skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In some situations yes, in others, if they read a 5.5 or a 6, then they will pick the one that fits.
Linux: Add Researcher Guidelines
If you find one that lets you extract the data directly, please post. The one I got just has this proprietary app that communicates with it via bluetooth, and I'd much rather have it in a proper time-series format and automate the data-pull.

Also, if you do end up getting a CPAP, those things have a fascinating amount of time-series data stored on their SD cards. If I recall mine logs about 20 independent datapoints, which is a surprising number for something that's just blowing air into your nose. :D But for example, it can detect when you're snoring and it logs a boolean for that all night long.
Pervasive monitoring, censorship, state sponsored disinformation and hacking also make a more hostile internet.

I think that we are legitimately at a point where people should just go into things assuming they are hostile and/or unsafe. I love EFF, but I think they operate under the assumption that bad actors are exceptions to the rule, which is pretty naïve in 2022.
Our user interfaces are still not as good as a memex for research.
Scooter has an even smaller wheel and is more unstable during high speed. Also bike is more muscle-efficient.
Fox News and watching the Simpsons on Fox is a more direct analogy. Any problem with the branding there?
Anything that called bullshit on political correctness, and anything not politically correct.

I'm not afraid to say so here, but I would be if I were on social media.
How do you draw a distinction between writing an NYT op-ed to, say, support same-sex marriage, voting for a candidate who supports same sex marriage, and signing a bill to allow same-sex marriage? In every case you're "just" writing something down. When does one cross the line from "just" sharing an opinion, to advocacy for that opinion to political action on favor of a policy?

Phrased differently, if someone advocates for a policy that I believe will be harmful, why should I treat that differently than a stated intent to harm me?
I gotta have bigger wheels.

They’ve experimented from time to time with hubless wheels, which allow for a lot of flexibility in passing bits of the bike through the plane of the wheel when folded, but it’s never clear how they deal with shock - potholes in particular.

Spoked wheels have partial failure modes and those are important.

I wonder too if at these small dimensions you still want to copy the Brompton model, where a flick of the elbow practically assembles or disassembles the bike. Would a design that requires both wheels to be removed and reattached be more workable? Though removing rear wheels can be complicated greatly by the drivetrain.
I need to integrate 3rd party custom OTP. In KeePass2 this can be done with plugins or even easier with {CMD} placeholder. KPXC supports neither :(
Switzerland, too.
Productivity is defined as output ($$) per unit of input ($$), you seem to be confusing output maximization with productivity. If it’s cheaper to pay laborers to produce instead of machines, then it is both more productive as well as profit maximizing.

And yes, this is already well established theory within mainstream economics.
> For example ...

One of the reasons this debate is so useless is that it's mostly about cherry-picking anecdotes that support your partisan biases.
The products don't get produced in order. The high value products get priority and continuously bump out low value chips like those on the RPI. Not sure what the cost of this Grace chip is but it looks to be targeting high value users so it gets priority. Notice how there is no shortage of chips for iPhones, because Apple just buys the capacity at whatever cost it takes.
You can run a business AND store extra porn on a home server these days, they're quite powerful.
One benefit is the ability to sit.
I loved Grooveshark! thanks for your work
FWIW I missed reservations to a national park because I use Firefox and Google made me click traffic lights and buses for thirty seconds before being able to continue.
I guess I won’t be going to that Chernobyl Plant Tour next summer.
I think more people are familiar with riding bycicle and thus it maybe easier for them to go longer distance.
But yeah scooter would be smaller and lighter,even electric powered ones.
Longboard would be even lighter. It takes some practice to start, but for city commute it's quite good and can't beat the portability.
Nope. 900 teams.

Somewhere, there’s some project manager that says “Wow, I bet spooky23 would love to know about my spreadsheet sorting project”.
It's not really an informative example. You're not losing your job in this case for emotional harm. It's because you insulted your boss. You could lose your job even if he didn't care.

