skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even if your area has coverage, adding radios increases resilience and may help triangulate the position of aircraft in other radio modes. You can also check the data yourself instead of depending on commercial sites, e.g. with tar1090.
Compilers, largely.
Right you have some of this strain of thought in the more extreme environmental class.

Get rid of nuclear plants. Block new solar because it replaces some pretty land. Argue about view obstruction by wind power.

Net effect is more natgas power.. and probably in the poorer neighborhoods they ostensibly care about with all their "climate inequality" activism, etc.
Red Hat Adds Common Criteria Certification for Red Hat Enterprise Linux 8
For grid transmission over longer hauls it will definitely be the standard, for shorter runs and local distribution we will likely be using AC for a long time to come, possibly forever.
> PhD is not schooling. It's a research job. You get paid to do a PhD.

No not really. A PhD student at most receives a scholarship, and currently at least in Europe has to undergo a curricular part comprised of a dozen or so courses. How does that not count as schooling?

If I'm not mistaken the only exception to the schooling requirement is if a student is able to publish a few research papers on a topic that are coherent and related to a concrete research topic that could support their thesis.
For the sake of anecdata, I found that even the Caldigit docks fail to work on the Intel Macbook Pros (I only have a single data point about the M1s and they didn't work there either). When I hook even basic things like my keyboard and mouse up to the USB A ports, things work for about 20 minutes or so (varies widely) and then the USB A ports go dead requiring a reboot to restore.

This is a known failure mode, but it doesn't hit everybody. It is solely an Apple software fault as older OSs do not exhibit it. I really wish I knew what the issue was.

On the plus side, I found this so infuriating that I finally threw all in and switched to Linux full-time (Lenovo X1 Carbon with a ThinkPad dock) and haven't looked back since.

Side note: practically every thunderbolt dock I have works fine with every x86 laptop I have running either Windows or Linux (including the Caldigit!). YMMV.
right - and even if you did run happen to have a machine with 4TB of ram - what type of latency would you have on a single machine running this as a service? how many machines would you need for google translate performance?

doesn't seem like you can run this as a service, yet.
Powerwash/factory reset it and don’t sign into the school account. Ask for the school to provide a device.
`autoplay` is rarely appropriate to use, but not never. If a link named "Play 'Never Gonna Give You Up'" goes to a page with <video autoplay …>, that's fine. If the user is informed that the action they're going to take will lead to audio or video playing, you don't have to make them click an additional thing (a "play" button) to make the content play.
I would bet if you did a survey and asked whether you think it's appropriate to post spicy memes and organize against your employer on the company's time and systems you'd see a clear correlation with income levels. The lower the income the more bizarre they would consider that behavior
Realtek chips have been garbage since the 90s. But they have also been the cheapest option for just as long so you see them absolutely everywhere, especially with third party accessories. It is typical to see hardware errata documents several pages thick from them, if they provide support at all. Getting the drivers working well is pure masochism as you have to deal with the terrible documentation (if you have it at all) and the abysmal quality of the hardware.

But they have turned their garbage products into a multi-billion dollar company and that's all that really matters in the world of business.

Whichever chip is the cheapest is the one that every accessory maker will use. It is rare that a company can break through with a product that advertises higher quality components but at a higher price, or they end up with such a massive premium on what should be a modest increase in BoM that the value proposition still doesn't make sense.

As a sidenote this is exactly what I expected to happen as laptop manufacturers started aggressively cutting ports from their machines. You have to switch to dongles, but dongles suck and the total experience is much worse than having a laptop that is 2mm thicker.
That was a lot better article than I expected it to be. Based on the phrase, 'virtue signalling' in the title, I wasn't expecting actual discussion about signalling theory.
I feel like if you need ethernet, hdmi, DP, etc you should buy a laptop that has those ports on it in the first place.
Does anyone know if it's possible to drive three HD/QHD monitors via a single thunderbolt port on an M1 Mac, and if any docks exist that would support this use case?

Many of these docks and Apple support documents say they support dual displays at 4K resolutions, but it's difficult-to-impossible to find information on # of displays supported at lower resolutions.
PPros are quite hard to find now because the "gold scavengers" loved them. As i recall, at the peak in 2008, they were $100ea and more for the ceramic packages. All that interconnect was tiny gold wires, apparently.
The trend is towards DC motors that are electromechanically AC motors, but supplied with AC current generated by an inverter from a DC power source. The inverter can control the motor more precisely than a fixed-frequency grid voltage can, and the DC source can be supplied by a battery.

In terms of reliability, the inverter is still an extra part that can fail, but on the other hand, it's also much less likely to blow a fuse when your motor shaft stalls on startup.
I wonder how much e-waste this USB-C bullshit idea generated. It's not even a one-off, "early adopter" problem, considering that even now it's hard to buy something that actually works and you have to churn through many attempts before getting lucky.

