skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The keyword here is excellent hardware acceleration. You can have all sort of hardware acceleration, partial hardware with help of GPU or CPU or full hardware. But at the end of the day it is total watt during decoding that matters. M1 decode H.265 and VP9 4K60 using 150mW. I am not aware of any other current video decoder on PC that offer this low power usage.
Depends on the order of magnitude you're working with.
Oh yeah I'm sure but my expectations were much lower then so they never felt like a problem to me. You could always get good headphones but EarPods were decent at the time in my experience compared with other mass market/highly popular headphones (e.g the ones you got with other mp3 players or phones at the time).
Hard disagree on 6.

I bought my first pair of AirPod Pros a few weeks ago after being a diehard EarPods users for a nearly decade. I still use my EarPods while biking, but now use the the AirPods for everything else.

Obviously, they can't compete on features like ANC, but I think the EarPods sound quality is superior and the controller is more reliable than using "Hey Siri" on the AirPods. Also, I guess we have different ear canals, because neither set falls out of my ears.

Plus, EarPods are freaking indestructible. Mine look like hell, have been through hundreds of hours-long summer rides in high humidity, soaked in sweat and just as many winter rides in subfreezing temperatures, and they are still going strong. No matter how well I take care of my AirPods (which cost 10X the price), I can only expect to get two or three years out of them.
Need to find an network engineer to interview (in French)
Are you an engineer in telecommunications, or an
network engineer , because i'm currently studying a
subject in my college in france called PPPE (projet
professionnel et personnel étudiant: individual and
professional project in english)where I need to
interview someone working in this field . If you work in one of those fields answer me ! :)
What does advocating for that position have to do with dragging someone for donations to charities?

Also why are journalists advocating anything they should be reporting facts. Advocacy belongs in the opinion section.
It seems you are circling around saying something that you don't want to say specifically, and I'm afraid I cannot follow the vague suggestion you are making.
If co q 10 is available as a supplement, you can take it in the morning about twelve to fourteen hours before bedtime and get a melatonin spike in the evening.
Every so often is fine for me now as well but it is a crap shoot that sometime I regret. But now since I know what it is it does not bother me as much.

If you are having trouble with amines you should think about trying high dose riboflavin. Riboflavin is the raw material for the enzyme (Monoamine Oxidase (MAOA and MAOB)) which metabolize all the amines. COMT does as well and magnesium and SAMe will help assist off that is your slow enzyme.

Before I replenished my riboflavin I could not eat even lower amine foods. Riboflavin was my cure but then it started making me depressed which is what one would expect.

Do you get migraines?
When you are comparing across different fusion techniques, which we implicitly are in our brains (because we are not sophisticated plasma physicists and not every strategy right now is magnetic confinement), Q_engineering is important to think about: different strategies will have different capabilities of harvesting the energy and turning it into power, and maybe some of the strategies (laser inertial confinement cough cough) are super-unlikely to ever have reasonable and efficient capture strategies. It would be nice to have an "estimated Q_engineering" come out of these experiments, even if they are wildly overinflated and crap estimates (as long as the assumptions that go into that are recorded). For that matter, it's not entirely clear to me how one harvests energy from magnetically confined fusion plasmas. Can someone give me a soundbyte on that?
>Most car software is rubbish.

Why is this? You'd think these massive corporations could afford the best SWE's in the world. And yet, the average infotainment system in a new car today is literally worse than an iPad from 2010.
I'm blind with a retinal disease and it's a similar dynamic. Not all breakthroughs will help a given person. Additionally, most breakthroughs seem to be some version of vaporware, and it might be 10 or 15 years, or never, for most people in that category to benefit. I go through phases of catching up on research, but mostly try not to think about it.
If you start looking into definition of life itself you end-up deep into philosophical weeds, and start debating life like crystals, that dont feel alive but act as if they are biological organisms[0].

Heck even closer, is virus alive or its just a random runaway mutation of organic code?

I don't think life is rare, but self aware intelligence probably is exceedingly rare, given how expensive it is in terms of energy cost, and the balance of disadvantageous environment needed for it to emerge and survive but not enough to destroy it.

There are organisms that haven't evolved intelligence for millions of years because they are good enough to survive and not to mention the self awareness.

[0] https://www.wired.com/2013/01/living-crystal/
EUROfusion is a consortium of national fusion research institutes located in the European Union, Switzerland and Ukraine. It was established in 2014 to succeed the European Fusion Development Agreement (EFDA) as the umbrella organisation of Europe's fusion research laboratories. The consortium is currently funded by the Euratom Horizon 2020 programme. [0]

-- Wikipedia

So the reason it is called European is that it was conceived by the EU and it's partners and it primarily funded by the EU's Horizon 2020 funding programme.

