skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Dashboards != analytics, but lots of companies seem to think they do.

A lot of people (including people whose job title contains the word 'analyst') think this.
Here's a video that explains the effect visually https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wYDh5d9pfu8
> That's for tampering with aircraft "used, operated, or employed in interstate, overseas, or foreign air commerce"

Is that not an OR requirement of paragraph (1), meaning that "sets fire to, damages, destroys, disables, or wrecks any aircraft in the special aircraft jurisdiction of the United States" would be sufficient on its own? That was my initial reading of the paragraph, but I'm not hugely familiar with US law.

"Special aircraft jurisdiction of the United States" seems to be defined here:

> “special aircraft jurisdiction of the United States” includes any of the following aircraft in flight: (A) a civil aircraft of the United States. (B) an aircraft of the armed forces of the United States. (C) another aircraft in the United States.[...]

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/49/46501#2
That's not really true though. Regardless of whether our growth is exponential or logistic, we haven't hit an inflection point yet. So if the past data is better fit by a linear function, the logistic nature of our growth can't be the reason.
Instead of complying car manufacturers, how about changing car seats? They have expiry of 10years anyway - some electronics would easily last that on tiny battery.

Other thing I find weird about cars is how they don’t come with monoxide interlock. Heck some generators do now, why not cars?
Luckily, this also works in reverse. If someone is too narrowminded and judgmental to understand that not everybody starts off the same way in life as far as education etc and is obnoxious, you can use their behavior as a filter.
It will settle. I had similar period of mystery pain 30 years ago. Dentist and Neurologist found no reason. I found out that Clove Oil takes most of the edge off, so no matter.

Only recently the pain started again. But now I know what an inflamed root feels like and I can diagnose it better than any doctor. There was a bag of puss on that root, I could feel it from the outside. I made the dentist to open that channel and the puss just squirted out. Totally good tooth now.
Honestly I’ve never seen it as bad as in certain parts of Seattle. The meth use is very readily apparent and it has people behaving way out of line and highly erratic or aggressive.

That said, I still worry more about car traffic and reckless drivers than the homeless. But having aggressive people on drugs yelling at passers by is not an ideal or safe environment for kids to be in. For one thing, it distracts the people in cars. . .
I noticed that your comment contains no complaint about Gurobi's performance. For comparable problems, was Gurobi superior in solution convergence speed or the quality of the solution itself?

Gurobi, AFAIK, is considered the leading edge of the field, and other tools, especially open-source ones, do not perform as well.

I cannot speak specifically for your firm and use cases, but in my experience, if the use cases are structured and specific enough, rolling out a in-house optimizer is not such a bad idea.
Hopefully this piece gets a lot more views, because this is an issue that pretty much any rational technoligist should get involved with. Here in NC, our state legislature also caved to cableco and telecom pressure to make it nearly impossible for muni broadband to spread. That was after a single city's service succeeded so spectacularly that the incumbents had visions of Armageddon.

That's because they knew that even in this relatively center-right leaning state, people will know a good deal when they see it: so job 1 was to make sure they never do. So far their efforts at blocking competition have been successful. Except for a few very limited areas where Google Fiber was able to pry its way in, there has been no competition to the incumbents from muni or private parties.

At this point our best hope may be that changing demographics and the undeniable drift away from traditional programming will result in their financial collapse, finally allowing communities to serve themselves.

The other option is for people to get out and pressure their political reps to make muni or community broadband easier to deploy, maybe even run for office themselves and replace those who have sold out. Broadband access isn't as important as homelessness or healthcare, but it is important. Maybe it's a good place to start reversing the crappification of everything many here have lived through their whole lives.
Meaning, Google offers Docs to you as a service, not as a consumable. You are not entitled to full control of their product, because that would be antithetical to what a service is; the point of a service is to deal with tasks so you don't have to. Storage, up to date grammar checkers & translators, and now whatever this is; these are all things that Google needs to maintain so you don't have to. The greatest control you could have over these functions is to implement them yourself, and that would defeat the point.

