skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AMD based Lenovo (5xxx or 6xxx CPUs - best performance per watt, very good open source drivers) from X, T or P series. X will be slimmer, lighter and likely with better screen (for media consumption), T and P will be bulkier but have a bigger battery.

Ignore MSRP on Lenovo websites: discounts ranging from 30 to 50+ percent are active more often than not.
Just don't have wifi.
To save you a click, this is measured by number of stars on GitHub.

Suffice to say that not every open-source startup even uses GitHub in the first place, and that number of stars is an "interesting" choice to measure startup growth anyway.
Yeah, I have to agree. He's essentially become a real-life Tim Taylor from Home Improvement. Every project he does is more outrageous and dangerous than the last outrageous and dangerous project. Almost none of what he does should be attempted by hobbyists at home, frankly.
Lightning is not Bitcoin. The implemented design of Lightning is a highly centralised off-chain layer 2 [0] which is a direct contradiction and defeats the whole purpose of what Bitcoin was designed and built for: ' a peer-to-peer electronic cash system'

Bitcoin has failed in being an efficient on-chain payments system and is somehow now an investment asset since that is its new narrative which is also a 'store of value' or 'digital gold'.

It seems that many supporters have admitted that it is not useful for its original purpose and that it is not instant, significantly slower than VISA and a extremely volatile to use as a currency.

[0] https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1367-2630/aba062
>it was agreed following and as an negotiated component of the unraveling of the Soviet Union that NATO would not expand east

That's an absurd re-writing and re-ordering of events. In 1990 the US secretary of state and the USSR foreign minister agreed to allow NATO troops to be stationed in East Germany but no further east. This was a verbal understanding. At the time the Soviet Union and the Warsaw Pact still existed and it was in that context.

Once the Soviet Union dissolved and the former eastern bloc countries applied to join, that discussion was irrelevant. It was never a treaty, just an agreement based on the situation at the time in the context of German unification. As a matter of policy NATO has always had an open door and has a standing set of criteria for any nation to join that chooses to apply. That was in force then and is in force now. In fact in 2000 Putin suggested Russia join NATO, apparently not as a joke.

If Russia's treatment of Georgia and Ukraine isn't enough to fully and completely justify and vindicate Eastern European nations joining NATO, I don't know what does. Fortunately it seems Finland and Sweden have also woken up to what Russia has become.
I don’t see why sar-cov-2 would be suspect given it has been running around for a good 2 years already. Unless there is a suspected lower base rate and the sheer speed at which BA.1/2 rips through the population.
Love the simplistic design - "500 Internal Server Error"
To Fix the World, Fix Philadelphia – How to Be an (Actually) Effective Altruist
meta comment. If you want to see flagged comments go to your profile and:

`show dead: yes`

Having said that I'd prefer flagging to be used only for spam and the like. No one holds rights to what is or is not misinformation.
Some of the more… mundane artifacts are nevertheless very useful. An artifact bucket can be used to build a very high-value well that gives dorfs happy thoughts. Artifact doors and floodgates are indestructible and impervious to invaders that can knock down standard issue furniture. Artifact tables and chairs are obviously useful for furnishing dining halls and offices.
Voyager launched on a couple of Grand Tour alignments [1]. One was Jupiter, Saturn and Pluto. The other was Jupiter, Uranus and Neptune. And yes, that occurs every ~200 years.

But that's not really relevant for reaching Uranus. That requires a more common alignment, which is with Jupiter. Jupiter orbits every ~12 years. Uranus orbits every 84 years. Jupiter is the vast bulk of mass in the Solar System that isn't the Sun, which is why it's such a good slingshot. So there's a window every ~12 years.