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20170830004728/http://horizon202...
The users of TikTok are mostly teenagers and young adults, that's why. Nearly everybody in journalism is late 20s or 30+. They just don't get it, though to be fair vine had a similar type of content and that failed.
What Bezos is paying for his boat could pay for all of that 6 times over.
> We could quite easily triple our food production if only those limits were lifted.

We don't actually even need to triple the production - depending on the country and crop, anything from 1/3rd to over 60% of production (!!!) is wasted [1].

This insanity has got to stop, and a lot of that waste in Western countries is caused by consumers wanting a 24/7-available selection of all kind of products in their nearest supermarket. And everyone who proposes solutions to that like requiring pre-ordering fresh meat and produce one day in advance (to curb the amount of what has to be thrown away at the end of each day) quickly gets branded a "communist" or comparisons with empty shelves in the former GDR/USSR crop up.

Additionally: It's one thing (and bad enough) if stores keep around a dozen brands of basic yogurt around as that stuff needs a time to expire and stores have got pretty good at keeping that loss minimal, but all that packaged fresh meat... :'(

[1]: https://www.fao.org/platform-food-loss-waste/flw-data/en/
> For example, you cannot see who liked a Tweet on Nitter.

That's a positive feature.
I could not solve Twitter, whether I used a third-party app, a separate account, or browser extensions.

The solution I came to has genuinely brought joy into my daily life: delete my account completely, and don't look back.

I highly recommend it!
Do the courts show up less for HOAs because owners sign arbitration clauses? I don't otherwise see why the courts should be less relevant to HOAs.

Well, except no one wants to be the guy suing the neighborhood but somehow suing the government lacks that stigma. But that's peer pressure not courts.

I sat on an HOA board as president with no prior experience. Getting involved usually isn't hard. One just has to be willing to show up and to do grunt work.

I am doubt there are many non-democratic HOAs so voting seems a wash between the two.
HD radio is a lot more advanced than the old AM/FM stuff you may be used to.
Ublock Origin is missing certain blocking APIs, but those were closed as wontfix I thought?
I would suggest, at least as a partial alternative, ‘rube goldberg’ style toys like marble coasters (kugelbahn) or something like Boomtrix.

These allow you to create relatively complex systems with emerging constraints and they often need to be debugged. In the case of Boomtrix, the system starts to degrade with use because the trampolines may move as the balls bounce. This need for adjustment and/or tolerance in design informs more physical sciences as well.
Even with the old 2D movies, I've always liked the rough sketched animations even more. That rawness really makes you feel close to the artist and their process and is the most magical for me.
RF/radio is one solid application. Can't really do the signal processing fast enough on an SBC.
> The answer to why you would still want to build an FPGA system is (and always has been) speed.

> So I quickly gave up on creating something that could only exist on my FPGA board

I've been doing some FGPA stuff and I think that's the wrong way to look at it. Yes FPGAs are often useful when you need raw speed but that's not the only advantage over CPUs. You also get extremely low latency and direct control of IO pins. With software you are limited to the existing hardware peripherals, but with an FPGA you can make your own!
Sorry for the somewhat late reply, I only check on my comments every so often!

As for whether or not they would want to help you out, it never hurts to try. Even if that particular researcher can't, he might be able to refer you to someone who can or depending on the scope of the research hook you up with a student in need of a thesis / project etc.

Academics often are in need of funding, if your idea has merit then I am sure you will he able to find someone that will research for you fairly quickly.
In the U.S., the gutting of newsrooms has largely already happened, with disastrous consequences for democracy. There is simply too little actual investigative journalism, particularly at the local level, being done today. There are too few independent newsrooms.

Consider that this was already a plotline in the early 2000s TV show "The Wire", written by former Baltimore-Sun reporter (and NewsGuild member) David Simon.

The papers being organized are those that found a business model that works to a degree. The fight now is largely about whether their owners will continue to operate real newsrooms, which requires employing journalists at a living wage and having a fairly long time horizon for investment, or whether they will become essentially hollow brands with little original content.

But to your point: yes, the broader political question of how the fourth estate is funded in the U.S. remains unresolved for now.
Wow. This is one of those "I bet someone has already done that" tools that developers wish they had but not as much to go and search for it. Bookmarked and shared. Thanks ;)
>This is very common, in many industries. Maybe moreso, with journalism (I am not very familiar with that industry).

