skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Aruba's Instant On range is a direct competitor to Unifi.

This is correct.

(Although I can't vouch for it as I've never used it, my comments above were strictly related to the "full-fat" version of Aruba).

> It also doesn't require a controller.

Your implication that "full-fat" HP Aruba always requires an external controller is not correct.

All current "full-fat" APs can operate either controller-less or with controller (IIRC in North America you need to be careful what part number you order, outside North America they all ship controller-less out of the box).

Indeed, "full-fat" controller-less mode is very clever indeed. The APs run the controller on-board. When you have multiple APs they will form a cluster, and they will perform an election to determine master, failover is seamless.
> Finally, we (or basically I) have not done a good enough job of high rewards for high performance.

15 years later, this is still a widespread problem everywhere. People don't capture the full value of their labor (which makes a sort of sense, given imperfect information and how risk is allocated), which leads to people not being incentivized to increase the value of their labor.

We've all heard stories about people being extra efficient and getting rewarded with raised expectations and maybe a paltry raise. If people were really incentivized to do their best work, I imagine we'd get a better world.
WebCall for Android
Thank you for taking the time to explain this to me, this is totally new information to me and I had never considered that technology and tools could be misused. My understanding of biology has now been improved. /s
Rumble, the Right’s Go-To Video Site, Has Much Bigger Ambitions
This wouldn't help Jews in WWII because Jews weren't grouped into a single German electoral region.

If you spread 49.9% of the population evenly in a system where states vote rather than individuals, you've insured that this minority gets no representation.
>Now, that produces bad other results, but so does allowing people's homes to be ripped away from them at a moments notice.

What an entitled viewpoint. It's not their home; an entirely different person owns it and they failed to hold up to their end of the contract for the terms under which the owner agreed to let them occupy it. The person having their home ripped away at a moment's notice is the landlord.
Found it also a while ago (maybe also on HN), and was captivated by it. I had to spend a whole Saturday reading through it. Absolutely horrifying.
>we'll get in touch with them again.

Feel free not to. Follow the link, it isn't a quality result.
You can run more than one unikernel per machine. That's why things like KVM or Bhyve are targets instead of just bare metal.
You seem to be reposting variations of that same comment, not sure what's up with that.

Now to address your point, thinking of the elderly is great, usability is a good point. That being said, Samsung's is absolute garbage designed to boost their advertising business. You can get the same voice-based interface on most Android TVs.
Support for the Matrix protocol on Thunderbird 102
See https://www.reddit.com/r/qutebrowser/comments/tpuqj5/qutebro... - it seems to be, unfortunately.
Yeah I think it's short sighted to not at least consider what an ideal smart monitor might be. If we're moving to hybrid offices and temporary workstations it might be useful to imagine modern thin terminals in the office space.
...because pinterest would lose all their pageviews.
Is this run out of Toronto? Ashamed. Hot on the heels of that 'Toronto's tech hub scene is great!' article.
I would consider doing so, if not for the power structure at play. His opinion of me has a lot of influence on whether I get a paycheck or not, so unfortunately that’s not a risk I can take.
I mean honestly, there's a whole bunch of shit that is considered "normal" in the work world that just should not be the way it is. The quarantines really opened (some) peoples' eyes to the reality that a lot of workplace "culture" is utter bullshit.

I could see a lot of people who are complaining here about TFA whinging 70 years ago when their secretary might push back on being sexually harassed.

Yeah, the document could have been written a bit better, but having open and honest communication about how to put people at ease and ensure they will be at optimal performance levels just seems like a good idea.
I'm happy with what I consider to be the most competent AV suite available, made by a team of researchers that is second to none.