If we miss the early 2030s window, we'll be waiting to at least the mid 2040s.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_Tour_program
The "near you" list sent me to amsterdam, I'm in bogota, like a continent away, Maybe you should check your geo-ip api/db
Absolutely, I'm just instilling some doubt in readers. :)
This sounds like a great way to overwhelm a person's local business with people who buy one beverage and then consume a table for the rest of the day. If I were a coffee shop owner I would be wary of this.
When I switched from construction to freelance web design I spent a couple years doing part time so I could listen to podcasts. Digging, or just about any repetitive physical activity, is therapeutic and unlike programming I don’t have to think much. Now days I do a similar thing with the gym, but it’s still not the same. Reminds me of the end of Office Space where the main character refuses a new programming job because he likes digging and working outside.
Now I wanna build a tunnel... honestly not a bad idea for a tornado shelter... My wife would help too ha!
That is really why every company has a subscription service: there are so many sleeping subscriptions, and no set moment to evaluate if a new purchase is worth it
Sorry to double comment but I love the different reactions between Reddit and HN:

Reddit: He's a danger to himself and others!

HN: That's neat! sounds better than my current project.
I think it is way more wrong then that. It is fundamentally absurd way to interpret Russia even in theoretical alternate reality where Russia did not tried to commit genocide in Ukraine. Even if they won within 3 days, happily replaced government and executed/imprisoned "only" a few politicians/intellectuals. Because, that analysis is completely ignoring history of Russia itself, political system in Russia, prevalent ideologies there, the type of society, values, everything.

You can not legitimately analyze a any state or group of people without engaging with those.

> that does not justify Russia's flipping the table and reverting to early 20th century style mechanized slaughter.

The "some truth" part in it is true only to the level of "yes, west done bad thing there". The claim that Russia would somehow behave much differently had Iraque not been invaded is not convincing at all. It is not just missing justifying power. It does not have explanatory power at all. It does not explain Russian return into authoritarian state over last 20 years.

It is talking point targeted at people who do know American history and who do criticize those actions as bad - but who never really cared about Russian or Easter European history at all.
There was also Joseph Williamson, the Mad Mole, who I thought was made up for Doctor Who, but it turns out was real. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joseph_Williamson_(philanthrop...
"Pa will" was Vegemite's version of that pun with its original name "Parwill": https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/650489/vegemites-history...
Tether off your phone. I rarely use public wifi, too much hassle.

Don't have power though and I won't be around for long.
"Do you have a write up somewhere?"

No, we've been notoriously inept at documenting our own history (and without pushing our barrow too far, I'd say some of it is milestone stuff that ought to rate higher in the history books on broadcasting). A number of our people have tried and there is lots documentation of sorts but nothing by way of a 'how-to' book. As is often usual with founders (especially techie ones), documentation is usually disorganized and rates a poor second to everything else. And we're no exception.

Not sure what you'd need exactly (I'd roughly have to know your expertise, resources, human and otherwise and so on). BTW, there are many groups who've done this before so my group isn't unique by any stretch.

I've no objection to providing you with some info from time to time if I can so long as it doesn't bog me down in too much work.

"...if you don't mind divulging, what general area was it operating? Alaska?"

No it's not Alaska, in fact Alaska would have already had FM services by the time we'd started (at least I think it did). I'd prefer not to divulge specific details here - not because of any secrecy or such but because it'd only further improve Google's indexing of me which I find irksome. I've no objection to contacting you by other ways if possible. I'll say this much I'm not in the US (however I'm familiar with and have visited the stations mentioned immediately below).

In the meantime/for starters try these links, our listener-supported radio is similar to these services, albeit somewhat smaller:

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

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

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

First, note the age of these stations, this is quite relevant. It's unlikely you'll get any help from them directly as by now their founders will have either retired or have died (my experience is that the second generation of people is much more interested in talking on the radio than creating a radio station (in fact, there is a stark difference in attitude). Moreover, this later generation usually has little interest in the station's history so they actually know very little about how it started or came into existence.

Nevertheless, you should get the flavor of things if you chase down rabbit holes and crevices in these or related links.

