skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As soon as there's enough volume for someone to design a specialized IC (and reference PCB), and it gets produced by VIA or TI or whatever, sure, then it's neither a problem nor expensive.
I'm regularly on a support rota as first-line triage for things which have just started going wrong. I need to be interrupted for important things, but I would strongly prefer not to be interrupted for unimportant things, because undivided attention is very scarce on such a rota; doubling the number of messages while we perform the SYN-ACK dance doubles the number of interruptions. Setting my status to "does not receive notifications" forces everyone to read my personal how-to-interact-with-me user manual to discover whether I'm temporarily muted for some good reason, whether I just happen to be away from my desk and would prefer not to be interrupted but can easily come back if required, or whether I'm muted on general principles.

> If I approach you in person, I don't say hi and spill out a paragraph.

I don't know how you interact with shopkeepers or other such people who are there to help you, but I certainly do precisely that; I would consider it rather odd to start such a conversation with a "hi" that waits for a response. Surely, surely, the natural thing to say is "Hi, I'm looking for these shoes in size 10", rather than "Hi". Surely?
Twitter itself is a pro at this. So many times someone just posts a screenshot of a tweet instead of, you know, sub-retweet or replying to the tweet itself.
Indeed, your comment illustrates the importance of proactively strengthening the domain validation protocol used for issuing digital certificates.

Our work with Let's Encrypt demonstrated the feasibility of validating domains from multiple vantage points on the Internet: https://www.usenix.org/conference/usenixsecurity21/presentat...

We hope and advocate for universal adoption of this approach via the CA/Browser forum (since the internet is only as strong as its weakest link).
These aren't problems crypto actually solves. If used as an actual day-to-day replacement for the dollar, they would still be subject to the same market pressures that drive inflation and gas prices.
Why a web service rather than fully client-side software? $$$ business model?
That last point is a large part of what made C4C such a disgrace. Working cars being destroyed as part of that program rather than being sold into the used market (as would have otherwise happened) served to harm the lower purchase price end of the overall car market (combined new and used).
While I get what you're saying in regards to the fact that no Russian citizen is being punished in this specific event, I can't help but feel like banning the works of someone who is around 140 years removed from what is Russia today is nothing more than a blatant attack on "Russian-ness", so to speak.
It's important to mention the durability of the medium is very different when you compare writables to pressed, and there's a large variance in quality for writeables, particularly now that lots of old stock (with a history of non-favourable storage conditions) is intemixed with demand being low.

If you really value your data, use archive disks. They are costly, but they will actually reach their rated lifespan, often of 50-100 years.
So, Tensil looks really cool. One of the constraints listed in the docs though is that it only supports convolutional networks at the moment.

What does the timeline look like for supporting some of the more popular transformer/attention based arch's look like?
There's also vaguebugging that usually goes along with this, and which gets used in public channels:

"Hey team, is anyone seeing a problem with <product>?"

(well, I have a bugtracker with around 300-400 issues in it, so yes... what is your specific problem?)

That is counter productive because I get this mental image of you with a fishing rod with bait on the hook waiting for me to bite, and my natural reaction is to not bother respond to you. If you'd just post what you're doing and what the error message is, I'd be way more likely to point you in the right direction if I know what the issue is.

EDIT: oh there we go its the other related post today on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30639225
Be aware with lists you still need to select between show top tweets and latest tweets with the icon in the upper right.

Chronological is not the default setting for lists.
Also the Japanese government is projecting a total of somewhere between $200 billion and $600 billion to clean up the mess left behind -- amortizing that on the $/MWh produced by the power plant would probably lead to slightly more expensive power...

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/clearing-the-radi...
Every country is at least a little bit democratic. Russian citizens living in Russia have a lot more power to affect the political situation in Russia than non-Russian citizens, or those not living in Russia.
He was not university profesor, so there was no way for him to stay. T
Bill targeting NDAs used by tech companies passes in Washington state
FTA:

> FoundationDB, a transactional key-value store that supports multi-key strictly serializable transactions across its entire key-space. FoundationDB (FDB, for short) is opensource. The paper says that: "FDB is the underpinning of cloud infrastructure at Apple, Snowflake and other companies, due to its consistency, robustness and availability for storing user data, system metadata and configuration, and other critical information."

> The main idea in FDB is to decouple transaction processing from logging and storage. Such an unbundled architecture enables the separation and horizontal scaling of both read and write handling.
Oh, I know it. I came upon it rummaging and popped it in later that evening.

Honestly, I think in a single act I nearly destroyed my youngest son's interest in the series by having him watch the first one with me. I haven't seen those movies in years, but it really reminded me how big Star Trek was back then to be able make such bold assumptions of the audience on so many levels.

