skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are many categories of LTE UE beyond just phones. Applications like professional live streaming cameras or home & business internet (free from the tyranny of cable providers) could benefit from additional bandwidth. There are supposedly also additional sleep modes for 5G but I'm only familiar with DRX modes on 4G LTE. This would theoretically be important for small battery powered sensors, but again, short-range frequencies probably restrict this to devices that don't need to rely on batteries to begin with. Maybe smart watches?

Does it deserve all the hype? It doesn't really seem like it. But cell infrastructure is definitely used well beyond phones, so I'm trying to keep an open mind.
Watch this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mceaM2_zQd8
This feels like something that's "security by obscurity" vs. "security by obscurity." Would you rather be obscure because you have the same SSID as everyone else so no one guesses which is yours or obscure because you have the same SSID as everyone else and no one knows which is yours, but it's easier to see what is going on inside the network?

One comes with more easily identifying you/your network while the other comes with being more easily hacked by readily available rainbow tables (I think, but am not sure, that WPA3 fixed this, but WPA1/WPA2 use the SSID as a salt for the password)
> This was on Linux, there is probably an OS setting to accomplish the same thing, but it was pretty counter-intuitive.

On x86 processors, you can achieve this at the kernel level by adding `idle=poll` to the kernel command line.
The article mentions it a few times, but never explains what it means by the term. It only says that it often occurs when he's a bit tired, but not what it is.
Or say a next door global superpower decides to get testy
There's a new Native American restaurant in Oakland called Wahpepah’s Kitchen - next to the Fruitvale BART station - and it's absolutely fantastic. Well worth a special trip.

Here: https://goo.gl/maps/732xKjHDUwQsWzcGA
Arrogance is attempting dictate others actions via emotional manipulation (shame in this case), and selfishness is exhibited by people who want others to do a certain thing because it benefits themselves.

The mask/vaccine conversations are completely worn out at this point. Let it go.
Related, does anyone know if there are any good tools for learning things about a graph (not necessarily a graphviz graph, but that'd be fine!)? Things like... take a graph from me and identify all the "islands" that don't connect to each other? Or to find the shortest 'path' from point A to point B in a graph?
The "no-vaxers" pay with their lives, self-valued at ~$10M USD. If the death rate is 1% then the expected value is $100K. Seems fairly pricey already. I'm not sure lack of skin in the game accounts for dodgy personal beliefs.
There's a difference between small talk and being polite.

As a Brazilian I was shocked at how polite people were abroad with pleases and thank yous. In Brazil I'm asked bluntly "what is the time?" by strangers on the street that just turn away after I answer. That is just rudeness, not directness.
I believe the government of Taiwan seen TSMC as existentially important -- the company is so valuable and unique that attacking them is essentially an attack on the world economy.
Try the wife store or order one from wife.com. Since you are already married, I guess you are looking for a sister wife? Maybe a vacation in Utah is all you need.
> middle-income countries with comparatively flimsy Internet connectivity

Most middle-income countries I've been in had faster internet than the city I grew up in in Canada, and for about $10/mo.

Sure, internet goes down perhaps once or twice a month for half a day or so, but it often does in rural-adjacent parts of Canada too. And in middle-income countries unlimited or near-unlimited LTE phone data for tethering is also very cheap.

I never truly relied on wired internet in low-income countries, so I can't speak to those.

Unless you consider Thailand or Ukraine low income. Although my internet in Belarus and Albania was fast and reliable, and I guess those are low-income countries.
It's worse than that. Even if ALL your goods an services can be paid in crypto, the government can always demand that taxes be paid in fiat.
I would caution this.

Used my life savings to get a degree from a Nordic country (one in a lifetime opportunity)

Although closer to data science than CS.

Last year I had 3 EU hiring managers heavily hint it was the school that cost me the position. One from Sweden stating that it was a death knell to my career.
On the plus side I was getting interviews.