Unfortunately, corporations in their ruthless efficiency, don't take to the deconstructionist argument. It would appeal to a large part of the market to have streamlined templates for legal documents, marketing pitches, etc. These are all per se "pieces of paper" at the end of the day but that's not very useful to think about when 45% of your users keep using the same templates for the same purposes. I would imagine some significant segment of the userbase are politically centric marketing drones, and would love a feature like this. I think they have no taste, and that corporate centrism is a problem, but separate from actual authoritarianism; and focusing on Google misses an opportunity to focus on the root issue.
Tip: If you have a mouse with a scroll wheel, clicking with the scroll wheel (middle clicking) opens links in a new tab too.
If it's anything like my experience in a rural town, they'll bemoan the dangers of the cities while Tom's kid got into meth and conned/robbed ten people they know, Dick's kid goes to the bar every night then drives home drunk to beat his family, and Harry's kid was hiding that he had HIV to sleep with several women in town.
Yes, I just give this tool a try and reduced our app initial memory allocation from 120MB to about 80MB in few minutes by moving imports around, ex: rarely called functions importing big 3rd party library.

You can use this to figure out what need to be optimized, but in your case optimization might not need to be easy, in above example you would have to re-implement the 3rd party library in memory efficient way or find an other one
Yea I don't think Amazon Linux is anything new. We need an actual Cloud OS based on Kubernetes. One that's focused on API first service development. It needs to have a service lifecycle, an SDK, a programming model that takes into account multi service development. Something that bakes in the consumption model for the end user the way an iOS, Android or Windows does. So the user experience is visual while the developer experience is one around APIs.

Lambda has potential as a proprietary delivery mechanism but it has no real development model. If they doubled down on say a JavaScript SDK and provided UI elements maybe it would work.
In the Discussions box, click ... --> Disable this feature.
Just wanted to know what it thought of grad school,

I asked: I made a young person work hard everyday for over 5 years while paying minimum wage. However I used their work to make a lot of money in the meantime.

NTA: That is illegal. You are paying them in a way that is below minimum wage. You are also keeping their work as your property. Copying it, changing it, and using it as your own. That is intellectual property theft.

YTA: You owe that person minimum wage, not to mention you scammed them out of a lot of money.

Tossup:
You made a conscious decision to pay below minimum wage, knowing that this was the case you should be glad we are even discussing this. Now you want the world to see your generous side, but the fact is you used them and kept them in your debt.You are a huge asshole.

Grad school is so special that even the NTA bot thinks you are an asshole.
Electricity use during spring weekends is typically the least you will see throughout the entire year.
Don’t feed the boomers. They don’t like anything new.
But OP was criticizing almost everything except BTC and etherium.
With noise and enough segments, the linear functions can certainly fit better.
Exactly - I use AWS still but it’s more or less EKS and RDS only. Could be anywhere these days - and in fact our ci cluster at linode costs ~1/2 as much and is functionally identical.
pumped hydro?
If there is one company that has everything aligned it’s Apple - privacy, miniaturisation, health and ethics. Some very low tech version of Apple Watch could do.

Trouble is a lot of moms are extremely crunchy and selling something like that would be hard.

If it’s legally integrated in car seat then it’s much easier.
Your point is countered by him sparing Odessa.
Embrace the pain. If you try to let a tool help you too much with conflicts you may end up regretting it.
Journalism and Corruption in Chicago, 1912–1931
Can we ban Bluetooth speakers in the wilderness too. I really hate that shit on the trail
+1 for scalene! I love how it breaks down consumption line-by-line, and it's worked very well in my async/multithreaded usecase
Similarly, the Jewish Talmud considers "Ba'alei Teshuva" — Jews who either were born not-religious and became religious later, or who were born religious, left the community, and later returned — to be generally more "righteous," aka, rule-following, than people who simply grew up following the rules of the religion. Part of the explanation given in the Talmud is that Ba'alei Teshuva made a concrete choice to follow the religion's rules, whereas someone who was raised in that environment and never left is just doing what they feel is natural.