If you had to let an employee go and caused even more emotional harm (brought on by their no longer being employed), you wouldn't receive a reprisal.

Why are you pointing out that speech sometimes is reasonable to punish? How does this clarify the question of whether we have become too punitive regarding political and controversial social speech.
I read (an excerpt of) this in middle school, but my recollection was that the teacher didn't do a great job of communicating what the point was. It felt more like a "ha, gotcha, it was America all along!" moment. I remember being annoyed by some of the outdated elements (hog-bristle toothbrushes) which made it seem "unfair". As an adult, of course, the underlying factual inaccuracies just strengthen the point.
> The Left has generally been far more likely to cancel people than the reverse. There are a number of possible causes (people on the left are more politically active, will be amplified by a left -leaning media industry, etc)

I think this is more neatly described by the right having more mainstream and surreptitious avenues of "cancelling" people they don't like. Gang lists, credit scores, police intimidation/brutality, selective enforcement of drug policy, the prison system, good ol' boys clubs, etc etc etc.
The only thing I can come up with is last mile commute, but for that probably a bit larger foldable bike would do.

Btw. In UK on certain routes or during rush hours you can only take a foldable bike onboard.
I am thinking buying an One Mix 4

10 inch screen, very light and portable

In the office you can use any USB-C dock with a external monitor

16gb RAM, 1tb nvme drive, 1K price
There's a paper on getting fp32 accuracy using tf32 tensor cores and losing 3x efficiency. Can't wait to try it with cutlass... once I get how to use cutlass, woof.
Maybe now is now a good time to sell all my Pi's I bought through-out the years with good intentions of building something one day.
How come the latest cutting edge tech demos showcasing photorealism are barely more ‘realistic’ than a PS4 video game cutscene from a few years ago? There wasn’t any part of the demo video where the guy looked or moved like a human.
Not sure if this counts, but for more than a decade I was at a telecom vendor, working with radio base stations (3G, 4G and 5G). That (to me), is probably one of the most distributed systems on the planet - we worked across several million nodes around the globe. I've been out of the loop for a bit, but I know they now have vRAN, Cloud RAN, etc (basically certain soft-real time functions pulled out of base stations and deployed as VMs or containers). But back then, there was no virtualization being used.

The tech stack was as follows: hardware was either PowerPC or ARM based System-on-Chip variants; we initially used our own in-house real-time OS, but later switched to a just-enough Linux distro; management functions were implemented either in IBM's "real-time" JVM (J9), or in Erlang; radio control plane (basically messages used to authenticate you, setup the connection and establish radio bearers, i.e. "tunnels" for payload) was written in C++. Hard real-time functions (actual scheduling of radio channel elements, digital signal processing, etc) were written in C and assembly.

Really cool thing - we even deployed a xgboost ML model on these (used for fast frequency reselection - reduced your time in low coverage) - the model was written in C++ (no Python runtime was allowed), and it was completely self-supervised, closed-look (it would update/finetune its parameters during off-peak periods, typically at night).

Back then, we were always self-critical of ourselves, but looking back at it, it was an incredibly performant and robust system. We accounted for every CPU cycle and byte - at one point I was able to do a walkthrough (from-memory) of every single memory allocation during a particular procedure (e.g. a call setup). We could upgrade thousands of these nodes in one maintenance window, with a few secs of downtime. The build system we always complained about, but looking back at it, you could compile and package everything in a matter of minutes.

Anyway, I think it was a good example of what you can accomplish with good engineering.
What changed is politics. One side of the political spectrum was tired of being called out for unacceptable speech that they didn't understand and decided they could make hay by stirring up a fresh culture war. They've discovered that they can be offensive and hateful then blame "cancel culture" when they get called out and gain favor with their base.
Cutscenes work a lot better (more immersive) if they can correctly reflect runtime-defined assets, e.g. your own character with your customizations, gear and clothes, etc, or the dynamic state of the environment in which gameplay was happening: destruction debris, current time of day, and such.
A use case is crowded rush hour trains where space for bikes is at a premium
In the tech case, there's a definite trend of overpromising, which wins funding, contracts, and so on, and then underdelivering. There's a few different examples in the book where half-baked 'automated' systems are rolled out, and then humans are placed under increased pressure to fill in the gaps and make things work.

