skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
German here. The idea in general is extremely awesome... but the problem is, us Germans (or rather, our previous Conservative government) took pride in investing in highways instead of railways - and so, when the beautiful tunnel is built, it will take many years until it can be actually used at capacity because we couldn't be arsed to build out the railway route 5702 from Kufstein to Rosenheim and 5510 from Rosenheim to Munich [1] to four rails instead of the current two, which are split between regional S-Bahn trains, inter-regional trains, freight trains and high-speed trains.

[1] https://www.deutschlandfunkkultur.de/brennerbasistunnel-deut...
Why? Even ignoring the artificial setup of the show, your child is living in a different environment with different challenges and risks. I’m sure your 9 year old could easily complete the same tasks.
How much is considered “knowing python”?
I use it with Django but never bothered to sit down and look at python itself to be honest. I’m just going to the docs and translating the basic syntax of other languages into what python has and it’s worked, but I may not know the tricks or whatever of the language
Because frankly the parts available with fully free internals are...not very good. How many people care about the raspi having decent performance vs how many people care about the binary blob?
What's very disappointing about many of these problems is that it's browsers being really dumb & hostile to users. Chrome suddenly changing the number format, Safari trying to "auto-correct" numbers. No one asked for these "features".
By the entire industry. There simply doesn't exist a chip that does the things a raspberry pi needs, that is free of proprietary software.
That would be very good news if true.

It also looks like Russia will have to spend Dollars from sale of gas and oil on debt payments.

If that happens it will be even harder to manufacture more missiles.
I am a huge fan of Le Corbusier – here's a page about Cité Frugès de Pessac (the text may be in French, but the pictures are not!) [1]. For anyone entertaining thoughts about functionalist architecture only being boxes, I turn your attention to the beautiful Notre Dame du Haut in Ronchamp [2].

[1] https://www.pessac.fr/a-decouvrir/tourisme-patrimoine/cite-f...

[2] http://www.alluringworld.com/notre-dame-du-haut/
If your packets keep bouncing, you stop sending 'em. Their packets get ACKed and disregarded.
The error is to assume that we have a tool available to do it, aka Excel. If they assume that there is no tool available, then a tool have to be found/developed.
I think this is it.
https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/a-birthday-present-from-bro...

The Broadcom Blob

"In common with every other ARM-based SoC, using the VideoCore IV 3d graphics core on the Pi requires a block of closed-source binary driver code (a “blob”) which talks to the hardware. In our case, this blob runs on the VPU vector processor of the BCM2835 (the SOC or System On a Chip at the heart of the Raspberry Pi); our existing open-source graphics drivers are a thin shim running on the ARM11, which talks to that blob via a communication driver in the Linux kernel. The lack of true open-source graphics drivers and documentation is widely acknowledged to be a significant problem for Linux on ARM, as it prevents users from fixing driver bugs, adding features and generally understanding what their hardware is doing.

Earlier today, Broadcom announced the release of full documentation for the VideoCore IV graphics core, and a complete source release of the graphics stack under a 3-clause BSD license."
It's still tied to working and your employer pays to the pool.
0 Errors.

Technically alot of Backup Planning has moved to 3-2-1-1-0

3 Copies

2 Different Media

1 - Offsite

1 - Offline / Immutable

0 - Errors from Verification Tests
The most efficient market is decentralised and runs on a blockchain
I'm not sure you are being clear in your argument. If we have literal centuries of evidence of corporations oppressing their workers [up to and including] actual armies killing striking workers ... how do you think it is possible that they've become more greedy recently?

Business greed has capped out since approximately the first 48 hours after the establishment of the first business back in Mesopotamia or wherever.

Possibly you haven't taken a literal enough read of what is being said here, but businesses don't ever get "more greedy". The greed capped out centuries ago. It cannot increase. It is impossible for it to get worse. It is at the human limit, and has been basically forever.