You know though, all this talk - I think I'm going to dig up another and watch it tonight. There's actually a couple I still haven't seen.
Why wouldn't you just get an AMD X13? At least you know there's already sorted GPU drivers in mainline, it's no slouch AIUI.

What I read about the ARM ThinkPad is it's basically a smartphone in an X13 chassis... Yay? Seems like a strange Linux hardware support nuisance to be looking forward to.
I appreciate that this is a fine hair to split, but I didn't actually say that setting boundaries is entitled.

It's the website, and the sort of arms-length sharing of it, that is staggeringly entitled. Worse still, putting it in status messages or biogs.

People will see this thing and think: OK, but when I do communicate precisely the way they want, they are sometimes still abrupt and terse and difficult. Why am I jumping through hoops?

The thing is, the way people are, they might have tolerated that a little more, or maybe not even noticed it much, if it hadn't been pre-emptively shoved in their faces with a literal manifesto website.

Setting boundaries is difficult. But it's what line management is for.

It's also more easily done mid-communication, which I think is often missed here. It's easier to say, "yeah, I can do this, but for next time, could you summarise the problem in your initial message? It helps me deal with your inquiry."

And then remember that everyone is different. If they say "OK, that can be a little difficult for me because...", their reason might be good and it might build a bridge if you try to remember it.
They will definitely outlast ICE vehicles - except for the battery. We need a better story on that.
Awesome work! I'm amazed at how many low hanging easy but really really useful projects are left to be done! It seems infinite
We are talking about a war situation. There is no cash. No UAH notes, no gold, no USD notes. You sell your possessions (car, clothes, trinkets) to anyone that will pay you BTC or another cryptocurrency. You could even sell it for USD stablecoins if you were concerned about the fluctuation of cryptocurrency.

This is something people are doing. It is something directly enabled by this technology.
As someone born and raised in South Africa that lived there until the end of 2019 I really wish people would stop comparing Israel to the old government in ZA.

The Israeli government definitely does a ton of problematic stuff that is objectively awful but it's just not quite the same as what the old government in my country used to do.

I am sure I will get downvoted for this, but the situation with Israel/Palestine is not quite the same as what existed in South Africa for a significant chunk of the 20th century. That doesn't mean it's a nice situation but really, I just would prefer it if people would stop trying to weld one shitty piece of history to another one to try and create this weird equivalency between the two.
It's at the core of Google algorithm: page rank. It uses 'trust'.

That actually maps to how we work as a society.

We cannot be experts in everything, we do not have the time, ability, wherewithal.

So we 'trust' certain sources: Teachers, Doctors, Lawyers, Judges, Police, more than we do others i.e. criminals, sources of gossip, arbitrary people.

This is why when people form those institutions fail us, it's a much bigger problem than otherwise. We should fire a teacher for teaching things that are wrong, but we don't worry about the guy walking down the street spouting nonsense.

Over time, we learn who to trust, and also the ways in which we can trust them. 'Nature' has a lot of credibility in some ways, but it also doesn't mean they are always right, and, when it comes to softer issue, they can be politicised.

Judges have more integrity than the average person, but they can also be biased.

The NYT is a good source of information, but it depends if it's 'straight news or opinion'.

Putin has a 'propaganda Army' of people trying to convince people of certain things, much of which are not true. People around the world will believe it if they are exposed to enough of it.

The Russian and Cheese population apparently are willing to believe that UKR government is a bunch of 'Nazis and Drug Dealers'. Which is perverse.

'Information Reputation' is a really big deal and the only way it will work as a society is if we give the 'Conch' to those with greater credibility, otherwise, people will believe in 'whatever'. You can tell people almost anything and 30% of them will believe it if they want to, which is enough people to tilt the needle on so many issues.
Lists are still a pain to constantly navigate to on mobile/desktop... unless you use TweekDeck which I haven't in years.

You basically have to be a dedicated Twitter user to enjoy it.
Limmy's Show Season 3 is the exact same: https://twitter.com/daftlimmy/status/542009546588581888

The fact that the BBC could make this mistake several times does strike me as incompetence.

The Monkey Dust situation is a real shame, as it was such a ground-breaking and innovative comedy programmes of its time. Ridiculous that something so influential can now only be watched thanks to piracy. Also kind of ironic considering some of the themes of Monkey Dust...

The Wikipedia article also says this: "Another reason for the lack of DVD releases of the later series is thought to be the 'teenage jihadi' sketches being considered unsuitable in the wake of the 7 July 2005 London bombings that occurred a few months later."
I wouldn't call it cancel culture, it's something that doesn't really exist in Italy in this term. Read my comment here for some clarifications on how things really went: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30644847
> What deranged nonsense is this?