In the politicians case, I think there's probably a mix of motives - being seen to be aware of technological change, forward-thinking, etc. But this gives too much credence to industry promises. The threat creates initative to study the effects of automation, but often at a 10,000 foot view, overlooking the specifics of labor conditions, technological adoption, and the workers themselves (race, gender, etc).
GraalVM has made creating Clojure binaries with quick launch times much more possible. I suggest checking out babashka (Closure bash scripting) as an example and as a means.
If bots are corrective then what would you call adafruit avoiding selling to bots?
As a sales guy, you might want to learn a bit more about the value of sales. (It ain't the faces.)
I feel like there’s a happy medium where you have a quarterly session where you meet with coworkers in person to get face time but work remotely the rest of the time. That’s been great for my team, at least.
Adafruit does have stock of Pi Zero WH in the form of Google AIY vision kit. Kinda spendy for what it is tho.

https://www.adafruit.com/product/3780
And pundits have been proclaiming the end is nigh ever since the fed as well. If things get bad enough, the government can raise taxes and hold or destroy that currency. If things progress as you predict, it will become political suicide not to do so. If things get so bad that the dollar fails, there is little anyone can do in terms of financial hedging that will make much difference.
Your post reminds me of Barry Deutsch's I Have Been Silenced comic [1], which is clearly still relevant today.

1: http://leftycartoons.com/2018/08/01/i-have-been-silenced/
> But putting performance last contradicts the high priority of Usability in the list, because Usability strongly depends on performance.

Well that's why usability is its own item. Whatever is needed for usability is ranked as important by the list. If indeed your users find that their button clicks are just so very fast you need handrolled assembly to keep up, then writing that assembly is vitally important. Otherwise? Probably not so much. Performance for its own sake is last priority.

Now obviously there's a coherent argument that in general performance isn't considered enough when evaluating usability. That's totally fair, and probably true.
I like CUDA, that stuff works and is rewarding to use. The only problem is the tons and tons of hoops one must jump to use it in servers. Because a server with a GPU is so expensive, you can't just rent one and have it running 24x7 if you don't have work for it to do, so you need a serverless or auto-scaling deployment. That increases your development workload. Then there is the matter of renting a server with GPU; that's still a bit of a specialty offering. Until the other day, even major cloud providers (i.e. AWS and Google) offered GPUs only in certain datacenters.
To compare Removaly and Optery, the best thing to do is to sign up for each company’s free scan and compare the results. The quality of a data removal company’s free scan is a good indicator of the quality of its opt outs. A lot of the companies in the space have incredible marketing that creates high hopes, but their products are ineffective. The quality of the free scan is usually a tip off if the service is going to be a winner or a let-down before you turn over your credit card. Optery’s free scans produce an average of 70+ results per person (sometimes over 100+ results). I’m not aware of any other company coming anywhere close to that number.

Like Abine’s DeleteMe, it does not look like Removaly offers a monthly billing option. Optery offers monthly or yearly billing options. If you’re really price sensitive, you could run the Optery Ultimate plan for a few months and then cancel, and likely have much better coverage than had you purchased an annual plan from Removaly or DeleteMe.

Optery also offers the strongest 30-day no questions asked money back guarantee: https://help.optery.com/en/article/how-does-your-30-day-mone...
> It’s exceedingly hard to be cancelled if you’re acting genuinely, kindly, and with empathy for the topic you’re discussing.

Sure, but that isn't the premise of what I wanted to express. You've had a bad day, or are a genuine jerk, and wrote something that you really shouldn't have. Passage of time, personal growth, change of opinions, conduct that demonstrably disagrees with the post and an apology does not prevent that from possibly ruining your future.