In contrast, I can't remember the last time I bought a USB-A, HDMI or Ethernet cable/peripheral that didn't work, partly because those specs are self-contained and simple enough that even the cheapest manufacturer will typically do a good enough job.
Would this apply to foreign companies like Bytedance (TikTok), Alibaba, and Tencent?

If so, how do you see the US gov being able to enforce anti-trust breakups of foreign companies?
I have never trusted one of these hubs to pass power through after feeling how hot mine got. That seems to have prolonged the life on mine.

The decision of Amazon to allow foreign sellers directly on their platform really degraded the quality of their offerings overall. While I understand they had to to stay competitive with other retailers, the race to the bottom on some of these offerings is making me care about brand names more than I ever expected to.
I'm not really so concerned with what you tell someone else, but what you end up telling yourself can be pretty important and stick with you for a long time. an article like this is mostly targeted at one's perception of themselves, and if you read it and start to adopt the model that that "you are a baby" when you act that way, you might have adopted a slightly less healthy model than you could have.
I'm currently using a Lenovo Hybrid USB-C dock in Windows. Dual displays, ethernet, USB-3, USB-C, USB 2.0, audio, all working fine and have been for >2 years. Its worked with several different models of laptops without having to manually install any additional drivers and software.

As a note though, its a DisplayLink dock. There's definitely performance implications on using a DisplayLink device versus USB-C alternate mode, but on the other hand its never had problems with the several Windows devices I've used it with.

https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/p/accessories-and-software/dock...
Nearly unusable on my phone, Pixel 4.
„Fate of Atlantis“ was awesome indeed, especially as it had more earnest overtones closer the end. IIRC contemporary game critics agreed on Indiana Jones being the slightly better game. So I’d love more Indiana Jones adventure games.

However, MI2 is a cult hit, and rightfully so. It was the first adventure game I played on my first PC (a 286 @16 MHz with 2Mb of RAM but upgraded with SB Pro) and still have fond memories of the atmosphere and the excitement when I figured some other puzzle out.
> Some people are really good at making more money. Some people are really good at pinching every penny. It is a very rare creature to actually be great at both. Almost everyone I know, myself included, I can box into A or B pretty easily. There's no reason you can't be both and if you were it would be a super power.. but very few are!

There is a reason: time. Making a lot of money usually means either long days (exhausting) or high-intensity days (also exhausting). Pinching pennies is quite easy when your strict 9-5 work day is mostly filled with low stress tasks. But when you're exhausted at the end of the day (or simply do not have time), it's much more difficult to turn down opportunities to trade time for money.

In the extreme, I'm reminded of a friend who lives on $25K/yr or so of passive income. He scoffs at things like dishwashing machines and thinks people should treat housework like a form of meditation. Dirty dishes are in all earnestness a relief from his unrelenting boredom, while for me they are one more thing standing in the way of getting 8 hours of sleep :)

(My favorite example of this is the "stretched thin on 500K/yr" meme. Some of the examples are extravagant and silly (nice cars, lots of vacations) but others actually make perfect sense if you assume both earners are in high-stress+long-hour careers (childcare, newer cars, more expensive vacations). If both parents are working 70 hour weeks then it makes sense that you're going to end up spending a ton on activities for your kids, over-paying to make the most of the little time you get together, and paying a premium to avoid time-consuming issues like a car breaking down.)
Jeeze, not just 65k, but 65k household as your neighborhood's median.
> virtue: donating anonymously to your favorite cause

> virtue signalling: demanding the government fund your favorite cause

I thought that as we built and testes political systems, we decided that collegial decisions on fund attribution and nation goal were the best way of doing thing. I actually think lobbying and militant advocacy are the correct way of acting and spending money. If you aren't able to convince people, maybe your idea is not as good as you thought.
Not all software is intended to grow indefinitely. Keeping things small and grokkable is very valuable for learning.
Can someone provide examples of when unions are bad?
Is there anything like Eigen for data that's kept on the GPU? I've been looking at porting some performance-critical scientific computing code from Python to C++ and numpy -> Eigen seems like an obvious migration path, but it's harder to figure out what to do with cupy matrix operations.
I sympathesize about the overhyping. I certainly don't know if it's a good idea or not, but if you work for Google driverless cars are already on the road. https://www.theverge.com/2022/3/30/23002082/waymo-driverless...
I love interoperable standards!
It's called "range", and I didn't know about it either: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/in...