If the U.S. accusations are ever proven to be true, I will reconsider. But I'm not holding my breath, since the U.S. has time and again been proven to be guilty themselves of the very thing they accuse others of, and refuse to provide any proof of.
It probably depends on the jurisdiction, and if they interpret the smart contract as a computer program, and have hacking laws they can apply, or as an actual autonomous contract that is legally valid. Both seem like plausible interpretations, but I think the former is more natural/likely for the typical judge.
It's the first result in a Google search, so if it isn't, then that would be pretty ironic. Still...
Indeed; I was a somewhat ... ill-behaved student, and it was interesting to see how different teachers reacted to it. It always crept in a bit. One teacher I never got above a C on an assignment, so I swapped papers with someone who never got below a B. The paper with my name on it (which he wrote) got a D+, the paper with his name on t (which I wrote) got an A.

The most blatant was when an instructor told me to my face that no matter what work I did, the highest grade I was getting in her class would be a D. The class required a C to fulfill my graduation requirements. This was about a month into a 16 week semester. In retrospect she was probably trying to get me to drop her class, but I didn't consider that at the time (It was my very first semester of college and it hadn't yet occurred to me that dropping a class was an option).
> I want to be the one to explain sex to them

There's two problems with this:

1) Parents often don't do that. Resulting in all sorts of societal problems e.g. increased teenage pregnancy, STDs, suicides, etc. We can argue about the age at which they need to learn about sex but ultimately they do have to learn about it and no, parents can't be trusted to teach these sorts of things (if history is any guide!).

2) You assume that the bill in question only prevents discussions of sex (as in, intercourse). That's not the only thing it prohibits. It prohibits discussions of sexuality. As in, you can't even acknowledge that same-sex relationships or transgendered people even exist. Sounds like it wouldn't come up? Think again: Teachers and students don't just exist inside a classroom. They will encounter each other regularly in the community. If some kid sees a (male) teacher kissing their husband in the Walmart parking lot how is the teacher supposed to respond to that when asked about it in school the next day?

You can say that the teacher should tell the kid to mind their own business or some other, "avoid talking about it by all means possible" excuse but it still puts the teacher at risk. In fact, schools might not even hire gay or transgendered teachers just to avoid that risk... Which is one of the big problems with the bill: It gives school administrators an excuse not to hire someone based on sex.

Remember: The bill isn't about curriculum. No Florida curriculum for K-3 has any sex-related material. It's a tool for religious/conservative parents to attack gay and transgendered teachers.
Elan, like much of the Troubled Teen industry, had roots tracing to the Synanon cult.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Synanon
The input might be double but the constant pi is not. Let f64(x) be a function from any real number to double, so that an ordinary expression `a + b` actually computes f64(a + b) and so on. Then in general f64(sin(x)) may differ from f64(sin(f64(x mod 2pi))); since you can't directly compute f64(sin(x mod 2pi)), you necessarily need more precision during argument reduction so that f64(sin(x)) = f64(sin(f64timeswhatever(x mod 2pi))).
Beyond the accessibility problems, Icon fonts don't tree-shake very well and subsetting them is complicated and requires dedicated tools. Bandwidth may seem cheap/free in many cases, but SVG-based approaches can tree-shake down using ordinary web platform tools like Webpack to just the used SVG curves of the icons needed specific to a page or app and that can save you megabytes compared to most icon fonts.
My undergraduate major was within a college (within a university) in which all of the major classes were portfolio driven and the first year core classes were a mix of portfolio and graded assignments. All of the classes regularly engaged in feedback (daily, weekly, or monthly) and in a group setting as well. Students very quickly learned the criteria for A level work, and depending on the professor or assignment it wasn't always achievable.

An important part of that system is educating students so they can identify for themselves where their work can be improved, and what they can achieve given their current abilities and available resources.
Here's a quick way of doing it with one matrix multiplication, you just need to precompute cos(ω) and sin(ω) with a bit of intuition:

[ x(n + 1) ] = [cos(ω), -sin(ω)] [ x(n) ]
[ y(n + 1) ] [sin(ω), cos(ω)] [ y(n) ]

where

x(n) = cos(ω n)
y(n) = sin(ω n)
x(0) = 1
y(0) = 0
ω = frequency (radians) * time_step

There are two ways to look at this, from the systems perspective this is computing the impulse response of a critically stable filter with poles at e^(+/-jω). Geometrically, it's equivalent to starting at (1, 0) and rotating around the unit circle by ω radians each time step. You can offset to arbitrary phases.