It is like the madness of people who think inflation is because businessesmen suddenly got extra greedy. If they could raise prices to that level they'd have done it in 22AD, not 2022AD. Prices are always as high as businesses can charge, if they go up something that isn't greed has to have changed. We can argue about what.
I have sometimes seen rules that don't try to spell out every specific,
because most civil conversations don't require knowing exactly where the line is between good behavior and bad,
so you can get riiight up to it, then say in bad faith,
"but I was obeying the rules!"

Rather, I consider vaguer rules like "don't be a jerk" to be a feature, and one can use context clues to see what the community considers jerkiness
Well, they do use slurm, so it's technically a HPC stack.
I found the suggestion that world revolves around the US and its problems much more hypocritical, though. If this person really thinks someone is making up videos and photos of war crimes to hide something happening in the US, they're well beyond crazy paranoid.

And the suggestion that nobody should care about these war crimes just because there was/is another crime is super-weird false dichotomy, too. It's not like it's US doing the work there, it's the locals. And it's not like it's all one person who could be hypocritical - it's many people each following their own way.
Does this run on a STM32?
Which begs the question, what do you all consider to be high quality content for this site?
Terrific, thanks.
Issues trivial enough for your opponent to disarm by ceding them without society harming consequences make poor wedges. A maximally appropriate wedge is one in which you take a harmful extremist view and present it as righteous without dealing with the results of actually fully getting your way.

Abortion has been a great example for decades. Taking away millions of woman's right to choose what to do with their own bodies in order to save what are almost entirely insensate lumps of cells which some folks believe have been animated by ghosts bestowed upon them by folks imaginary friends isn't a tenable position. We already have long since arrived at the compromise position of making it vastly more expensive and challenging by forcing people to travel substantial distances to few clinics with substantial expensive resources to get services their insurance wont cover to mostly take a few pills. This helpfully leaves them open to public shaming and rebuke.

We also make darn sure that this doesn't occur beyond what we deem viability even though a beings ability to survive outside the womb is an artifact of present tech and doesn't measure any reasonable objective benchmark under pain of prison.

They by any measure got what one would consider substantially their way along with a sharp per capita abortion rate decrease.

It would be politically impossible for the liberals to give them any closer to absolute victory without mutiny of the electorate. In fact it would even be harmful to conservatives because it would drastically increase turnout if indeed it could be achieved over the will of the people.
The claim/policy being discussed is about preserved land being set aside for the purpose of using it when additional capacity is needed. So far there is no evidence that is the purpose, since it has never been unenrolled or utilized, even as there is talk about food crisis related to the war in Ukraine. If anything, the information you've posted seems to support my position that the policy is not about utilizing that additional capacity, but about other goals.

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/economy/why-does-the-govt-pay-f...
Peter Singer: ‘Consciousness isn’t exclusive to humans, or even to primates’
And this is muddled even further by effective propoganda.

Say a research article came out, claiming the health benefits of the electric shocks, or even some vague "think of the children" style "children become violent and dangerous when not shocked". It is parroted by all the news organisations you'd expect.

Even if any casual scrutiny debunks the article, I believe a worryingly high percentage of the population would believe it, because they _want_ to believe it, because it means they don't have to worry about the shocks. They've justified the shocks to themselves, so they become less painful. Accepting that they are useless or cruel after this would require them to accept that they were doing something harmful for no reason, and people are generally very resistant to being told they were wrong, especially if they have any stake in the status quo.