Who of us wasn't an easily influenced jerk as a teenager? Well, right, some weren't. But many more outgrew that. Some took more time than others. Some remained jerks, at least for now. But I prefer to hope they will change for the better. And would prefer if we recognized the change in those who succeeded.
It’s interesting that you mentioned guilt vs shame cultural background, how does this play out differently in a startup environment?
I've been looking at folding bikes like this.. in my case, I'm a private pilot, and I'm looking for ways to solve the last mile issue of getting from my destination airport to somewhere fun to go - ie a nearby beach, or into town for dinner, etc. Size and weight are important in my use case, since general aviation aircraft don't have alot of cargo space.

This bike looks like it would be a decent fit, but I'm not sure I can convince myself to shell out 1500 bucks for it... So the search for a last mile solution continues :-)
Show HN: Scrt – A secret manager for the command line
There are several virtual modular synths available, with VST implementation, including Voltage Modular by Cherry Audio, Modular by Softube, and many others.

VCV Rack is totally free and open source and works on most platforms. The VST module is not free, but there is another implementation (Cardinal) that's free (although it's not quite ready for prime time yet).

Without the VST module, VCV can be controlled from the DAW via virtual midi and virtual audio cables. It's a world of limitless possibilities. I would strongly encourage anyone interested to try it.

(At the end of the Bentō video the author shows how to record audio using virtual audio cables; but they don't say if and how it's possible to control it from a DAW.)
I would argue that what you call a “blind spot” is actually a fresh perspective: we judge for ourselves what America is like now, without our view being excessively colored by what happened in the past.

There’s lots of “data” you can bring to bear on this—poor asian children are more than twice as likely as poor white children to become affluent as adults. Hispanics (who mostly come here in poverty) have similar economic mobility to whites and converge economically with whites within a couple of generations. Etc.

My dad remarked the other day that, after more than 30 years in the US (in a county that was solidly red for the first 15 years we lived there, including right after 9/11), he was pleasantly surprised by how he had encountered almost no racism. My family members, who have immigrated all over the country, most recently to Texas, have had the same experience. And I don’t think these experiences are unrepresentative: https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2013/09/16/miss-americ...

Why do we need some history course to tell us that we’re oppressed?
1 is still not strictly greater than 1, though.
Those datacenter/hpc GPUs don't seem to get bought so much by the mining community? I don't have problems sourcing some through the usual channels (HPE, dell,...?). But you need somehow deep pockets.
Ya spot on. What they specifically did was have an intern group plan the events themselves, and we would be given a stipend that could cover anything from minor league baseball tickets to food and beer.
Nah, Docker still has lots of benefits. You can run a Docker image on a developer system, using docker-compose, and it could even be the exact same one running in prod.

That takes a TON of variables out of the equation.
Overall it's questionable on muscle efficiency. The main problem with scooters/skateboards is that beginners don't learn using second leg (it feels unnatural and takes practice). Thus getting tired with pushing with one leg.

Another thing at this form factor you can get electric skateboard, muscles are concern.
The Tensor cores will be great for machine learning and the FP32/FP64 fantastic for HPC, but I'd be surprised if there were a lot of applications using both of these features at once. I wonder if there's room for a competitor to come in and sell another huge accelerator but with only one of these two features either at a lower price or with more performance? Perhaps the power density would be too high if everything was in use at once?
I was about to ask how you manage to support so many different language bindings, then I noticed that you’ve built an ‘SDK generator’ [1]. Very cool! I’ve not come across this concept before - how does it work?

[1] https://github.com/appwrite/sdk-generator
See "Open Letter Concerning Abuses by Octavio Rettig and Gerry Sandoval":

https://www.dmt-nexus.me/forum/default.aspx?g=posts&t=86872
Totally agree!

> One problem with high pixel density is that you either have to scale everything up

The bad news is, as a Windows user, very few apps support scaling (aka DPI awareness).

