skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, they will be very close in frequency. If you have multi-path return you will have two more or more frequencies with different phases. The problem is not so much this alone. All transmitters will have spurious emissions of some level and also your going to have higher order harmonics of the root frequency that will be outside the allocated spectrum. The higher the transmit power of a transmitter the more higher order harmonics you will see above the noise floor. At least for low power transmitters you don't have to worry about more than 2nd order harmonic. Although if you have a powerful enough transmitter like a cell tower 3rd order harmonics can be a problem. Spurious noise is going to depend a lot the design of the transmitter and amplifiers and filters. So how much noise leaks into this bad used for aircraft altimeters is gonna depend alot on the quality of the equipment cellar providers use. Noise can effect radar more easily than normal communication transmissions.
I assume most of NewPipe crashing when trying to open a video, is Google changing the YouTube video page to stop non-official clients from being able to watch the video.
Oden and Norse mythology are connected with white supremacy. In the current environment where an extremely dubious connection between the ok finger gesture and white supremacy caused people to lose their jobs and be vilified in the press, using names from Norse mythology is a risky choice.
Pogroms, genocides, mass murders is what Russia was and is known for.
which is funny because its explicit meaning is to remove weight from the argument, by telling the reader not to trust it.
Multi-issue 64bit machines can compare 256 bits in "just a few cycles". (You do 2-4 compares per cycle and then combine the results.)
I was going to say essentially the same thing. In my early 20s I was working at Sony Computer Entertainment America as a QA tester and EVERYONE was playing and talking about WoW non-stop. This was probably around the time that Burning Crusade came out, or maybe WotLK. At the time it felt like I was the only person in my work/social circle NOT playing WoW.

I tried to pick it up years later, playing solo. It just doesn’t have the same appeal. I definitely feel like I missed out on something special by not having played it during the heyday.
Nice documentation at their site. Thanks for the tip!
I will say that this is almost a compelling use case for the Founder's Edition outward-facing LED display... being able to set it to "Interrupt Me!" vs "Do Not Disturb" could be pretty useful for guiding the rest of the world on how to interact with you.
FBI Seeks Software to Trace Top% of Total Crypto Market Cap
please email me: quincejozbruer@gmail.com and we can discuss about your issue.
Putin formally started war in Ukraine
FWIW I don't consider my 40's to be my "formative" years :-)
Might be difficult to play without a keyboard.
A tiling window manager is one thing I still miss on MacOS from Linux. Back then I used ion3, I still think about it fondly.

I've been eyeing yabai [0] for a while. It requires system integrity protection to be disabled. I initially misread it as being fully disabled, but it turns out once whatever extensions are injected, protection can be reenabled. Excited to try it once it's got a Monterey version.

[0] https://github.com/koekeishiya/yabai
If you're running Windows then install Everything.
Apple could and should run this as part of their compression routine. They should also optimise images - it's very common for apps to bundle images that can be shrunk without any quality loss. ImageOptim is a decent tool to throw your images at: https://imageoptim.com/mac
Dmitri Alperovitc: “Putin speech is over. Chilling. War has begun”
Title should read "Putin Launches War" :(
Browserwrap agreements don't require the user to click on anything though.
Um, no. Read the thread about 2-4 parents up. United’s contract of carriage says 15 min before departure for domestic flights.
@dan, please, pin this comment!

Follow for live updates on ongoing attack on Ukraine by Putin's Russia and Russian:

- https://twitter.com/Liveuamap

- https://twitter.com/lookner

- Enable TV.
Satellites are already used to detect hotspots. The Alert camera network [1] catches a lot too. On days where fire would be dangerous, there are already planes ready to go to get the fire before it gets large.

At best, this would provide more coverage more quickly by forward deploying drones. But planes are fast enough and you only need to use a smaller plane on a small fire, and we have plenty of them. Sure seems like techies had a bright idea who either failed to do the research or failed to give up after doing the research because it makes such a great presentation for investor storytime.