No networks were lasting, just people asking for answers on the assignments.
Maybe it works better in the US? I cannot speak to this.
The OP said "a government" and I'm willing to bet that they also think that a vaccine mandate enforced with a fine is "force", because they seem to think that they're being forced to be vaccinated already.
Not using websockets, but thanks! I have to look into it again. Right now the service is working fine so I haven't been motivated to work on it again. (in-memory CDN based on vertx-web + Caffeine + custom on-disk LRU cache)
Campbell Soup turned New Jersey into a tomato-growing state
I found Sean Carroll’s Mindscape podcast episode on smell to be insightful on this[0]. My understanding? Not anywhere close.

0 https://www.preposterousuniverse.com/podcast/2020/07/13/105-...
From the most barebones news articles I read about the topic (and in this country they generally all are), this has already been rolled out in other countries to no great issue? Here it's a turf/jurisdictional spat between FAA and FCC over not having gotten all the approvals through the desired channels in time for rollout?

Although, I guess papers like this detail the issue more carefully: https://ecfsapi.fcc.gov/file/7021340930.pdf
https://www.rtca.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/Slides-5G-In...
Huge fan of WLED here.

- I wanted a semi-permanent lighting fixture for Christmas, but something that would work for other holidays as well. I took a bunch of bullet-style leds and inserted them into holes I drilled on a piece of material that matched the gutters. Mounted them just underneath the gutter, you don't even see them unless you're looking for them. "Hanging" my xmas lights outdoors means I hit one IOT button that turns on the power supply, then I can navigate to the private IP attached to the strand. The interface is easy enough that the kids/missus change the lights whenever they feel like it.

- Two years in a row now for Halloween, I used WLED for my pumpkin carving. Carve out the inside, then drill evenly-spaced holes around the pumpkin and insert the same bullet-style LEDs into each hole facing the outside. Wifi-enabled pumpkin. The neighborhood kids call us "the house with the UFO pumpkin that gives out full-sized candybars".
Advantages:

- Don't need to depend on a DI library, makes code more modular and portable.

- Faster application initialization time.

- Easy to navigate and understand relationships between classes, good IDE support.

- Easier to break apart and test parts of the application.

- Easy to understand, don't need to learn the intricacies of a complex DI framework.

I'm not saying there is no place for DI frameworks, although I do think they are overused.
It links to an article that describes why in great detail, no real reason to do more than that.
Indian Pueblo Kitchen
Located inside the Indian Pueblo Cultural Center
2401 12th St NW Albuquerque, NM 87104
505-724-3510
https://indianpueblokitchen.org/
>He merely says that we're not doing a good job of teaching science

Not true at all. He equates ordinary high school education with 'indoctrination' (more than once), claims that the education system is responsible for producing conspiracy theories (the main point of the article) and asserts that schools do not teach 'real science'.

As for rote memorization, if you want to see actual rote memorization you need to go through a Russian STEM education for gifted kids and a few math competitions. In our Western systems we almost notoriously try to insert 'critical thinking' at every corner. Ironically enough, the Russian system has always produced excellent scientists while we're increasingly falling down the ladder.

If anything we need more, not less rote memorization so people don't suck at 10th grade math. The defining feature of the conspiracy theorist is that he is both too critical and sucks at thinking. A conspiracy theorist is a person who questions everything without having the capacity to ask the right questions.
5G is just an excuse to not run fiber the last 100 feet to your residence.

Basically the cell companies outbid the homeowners for control of the last 100 feet between the house and the nearest utility pole. Now the auction losers will proceed to get screwed.
I don’t think place names are a good example of culture and people.
Here in Oakland we have Cafe Ohlone (https://www.makamham.com/cafeohlone) which has been featured in the New York Times and I can personally attest creates a Michelin-worthy dining experience. On the fusion side, Wahpepah's Kitchen (https://wahpepahskitchen.com/seasonal-restaurant-menu) in Fruitvale offers blue corn waffles, sweet potato tostadas and bison meatballs. I haven't been to it yet but it's on my shortlist.

