, but I got a helpful reply.
From another article[0], it appears that they are not going to be able to weasel out of actually complying with the court order to turn over records, as was my initial fear.

[0]: https://www.fox10phoenix.com/news/cyber-ninjas-faces-fine-ov...
Well I for one am glad that FOIA requests don't depend on whether you like the people filing them. I find it absolutely ridiculous that asking for this data is seen as a bad thing. Why are pharmaceutical companies suddenly beyond questioning?
Perhaps this sort of immaturity produces the sort of crisis that is it’s own cure
Once I get some revenue I'll purchase a subscription to a geoip service.

That said, we can only really use it to show a vague position for the user. Since everything is so precise (some message can only be seen if you're within 10m of them) the geoip data isn't as useful as one might think.
> and tweets links to The American Conservative.

Why do we care about this? Does he also have bad taste in summer outfits?

> which attracted opposition from many other scientists as inappropriate/unscientific (not simply wrong yet within the bounds of good-faith scientific inquiry)

That is incorrect. The counter arguments were narrow and about statistical methods, specifically risk ratio usage and confounders. Neither side appeared out of bounds in this debate.

> Peter McCullough appeared on an episode of Joe Rogan where even Joe Rogan correctly identified that his claims were implausible.

Your evidence here is an HN thread which restates the issue. Double infections are exceedingly rare (currently): https://nypost.com/2022/01/03/israel-reports-rare-double-inf...

Attack facts and claims, not people.
I am totally unfamiliar with this doc, but it does claim:

> case outcome: .... fatal ... 1223
This phenomenon is more interesting to watch in a big IT department. Where various leaders try to get allocated more people, or slide in new management layers. I suppose the tendency to empire build is baked into us.

I'm also surprised at how little uniformity there is across companies. You would imagine sizes of teams would follow some ratio related to revenue, or percentage of all IT, etc. They don't. So the size of the IT Security Team, or Change Management, etc, vary wildly. Even for similar companies in the same industry.
If the evidence references other evidence and you don't have access to that other evidence then you do not have evidence at all.
I didn't read the article like you did, I read it as "Be aware of those before proposing big changes", which is true.
Only a good child with a gun can stop the bad child with a gun.
Funny enough, in dynamic languages i expect it to do something unexpected and unwanted.

This is why i like Go/Rust. I detest the implicit warts of these languages.
people tend to have very different experiences with google captchas based on how normal they are. if you block everything and try to anonymize your browsing as much as possible and otherwise do everything you can to look like a bot, you're going to get a very difficult captcha to somebody with all their browser settings on default.
Ah, I thought that was a given. You definitely should learn a lot of discipline when you're a junior dev. You should develop eye for details and what feels right or wrong. That takes time and experience and can't be skipped.

Speaking from the point of view of a senior dev however, certain practices become ultra tedious and annoying from one point and on. Literal soul crushers.
Such a fun project, I shared it widely with climbing and rafting friends last time it was posted. Stoked to see you’ve added the rest of the globe.

It would be funny to see an easter egg for when I tried dropping into Mauna Loa crater, for it to go right to the sky and later fall as rain… but then you’d have to model atmospheric currents, maybe beyond scope ;)
That is normal transparency.
But why would you want to play around with AVX512 if you can't benefit from it on your local machine?
Yeah, their website is way too light on details. A common problem with GBA replacement screens is the resolution of 160 by 144 leads to rectangular pixels, which is a big no no.

I dug around and found a reference to a problem with the screen's buffer causing visual tearing. That screen is a no-go for me. The Analogue Pocket is still the display king.
What is the general guidance on hinting to users that they should use a feature? It's always a shame when you design something really cool, and users miss it.
It's also the heat from the sun warming the asphalt/tarmac/concrete and that heat warming the air (which will continue long into the night -- "urban heat island" is I believe the name for the effect).
I'm not a python programmer either, but I would be seriously annoyed at implicit anything instead of syntax error
This makes no sense. There are plenty of secrets and schemes out there. Often it's only necessary to keep a secret in the present. If it comes out years later, often people just ignore it.
Yes, but that's usually limited to modifier keys. This app expects the user to use multi-letter key combos, which the keyboards usually don't support. I have several normal keyboards at home and none can deal with that.
Lots of possibilities, for sure. I liked the idea of a public layer as well as private or protected layers for every space. Patrons of a restaurant could chat on the public board for that location, while employees might bitch anonymously about management or warn each other of problematic customers on the private space. Or residents of an apartment building could complain about noisy neighbors or neglecting landlords without it being completely public.

My concept had a sort of anarchic bent at the time, so anonymity and fighting the man was the guiding principles in theory, but as I was only just learning JavaScript and PHP, ideals were going to be a later development and design phase than I ever achieved ;)
Epic! Here to point out the obvious. Raindrops evaporate and also typically end up in water tables specially in arid regions.
How did you get into farming? Is the trade in your family? I'm surprised 150 acres is only a month's work a year.
True, similarly I’ve always wondered whether DJ mixing tools directly decode the mp3s at the pitch they are going to play. No idea if that is practical though.
There are literally legal firms that employ hundreds of paralegals who do nothing but bulk redaction. They literally have systems to split up huge document bundles and do redaction in parallel.
It was more or less common knowledge “big pharma” doesn’t have a strong record when it comes to trust before Covid. It’s pretty crazy how fast political tribalism can be used to change people’s minds. Just because your political enemy wants to do something does not mean it’s bad.

These vaccines were an amazing tool to help end the pandemic but the producers who are profiting heavily from these should be scrutinized as much as possible given there are hundreds of millions receiving this vaccine.
Right, there was lots of deliberate breakage, _and_ this is purely syntaxual hence the sort of thing 2to3 could trivially deal with.