Your parent poster presented a reasonable argument for their position. You responded by calling it "deranged nonsense", without specifying what you found problematic in the parent's post.
> With vynyl and CDs, listening to a whole album shows you songs that you wouldn't normally consider or search for. Spotify makes it easy to skip a song you may not like but I tend to try out new songs on my record player and sometimes I like new things

This seems funny to me. Discoverability of new songs (and artists) seems like the strongest benefit of Spotify and it’s kin. I usually check out a new album multiple times a week
Wordpress is just about always the answer. Stick with the out-of-the box functions because plugins are where it goes weird in terms of quality, but if you just want to publish a blog, there is a reason it still is used on so many sites - it works.
None of those threatened to become nuclear wars. While nuclear-armed nations have been at war, there was never any real suggestion that nuclear weapons would be used.

Also, Facebook has become increasingly conscious over the past half-decade or so of the role that it plays in events. It has already changed its policies to be more activist in preventing the use of its platform for advocating violence. That decision forces more downstream decisions, which will be different than in the past.
There's a similar facility at Dinorwig in Wales. It's important not only to handle the load of all the kettles being switched on at half-time (what they refer to as "TV pickup", an almost 3GW increase in demand), but it's also a "black start" site.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinorwig_Power_Station
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_start
Hmm, the "oh you're cutting out, you aren't using headphones, right?" works great for me, because the accurate prediction of non-headphoneness is enough to make them believe that that's the problem.
FoundationDB is just a key value store, so it's not comparable.

There is a relational layer you can run though called Foundation Record Layer. But this doesn't support SQL AFAICT. The examples on Github just show a query builder interface in Java [0].

There does seem to be a Lucene interface but it doesn't seem to be used [1].

[0] https://github.com/FoundationDB/fdb-record-layer/blob/main/e...

[1] https://forums.foundationdb.org/t/lucene-layer-on-foundation...
Can you tell us which country are you from so we can look in Wikipedia if your government has made something horrible in the last 10 years?
You are very tolerant, haha. I can't stand anything over 80F or so.

btw, you can also view individual months if you only care about a particular season.
> So what word would you use to describe people who have the biology to bare children?

"People". Anyone and everyone has the biology to bare children; you just need to help them undress.

(Not that it's recommended, unless you're their parent or otherwise legitimately required to do that.)
https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/tweak-new-twitter/...

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/tweak-new-twi...
People who get on Putin's bad side have a history of ending up with things like polonium and nerve agents inside their bodies, even when living in western countries. Bombing facebook would likely be further than even Russia is willing to go, but I wouldn't put it past them to poison their head of PR or something.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sergei_Skripal
Surely a ship can change which country it is registered to.
ok that makes more sense now. I have somehow taken this literally as in he is irrelevant. I can see how this wasn't what GP meant
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jlPaby7suOc&t=13s is a fantastic parody talk, and this is one of my favorite moments of it
> LED bulbs and the disposal of the CFLs, the resulting environmental cost is greater than the power savings

The CFD manufacture and disposal cost are sunken costs - you shouldn't include those in most calculations.

Counter-intuitively for high use situations, the longer the CFD has left to live the more obvious it is to change it sooner to save $ and the environment.

Assuming ① cost in dollars is proportional to environmental cost (edit: for both electricity and LED bulb), ② electricity costs $0.10 per kWh, ③ LED bulbs live as long as CFD bulbs, ④ LED bulb uses 7W whereas CFD uses 14W for the same lumen output, then if CFD has 5000 hours left, you can save $3.50 of electricity. If cost of LED is reasonably less than $3.50, it is obvious it makes sense to replace CFD with LED.

If the bulb would never need to be replaced (examples: very low usage; you are moving out soon; or house is going to be demolished before bulb is replaced) then it may make sense to leave a CFD in place.

The price of the LED is an investment with a payback period, so if you can't afford it or you have better returns for that investment elsewhere then you shouldn't replace the CFD.

If your electricity comes from your own renewables, then the calculation is different again. Although note that in most countries nearly 100% of your reduced electricity usage will result in a nearly 100% reduction in non-renewables like gas or coal (even if your country is say 80% renewables). Marginal generation and usage matters.

If you can find a better source than your professor, I would be interested.
You absolutely do not get what I'm saying. The action of bannig dostoevsky is absurd because there is not even a tenuous thread of accoutability there. Russia was ruled by the Romanovs when he died.
Shielding might be a problem. You need your switching circuitry (which is most likely going to be solid state rather than individual relays for each line) to be equivalent to a good cable in terms of interference, crosstalk, etc.
Tindie is a good choice. I think you should create some sort of interest list if you are seriously considering producing these for sale.
> Cardiff Philharmonic replaces the programme of its upcoming all-Tchaikovsky concert, citing it as 'inappropriate at this time’.