So now you have people who _genuinely_ believe in the shocks, even though they got there through being deceived. Then all it takes is a bit of villifying of those who even suggest that there might be another way (They want to hurt our children) and the system becomes self-sustaining.
Absolutely! Reading it with notes (I used Steven Moore's from here https://www.williamgaddis.org/recognitions/trguide.shtml ) makes it totally understandable, and it is very novel-like. Totally unlike e.g. Beckett or Gertrude Stein or Finnegans Wake where the text isn't meant to have a clear meaning.
2 Media, but the HDD / Cloud is correct

The idea is to not have the backups stored on the same hardware or even same type of hardware. Same hardware is obvious but same type of hardware is listed because if a manufacturing defect or a known vulnerability is present it would make all of your backups at risk. So you want to have backups stored on 2 desperate types of storage media. HDD and Tape, or Cloud etc...
Last US company I worked for, before the current one, instituted tiered policy costs. I made more, so I paid more for identical coverage. I thought it was good. They had pretty decent insurance.
May I ask why? He always struck me as someone a bit disconnected from how humans actually work. Stewart Brand has a show about all the changes people had to make his buildings livable.

* edit: I hadn’t read the article! It’s awesome
Sorry, that’s $1150 per month.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31000124
Are the tank crews lost with the vehicles? Those are not nearly as throwaway.
Awesome, thanks for the URL!
CPU throttling means decreasing frequency (and voltage). By definition, CPUs will operate at their maximum possible performance given thermal limits, making your scenario impossible. The harsh performance degradation observed during prolonged compiles stems from the aggressive turbo limits Intel enforces, which draw far beyond what the CPU and VRM can sustain. For 15 W, 28 W, and 45 W class CPUs, the PL2 values are 55 W, 64 W and 115 W.
“The more serious cause of tensions has been a series of democratic breakthroughs and popular protests for freedom throughout the 2000s, what many refer to as the “Color Revolutions.” Putin believes that Russian national interests have been threatened by what he portrays as U.S.-supported coups. After each of them—Serbia in 2000, Georgia in 2003, Ukraine in 2004, the Arab Spring in 2011, Russia in 2011–12, and Ukraine in 2013–14—Putin has pivoted to more hostile policies toward the United States, and then invoked the NATO threat as justification for doing so.”

“These episodes of substantive Russia-NATO cooperation undermine the argument that NATO expansion has always and continuously been the driver of Russia’s confrontation with the West over the last thirty years.”

The article you linked is all over the place with its reasoning. How does it reconcile the two above points? There is a great deal of hand waving with a sole focus on democratic models of government…sounds straight out of the CIA playbook that attempted to justify the US tangled up in so many conflicts for the sake of democracy.

Also, who said NATO expansion has always been the driver of confrontation?

And finally, Ukraine is and has been a far cry from an independent democracy. It is a fractious country that has clear divisions of tribal and ethnic conflict. Their elections and politics have been heavily influenced by Russia and the United States. Biden has been at the center of heavy US influence in a huge country that has been the source of many wars against Russia for centuries. Ignoring the perspective of Russia and only focusing on democracy is critically short-sighted.
I'm starting to be carefully optimistic that Rust will have sane, sound and understandable unsafe semantics someday. In that sense it's showing us the way: you can care about getting details right and have nice things!
Now, when they make blunders, they don’t see an overt bill for them and are thereby happier.
Ooo looks cool!
> They know that Putin is a bully with 6,000 nuclear weapons, so they try to understand his thinking and possible reactions.

This would require reading what Putin wrote and commenting on it. This would require listening to his speeches in Russia. This would require close listening to Russian ideology and mythology disseminated in Russia itself and commenting on it. This would required reading Russian and Easter European politics and history - at least recent one.

It would require watching which of his statements are shifting, which are ignored the moment they are not useful, which are staying and which are supported by his actions. I dont see them ever mentioning Putins historical theories, his theories about Ukraine statehood, about Stalin.

And somehow, that concern exists only when Russia is trying to excuse invasion by bioweapons labs. Somehow, magically, this concern did not existed before, nor in other countries and stopped existing as it turned out not many people are buying it as excuse for invasion. There was no "maybe the war did not started due to that" consideration either.

This was not concern about "provocation" or concern about Putin being good-faith afraid of new covid from Ukraine. This was muddying waters, trying to build up new WMD-like narrative, because libs are at Ukrainien side.
Also choco, though thats third-party
Correct!