It's not suitable for numerous cases (notably if the frequency needs to change in real time) but provided that the sum of the coefficients sum to `1.0` it's guaranteed stable and will not alias.
The Tandy I bought with lawn mowing money when I was 12. BASIC included. Library card was free. Something like a 3000-fold return, I guess, but I'm not done yet.
We have a Reddit app on you.com that you can "like" and then it will show up whenever relevant.
Loans for college. I was able to pay them off in a few years by living frugally and it's afforded me a very nice paying career.

I'll also say my house. It's at least doubled in value in the past 5 years.
I think you're conflating two issues there. You are suggesting that there isn't a true agreement because one party either didn't read the contract or only begrudgingly agreed to be bound by its terms. Allowing either of those circumstances to void a contract would fundamentally undermine the whole concept. The whole point of contract is that it is a bargain; each side does something they would rather not do in order to gain something they wouldn't have otherwise. I don't want to pay rent; it's just something I have to do because otherwise I would have no place to live.

I think the real issue here is contracts made between parties of unequal bargaining power. They are still contracts but perhaps they should be regulated more strictly. There are plenty of examples of EU consumer legislation taking this approach. Some impose obligations on the powerful party that can't be contracted out of; others imply terms into contracts; still others simply say that in certain contracts between unequal parties, unreasonable terms are unenforceable. Clearly there are many who think that this kind of regulation doesn't currently go far enough in protecting weaker parties, but I think it is the right conceptual framework.
Wind/solar/batteries have faced the largest cost increase ever
I remember a woman testifying that they were killing babies in Kuwait, and she was later discovered as being the daughter of an ambassador. Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nayirah_testimony

I remember the late Colin Powell brandishing proof of WMD in Iraq at the UN Counsel. He will never land in the TPI, neither will the UN Counsel for basing a judgment upon unverified allegation causing dozens of thousands of illegal killings by the US army.
What Foreign Fighters Are Seeing in Ukraine
feudalism -> domestic industrialization and the formation of capital markets (1700s) -> imperialist competition in global markets and the height of colonial exploitation (1800s) -> the fully privatized multinational firm, global financialization, fully privatized competitors in global markets (post-ww2 ie late).
Around the same time you were posting this, I got the exact same message which was supposedly from my own number. Talk about pervasive.
The Stuxnet association seems completely basis, and you do not provide any evidence for the assertion. There were multiple firms and individuals responsible for the discovery, reverse engineering, and attribution of Stuxnet, so you are overplaying their involvement.

This decision was certainly made by a bureaucrat who may not even know about Stuxnet. It’s simple risk mitigation. Why even take the chance Kaspersky is a malicious entity? It’s not important software.

Some of the conspiracy theories people throw out around here…
It's pretty normal for a website to go down when hitting HN frontpage. But here it seems up
2 hour commute! Is that typical in the USA? Is it necessary? Preferable?

My bike ride to my office is 10 minutes. I miss my commute.
You are right! Just for completeness, I would add that bodies like NIST and various universities and researchers are putting significant effort into this work. I am indeed not qualified enough to compare their efforts to what the industry has already put in studying current encryption schemes.
Nice, didn't know, thanks
More like 99%. React's rendering and diffing is more performant though.
You can try some puzzle games like Portal 2 - both single player and coop - good for puzzles and working with others. Talos Principal, Witness.

Sandbox/Building games like Minecraft, Terraria, Kerbal Space Program, Cities Skylines, Factorio are sort of 'up to you' to do what you want. It can allow for a lot of creativity.

There are story focused games if you want something like an interactive movie, while also exposing you to new ideas and sometimes cultures. Examples are God of War, Horizon Zero Dawn, Ghost of Tsushima, Uncharted series (good combination of story and puzzles), Detroit Become Human, Nier Automata.

