skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seems nice.
I am using tiddlywiki with tiddlymap plugin nowadays.
The world can't afford to lose TSMC. Until there is a replacement I don't see this happening.

China relies on TSMC too.
That's going to get expensive. Also not that distillation is useless for volatile organics, and can actually increase the concentration of lighter chemicals like benzene.
I'm not sure this holds because humans in general are pretty bad at reasoning about low-probability, high-magnitude events. People will deal with a ~1% chance of $10M very differently to a guaranteed $100k. (To be clear, I also don't believe that "lack of skin in the game" totally accounts for faith in conspiracy theories.)
Other than general ideas of “the future”, having faster speeds allows current applications to complete their data transfers faster, which allows them to get off the radio faster, which means more space is available for other devices. So even at current workloads, you can handle more users in a single area.
If you like those I bet you'll like the "recent" judge dredd movie with karl urban.
Yes, you are missing something. Take a look at the `projectScriptInfo` and `projectScriptByIndex` methods. The JS source injected into the generator page (https://generator.artblocks.io/233000985) can be retrieved through those methods.

The artblocks.io site is just a convenience. You could build your own site that derives exactly the same data as what it provides entirely from contracts.

Their docs are pretty good if you want a better understanding of what's going on under the hood https://docs.artblocks.io/creator-docs/creator-onboarding/re...
Fancy French restaurant cooking is a 19th century phenomenon. American cuisine was big on aspics in the 1940s.

Ramen is newer, but definitely is something that the Japanese care about and identify with.
I have a PhD in the social sciences, now work as a data scientist/PI in industry.

1. I agree with hideo, though they have sort of a maximally negative take here. This perspective is good to entertain however, as there will be weeks/months where it sucks as bad as they say. Other times, it will be fine/much better. Of course you will need to be prepared for the worst to make it.

2. Much of the PhD angst for me derived from financial stress. This won't be an issue for you, which is an interesting
comparative advantage.

3. Many programs allow you to bail after two years with a masters. There is no shame in this, and sometimes I wonder why I didn't do this (despite the PhD being an unmitigated, if unbelievably stressful, success for me personally).

4. Speaking for myself, a doctorate has opened doors I never imagined would be possible for me. It also almost drove me insane multiple times. Get a group meeting through the student health center (I did a men's group, and it got me over the line).

5. I agree with vanusa that you basically don't want to leave anything on the table in life. If this is in your belly, it is. If having the biggest 401k possible is in your belly, I'd avoid it or get a masters. As others have said, FAANG isn't going anywhere (despite rebrands and name changes), and from my experience you will command a higher salary if/when you want to go back.
How did it get this bad?
I've made the trip about a dozen times. MK SkyGate Shuttle (formerly Yasaka)
But the meaningful data which is increased illness severity and higher chances of death are concentrated in 65+ age brackets which are 95%/88%/62% (1/2/3 shot vaccinated) in the US. As you fall in ages it’s less % vaccinated, but also the chance of a severe case among the unvaccinated drops too…dramatically.

So yes, tens of millions unvaccinated, but also tens of millions that can’t really be measured as effectively either.
> figured it was relevant, but didn’t know the answer and didn’t bother to investigate, because who cares what the answer is anyway? It’s just computers, no one needs to know about them anyway. That English was probably his third language will probably have contributed a bit (he would probably recognise a similar phrase in Telugu of an object he was familiar with as a metaphor), but it won’t have been the most important factor.

Why not just get textbooks from the US then? If they are going to teach in English anyways, someone already went through the trouble of writing those.
Half the people I know and work with (Indian) had arranged marriages and all seem to be pretty happy. The idea of hoping everything works out randomly with no planning or reference is kind of terrifying to me.
nRF52832-MDK: An Open Source Micro Development Kit for IoT Embedded Applications
Anecdotal: I've seen a lot of people migrate to substack (not how much better it is, but I dont dislike visiting it like I dislike visiting a medium blog)
it would be super ironic if it turned out earth life came from Mars or something :P
No, it wasn't, and I agree this is a specious example.

The Wikipedia entry [1] has a good overview, as does this Medium post [2]. In the flight 1951 crash there were actually 2 altimeters for redundancy, but due to human error they were configured so that 1 faulty altimeter affected the autothrottle:

> While on final approach for landing, the aircraft was about 2,000 ft (610 m) above ground, when the left-hand (captain's) radio altimeter suddenly changed from 1,950 feet (590 m) to read −8 feet (−2.4 m) height, although the right-hand (co-pilot's) radio altimeter functioned correctly. The voice recording showed that the crew was given an audible warning signal (landing gear warning horn) that indicated that the aircraft's landing gear should be down, as the aircraft was, according to the captain's radio altimeter, flying too low. This happened several times during the approach to Schiphol. The reason that the captain's radio altimeter was causing problems was the first officer making a mistake when arming the aircraft's autopilot system for a dual channel approach.