And a "toggle" input is just a checkbox.
You can't just make up random holidays. No, it's not antitrust day just because you said it is.
In Philly someone can call you an asshole (usually worse) and it it can put a smile on your face. Brotherly love man, it's one of the few places I feel like I can be myself.
> And it's looking more and more that he was right all along, given the facts on the ground showing that the majority of deaths and serious illnesses were of people over 65 and obese;

What do you think you sound like to people who experience empathy and sympathy? Your statements are so focused on ignoring anything that may lay any responsibility at the feet of Trump, and it is uncomfortable to see this degree of denial defining your post history at a brief glance.
A good NIC doesn't have any of those issues. It all comes down to their poor choices in what ethernet IC to use.
At your typical power distribution frequencies (50 Hz, 60 Hz) the skin effect is negligible.
Sure, but you see "financial terminal" you're already thinking Bloomberg. Then you see "OpenBB" and by that point what else could "BB" stand for?

I mean that as a legitimate question, what are they even claiming "BB" stands for? I actually can't find it.
Just about everything you described (aside from "bureaucracy" which is a net neutral) could be considered Punishment, or punitive behavior. They're not doing Evil with the goal being harm, but some version of "this will fix things/this will get them to stop being bad".

You killed my dog, I'm going to murder everyone in your criminal empire.
You're leaving me, so I'm taking the house.
You're bad, so I'll be bad.

There are very few people who feel they're morally evil (and ironically, those who do are rarely as bad as they think). I think people do bad things, and typically they do it because they feel they have to be the one to do this bad thing in service of a greater goal that they view as good.
Build a News Article Summarizer App with Hugging Face and Gradio
> It seems to me that the author is suggesting a third type of person: one who is professional until they're criticized.

Or to rephrase, one who is professional until an actual test of their professionalism.
Yes. The district should supply the Chromebook for school work. They will manage that as they see fit. If he wants to do other stuff with a Chromebook, he should have a separate Chromebook and separate Google account. Ultimately that's easier and safer than constantly logging in and out of two different accounts on one machine anyway.
It really depends on how the resolvers are written, GraqhQL is just a interchange mechanism like RESTful APIs . You can do same things good or bad on both.

Depending on the framework that use for your DB-to-GraphQL layer (like Hasura / join monster/ PostGraphile / subZero etc) there can be some there can be some limitations on what it can and cannot do, but that is not really a GraphQL problem.

The GraphQL specific gotchas for me where

- For most part component level queries works well, occasionally batching in higher component is important for performance, for example instead of executing a secondary query on each row of the table ( say fetching photos of user profiles from a different store) doing it one level up can speed things up.

- Caching has to be solved very differently than RESTful APIs, GraphQL has everything in one endpoint as POST and you cannot leverage CDN's to cache the canonical resource URLs

- Less verbosity or nested request-responses could be important for UX performance, using HATEOS style discoverability usually results in many APIs calls 2-3 levels or more deep, in RESTful systems that is not a major problem as you are caching API responses in nodes in dozen locations/CDN PoPs near the user but that is not possible in GraphQL, so you have to keep mind of verbosity, that can also impact how you store and index your database and how you configure and run replicas etc at scale.

---

Anecdotally I have used Hasura as GraphQL frontend for an existing mature PostgreSQL db and APIs, (1 tb+, 1000's of concurrent users), and it scales fairly well even with 4-5 level nested joins or fetch ten of thousands of nested records. Hasura also does subscriptions reasonably well and they don't use triggers for implementing it.

Some areas that needed a bit work around for me - recursive CTEs, cross-db joins, performance of very large counts ( postgres problem - using HLL or tuples from the planner if approximate values are fine.
Wtch This: Unravelling the Mystery Behind a Secret YouTube URL
You are making a mistake here though. Avoid thinking about the wealth to distribute! Because that doesn't work. As was already said, you can't take all stocks and sell them, because no one can then buy them.

Rather think about money flows. How much money does e.g. Musk consume? Probably much more than the everage person. But will it be a significant boost to everyone's quality of life if Musk out only consumes as much as the average and donates the rest? Probably not.

There more interesting part is his power and what he does with his money. But that's a totally different point.
Big tech is a lightning rod for more than culture war conservatives, the whole liberal establishment blamed tech for getting Trump elected b/c they didn't do enough to combat "misinformation".

Luckily this has now been fixed by Fact Checkers (tm), who are able to remain impartial and free of bias to prevent the proliferation of misinformation online.
I don't use apple app store ads, this is a relatively tiny exposure in the Apple ecosystem.

I just compare this to for example buying the FTC and DOJ approved Vizio TV, which will both monitor what you watch, sell that to third parties, and start popping up ads on the device you bought. Yes, a clickthrough policy gives them the OK to do this, but my trust in them and FTC/DOJ is low.