Outsiders (after a few years) are more aware of in-group rules since they don't feel natural, and for those there by choice — whether it be immigrants to a different country, or the newly-religious — presumably they're there because they want to be a part of the group, rather than taking it for granted. So they're often both hyper-aware of the rules, and place a higher value on them.
Yes, and the one thing you expect on a logistic function is arguments about whether it's linear or exponential.

But with the amount of noise in economical data, I don't think is evidence of anything.
Exponential growth can't go on forever (according to our current understanding of physics anyway), but we're a long way away from the cap. Plenty of resources in the solar system, after all. I'm not unconcerned that our resources can only grow as fast as our lightcone, but I don't lose much sleep either.
Millennials love justice just as much, it’s just that it manifests as a Twitter mob instead of a court.
Using fire extinguishers for thrust is a joke about the futility of carrying them to extinguish a bush fire. That's how I read it anyway.
Why not use Rails? The book "Data Visualization Toolkit" [1] does exactly that: it uses Rails for AR's ease of use, not because they need a heavy server. If you need a UI instead of the CLI, you can use ActiveAdmin, or use Django which comes bundled with an admin interface. If neither of those fits your needs, if you can expand more on your requirements and why you want something light weight, I could have a few more suggestions, but they all mostly boil down to "use sqlite with an interactive UI".

1: https://www.amazon.com/Data-Visualization-Toolkit-Addison-We...
It was probably more the attention to detail and dataprocessing and recognition loop.

You have an amazing brain just doesn't really tickle all the same physiological switches though.
I found this really funny and impressive. To the people who aren’t impressed, I think you can get better results by understanding what normally gets posted to the subreddit it’s trained on, and asking questions on similar topics.
Amazon to Undergo Racial Audit, Led by Former AG Loretta Lynch
Meh, starting from:

1. Fight forest fire. 2. thrust for wingsuit

Given how useless they'd be at 1. I suspect they would be more useful at 2. Not very useful in either case however...
So I run servers used to process images, 99% of the time it is typical ~5 megapixel photos, but occasionally it will be ~150 megapixels. We use swap because that 99% of the time it will fit in 4GB of ram. The occasional ones take an understandably longer time to process.
Great work, but a significant fraction of the improvement comes from installing and using the 4MB RAM expansion pak, which isn’t really a fair comparison.
Bluebird was wonderful until AMEX sold it. They did it rather quietly <at least we never saw anything about the sale> until three years after it happened. We got lucky, I was going to refill our card and kept having trouble, checked the Bluebird twitter account and found hundreds of customer complaints about lost funds and locked accounts.

Have you tried Privacy.com? They offer Virtual, one-time use cards which sound like they would solve your car rental/hotel problem.
And 20 years later added only informal type declarations.
Is there any other way to generate entropy without an OS dependency?
Use Monero today.
> long-term economic growth is pretty exponential

Yeah, that graph with the largest time scale on the article strongly disagrees.
Archive.org link https://web.archive.org/web/20220421012017/https://tylercipr...
Yep! The idea of "free memory" largely doesn't exist in modern operating systems. We haven't gotten to the point of power gating DRAMs (have we?), so we're always paying the cost of the DRAM all the time. As such, not using it means you're just throwing energy away. Keeping lots of purgeable data in these unallocated space like (as you said) disk cache not only speeds up access time but also saves a ton of power since a hit to DRAM is leagues lower than having to access external storage. While this is a non-trivial engineering problem, it's almost always a good trade off since it boost performance and saves power without any extra cost other than the effort of speculative loads (which, when linear, is much less expensive than a random one off load!) and managing it
Rogers has entered the chat...
Whats the point of being outdoors if you can't see anything?
You ever try to buy a house? The loan you get means jackshit to the lender. Your loan is going to get bucketed and sold off into large funds. Those funds in the aggregate hold value. No one really cares if you, who you are, your house, etc, are a particularly good investment in the macro scale.