Good luck.
What do you hire data scientists for?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Top-level_domain#Dotless_domai...
Charge enough for wifi or a seat that it's not a problem for you.
> Why Mac seems to attract so fanatic behavior?

The same reason console wars exist. If there are multiple choices, and it's not practical to take/use/buy all the options, people feel the need to justify the choice that they did make. When someone's starting from a defensive position, unemotional rationality is uncommon.

AKA, it's human nature.
A strong believer of the saying — “When in Rome, Do as the Romans Do”
Locking 10 people up temporarily to save one life (and multiple people from disability)? Yes it is.

Not Western norms, but norms.
Many good points, but doing static sites like you do is an entire field of itself and not very well understood too, and you must expect some resistance from people who just want to carry on doing whatever they're doing.

What you write about caching rings especially loudly. Static sites indeed are a very interesting solution to these problems.
Do you know of any websites which are run by people who are shut out from PayPal/Stripe, and which use cryptocurrencies?

So far most crypto-related websites seem to be run by people from rich countries with full access to banking system.
It's not really the end of the world if only some people pay for your software. You could charge for binaries but let people build from the source. You are willingly giving people the freedom to redistribute those binaries, such as to their friends. It's just not an issue. It's not a crime that needs to be prevented.
It's nice to have places where you can still get slave labor to keep capitalism functioning.
Any word on how the accuracy/quality of final results compare to traditional flows? Are process variations handled differently (with regards to training or modelling) compared to IR? I assume traditional vendors (CDNS/SNPS/MENT) all have (or working on) AI driven tools as well. How do they compare?
Dude, its been this way since the mid 1990's at least....
I've been interested for some time in how he's handling the building control people....
with commit message “Improve ECDSA signature support” :D
This one is a combined therapy bot that uses both mixed techniques and a heavier dose of Rogerian techniques: https://locserendipity.com/Combined.html
How big of a problem do you think climate change is in the US?
I can meet their safe harbors and actually leave, I only rent and already travel elsewhere more than 6 months (which is not enough on its own). So I would actually leave, get a new drivers license and register to vote in the other state (Nevada). I usually have enough deductions to get my AGI to zero or negative anyway (no tax). When it comes to QSBS liquidations though, I’m already good with the feds (no tax), only California uniquely would try to tax that separately.
I'd argue more or less the same. Level the playing field amongst green energy (i.e. eliminate free nuclear insurance) hand offer the same level of subsidy to all of them.

It would either mean no new nuclear plants or somebody comes up with a genuinely cheap, safe version that theyd be willing to put their money behind.

That isnt what the propaganda is demanding though. It wants the perpetuation of free insurance for nuclear and to be given massive subsidies on top of that that solar, wind and pumped storage will never be granted. to produce less electricity for more money. It wants the market contorted out of all recognition to allow this and the only reason I can think of why is because the military needs it.
An Inside Look: SpinLaunch Flight Test #7
That's crazy. I sat in a mostly empty cafe for about 45 minutes last week waiting for a train, had a coffee and croissant and had I been there much longer I'd be orderign something else

On the other hand in the old days you used to pay $x for 30 minutes of time on a computer. I don't see a problem with 30 minutes free with a coffee, then charging extra for time.
Maybe that's why we contribute to open source! It must be the voice in our head!

Or it's a hobby...
I bought an HP zbook studio g8 and I am running ubuntu on it. It worked pretty good when I first installed it but some things weren't working correctly like the hdmi output and the sd card reader.

Then I disabled secure boot and now everything I have tested works out of the box.

I am running the latest edition of Ubuntu Desktop. I usually try to avoid HP but the new ZBook line works perfectly on linux with good support. Altough it uses Nvidia which is kind of cranky with the drivers and I also think the battery drain is a bit too heavy on linux.