You can also punish them by making them play the Dark Souls series.

Do note that some of these games are quite violent/gorey but I assume you'll have your own tolerance filters you can apply
^ this is a great answer.

The vibe is one where you have :searching for something accessible: a hunger games approach where society is driven towards exploitation rather than the sustenance and growth of the majority.

In general however, its dangerous to think "its always been this way". I would argue societally we've been in a continuous struggle between the two and there are many moments in the recent past where the US was building a more egalitarian society than found elsewhere, despite the rampant incessant racism that existed.

Public schools and libraries, the rise of unions and creation of the wknd, stopping child labor, centralized mailing systems, well managed interstates, growth of home ownership, social welfare, and for a moment really great emergency care at hospitals, had moments of real existence and came together in combinations rarely seen outside of the USA.

Assuming things have always been kind of shit and are likely to just get shittier takes us all off the hook far too easily imo.
Pre pay for kid's school, invest in low risk funds, pay off my mortgage. After the mortgage, I have zero debt. From there, it's very easy to just keep saving and paying cash for things (like cars).

A million dollars is not a lot but applied well, it can reshape a life.
If your program is sufficiently large and diverse the constants embedded in the instructions are no better than a table load/lookup. The jump to the conversion routine is unpredictable, and the routine will not be in the instruction cache, causing the CPU to stall while waiting for the instructions to load from RAM.

This will never show up in a microbenchmark where the function's instructions are always hot. In fact, a lot of microbenchmarking software "warms up" the code by calling it a bunch of times before starting to time it, to maximize the chances of them being able to ignore this reality.
heyo, thanks for the ping

I'm the dev lead on pg_graphql. Happy to answer any questions!
Was it America-phobia that made russia direct endless waves of cyber-attacks at us?
That's what useCallback is for. And it really depends on how heavy the child components are on whether all this makes a noticeable difference.
Well, at least this is ideologically consistent. However my guess is crypto will eventually end up with the worst of both worlds: the technological inefficiency of a decentralized blockchain and the bureaucratic inefficiency of regulation. People don't like having half a billion stolen on the regular and will want someone to "do something".
Some stats that jumped out at me:
- "we received 17,000 applications from founders around the world and funded 414." That's a 2% acceptance rate for this batch.
- "57% of the batch applied more than once."
Thank you for the feedback! Gonna work on a new revision.
Helix, Terminal Modal Editor
>I do not understand why people use debit cards linked to their actual bank account out in the world.

Because this advice is USA only. All of my credit cards (well... two) are linked to the bank account and I don't even think there's a way to get a credit card without bank connection.
Any plan for the Scheme programming language ?
Hey! We'll have none of that anti-pigeon bigotry here :-P

---
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\ ( ( ( \ \
( ( ( ( ( | \
_ _=(_(_(_(_(_(_(_ _ _ / )
- _ _ _ /
_\___
` "'
I have been using Parcel (https://parceljs.org) for building JS and CSS (from SASS) asset bundles for Django apps. It is pleasant to use because it takes almost no configuration to get going.
1) Fair point. The problem-solving technique is the most important part, but from this physicist's perspective, there is work that is objectively wrong, and there is basically always a limited set of solution approaches and results that I'd consider fully correct. Making the leap from "right answers" to "right thinking for decision making" is the key indicator of the expertise we want to train, and it doesn't happen just by making feedback less clear ;)

2) True! You really have to be careful even within terminologies. There are lots of different implementations of mastery-based grading, for example, and they're subtly different.

And a final note: we're of dangerously similar (but not quite the same) perspectives! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ANNX_XiuA78
Not infrequently these areas want to go, Buckhead GA, is an example.
Interesting thought. Bitcoin circulates, and you have to wonder how much of it has passed through a fraudulent transaction -- at any time in the past. Someday when it becomes straightforward to walk the entire life of bitcoin backwards, there may be people who want their bitcoin back...because it's stolen property.