I suspect it’s similar in VC funding. You are just a company that sorta fits a conventional loan. In the macro sense, just a few need to hit, but they could care less about your special little company. You are packaged to investors.

I imagine a world where the government buys startup backed securities to prop up the tech sector, in which case you’ll see even more startups. Right now it’s any Joe Schmo with money that act like the Fed.

That way everyone and their mother can grab a loan for a house and a company, it’s a macabre form of socialism, uniquely American - so long as you make the monthly payments. Truthfully If I was a lender I’d have all my startups go public within a year and start paying back the debt via cashing out their stock, because that’s way more predictable than hoping your company becomes profitable or useful.
PTFE, no, not common at all. Its relatives are rather common in food packaging (liners and seals), though.

PVC... man, PVC is in a lot of things. Surprisingly many things. The monomer/polymer itself isn't that awful, but some of the plasticizers truly scare me. And I'm often favorably inclined towards the chemical industry!
Because he is occupied elsewhere?
A clawback on vested is nuts. I’d be shocked to see that in boilerplate.
Linux Mint is based on Ubuntu but removes any and all snap functionality. There is also Linux Mint Debian Edition which is the same as regular LM, but based on Debian instead.
I lived in Seattle in 2006, and it seemed a very safe city to me then!
Are you sure about that? I just ran an MSVC test that calls std::sort on a std::vector<float> containing a variety of values including infinity, negative infinity, and NaN. I compiled and ran under debug mode. There were no errors or exceptions. The end result was extremely incorrect.

Maybe there's some extra flag to turn on even more tests. I've always found MSVC STL to be completely impossible to use in debug mode for any real project.
> The level of snark here is outstanding. Maybe its a cultural thing, maybe he's trying to hype up his Patreon, but he comes across to me as a complete egotistical a-hole. Does he really think the Nintendo programmers were 'smelling the grass' rather working 24/7 to get a ground-breaking game shipped. He does his best to call the team who made several of the most influential and important video games of all time incompetent.

I just rewatched this video and didn't get any of that, like at all. A little banter to be entertaining but I think you're reading into that wrong.

>- I don't see a 6x speedup. I see ~10% gains in most systems and a best case frame time improvement from 29 fps to 41 fps. Which is pointless. An NTSC tv runs at 60Hz, you either hit 60fps or 30fps, anything in-between results in horrible tearing of the screen or your frames bounce between 60 and 30 and movement feels horrific. The game was optimized to hit targets and to ship.

The idea is to get more overhead for his mods.
The first ‘full-screen iPhone’ could arrive in 2024
great insight, thanks. so what is a smart way to go about this?
I think you on the other hand overestimate how dangerous things can be. You have exposed your set to a biased set of stories with a predetermined ending.

Like consider the following scene. A drunk man. He is lighting the fuses of small explosives and rockets shoot into the air. Then he stumbles into his house and finds his gun. He goes back out laughing and screaming. People look at him scared, what is he gonna do with that gun? He starts firing. Straight into the air. Happy new year!

People do this. They do this and live. Most of the time.
The creator of Tezos will have an AMA on YouTube
Saturday April 23

5PM BST / 12PM ET / 9AM PDT
The energy is pretty perfectly fungible so it makes about as much sense credited to the state as it does to the wider grid. If you just look at CA it generated 97% of its energy needs in state from renewable energy at that time. That it was connected to a larger grid so it was generating excess power dirtily doesn't really change that math.
Right, but the focus is on cities in blue states.
that assumes there is no value in integrating code. actually, from my experience, that is where the value is. how you put into practice components to solve a new problem or offer a new way to do something people are willing to pay for.
Putin will be remembered in history as a brutish thug who needlessly destroyed a developed European country no matter what he does to Odessa.
So it dosen't have a single route, it has a couple of them. Mapping the whole area beforehand then driving in it is not "self" driving. You don't go out and carefully map each square inch of the road you're going to take before driving your car on unknown roads do you know?
I asked: I opened a box of crackers.