I am happy with it tho. I got a great keyboard, trackpad, screen and is plenty fast for me and my use case. I think I got it for around the price you wanted it and I even think they ship Ubuntu pre-installed in the US.
Looking at the full reports on hydrogen and other storage solutions, the conclusion seems to be the same as it has been for a while. Nuclear is cheaper than any combination of renewables + storage except for a few hours of capacity storage when used in combination with PV. What makes storage with PV profitable is the discharge cycle of 24hrs and low capacity, but the energy grid in many countries require long duration capacity and this has yet to make commercial sense.

Thus the most economical way to construct a grid right now is renewables when weather is optimal and fossil fuels when its not. Optimize for cost and that is what you get, and that type of grid is exactly what many countries energy politic has been subsidizing towards. Nuclear don't need storage, but it also cost more than both renewables and fossil fuels.
That's why I have a cronjob syncing all my issues, PR's locally via git bug bridge
I don’t think there is a way to replace local knowledge. I’ve been changing cities and countries many times in the past decade and every time I tried to find local gems using Google, maps, reviews and so on.

Nothing comes close to substituting connection with locals and good old word of mouth.
NovoTerm Serial Terminal has been launched!
NovoTerm Serial Terminal has been launched!
If you're a firmware developer or an embedded software developer then this tool has been made for you.
This modernly designed desktop application serves as a development tool to help view serial data on your COM port.
It shows both incoming and outgoing data in separate colors with timestamps.
You can see the data in various data formats: ASCII/Hex/Decimal/Octal/Binary
You can send data in a repetitive manner (i.e. every 1 second).
You can save multiple data sequences that you intend to send and easily send them when you need them.
All data can be exported in ALL data formats in both TXT and CSV files.
All data sequences and settings can be saved and uploaded by other users.

checkout the youtube video for a demonstration:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XPkGlfgHGtU&feature=emb_imp_...
In this opinion piece, Dana Milbank uses a series of math puns to try to convince you that Florida has eliminated its math curriculum.
Dude, you have to understand you work 8 hours a day. It’s just as absurd.

Dig the fucking tunnel.
The first english* dictionary which leads into the knowledge-base that generates the red squiggly line is from 1604.

The first problematic word dictionary that leads to the green (?) squiggly line in this tool came out of a nlp neural network in the past few few years, folks aren't quite sure how it works, and it has some additional best-effort labeling of phrases from the product team.

That's 400+ years of semantic/syntactic development vs. <20, likely <10 years, but let's start shifting the language all the same because we're a FAANG?

If you really don't see the difference, again it is bad faith, or naive. The conceit from teams that build and launch these tools without any consideration for the above is astounding.
I suspect that would decrease your potential market significantly.
No idea. I'll note that the original post was to /r/Advice, and the removed update was to /r/relationship_advice. No idea why they switched subreddits, but I expect that was part of it.

r/BestofRedditorUpdates is probably my new favorite sub, and I appreciate the legwork people put into gathering the pieces of posts into a coherent and satisfying story.
Neither of those solve any real problems. This is literally the classic crypto "Solution looking for a problem"
I think you misunderstood "more powerful". I don't think they were referring to the hardware being more powerful, but the OS in terms of its flexibility.
How about letting him enjoy his hobby? Besides the obvious safety concerns, why is his newfound interest bothering you?
Safari annoys the heck out of me but I use it for the battery life, I would say it's adequate (except when stuff only works on Chrome, but not really safaris fault as far as I know). I dropped terminal instantly for kitty. Preview is the PDF viewer right? Will definitely say that thing is amazing.

First thing I did when I got my M1 though is partition the drive and dual boot asahi though.
I know it's a lot more mundane than it sounds, but what a title to have on your business cards.
No kidding.

I can walk into any office store, plop down 350 dollars, and get a laptop that will probably work very well with Linux. Any problems I end up hardware-wise is probably going to be the same sort of problems I would run into if I was running Windows.

With plenty of companies providing great support for Linux I don't know why anybody would want to deal with Evil Corp Apple and then spend day struggling to get a mostly working system. Apple are the people who make a living on creating and pedaling spyware ffs.
It's the difference between type checking and business logic validation.