Why I emphasized the not rails! part was to avoid confusion about DDD, Hexagonal and Rails. I'm convinced Rails cannot and will not be usable in a DDD setup, or Hexagonal architecture. Well, maybe if Rails is the "HTTP interface", but you'll be fighting tooth and nails to make it not use a database.
Ah ok, so Broadcom have said it's ok to write the drivers, but it's a slow slog to actually get a working set of drivers written from scratch?
In times when externals are uncertain people look for ways to keep their internals certain.
That's because the idea for the RPi came from Eben Upton, who worked at Broadcom at the time - and no one else had better chips or (and here it gets crucial) would make them available at the low quantities that were initially expected without serious up-front money to get access to technical documentation and experience.

Creating a computing platform is - no matter the CPU vendor - one hell of an effort, often involving bunches of binary blobs of questionable quality, NDAs, buggy, outdated or plain lacking documentation and lots of money. The more effort you can save yourself (such as by using a product you already have experience with), the better.
How about property?

Always wanted to live on a tropical island. Ridiculous that it might be more feasible than NZ.
You are talking past (way past!) the point of OP.

The point of OP is about a time where local communities mattered more than global output. When those in power were close enough to the common folk to the point where they could face consequences of their abuse. A time where societies had much higher levels of trust.

OP is not talking about "relinquishing the responsibilities to others". Quite the opposite. It's much easier to effectively exercise your rights and responsibilities on a smaller sphere of influence and power.
It's possible that they didn't have enough production capacity and filled the voids with cheap hacks.
Culturally we Icelanders consider Europe to mean continental Europe i.e. Europe minus the volcanic islands.
Similar to when I ask Siri to play the radio station WINS/New York, which has a frequency of 1010 AM, and is known as "Ten ten wins."

Siri: "Now playing one thousand and ten wins."

Or even worse, when I ask her to play the radio station 2GB in Sydney, known as "two gee bee, eight seven three."

Siri: "Now playing two gigabytes eight hundred and seventy three."
The former (RFC 1288).
Yeah, but when they do a blunder, they see they're not getting the results they expected and fix it, without any fear of 10x costs.
Lots of newer languages can, like go and rust.

BTW it's not "creating a tuple with syntactic sugar on the fly", I mean, if you think that's creating a tuple, obviously in lots of languages, that tuple is created by passing x/y's value, assigning to that anonymous tuple won't affect original x/y.

The correct term should be destructuring assignment.
I don't understand this article. Le Corbusier is the epitome of the opposite: architecture that architects love, but that the people who have to live or work in it hate. The article attempts to shift the blame to managers, but there is hardly a better example of forcing stuff onto people against their will than Le Corbusier and his disciples. That Le Corbusier's Pessac is now viewed as an architectural success says more about the standards of contemporary architecture than about Pessac. Here's a picture advertising the place: https://media-cdn.tripadvisor.com/media/photo-s/0e/f7/9d/67/... Is that supposed to be a grand achievement of one of the most famous architects?

So what exactly did Le Corbusier get right, according to the article? "The very fact that his designs were so easily modified was, arguably, their strength." -- this is what fans of Le Corbusier always praise him for, and it always sounds really bad to me. The main strength of the architecture is that you have to radically change it to make it liveable...? That he said “You know, life is always right; it is the architect who is wrong.” when people made radical changes? I guess that's more laudable than trying to fight the change, but also a very low bar.
Also worth noting is the VPU is "the boss" on a raspi device and is responsible for bringing up the arm CPU. Without functioning VPU firmware, the arm CPU that linux runs on doesn't even start. Even if you don't care about graphics at all.
> It's not usable as a currency except in the most dire circumstances and no one is working to fix this. Transactional currency has been abandoned as a goal by every major crypto project

That's simply not true.

https://bitcoinmagazine.com/industry-events/jack-mallers-add...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dD2-T7TX2rk

Shorter version of the above: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o73fWsqJDdY

> it doesn't make a sensible replacement for currencies in functioning economies.