I got

>YTA. What the fuck is wrong with you?
personally this feelsike a tipping point to me, in a good way.

more and more and more systems have soldered down ram, because it's way way way smaller footprint.

there's some chance dell has some gross nasty vulgar drm in this solution. but probably not. it's probably reverse engineerable with not much effort. and it's a tiny little modular dual channel ram solution. this is desperately needed.

it's absurd such a stupid obvious helpful minor shoft hadnt happened. there's literally nothing new here, it's just a form factor shift. this is obvious beyond belif. but it's been easier to solder down ram & thats what this cheapskate industry has gone. good for dell for doing what is obvious & in reach. hopefully this starts the trend, hopefully this spreads.
This seems like a roundabout way to get more locked into Jira. Switch to Linear, or Height, or Shortcut, or Taiga or anything other than continue your abusive relationship with Atlassian
I too would assume that a plane would typically crash (significantly) further away than the distance that you can typically travel in a parachute, unless it was put in a straight nosedive.
Thomas Fitzpatrick (Pilot)
You could be right, I think we will see more wars explicitly over resources before the music stops, however. It’s been argued that even WW1 was a war over resources, and we have had plenty of wars since over specific resources. [1] I think the violence will be much worse and geopolitics much more heavy handed and desperate when we are actually nearing the end of “infinite growth.” Some people believe we will technologize ourselves a solution before it gets that bad, it remains uncertain. Seeing commodities prices double in value is a definite clue that things are getting tight, and many people have bet that commodities markets will become more expensive in the future. But the current pricing may very well be transitory. A number of analysts (from the likes of J.P. Morgan and Bank of America, as well as the largest hedge fund) think the next ten years will have zero real return on investments [2]. This would not be the first decade with zero net returns [3]. Like I said though, my gut feeling is we are not at the end of the massive growth, and that it will be abundantly clear if the time comes. Not to say things are looking cheery now, but my money is on growth over the next 20 years, even if the next ten are not great.
The best case scenario should that time come would be a soft landing into a much more balanced and organized economy. [0] Adam Smith himself predicted its inevitability. Who knows if mankind will ever be mature enough to take such a drastic, self-aware step.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steady-state_economy
[1] https://www.sharing.org/why-nations-need-to-share/conflict-o...
[2] https://www.marketwatch.com/story/investors-face-a-lost-deca...
[3] https://thebestinterest.medium.com/decades-of-zero-return-cc...
Judge in Brazil Grants ~US$1K in Lawsuit Against Apple over iPhone Charger
> Places near you.

> 7,000 km away
I don't see how a rule of thumb could make sense, since the cost of operations can vary so much from company to company.
Idiot with dangerous machinery doing dangerous things and thinking they have it under control is the topic of discussion.
I also started using you.com. No ads on a search engine is a game-changer.
You should probably acquaint yourself with the Wikipedia article on the "Women Are Wonderful" Effect.
While there is an optimal text line width range, I do not enforce it with the 'ch'.

Visually challenged users might use bigger font sizes — and a line would get too wide for convenient reading. There are some other issues with this approach.

I personally just keep an eye on what the top text-centric sites are doing. The logic being that NYT, Substack, Medium, etc have much more resources than me to research the subject. I just keep a list of about 10 sites and check their readability progress 2-3 times a year.
I feel like the kernel live locking in low memory environments should be treated as a bug and not something we try to solve using swap. Like...if the OOM killer can't free memory under low memory constraints, something has gone seriously wrong