E.g., Type check that the user's name is a String and then let the database/business-logic yell at you when it's not unique.

In this case, checking that an email address input is "shaped" like 'not-empty@not-empty' is the "type check", and then actually sending an email is the only way for your business logic to know if it's actually valid.
Here is the actual, official, list of TLDs:

https://www.iana.org/domains/root/db
Yeah, definitely, but the goal (transfer learning across languages) is super good, and this seems like a good dataset for that purpose (though I suspect it's entirely insufficient to learn an NLP model from scratch).
Apple Must Compensate Brazilian Customer for Selling iPhone Without Charger
> launch 3800kg direct to Neptune

Wow, that is a damn sight more than an 825kg Voyager or 480 kg New Horizons.
>He needs a reason to stop digging the tunnel.

Agreed, but once he unleashes the Balrog it will be a bit too late. Then the area will be a Superfund site for generations until some grey guy shows up with a stick & an attitude.
Tunneling is the new Fight Club
The state of Montana runs a data center with three 16' 'heat wheels' for the primary cooling. They are pretty cool, if I ever have a large enough hole into my attic space I might get one more appropriately sized like yours.
I think the biggest reason they are losing subscribers is they have reached near 100% market penetration.

(1) There are 75 million Netflix subscribers in the US and Canada [1]
(2) Netflix alleges that 30 million subscribers in the US and Canada are sharing their accounts with another household* [2]
(3) There are 133 million households in the US and Canada [3], [4]

Thus, if those 30 million shared US/CA accounts are added to the 75 million current subscribers, you reach 105 million. That is almost 80% of all households. It is unrealistic to go beyond 90% of households. Thus, they NEED to stop password sharing to prevent cannibalization within the US.

* A note: that sharing isn't always with ANOTHER household. It could be multiple members of the same household.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/250937/quarterly-number-...
[2] https://www.cnbc.com/2022/04/19/netflix-warns-password-shari...
[3] https://www.google.com/search?q=number+of+households+in+us&o...
[4] https://www.google.com/search?q=number+of+households+in+cana...
Not sure how much use it would be for Tallinn anyway, you have Wifi in your pocket anyway so that really isn't a deciding factor usually (unless you are traveling through and don't want to get a temp SIM for mobile internet).

If I'd have to guess, people pick cafes to work from here based on the location, atmosphere and food.

Could literally work under a tree in a forest here if you have enough battery.
> Governments are by definitions a violation of human rights.

By a definition, sure.

I don’t think they are by any standard definition.
I've been downloading the same way since way before Netflix started, that might be part of it but also, I used to have issues playing Netflix in Linux (last I tried). I also like not having to deal with their app or their app changes (I can use any video player and transfer anything on mobile if I wish). And lastly, I can keep a recording of what I liked even if it disappears from netflix.com (IE: "Netflix’s US Catalog Has Shrunk by More Than 2,500 Titles in Less Than 2.5 Years").
> Bitcoin has solved an international transaction of money which were political problem.

That is a problem that was already solved. I've personally bought things from foreign countries (in person, and via mail order) with a credit card.
Seems like less of a problem these days. Most laptops will give you hours of use without charging. M1s and Chromebooks basically give you an entire day.

And a fair number of people just work on their phones for a lot of purposes.
I agree you can always find nutcases in any country that will talk crap about other nations and ethnic groups.

However, when a head of state says that a neighbouring nation isn't a real country, and this opinion is broadcast repeatedly and discussed in depth on state media to justify an ongoing invasion of that nation, it's interesting to try to understand why they are saying that and why anyone would believe it.

I hesitate to invoke Godwin, but when Hitler talked dirt about jews and folk identity in a beer hall in Munich that was one thing. When he was doing so as Chancellor and his ideology was official state policy, it was something else.
You can review concise summaries of every crypto related bill introduced in the 117th Congress at my new website.
The game is easier, and cleaner: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FqGV76RcL50
looks unavailable to me