I am somewhat familiar being on the board of a student newspaper. And it's extremely true in journalism. The students who went on to being journalists (or editors etc.) all did it through connections. You probably don't get a job on something like the editorial page of the WSJ by sending your resume around.
Tesla says California plans to sue over alleged discrimination, harassment
Also light is very slow. The Arecibo Message was sent in 1974, it's now 48 light years away, which is tiny.
What Happened to Broadcast News?
However, professors were historically from the gentry. It was always a position of status and privilege, especially before World War 2. It was only when the demand for higher education surged (largely by the GI bill but also by the computer revolution that created the white collar jobs today) that this changed.

Further, the amount of published research has also exploded as the supply of qualified applicants has surged. That said, I think eventually the journals problem will solve itself - people inside academia are trying to figure a way out already.
I think I might have somewhat similar requirements. I need a nice hotel room. Camping, tracking etc are completely off the table. I've never found that to restrict where I could visit. It does make everything more expensive though.
I did a few min of Google but couldn't find a source, but I remember Apple had specific instructions and hardware block specific to Memory compression. Making higher and faster compression then previous method relying on solely on CPU.
Building a retro-gaming super-console with $100 and a Raspberry Pi: 2022 edition
I understand your point.

By saying "teach my kids to code", I don't imply "forcing my kids" into it. Just introducing, letting them experience and know it exists, what it's for, how it works.

If I don't expose them to coding, how could I ever know they're interested or not?

A tangent:

The two generations before mine worried too much about letting children "just play". Life was too tough on them when they were kids. And they went to the opposite extreme: made life too soft for me as a kid.

I grew up with a completely wrong vision of life and the world. I entered youth totally unprepared. It's anectodal and I bet there are people who had a too soft childhood with only play and managed it differently, but I'm going to find a better balance for my kids as they grow.

I want to smoothly and gently introduce pieces of adulthood to them, so that when they reach maturity, they're better prepared to be happier, more confident and independent.
I'm from the UK, so it's a relative concept. The US, except for some fairly small pockets of actual socialist left-wing thinking, is much further to the right. A lot of western europe loved Obama, but in reality he was closer to the UK Conservative party than the UK Labour party.

But I'm even more curious, would you not describe Tucker Carlson as far right in his views?
I think you won't find many because an FPGA that is as fast at computation as a Raspberry Pi will be thousands of pounds. The real advantage is latency and low-level control.
No, that would be a 1.96% change.
The title is unfair in suggesting this is a result coming from Oxford institutions alone. As correctly put in the EUROfusion official press release, the EUROfusion consortium comprises "4,800 experts, students and staff from across Europe, co-funded by the European Commission".

Edited to add the link (now on HN front page): https://www.euro-fusion.org/news/2022/european-researchers-a...
No I believe the specific thing that set people off was a hit piece against the female CEO of Away a relatively small company that sells luggage. They tried to cancel her because she tweeted something about how she though many media outlets had low standards of reporting and much of their content bordered on liable.

They then wrote negative articles about her saying she should have been using her time to talk about other issues like BLM or Gay rights. The whole premise was ridiculous as if tweets are a limited resource.
I think it used to be in 20 years time.

https://bigthink.com/videos/fusion-really-is-20-years-away-2...
What? We have the best bet for sustainable and clean energy.

Wind and Solar. They soon will beat natural gas for cheapest unsubsidized LCOE, and considering all fossil fuels are shadow-subsidized, that's huge.

Fusion needs to prove is can be cheaper than old-crappy-pressurized solid rod fission first, which is right now getting killed by alternative energy.

I was a big LFTR stan for a while. But wind/solar has won. Keep investing in fusion and fission, but they are subsidy and research projects right now only.
Vice did a good documentary on NYC's effort to do just this

You Don't Know Shit
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZiNiBZiR_uA
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EVGdmE4_h4c
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ra47l7fihZU
It's definitely closer than "stealing", which implies the deprivation of a resource - something that clearly isn't the case in the digital realm.

> "to impose upon another's generosity or hospitality without sharing in the cost or responsibility involved"

This is precisely what another user here accused me of, so I would say it fits very well.
Work in tech, never used slack or teams
Why not have your applications accessible through two URLs with yor CA and another with LetsEncrypt.

Also, it may be possible to sign an SSL certificate with two authorities.
Love and logins: Who gets custody of passwords in a breakup?
Maybe we're a simulation of an advanced alien intelligence in preparation for war games?

Maybe we're a simulation of future earth historians?

Maybe they're already here? A computational foam that surrounds us.

Maybe we're the first? Or life is exceedingly rare?

Maybe it's up there, purposefully undetected, killing anything that emerges? Like a spider in wait.

Maybe we've been seeded by them, and they're watching us grow?