There's a good deal of interest in reviving first people's cuisine and culture. I'm grateful to live in a community that where the people have kept their history alive, despite centuries of discrimination (including involuntary disbanding of the tribe by congress: https://www.dailycal.org/2021/11/05/political-erasure-of-the...)
Open Charge Map – The Open Data Registry of EV Charging Stations
This makes me think of a different but less intuitive way of matrix mul. Great jobs.
Most deaths occurred before the vaccine was available.
Hackernoon is a good place to get organic reach, if you're writing stuff that works for their audience.
there's a hidden feature I don't like at all. if you double click on the "white area" just inside the border, it goes into a " maximized" state where title bar and menus will disappear.

it's so easy to enter this mode by mistake and no obvious way to get back
Now that I've thought about it, I don't think we're on solid ground measuring pointiness in n-dimensional radians. A perfectly non-pointy angle in 2D is half the circle, or π radians. A perfectly non-pointy angle in 3D is half the sphere, or 2π steradians. π is less than 2π, but the straight-line 2D angle is not sharper than the flat-plane 3D angle. What's relevant to the pointiness is the proportion of the sphere, not the numeric value of the surface area.
Not disagreeing, but look at where we are now.

Is the quote more dystopian than being able to slave away in front of in-game slot machines (loot boxes) or fleeced by micro transactions?
> You sure about that? You woulda been better off holding SPY for 50 years than gold.

Holding its value in inflation-adjusted terms is very different than getting the highest return. I think most gold investors want the first and ignore the second: if I want profits, holding a piece of metal is the last thing I would do long-term; no question there.

The links you posted did not convince me, sorry (no offense). Yes, you can pick a 5-10 year period when gold did very poorly compared to inflation (and vice versa). But the value drop is not huge. And long term, if you look at food, clothes, housing, etc. you will find that they cost roughly the same in gold 100 years ago as they do today. When I wrote that gold held its value I meant exactly that: preservation of value.

For me (and I am not claiming that this is a universal approach), physical gold is a catastrophic risk protection. I have seen, twice, the currency of the country where I grew up become worthless over a pretty short term: a bill that would be sufficient for a vacation earlier would not buy a loaf of bread anymore. And 5 years earlier I would never have thought it possible.

So I am perfectly happy to put 1-2% of my net worth into gold. If fit hits the shan, it could buy my family a passage and some time of living expenses somewhere quiet and far away; if it does not, my grandkids can laugh about their crazy old man while enjoying most of the value that I originally put into it.
Education was in NJ, same time period as you, same experience. Teachers made sure to show us how the things we were learning followed from the other things that we knew. I always loved that because it's much easier to remember things when you know how they derive from other concepts.
Not everyone dies. A lot are unnecessarily burdening the medical system while paying no out of pocket costs.
> I grew up on Tex-Mex and I was dumbfounded at the sight of a wet burrito?? But you learn and grow :)

Maybe for you. I, for one, will never accept rice in a burrito.
>Sort of like how Anglos switched from boiled parsnips (have you ever eaten that? I haven't) in 1200AD to French Fries and Pizza now.

Canada produces 5000 tons of parsnips a year! At least as of 2015 or so.

https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/parsnip

There's lots of things you can do with parsnips...

Baked Parsnips With Fruit
Parsnip Pie
Parsnip Tart
Parsnip Wine
Parsnip-soffrito Soup
Parsnip-pecan Cake
Sauteed parsnip slices
Parsnip Latkes with Lox and Horseradish Creme
Maple Glazed Parsnips on Kale
Slow Cooker Parsnip and Apple Soup
Carrot, Parsnip and Potato Gratin
Carrot-Parsnip Bisque
Parsnip, Pear and Pecan Salad
Agave Roasted Parsnips

...I guess that's about all.
This is what people said when LTE came in too. 3G woth HSDPA was fine. Now we sigh when we drop back to 3G. 5G is not just for today but for tomorrow :)