If A has a TV, B steals the TV and sells it to C, who sells it to D...then the TV is still returned to A, and D is out of luck.
Nvidia to Benefit from Software-Defined Vehicles
> You know how everyone says the EU is undemocratic? It's for the same reason why we have an Electoral College - the whole "federal government represents states instead of people" thing.

The grass sure is greener on every other side.
Awesome! This will make my liveshare sessions so much more bearable. I also found a plugin[1] that enforces single editors per tabs.

[1]: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=martybeg...
I don't know if I'm agreeing or disagreeing with you, but I once got a paper back graded 56/100. The only written comment on it was "Good job! Almost an A paper"

I guess assigning or not assigning a grade doesn't matter if the teacher can't provide constructive feedback.
One of my first PRs ever was to that project, back in 2013. Then it was a nice starter project, showing how one could move away from the clunky server side rendering frameworks at the time, instead using AngularJS on the frontend and having a backend. And also included a nice simple Spring setup, before Spring Boot existed. So pretty hip, and very lean.

Since then it has.. evolved to something quite big, I feel, where one quickly end up with lots of unknown boilerplate in one's project. I mean, it's probably useful in its own way, almost like a Django alternative or something with batteries included. But not very hipster anymore.
I think Etherium has been talking about going to "proof of stake" for a few years...

(1) I'll believe it when I see it, (2) "proof of stake" is not proven to be effective against takeovers to the extent that "proof of work" is.
This hasn’t been my experience at all with a glass electric cooktop oddly enough.
No, it's not a tautology. A tautology is a statement in a form that must always be true, regardless of its constituent parts. "Well, <blank> could be true, or it could be false" is an example of such a statement in natural language.

My statement was an example of believing a simple/common explanation over the rarely seen and complex one.
This question is best served by looking for lists of "classic games" and developing a success rubric. "Good games" occur at any level of technical sophistication. What is of primary importance is that the game has a coherent play concept (e.g. "run and jump" or "push blocks") and it expresses and develops this concept well through software features, level design etc. Games with more direct narrative elements and world-building like RPGs tend to be more thematically driven, using game mechanics as an aesthetic mode of engagement, while abstract games like Tetris rest on the play concept itself being the focus of engagement. When the game is good, every feature and asset is going to make sense in developing the whole, and no contradictions will occur given its base assumptions. (AAA deviates heavily from this in pursuing maximalism.)

The exercise of defining what a game is, is also philosophically useful, because there are a lot of things called games that most definitions will exclude, and there are types of games that feel less like "video games" specifically and more like "computer-assisted games" or "interactive stories". Nobody has great claims to these definitions and they should be held loosely.

Retro game content creators will happily make best-of lists to follow up on - and being an older generation, while they have definite preferences, they also have the depth of knowledge to back it up.
I'm not surprised. Lena Trudeau served at GSA and stood up 18F, did a 3 year stint at Amazon, and then went to the Canadian Digital Service.

https://www.linkedin.com/in/ltrudeau/details/experience/
Earlier had posted on wrong parent comment. Rectified it.

The point is usability trumps. The TV is working great, screen and sound is very good.
Youtube anyway had ads, and that's OK by her as she expects that when she was watching free to air normal channels.
This isn't really the "human level mathematician" equivalent task anyway. A human mathematician's main purpose isn't to memorize and reproduce proofs generated by other people. It's to prove original results no one else has proven before. To remember and reproduce existing proofs, I just typed "proof infinitely many primes" into DuckDuckGo and it gave me plenty of correct results.
Ah yes, I often forget that the JavaScript ecosystem invented versions. We really should have taken a page from literally every other programming framework that has never had these problems.
Jfc, please read the thread.
In my off time I was writing a document layer atop cassandra.

Then if you add a basic relation capability between documents, then all of a sudden a document database becomes a poor man's property-graph database. It also was just a bit of an side project without any real production use.