> The Boeing 737NG type aircraft has two autopilot systems, which can work independently of each other (single channel) or together (dual channel). Turkish Airlines' standard operating procedure at the time stated that all approaches should be flown "dual channel" when available, but the inexperienced first officer forgot to arm approach mode in the aircraft's mode control panel (which controls the autopilot), meaning that the aircraft thought the pilots wanted to do a single-channel approach using control computer A (captain's autopilot), which had a radio altimeter failure.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turkish_Airlines_Flight_1951

[2] https://admiralcloudberg.medium.com/test-article-the-crash-o...
One thing that gets overlooked in pop semiconductor talk, and casual tech discussion in general, is that not everybody needs the latest and greatest. There may be one or multiple companies making the futuristic chips, but there is also market room for smaller firms to produce last gen products and clones of older tech. As long as it is cheap and commoditized and available, there will be consumers. Think of Small Soldiers, when surplus missile cpu's find there way into toys because they are technically available and nobody wants them. At some point, things are good enough, small enough, and cheap enough to get mass produced by shoddier and shoddier participants. The market can support more than TSMC.
Looks like returns are slightly below electronic arts (since 2009 anyway, around when Kotick started and after the crash), which seems like the best comp. EA has had two CEOs over that time frame. Maybe they were both geniuses too.
From the report: https://catsr.vse.gmu.edu/SYST460/TA1951_AccidentReport.pdf

"Interference as a singular cause appears to be extremely improbable."

Interference is mentioned a few times in the report as likely not being the cause or at least sole cause. The only entity seeming to push interference as a cause was Boeing, which led to this remark:

"We are not aware that interference has been conclusively identified as the
explanation for the radio altimeter anomalies. In fact, some airlines have found that their incidence of radio altimeter anomalies decreased when they chose to install the new gaskets. If the conclusions here are intended to be DSB conclusions, rather than conclusions of Boeing and the airlines, the text should be revised to indicate they are DSB conclusions." in which they struck out the text "The negative values of the radio height were an indication of interference"
The U.S. Bill of Rights [1] protects giving negative references.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_Bill_of_Rights
Ct value is just a proxy to viral load and it has been found that the same Ct value results in less cultivable virus for vaccinated.

This negative effect is really most likely because of some confounding factors as others have said. I have seen claimed ADE as always but for that to be true I would expect recent vaccination to offer less protection not more and boosting offer less protection and not more.
(Sunnyvale)

Las Palmas Park (I'm there most afternoons) is a favorite haunt. Recently, I've seen them swarming in front homes on Spinosa Dr., feeding on some street tree leavings(?)

There's also a large wild parrot population that roosts in the same trees at different times.
Intel could have gotten into higher-end GPUs or AI processors; they have the demand, a GPU team, their management just wouldn't give them the physical space in any products to add it.
A simple WASM maze generator in Go
Evidence seems largely gone, though there's the return message here:

https://nitter.kavin.rocks/tylercowen/status/148329166963001...
> a Taiwanese e-sports competitor for speaking out on Hong Kong

Not that it makes much of a difference, but:

It is my understanding that he's from Hong Kong, and is not Taiwanese. It is my understanding that Taiwan comes in to the picture only because the Blizzard event that he spoke out at was in Taiwan; that he has no connection to Taiwan.
> "SHA-1 Federal ROOT CA"

> "DoD Subordinate CAs (SHA-1)"

> "DoD ECA Root CA 2 (SHA-1)"

> "DoD Root CA 2 (SHA-1)"

> -- https://militarycac.com/images/fed_crosscert2Sm.jpg

O___O

Might be worth considering a migration sooner than later.
No offense taken, it wasn't clear from my reply, but I just spent 8 years inside before I was put on house arrest.
What in the world? What is the point of a reference if it can only be good?
Totally agree. Should consumers get costly highend phones in 2020-2021 with degraded battery life due to 5G is different story, but maybe we should be sacrificed to build futureproof 5G infra by buying phones with unnecessary 5G.

3G(HSPA) to 4G(LTE) was huge. I happily upgraded.
I honestly can't think of a better steward. Believing that independent organizations can continue to main an infrastructure that supports trillions of dollars of economic activity is absurd. And regardless of politics, the US has the most stable and trusted rule of law in the world.
This is great. Java BADLY needs to shed weight and verbosity and in general just catch up with the times.

Having used not only traditional Java and Spring (including "modern" Spring boot) but also alternatives, like eg DropWizard, I MUCH prefer the alternatives.

DropWizard in particular seems to me a more neutral collection of some of the best tools for each job, and it's both simple and easy.

Spring is just Spring, Spring and more Spring, and while it's "easy", it's not simple- there's a lot of magic.