Also 4G made decent YouTube streaming possible. It worked on 3G but was horrible. Now people can't do without it. We won't even know what 5G will bring us until it does.
To save anyone else a google: Windows key + Control key + right arrow will move you to a new desktop
Racist really isn't the right word. Sparta wouldn't have a concept of "race." It was an extreme oligarchy based on the persecution and terrorization of the Helots, 90% of the population for the benefit of the elite 10%, a system everyone was born into. But there was the possibility of being "freed" or of a Spartan to lose their citizenship, making it not equivalent to racism. It was inherently vile, deadly, and is unfairly revered in the modern day in a way that is quite disturbing, but racist is simply not the right word.
As a reminder, Turkish Airlines flight 1951 crashed in 2009 due to a faulty radio altimeter which set the autothrottle to idle before they touched down. This isn’t hot air or some sort of power struggle between FCC and FAA. Radio altimeter interference is a big deal.
I've got a mobile game industry to show you...
The article links to an interview with Kyrie Irving, an NBA player, and in the video he confirms he's a flat earther.
As I said, these are reasons that people left, not a telling of a specific narrative on whether or not you did things correctly.

As for GDPR, Jurisdiction is indeed an interesting topic, one that is less defined by laws and more gunboat diplomacy[0] - the US and EU understand this, but perhaps not Freenode Limited.

0: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gunboat_diplomacy
When the title of a submission doesn't do a good job of conveying what the submission is about--which is often--it would be great if a submitter could include a very brief description of the contents that appears just below the title. This would save me as a reader a lot of time when trying to decide what on HN to read.
Your version has the left most term cut off on Android mobile, the page wants to center too far to the left to see it for some reason.
Desalinate and pump rising sea levels into terraforming desert regions of the planet.

Millions of acres of additional forest will do all the co2 capturing for us.
For a right-wing movement to gain critical mass, they’ll depend on a lot of those services. The signal would be, I think, a right-wing takeover of the services they need.
We have GPS now combined with lots of other instruments. I'm not even sure radio altimeters are even used on many aircraft anymore.
I don't think you'd find many Chromebook deployments in rural Canada, either. Having an IoT thin-client device as your main computing platform turns "internet is down/dog slow" from a mild nuisance into a total showstopper for the day.
I've been looking for the comment to explain what I see as the most significant factor in flat earth belief, which would be - missing respect for scientific authority.

It's possible to be a flat earther if you don't see how much your day to day life depends on the work of scientists and engineers - regular people who just focus their energy differently to you. But if you care a little about those brainy sorts, and have enough trust for the prominent ones who communicate well such as Neil DeGrasse Tyson, you would come to accept that there are millions of us who depend on the knowledge of the shape of the earth (almost directly) in our day to day life.

It might be the case that given enough bad science teachers and a lack of decent 'nerdy' people in your life, you never gain that respect, and a flat earth becomes a real possibility.
Not sure about this. The productive people I have studied don’t do this. Instead they are very disciplined - in other words they train themselves and arrange their life so the mind is in the right mode at the right time.
"code/framework overhead" is fine as long as its hidden in a library. Too many people re-implement a data layer client-side that is always a poor mapping to the server data model. My frontend should act as if its running off a local database and sync with the server. It could batch together all requests made to this database that it cannot fulfil or that are stale.
I look at it from the narrative that I ran a decades-old channel on Freenode, and your scripts deopped me, removed my control of the channel, and opped some rando who had never even been there before. I have no stake in any of the other posturing from either side: I had a channel with a couple hundred users, and then I did not. We had no choice but to move to another ircnet (not one operated by people dumb enough to get their network snatched from under them, either).

Handshake is yet another cryptocoin grift entirely reliant on the assumption that it will never be important enough to attack. Its anti-government-control claims are equivalent to a high-school student in Tulsa bragging that Mike Tyson is afraid to fight him -- it's not that anyone is convinced Handshake is unassailable, it's just that nobody cares.
Not at all. In India, a Punjabi restaurant won't sell dosas and vice versa. Cuisines are incredibly local and the recipes change wildly depending on where you eat.