[1] https://www.alertwildfire.org
Researchers should absolutely be required to ruminate on the broader public impacts of their research when requesting vast sums of money from the public.

I once heard a researcher on NPR being interviewed about the ethical considerations of Deep Fake research and their answer was (parphrased) "I don't think about these things, I just do the science. The ethical impacts are for others to think about" and I jaw hit the floor.

Today we see the unintended consequences of various technologies finding confluence in the public sphere, and the impacts are reverberating across society. Now more than ever researchers have to be cognizant of the broader societal impacts of their work.
If nothing else it's respect for the science communicator side of Sagan, who 'obviously' would get increasing praise with the STEM-advocates over the past decades.

That aside, wanting your name struck from a project, internal or not, is reasonable if someone has something against the business practices of a company. That's about the only, to me, valid reason for requesting the cessation. Doubling down with butt-head astronomer instead is pretty dickish, though.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26112698

>On Nov 8, 2018, I sent Bill Joy a birthday greeting: "Happy 17,179,869,184 MIPS Birthday, Bill"! (2 to the (year - 1984))

https://medium.com/@donhopkins/bill-joys-law-2-year-1984-mil...
It's relevant, but I'm no expert by how much. Sweden has tons of hydro, Germany has none. Scaling infrastructure is hard af.
I might not be very rational :)
> Are you implying exploitative consent is okay in porn because it normalized in other places?

>...

> Here is a better example for your whataboutism argument ...

Not OP, but I think you might be over-analyzing their comment. I am interpreting their short comment as opening a thread of conversation on the notion of what "real informed consent" means, and adding other circumstances where an outsider would also reasonably expect informed consent, yet people find themselves in undesired circumstances. That's it, as that's all that's written.
>There is no way to build a perfect filter.

Fair, but if we are to expect a certain level of "drift" outside of designated bands, does that mean that the gap between allocated bands should increase?

That is to say, if precision is an issue, what the most effective solution to deal with that lack of precision? From the sounds of it, the technology is unable to comply with the bands allocated, so the regulations around how those bands are distributed should be far more strict, right?
Yes. You are right... but you missed my point of the service adding another layer between your exchanged messages. It could be any email provider.
You have some good points and questions here. I spent 3 summers as a wildland fire fighter and have seen lightening strikes/small fires up to massive 100k acre affairs. I will speak from that experience, but keep in mind it was over a decade ago and it's been a while since I had to think about any of this.

As you point out, a tree struck by lightening can smolder for a long time. This can go on for weeks until it explodes on a hot, dry, windy day. To put out a lightening strike you pretty much have to cut down the tree, scrape out all the smoldery bits, and mix them with dirt and water. Then you put bare hands on every square inch of the trunk and branches to make sure you didn't miss a single hot spot. The idea that a few retardant bombs will do anything strikes me as naive.

You mention abandoned or improperly extinguished campfires as well. I would love to hear how a system like this is going to confirm that nobody is in the area before basically dropping small bombs in the area.

You point out the sophisticated systems of lightening strike detection, overflights, lookouts, etc. While not perfect, these systems are pretty good. Meanwhile the Business Insider article [1] linked from Rain's website says that a dedicated surveillance drone (doesn't carry retardant) covers a mere 40 acres! You say you live in MT... how big is 40 acres relative to your nearest wild land?

You suggest drones as a method for delivery of water. Again from experience: you can slow a fire or decrease its intensity by dropping water on it. If you want to put it out, it takes boots on the ground. To extinguish a small fire (like the one in the video), you pretty much have to mix the burning bits with mineral soil and water if you're lucky. Even though we have helicopters and air tankers, we still have hot shot, helitack, and smoke jumper crews.

Finally I am also very curious whether anyone on this team has any fire experience. They're hiring, but something tells me I wouldn't be a good fit.
Is Didgets a front-end for a SQLite system?