I'm glad to finally be in a team where people are open minded enough to look outside the Spring bubble. TBH these days, we don't even use Java anymore, we use Kotlin + Arrow which is amazing.
This is how I've always visualised matrix multiplication in my head, I find it quite intuitive.
So is it any good?

This is the second article on SNESticle to reach the front page within the last few weeks and neither talks about whether the emulator is actually any good, only that it’s legendary.
Unless there is life not based on DNA.
R9 for measles is even higher - 10-12 but it has long incubation period that makes is much slower. Omicron is the fastest spreading virus in history so far.
I imagine that is because Go is not used for applications of the same breadth as Java.

Go is typically structured with many relatively small binaries. Each binary can be relatively self-contained.

The way I've seen Java used, it typically has fewer binaries with each binary bundling many services. Many of which include clients for services at the company but a different org - where that other org can just provide a Guice module that sets up the client to call their service and anything that needs it can easily inject it.

I still hate Java but, damn, I see why it's used at B I G companies.
The advantage of a degree in compsci/electrical eng/computer eng/software eng is that really smart people tell you interesting things for 4 years straight. Smart people with a huge amount of subject experience tend to stick to doing their job in the working world, and maybe if you're lucky a couple of them will mentor you over the course of your whole career. In undergrad you'll meet 10+ a year.

When your 4 years (+/- 1) of listening to smart people is over, you've probably learned something. This probably includes things you didn't know you wanted to know. I didn't know linguistics existed until it was the only elective that fit into my timetable. I ended up enjoying it so much I nearly changed majors.

Theres value in a getting a degree to get certain jobs, but msot of it is in the sheer volume and breadth of things you learn. It's also a great excuse to socialize with people who are interested in the same things.
If your product/brand is an answer on every relevant question, that's probably worth a lot.
Which platforms are left to make statements on?
‘Second thoughts’: what makes North Korean defectors want to go back?
I really wouldn't boycott anything over workplace culture. If their product is good I will buy it. In the case of Blizzard their products haven't been good for a long time. I'm ok with supporting a company that's evil. I am consuming petroleum, plastic, the news media, etc. all the time. Anyone who suggests otherwise comes across as somewhat delusional and a little self obsessed to me. Blizzard would be the least of my sins.
I don't think that's actually true. If the reported numbers are correct, the number of deaths in the US was around 250k when the vaccine became available and now it's 700k. That's 450k more after the vaccine despite being widely available for a bit over a year.
I'm in an enterprise and have successfully lobbied people to use anything other than Spring. Such organizations and teams while rare do exist so don't give up hope! (or just move to a more progressive org)
> extremely limited evidence that he knew

What makes you say that? Every piece of info I encountered on the case suggests the opposite [1][2]
In addition to that Kotick himself has been involved in such cases before and is no stranger to getting rid of victims [3]

[1]: https://www.wsj.com/articles/activision-videogames-bobby-kot...

[2]: https://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2021-11-16-activision-bos...

[3]: https://www.eurogamer.net/articles/kotick-a-flight-attendant...
Interesting.

I only ran in to PC based BBS' running a few lines or so. Anything more was Amiga or, more usually, UNIX (or some variant) on either a microcomputer or a minicomputer.

I agree, a hundred or more PCs in a home, burning between 100W and 300W would have been absolutely insane.
Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile spent nearly $100B for their C-Band spectrum (including relocation costs). I think that creates a lot of pressure for them to be allowed to put them to use. I'm not saying it should, just that it does.

I think the US wants to be a 5G leader and it sees delays as potentially sacrificing that leadership. This might not be a real concern, but people complain anytime the US isn't the #1 in something and blame everything from politicians to capitalism. At the same time, it seems reasonable to believe that companies that have access to new 5G capabilities (speed, capacity, latency) will be able to develop and gain marketshare in new services. If American companies are going to develop the next generation of NewThings, playing around with the capabilities and limits of 5G networks in the real world will be an important part of that.

We've seen different countries with different scenarios. European countries that have nearly twice the guard band; countries that are mandating down-tilts; countries that have strict power limits; countries that don't have as strict power limits and are comfortable with the risk.

Personally, I don't understand why we didn't go with a phased approach. Set low power levels and a downward-tilt mandate. Ease the restrictions month by month and measure the real-world interference. Sure, maybe it means that C-Band networks aren't quite as good as they could be for 6 months, but I think predictable goals and timelines based on real-world data would satisfy cell carriers (who at least state they're confident that there will be no issue).

> 5G user equipment (mobile phones) that may be operating onboard aircraft were also found to exceed the safe interference limits for Usage Categories 2 and 3.