The only exception is 'mom and pops veg restaurant' where the dishes are a Hodge podge of everything they can make. But these 'vanilla' dishes are usually there to pander to the customer and subpar. Their best dishes are usually the local speciality.

Another exception is national chains like Haldirams, which make 'mediocre everything' and should not be a yardstick for anything indian. (Nothing against haldirams. Their Santra barfi is the best in the world as long as you buy it in the original nagpur location. They also run a few one-off speciality restaurants in Nagpur, which are quite good. But their national chain is meh)

The sub-cuizinization of Indian food is already happening in the US. Godavari is an exclusively Udipi chain. Annapurna? in SJ and Kathakali in Seattle are top tier maharashtrian and Keralite restaurants. You now have Kathi and chat places with 1 page menus and cuisines from neighboring countries (Bangladeshi, Nepali, Srilankan) are finally being recognized as distinct.

As a person for whom food is primary hobby, the idea that Indian or Chinese food gets put under one umbrella makes me rather annoyed. It does a disservice to the culture of civilizational behemoths.
> If the person is a spammer or otherwise not legit and you tell them what they did wrong, it's a lot easier to hack around the problem and beat the automated moderation and get your malware into the store.

Is it? Because spammers and malware writers are the only ones that already know what they did wrong - spamming and malware! While everyone else is left guessing.
How about make free Wi-Fi mandatory at all planes above a certain passenger count? Minimizes but does not eliminate the issue.
Several of the TSMC top executives were educated at traditional business schools so at least some of those approaches seem to be working.

https://www.tsmc.com/english/aboutTSMC/executives

Having diverse experiences and educational background on the team is usually helpful in avoiding groupthink and strategic errors.
https://notthebee.com/article/are-we-permitted-to-point-out-...
Lt Ilia.
I'm not a lawyer, but my impression is that money mostly matters in tipping the scales of a difficult case (e.g. Google v. Oracle) or in pursuing a case despite low stakes or a fundamentally weak legal position. Someone with a strong, high-stakes case can typically get a lawyer to take it on contingency.
Rust isn't on a holy mission; it's simply the only memory-safe language without a garbage collector.

It's really that simple. There is no international conspiracy behind Rust's popularity. It's the only thing that can do what it does in that respect.
The FAA has noted that in other countries there were mandates for lower power levels for 5G and that the antennas be pointed down toward the earth so that they interfered less.

https://www.faa.gov/5g

Lower power levels and a downward tilt on the antennas would mean less range for C-Band networks so carriers would rather not do that - especially in the US where the population is much more suburban and rural than Europe.

It's possible that C-Band won't interfere even at higher power levels and even without downward antenna tilts. However, other countries have mandated greater permanent restrictions on C-Band than the US's temporary 6-month measures.
Oh, there's a good sci fi book which tackles that idea. It's not the only idea in the book, but it's a major theme. It's right there in the title.

Neal Stephenson "The Diamond Age: Or, A Young Lady's Illustrated Primer"

It's a 25 year old book but slight spoiler, it's about what happens when this book made for a rich billionaire's child falls into the hands of a poor child. Among many interesting ideas, the book has its own source of funding (think, crypto) and uses that to hire actors (like zoom with full on mo-cap) to bring to life the characters in the story. IIRc, the lessons/dialog are all written but the actors can bring them to life and ad-lib, and one actor in particular ends up being the remote mother for this child.

Oh, another bonus part of the story I remember to give you an incentive to read it, there's a multi-page digression about how turing machines work retold as a fantasy allegory with like, castle bridges, chain links and trolls.
Still phrased pretty poorly in my opinion. You've sort of just reworded your original comment with some additional assertions that don't really make any sense. How is the individual(s) in question and their hard work that they've decided to unleash free of charge for anyone to use as they see fit even a little bit close to publishing investment advice? Your argument really comes off as being envious in some way or otherwise bitter.
The psychological “overjustification effect” would seem to suggest otherwise. Hard to keep up the ecosystem when the money saps all the fun yet doesn’t even hit minimum wage.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overjustification_effect