Because that would seem a great way to accomplish much of this functionality, with your choice of UX wrapper.
Thanks for this. Being able to run SQL directly on CSV spreadsheets or JSON blobs is wonderful! Like ultra-easy ETL instead of fiddling with code to import data for further use.
> and yet we can't write an email client which isn't a million times that size.

The issue is that the Gmail app isn’t just an email client, it does way more than that. That doesn’t excuse the abusive behavior, but it does explain it.
As has been pointed out several times already, this is not a Boeing problem. It affects practically every major aircraft manufacturer.

If anything, Boeing has been very proactive about identifying the affected equipment well before any accidents happen. This is precisely what they should be doing.
> Others might describe it as a protest against an unwarranted violation of their rights and freedoms.

They can call it what they want. The courts will decide whether they were peacefully demonstrating as you suggest.

Section 2(c) of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms is what gives Canadians the right to free and peaceful assembly... within certain limits. It doesn't give the right to riot, hate speech, or blockade lawful activities; nor does it give us the right to impede the authorities from managing a demonstration.

It has only been tried a handful of times. If you push the limits or break the rules you can face arrest. But you'll get your day in court and plead your case. We'll have to wait and see what comes of these trials.
In my opinion none of these are good reasons for 128-bit computers, as they can be easily addressed by using 2x64 bit integers and software arithmetic, or bigints.

The issue with 32-bit specifically is that the maximum value (2 billion for a signed int) is really small and hits all kinds of practical limits: there are more humans than that! Whereas 2^63 is big enough for almost all practical purposes.

There were costs to the 64 bit transition in terms of higher memory usage so I don’t think we’ll see another transition because the costs at 128-bit would outweigh the benefits.
1.21 Gigawatts???
I had to give a CC even for the free tier. Not sure if it some dark pattern that I could have skipped and on gone on to the next step. I filled everything in, nothing really came out of it other than an email or so but account details never turned up.

Let me check once again.
who has been arrested for drinking alcohol under 18?
Yes. That's the plan. Open Area1's incredible tech to everyone. Make phishing a thing you only read about in history books. One edit: months, not years.
Public Domain books are great... if you can read the original language. The way books are translated nowadays are much more respectful to the author.

Two cases are well-known in France:

Charles Baudelaire, who is considered as one of the best French poet ever, has translated some of Edgar Poe's short novels. Well... that's not even a translation, it's his own version. It's still a good reading, a remix of Pie by Baudelaire.

More recently, it was discovered that Dostoyevsky had been translated in a very polished way, to meet the bourgeoisie good taste of 100 years ago.

Very ancient books, from the Greek and Roman times (e.g. from 500 BC to 500 AD mostly, but Homer has composed his famous poems likely around 800 BC) have arrived to us from multiple sources. Philologists have made huge progress since the most recent translation available in the Public Domain. In the last 30 years, computers have also changed the field: through computation but also simply by making the various "originals" accessible through the internet. This is true as well for the Medieval Age of course.

So any translation is always - if not biased - a reflect of its epoch. I majored in History and basically, most academic books are outdated every 30 years or so. That's good since it proves progress. The art of translation and the science of philology progress as well.

We need to shorten the period before a book becomes Public Domain. In France, it's 70 years after the death of the author(s) AND the translator(s). That's too long.
It's a minor semantic detail when you consider their scope of authority.
Complying with anything costs money.
Amazing how quickly attitudes are changing. A few folks were fired at my Bay Area company for not getting vaxxed.
Direct link to their video:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UW_O1WKdMdY
One may have to decide which is easier: scan a law enforcement officer or study leet code problems for a month.
No it does mean the overhead is 280% if defined the same way as the university (overhead is calculated as percentage of non-overhead costs, not overall costs).