In some ways, this is what I'm more worried about. People have a smug sense that their phone can't interfere with planes and that regulations around cell phone use on planes are just BS. While the FAA/FCC will be able to enforce restrictions on cell carriers, it's going to be impossible to enforce it on users in-flight. You can't effectively make sure that devices are in airplane mode. Flight attendants can't see the indicator on my device (or lack thereof) when quickly walking up and down the aisles.

If C-Band causes interference with radio altimeters, I can see the FAA and FCC adding exclusion areas around airports, mandating antenna down-tilts and lower power levels in certain areas, and other mitigations. I think it's reasonably easy to get AT&T and Verizon to implement those and reasonably easy to check compliance. They might fight it, but it's still reasonably easy.

I think if C-Band phones cause interference, it's going to be a problem since we simply won't be able to police everyone on planes.
Thanks for this one.
Or this speculation:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Devil_in_the_Dark
No, they advise against doing it too often i.e. doing 4th shot shortly after 3rd. That's all.
Because no corporate investigation has to meet the same standard as a court of law. You can fire someone if you think they did something wrong. But when you make statements, it's possible the employee will claim it is libel and you will suddenly need to prove their misconduct at a higher standard in a court of law.

IANAL, but basically it's not worth it. The company already has what they want: Not working with that employee. Anything past that is unnecessary risk.
Can you please share more details on the boundary between “intellectually curious” and “politically/ideologically charged”?
No, but does that make you question the mainstream narrative at all?
Honestly don't recall hearing that about 4G...to me it was this

2G: Slow WAP internet browsing
3G: Better internet browsing, maps, basic audio
4G: Stream video and better audio

5G:??

All the above were known beforehand because allowed for current apps which were on broadband to be used out of the house. I would be more convinced there would be everyday application if there was current technology that is on broadband that I can take remotely.
Imagine that a previous employer said something bad about you during a reference check, and what they said wasn't true, and it caused you to lose a potential new job. You'd definitely have a good reason to sue them.

Now, imagine the same scenario, except what your previous employer said was true. But you sued them anyway.

In both cases, you have the ability to sue. In both cases, unless there is some very strong and obvious evidence against you, a judge and/or jury might take your side.

From the perspective of one of your former employers, it's just not worth the risk to give details about why someone was separated from a company.
you may have missed the point that the starlink satellites are in really low orbits. Everything in that orbit, whether a working satellite or orbital debris will deorbit in a few years due to atmospheric drag.

I’m not sure it’s terribly healthy for you to be worrying this much about things that you admit you don’t really understand?
> Alas, it seems to me that Postgres is not really production-ready.

It is production ready as long as you want to run it on a single box and scale vertically - which is a lot of projects out there. Agree on the other points.
I don’t know, but they did have brownout issues with 5.0V supplies, reluctance issues or something with official PoE HAT, and I’m not seeing PC-like multi phase MOSFET bridges on Pi to this day. It could be like there is some spike noises or something going into SD and killing it(emphasis on could be, it’s just my hunches).
In Dune, the Spacing Guild held a monopoly on space travel because their navigators knew how to use the Spice to fold spacetime. Later in Frank Herbert's books, the Ixians replicate this ability technologically, ending their monopoly and the guild as an entity.

The lesson from Dune is that even the widest moat can be crossed.
The liability to Blizzard or the firing company is that the fired employee sues Blizzard, “I did not get these jobs because they tarnished my name to potential employers.”
Are you talking about Israel? My friend from there told me that regardless of huge political differences, there has not been stupid rivalry because of covid.
People exaggerate the amount of risk for this kind of thing, but the benefit to the company giving the bad reference is also essentially zero.
Thanks for that - looks quite promising.
How about not having to pay for internet access for both your home and phone? I would be ok with an unmetered 5G connection for both home and mobile.
I like it!

If you put matrix B over (or under) the Result matrix, the relationship between rows in A, columns in B, and elements in Result would be even more directly visualized.

You could even show the intermediate products to be summed as a diagonal between matrices A and B as you step through them. Also with direct visual alignment.
Lots of people want to work in the video game industry, so they'll put up with low pay, long hours, and apparently sexual harassment for a really long time.
There has always been a fascist undertone to superhero comics. Most other authors grapple with it - struggle to balance social sense against men who succeed where society fails by force of their superhuman powers. It's a tough needle to thread.

Miller didn't try, he went the opposite direction. It's no wonder that it worked shockingly well when an author decided to full on embrace what was always there.

The government is weak, only the strongman can bring order, the freaks and deviants must be brought in line and not coddled, the violent youths will only understand brutality... It was all there and he picked it up and polished it and made it shine.
Are you looking at millimeter wave ranges there?

The range of 4G depends a lot on which band you pick, but these C-band frequencies should go several miles, maybe half as far on average.
This isn’t only happening among Kurds. Far more often, there are Iranian converts from Islam, who were often just secular before. It ties into revolting against the current regime and rejecting Islam as a foreign concept in Iran entirely.