For larger displays, ex: 49" with 5120x1440, you'll take full advantage of every pixel without scaling.
Huh? Of course nobody can prove what the future of blockchains will be. I don't think it is unreasonable to make predictions, though.
No. My issue is that to reset the password, Google is asking me to get something from an email which I don't know the password for. And that too when I have a recovery phone number setup on the account.

Asking to verify a code from the email for which I'm trying to reset the password is stupid and defeats the purpose of having a "recovery" phone number.
> I get paid to deal with requirements that change every bloody week because we have quick customer feedback

In my experience this is something where clojure is exceptionally good at.
I see an 020/881 combination in that Scribe. I also see the Intel chip but can't read it either. My guess is it's a 386
When I worked at (pre-IBM) Red Hat, I was explicitly told not to do this, as it would undermine legitimate claims of A/C privilege. I also had one of my machines effectively impounded ("you can add data but don't delete any") for over a year because it might have contained information relevant to ongoing litigation. I wasn't even told what litigation that was, though it was almost certainly patent related, and AFAIK nobody ever looked for any information on that machine. I guess some companies just kind of take their responsibilities more seriously than others.
Where did you got that statistic from ?
The section on “ How to avoid GDPR fines in 2022” is naïve to a fault.

My personal opinion is that after recent rulings startups need to be very careful. GDPR compliance is practically a nightmare for any entity that even so much implements visitor counter with default http logging turned on.

It will be interesting to see how solutions and landscape evolves once GDPR fines come to smaller companies and startups.
27 1440 is fine. Is 32 4k that higher dpi wise?
I don't think we should lose sight of just how batshit insane the NYT editorial was.

We can continue to talk about Cancel Culture, but the opening assertion of the editorial was that we have a right to, "...speak [our] minds and voice [our] opinions in public without fear of being shamed or shunned." That's gobsmackingly wrong.

It's the kind of sentence that, to me at least, grinds my mental gears to a halt. I just... I have a very hard time thinking generously about the author of that sentence.

I'm glad people like Ken exist, to put into words something more coherent than what I'd ever be able to create.
Small correction: UPS start after utility power goes down and only THEN Diesel stats up. Because you can't start diesel generator in a fraction of a heartbeat.
It works fine until the core people that know that stack leave your compagny and no one wants to touch it.
Then the new people comes in a pich a solution that is widely used.
All your reasons for liking WFH have to do with you and your personal time. Less time spent driving, more time with friends and family, etc. I like those things too. But I have a feeling most companies will try to optimize for what’s best for the company. If it’s possible to hire talent that can come into the office, then they will in the long term.
The way people use computers and the Internet has been a huge change. Wikipedia sounds like something that couldn't possibly work, except it turns out that it (mostly) does. Self-landing rockets are pretty impressive. I think the rise of free and open source software would be surprising to most people. The fact that Russia and the United States haven't directly fought a war with each other in all this time and our cities haven't been reduced to rubble by nuclear weapons would seem pretty remarkable to an 80's person. (Though one might want to hold off a few weeks/months before declaring premature victory on that front.) Dystopian predictions about the environment were kind of right -- the effects are there, but American cities don't look like Blade Runner quite yet. Manipulation of society doesn't look like 1984 unless you're in an authoritarian country. Instead, big brother watches you from electronic devices that people voluntarily buy and use, and "big brother" is usually a private adtech company.
If you could explain that to the Docker team you would be performing a great humanitarian service.

They for many years close issues and reject PRs based on the assertion that Dockerfile output needs to be repeatable (specifically, that the requested feature or PR makes it not repeatable). It’s not, it can’t be without a time machine, and if it was I believe you’d find that ace icing traction would have been more difficult, even impossible.
I have two phones, one with a cell phone chip from a third world country, and one which is not.

Guess which one gets all the apps - It's definitely not the one that costs me over 100$/mo to maintain!