But I'm not sure whether the company would count just an employee's salary as non-overhead costs. I'm fuzzy on the details of how overhead is usually calculated.
There's a good live Twitter space going on right now collecting together live news: https://twitter.com/i/spaces/1MYxNnOXoqoxw/peek
> Cloudflare ... privacy is feature, not a bug for their business model.

They are literally a MITM service.
Ukrainian government and banking websites are hit by cyberattacks
FWIW, Emacs keyboard short cuts ^a, ^e and others work on the bash (and other shells) command line. I use them a lot to move around the command line.
Russia’s Putin announces military operation in Ukraine
While i agree with you I don’t understand why this is connected to
russia! Could you explain why or how this is caused by russia ?
I’m Norma refer To holding. It’s about interesting, intelligent discussion. Not hype and price banter.
I really though Putin was bluffing for concessions.

At this point my theory is targeted economic warfare designed to simultaneously spike inflation while dropping markets into the fed hiking cycle to try to start a major recession while they go heavier into non dollar oil trading.
I believe in the relevant circles this is called "utility based pricing".
Maybe they just discovered levels.fyi :)
>Samsung's fabs that inefficient?

This has been the case for sometime, I pointed it out way back in 2017 on SemiWiki. They are fine on mature node though, this is only a problem on leading edge.

But credit where credit are due, Samsung didn't give up. Leading edge is hard, and that is saying the least. If you have been wondering where those Samsung NAND and DRAM profits gone, Foundry services. And if you have been asking why TSMC just doesn't hike price. Samsung has been keeping them at bay some what. And if you think TSMC is a monopoly and has no competition. You should spend a weekend doing more reading on Semi-Conductor industry.
"America has many faults, one of the worst being that Americans always want answers to everything, and when you tell them there aren’t any, are very upset. But when they are in a tough spot they do look forward, unlike the English who the worse things get, the more passionately do they cling to the past. I have almost definitely decided now to become an American citizen."
Raph Linus has recently has his work posted on HN, which features GPU rasterization [1]

Also, Pathfinder [2] has the ability to do most of its rasterization on the GPU.

I read somewhere that an experimental renderer for Google’s Fuchsia (Spinel?) [3] also does this.

1: https://github.com/linebender/piet-gpu

2: https://github.com/servo/pathfinder

3: https://www.tdcommons.org/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1580&c...
I agree: In a way (but not legally), YouTube does basically give you the ability to watch without ads. The reason this is generally allowed is because Google knows that the perceived value of keeping their stranglehold of viewers allows them to keep their monopoly on those viewers' eyeballs, thus forcing creators to keep uploading their videos to YouTube (lest they upload to eg. Nebula and get 1/10000th the viewership). If they did do something extreme, they risk triggering some mass exodus from YouTube to other platforms; their monopoly on non-television video advertising would crumble overnight.

Now, i'm sure that if everyone did suddenly download Vanced and Youtube's largest profit funnel, mobile devices, ceased to exist, they could quickly whip up a system that does all it can to block video views without an attestation ticket vended when the ad server thinks you've watched the ad(s). At that point it'd be pretty clear cut that watching without any sort of indirect or direct payment is not allowed.

Morally, if you really get that much value out of YouTube, you probably should be paying for Premium even if you use Vanced or newpipe, if just to resist YT's shorts feature or other features that don't improve the quality of the main video experience. Premium views payout much more money per view to content creators than any ad would, especially if you have otherwise never bought something by clicking or engaging with the ad.
... It looks like this link died a short while after I posted it so have the non-holiday equivalent: https://www.sugarfina.com/design-your-own-9-piece-mini-candy...
The Australian bush needs fire to germinate new plants and trees too.
There has long been a debate in the judiciary about the extent to which there exists a privacy carveout in First Amendment rights against disclosure of private information. What this means is that depending on judicial philosophy, either any such law must be carefully tailored (which seems reasonable and desirable), or any such law is inherently unconstitutional (which seems to me to offend common sense):

https://mtsu.edu/first-amendment/article/1532/revenge-pornog...