Apple ads as far as I can tell does not do the data broker buy / sell, and you can usually turn this stuff off / on here:

Settings > Privacy > Apple Advertising

If you want you can easily see the segments you fall into.

I know you claim this is the same thing Facebook provides. I doubt it personally.
That's USB 2 though - it's literally a USB-A hub with the connector swapped for a USB-C one. This speaks volumes about the beauty of USB 2.0 and the USB-A specs that they withstood decades of unscrupulous manufacturers; they're so simple that it's literally more effort to screw it up than to do it properly, so even the cheapest option will typically work.
The working class Boomers are the ones who listened to Rush Limbaugh for 30+ years and internalized weaponized stupidity. It was this brash idiocy and disrespect for opposing voices that lead to the "tea party" Republicans largely taking over that party and ousting anyone who was even half conciliatory to the other side. It's gotten so bad that the corporatists in the party are worried about losing any semblance of representation, much less control. At least half the Republican caucus doesn't believe in any of the crap they're saying, but it plays good on TV and fills their pockets with money. Ted Cruz is not a moron, but he plays one on television because it keeps his campaign coffers full. Democrats in turn started to elect less moderate members.

If you could take the 1980s Congress who were still largely Greatest Generation types and transport them to today to view the insane nonsense going on, they would be disappointed by both the process and the Democrats but horrified by the Republicans.
Thanks for the link--this is amazing. I'm still clinging to hope someone releases a single-board computer of classic Mac architecture. I love my old Macs, but I know eventually they will pass-on and having a 68xxx based SBC that could run System 7 would be awesome.
Why did you buy a device that's patronizing you in the first place? You bought a device that is even advertised as not being fully under your control, then it turns out it's actually not under your control. Meh. Put Linux on it and next time buy an normal PC.
So much of what we call "capitalism" is just creating authoritarian planned economies in the miniature and shrugging our shoulders and saying that it's all "private" so rights like free speech don't apply. And both factions of the elite who run the country like it that way.
This is quite common for women in tech (particularly engineering), I've heard. If you look "too attractive" as a female engineer, you'd more likely not be taken seriously, not to mention attract unwanted attention by being a woman in a male-dominated field.

At the end of the day, every group of people -- all the way from ethno-national levels to your particular niche in industry -- have their social signalling implements, and clothing/appearance happens to be a very common implement.
The general technique is pretty obvious, I discussed and demonstrated it in some HN comments with GPT2 and GPT3 a couple times in the last couple years, and suggested some speculative extensions (which might be totally unworkable, unfortunately these networks are too big for me to attempt to train to try it out) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24005638
An example here would be the people who protest the breakdown of homeless shantytowns (from which bussing to shelters is provided) but also protest any new shelter being built in their zip code.

Or protest about educational inequality & segregation being so unfair, but vote for low taxes while making sure their kid gets into the better gifted&talented school which also has a huge PTA budget as all the rich locals get zoned into it and can increase the per-student budget for THEIR kids through direct contributes..
I've taken time off work in the past (by resigning), and found it very helpful to stop my mind cycling through the same worn negative mental pathways caused by work related stress & my perception and emotion about that situation. From memory, after about a month of time off -- with plenty of time outside exercising, lots of discussions with friends and former colleagues, and no software development -- I felt completely different.

In my case it didn't lead to "career suicide", it accidentally led to me becoming aware of the market for contract engineers, so I went and did that for around three years for an effective 3x increase over my old salary, before negotiating a permie role with a salary anchored against my modest contract rate. The 3x jump is less amazing than it sounds as I was paid under market in my prior job.

Much of this outcome was not in my control or due to my skill or planning, it was simply a result of the labour market: there was a good market for software engineers, I had a few solid years of professional experience, I had some professional connections and reputation from working in the old job that let me easily get a different role in a related sector.

If I were in a similar situation in future, my advice would be:

* resigning immediately isn't necessarily the best move, even when you definitely do need to to move on from the current job. First take paid leave (if any remains) or unpaid leave (if that can be negotiated). Then you have a stronger position when negotiating the terms of a new role. But if the market is good and you can get multiple competing offers, maybe that doesn't matter so much.

* recognise how I am feeling and take action to improve or change the situation earlier. Being passive and letting things get worse can impact mental health, which can reduce your motivation to improve the situation and ability plan and execute reasonable decisions.

* in the longer term, you achieve financial independence when you have an investment portfolio with an expected return that covers your baseline living expenses. If you have saved and invested roughly 25x your baseline living expenses into equities, then you are free, things go nonlinear, phase transition, you have achieved escape velocity for infinite sabbatical. Spending accumulated savings to live for 1-3 months without income might be a great short-term move to let you get healthy and explore the next steps for your career or life. Spending accumulated savings to live for a longer time without income might set you back in the longer run and have less upside.