Maybe physics breaking shenanigans and things we can't even model or understand are happening?
Car companies do a lot of revenue, but margins are slim. When you actually have to build something out of metal and glass you have to be fixated on cost cutting.
For those wondering, the Q for this particular result was 0.33. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H99hvPlC4is&t=48m
Putting emoji in the test suite was a favorite way to force projects to upgrade to Python 3.
This is not a good idea. Send a wink or something.. reproduce the whole creeping gym thing.

More seriously has Peloton figured out how to get that in the gym experience where maybe you work out with friends and can talk and see them while doing the virtual class?
Safari needs a way to actively sync tabs between iCloud devices. I'm not sure how it syncs now, but it does not work correctly. On desktop Safari, I have tabs from my phone that I visited six months ago.

The only solution to sync them correctly, as far as I know, is to log in/out of iCloud on each device.

Edit: this works - rm ~/Library/Safari/CloudTabs*
I'm sure we all get the sense that there's probably going to be a big fat loophole somewhere.

I think what might have been wiser is better transparency from politicians and their families.

Either having a real-time trading dashboard that announces all of their trades in real-time, or set a requirement for them to pre-announce trades at least 1 day before. "If Apple's price is below $X tomorrow, then I intend to buy X calls" and make it so that these pre-announced trades are the only action they're allowed to do.

But nothing really tackles the root of the dirty corruption problem so long as the government is involved in essentially picking the winners and losers in the marketplace. That's the real root of the issue that neither side even pretends to address.
Some can, a substantial number end up in prison or homeless. Note that this is also the case for countries where ADHD is measured.
I'm happy to hear someone make this point. Rather than sneering "vaporware" when decades fail to crack a problem, I would prefer us to keep in mind that if we never try multi-generational projects, we will never taste the fruit of multi-generational projects, and those are some sweet fruit indeed.
Awesome-tunneling: List of tunneling software and services
How to bypass Egypt's WireGuard ban
UI feedback: all the tags on the page need to be clickable, taking me to searches with that filter applied (e.g., "Crypto", "Logistics", "Y Combinator", etc).
That's if the property was purchased using money obtained from selling illegal goods or services. If the property doesn't belong to the criminal, it's an entirely different situation.
I looked into phoenix a it. The migration story seemed pretty bad though. It's amazing to me that other frameworks don't look at django and copy that.

Ecto (the ORM in Phoenix) seems like it should have all the parts for automatic migration generation but it's just the last little step missing.
Same cash cow as always. Money from companies who think we browse the web without AdBlockers. A little bit YouTube adds. They tried to spin it as growth on Google Cloud, but its minimal, compared to the cash cow.

https://abc.xyz/investor/static/pdf/2021Q4_alphabet_earnings...
Yeah, it's insane how quickly this changed. I'm 33 and I started programming as a child and that's very unusual in my age group/a bit older. I had a father who knew BASIC, the official HTML, CSS, and JS documentation, and a lot of unsupervised computer time.

It's amazing how many variables had to align to make my early experience possible versus what kids grow up with normal access to now.
Ohh good one. mmRadar projects I guess will fall into this category too.
1. They might be really new. This is how most posts go from 3-4 votes to 100+. Few people visit /newest, so posts either get a lot of points over time (less common) or briefly make the front page and "take off."

2. dang emails people who submitted items that were good but didn't take off and then puts them into a system that pushes them to the front page at a certain time to see if they would work once there. This has happened to me a couple of times.
OK so with fusion everybody loves it because the fuel would be clean and nearly endless.

Isn't that what solar power offers?

Nobody wants to deploy solar due to high upfront cost. However, wouldn't the startup on a fusion reactor be much greater?
I use pihole but I need the no ads on their mobile devices as well and a few other features i get with premium.
uh, what? citation please. The Fed tends to hike rates when markets are otherwise doing well. That is, during bull markets.
For the past 50 years, commercial fusion power has been only a decade away. Now it's only a decade away for sure!
In another tweet[0], Jen Simmons asks the question:

> Do we really want to live in a 95% Chromium browser world? That would be a horrible future for the web. We need more voices, not fewer.

It's difficult to become a voice for Safari, if Safari is hiding behind a hefty price tag.

Debugging Safari issues on Linux or Windows machines make it easy to grow a disliking for the browser. There are ways to do it effectively, of course, but no simple or pleasant ones.

[0]: https://twitter.com/jensimmons/status/1490747578526404608
As an uneducated observer to nuclear physics, I could not tell the significance of this achievement. Did we finally learn how to extract more energy from a fusion rector than we supplied to operate it? Could anyone more in the know here explain in simpler and more practical terms please?
Wow. This is a well done deck!
What Is the Earn IT Bill and How Will It Affect Digital Privacy?