> Under current First Amendment guidelines, any laws regulating revenge pornography would have to be narrowly drawn and made in pursuit of a “compelling state interest.”

Unfortunately, I agree with tiahura that there's little question how the current SCOTUS majority would rule — it's unlikely that they will find a "compelling state interest" in protecting the victims of revenge porn. The result will be that any victim without the resources and circumstances to bring and win a civil suit will be SOL.
Explosions in Kiev and Kharkiv now [CNN]
Not even close.

TSMC 10nm wafer $6,000

TSMC N7 wafer $9,000

TSMC N5 wafer $17,000

TSMC N3 wafer $20,000+ (exact pricing not public)

Cutting core size and saving just a few mm^2 per chip means a few more chips per wafer which is critical to the bottom line given the radical price increases for each node.

The only company this doesn't seem to be particularly true for is Apple.

Apple has 2 large, high-performance cores, 4 relatively large efficiency cores (around A78 performance levels), a large GPU, and a whopping 32MB of SLC (system level cache).

Meanwhile, Qualcomm's just released Snapdragon has ONE high-performance core (that is still smaller than Apple's performance cores) and 3 "medium" cores that are only a bit better than Apple's efficiency cores with a smaller GPU and a tiny 6MB SLC. Qualcomm has been so desperate to lower wafer/chip costs that they even moved to a terrible Samsung process.

The only specialized units are HIGHLY specialized. They are fixed function (or near fixed function) video decoders or ML units and none of these actually add very much die area. GPUs have actually moved heavily toward general purpose computing (GP-GPU) specifically so they could reuse the die area for other non-graphics things.
Hobu Is Hiring
Is it really full of new ideas? This looks like a fairly generic tagging system which seems to pop up on HN every few months.

If you are interesting in tagging systems, I recommend you to look at Microsoft WinFS (part of Longhorn). This took idea of tags very deeply -- not only it had user-specified tags, but it would parse many existing file formats and automatically generate tags based on contents -- for example, if it saw a word doc and detected it is of "resume" type, it'd extract "Name, Educational Qualification, Experience" values from it.

Sadly, there is no good single overview I know of. You can start from wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WinFS) and follow the links.
One might get offend at your comment, but after realizing you aren't even aware that military service is a protected class, it's pretty clear it's ignorance driving your views.
You missed the other points. This one point is the weakest of them all. FLAC is simply better supported for the things people care about.

JPEG2000, for example, never caught on because nobody cares enough about the storage savings, and there were no other compelling features that anyone cared about. But for audio, we want our metadata. Had WAV been built with strong metadata support, FLAC wouldn't have gotten very far. But that ship has sailed.
> The sad truth is $500k for a career grant seems like a lot when you're in the university, but when you get out and see where else money is being spent you realize how poor academia really is.

It's not just about the $500k, it's about the freedom to do your project your way from start to finish. I can't get $500k from any investors to do my work; their number one question is what's their ROI, which is not even in the universe of my concerns. The last thing I ever want to think about is how to profit from my research.

Another choice is to join a company and then convince that company my idea is worth while. If I get the greenlight to go ahead that's great, but then I'm still always living under the threat of being fired or the project getting canned. Any University is happy to have a CAREER recipient, and your award is portable between institutions.

And sure you'd possibly be able to convince your company to sponsor a project you're interested in leading, but the for something like $500k you'd better have a good business case for it, and I can't imagine them approving something that would last 5 years unless it really aligns with their business goals. In order to get the clout to actually ask for this kind of project you'd also need to be at the company for a while, whereas something like a CAREER award is intended for early-career faculty. Imagine going up to your boss and saying: "You know that job you hired me for? I'd like you to keep paying me my regular salary, but I'd also like $500k to work on my own pet project about 70% of the time from September to May, and 100% over the summer. Oh, and I'd like to do this for the next 5 years."
> This seems to be such a simple problem to solve: record a hash of the video file

Oh honey...