As covered in Jack's presentation, merchants may appreciate saving 3% on every purchase.
>I don't get how using ubiquitous language can slow down the projects.

It doesnt. Ubiquitous language is more or less just a reworking of system metaphor from XP and was a fine idea even then but DDD took the idea, barely tweaked it and layered a bunch of quite horrible design patterns around it.

Ubiquitous language and bounded contexts are the best parts of DDD by far but theyre also the least original and the least well developed concepts and honestly DDD doesnt have much of anything interesting to say about either one of them beyond what they are and that theyre important.
Definitely read The Lean Startup by Eric Ries. It goes over why you shouldn't spend ages on market research and instead just get an MVP out of the door as soon as possible.

One way to validate demand for SaaS without risking too much development time, is to just make a landing page with a sign-up button. If someone clicks the sign-up button, just present them with page that says it's coming soon. Then you can track whether people even click to sign up.
Yes, but two important things to consider:

1. Russia makes almost no industrial parts itself. They don't have the know-how or machinery to do so, because it has atrophied from unuse over the last thirty years. Most industrial parts come from Europe. Europe has banned exporting industrial parts to Russia. Therefore Russia can not make more of its current tank types (or anything really). They'd have to reboot all their industry from scratch to be able to build from scratch. A decades long project at least.

2. Most of the reserve of russian tanks are in long term storage. They are reportedly in complete disrepair and far from combat ready. Russia doesn't have the industrial capacity to repair them, see point 1.

Bottom line is that the tanks Russia has committed to Ukraine are it. Ukrainians are blowing them up at an alarming rate, and Russia has only weeks worth of tank supply left before they are at a direct disadvantage in tank supply compared to the Ukrainians who are gaining supply.
What language barrier? English is a Germanic language with a lot of French vocabulary. Close to Dutch. It isn’t like Basque or Hungarian.
Kinda Tao of the ietf: try to meet expectations and be accepting of failure. But dude, if she says dirty dishes by the sink won't fly you should listen. 30 years of that can break anyone. One of the colditz pows said the way a guy asked you to pass the salt for 5 years straight could be semi fatal
Has there been any similar work done to de-anonymise monero?
Ah! I didn't think of that option. So the shift register keeps rotating regularly each frame and by timing it correctly, you can change specific bits.
That's a good point I hadn't even considered, both about the railroad venture problem and hyperloop depictions already working around that.
> Plus, one could try to revive night trains.

The linked article talks about this:

>New sleeper train connections are cropping up across Europe. The Austrian operator ÖBB Nightjet has overnight services to cities like Rome, Milan, Brussels and Amsterdam, and recently initiated a Vienna-Paris overnight link.
Russia equipped real soldiers with throwaway tanks and not surprisingly made throwaway soldiers.

This is having a profound emotional impact on villages already reeling before the war from the lack of young men to start families (due to rampant alcoholism and suicide).

This conflict alone will result in 1 million fewer people in two generations as it stands, and this number will only grow as Putin tries to save face.
Yes, they are cheap. Running one's own server is also easy peasy; far too many think it is difficult, it is not. The most expensive part is the electricity.
I wouldn’t attribute this to the triumph of modern architecture. More a really obvious lesson that even when faced with hideous modern architecture, people with agency will make do.

I spent several years working in a monumental modernist building. The place succeeded in its primary design goals: glorifying the architect and patron. Some of the exteriors & public spaces were not hideous. But the buildings as a place to work were awful and not fit to purpose.
we need a system like we have for email whereby it doesn't matter if the letters are uppercase or lowercase, as long as the information is there (email alphanumerical, credit card and phone numbers numerical). sadly there are still a few people who say or question capital letters in their email address, but that's better than being outright rejected as valid input
a plane also can make 4 round trips in the time the train takes to make 1, but on the other side, a train can move 500-600 people while the plane moves 160.