They did so because one of volunteer musicians has family in Ukraine right now and also some songs on concert were military ones.

They were being kind to volunteer who plays for them.

> Facebook temporarily allows posts on Ukraine war calling for violence against invading Russians or Putin's death.

Facebook allows war posts. Not calls for violence for random Russians.
> If you pick it up by the base it flexes so badly the touchpad clicks.

The XPS15 does the same. What's your USB vendor id / device id?
I am working on a libinput patch that mitigates that [0].

[0] https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/libinput/libinput/-/merge_req...
Great job! Very responsive.

I thought about making something like this too, years ago. I wanted to converge data from tornados, fault lines, flooding, and hurricaine probabilities. But then I got sucked into EVERY parameter I might want to consider, like air traffic (vortac lines), distance to power grid, UPS coverage, internet coverage, cellular coverage... and eventually the amount of data crushed my brain and the project never even made it to a NextJS boilerplate. :) So if you want to add more data... hint hint hint. :)

How did you "bend" those hexagons? What's going on there as I go from coast to coast? Is that to map them to a sphere?
Use the asynchronous channel to set up a synchronous channel over a medium that's actually designed for it, then!
This is the right way!
This is one of my favorite tech talks: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YHRO5WQGh0k&t=1s

GopherCon 2018: Kavya Joshi - The Scheduler Saga
Is there a better analogy to compare the situation to? Language is about communicating ideas efficiently. Apartheid is a good word for what is happening, and our response should be the same as it was in South Africa.
>* Triggering my home alarm if someone interferes with the car while it's parked in my driveway.

Why should that require the Internet? An analog radio can do exactly that.

>* Remote tracking/disabling if stolen. Not actually that useful directly but if most cars have this then fewer people will steal them.

This is the worst reason. As we've seen, this has led to disabling of cars on the highway by auto finance companies.

What's more, no software that actually controls the operation of a vehicle should be remotely accessible -- to anyone.

>* Automatically notifying emergency services in the event of an accident (you could argue this doesn't need internet, but 5G is IP based).

That's not a bad idea. But why should something like that be linked to the driving/operation software?

>* Being able to get OTA software updates.

That's the worst idea. No software in a vehicle should allow remote updates. That's a disaster waitiing to happen.

>* Being able to listen to Spotify and use Google Maps for navigation.

Why should such functionality even be linked to the operational software of a vehicle (self-driving or otherwise)?
There is a fair amount of missing / misleading data on that map, e.g. Brazil is the 25th largest consumer of coal[0], but the map claims 95+% of Brazil's energy consumption is renewable and lists their coal percentage as "?"

[0] https://www.worldometers.info/coal/coal-consumption-by-count...
Which search engine is the least censored?
> But it's not really that straight forward. You push the pedal, the computer runs an algorithm, and then throttle body moves. The algorithm is the part that you can't troubleshoot, mitigate, or fix.

You can, actually, and its fairly commonly done[0]. Mapping pedal to throttle position is trivial, as is intercepting and modifying the pedal output signal. Its also not that hard to rip out the throttle body and replace it with a programmable unit. Imo new cars aren't so much harder to fix and modify as they are different to fix and modify.[1]

As Socrates rise from his grave and say: “The cars now love luxury; they have bad throttle control, contempt for steering; they show disrespect for elders and love economy in place of horsepower. Cars are now tyrants, not the servants of their drivers. They no longer rise when the key turns. They contradict their owners, turn off at stoplights, gobble up electricity at the plug, beep incessantly, and tyrannize their seatbelts.”

[0]Pedal boosters or pedal tuners.
[1]Not excusing the myriad of insipid design choices, of course.
False flag or not, I hate whoever does this. Dammit, if you want to restore USSR territory, at least do it without casualties!
You know what happens in a democracy where people do not have enough education and just don't trust their own government to work effectively? They elect the least capable people possible to positions of power.

Take Brazil for example. There will be federal elections there this year and who is the candidates that's set to win the elections? Lula, the same president that presided over Brazil when the largest corruption scheme in the history of the world [1] was at its peak. He spent years in prison and was freed recently, just in time to become president again, because of course, people believe he was innocent, or probably will at least "steal less" than the others.

I am not convinced we should blame all Brazilians for the actions of its corrupt government even if just about a majority of Brazilians vote for patently corrupt candidates. As always , these things are complicated.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Car_Wash
Growing them captures CO2. Burning them releases that same CO2.
> Cardiff Philharmonic replaces the programme of its upcoming all-Tchaikovsky concert, citing it as 'inappropriate at this time’.

That is a bit different than the other cases. Both the 1812 Overture and the Slavonic March celebrate Russian military victories.
Theres something deeply funny about hiding behind a throwaway account while saying that anyone Russian by means of passport ought to be repressed. Cowardly display