skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We are constantly venting helium into the lab where I work… it hasn’t killed any iPhones as far as I know.
Yea, this was my experience as well. There is a remarkable gap between a community college and a 4-year when it comes to rigor. One of my most favorite teachers back in CC was one with a super terrible ratemyprofessor score, because he expected a whole lot more out of us than just shallow learning.
The fire didn't entirely go out for centuries for everyone after Rome (if you wanna call that 'fire'). One example is Isadore of Seville's Etymologiae [0], a compilation of information from hundreds of classic sources he worked on from 600-625. 20 books, quoting over 400 authors. It grew so popular and was copied so often that about a thousand copies still survive.

And it wasn't 'dark' everywhere; the 'Islamic Golden Age' lasted from about 750-1250.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etymologiae
There is one in the second link of the comment you're replying to, with long orange hair.
Google to allow removal of personal contact details from search results
The naming irony / play on words. It's tragic because of this fertile 'black belt' slavery was able to exist profitably in that region.
I would say, theory as in "music theory", not as "theory of general relativity".

A person who possesses music theory can explain why they are composing something they way they are, and suggest better notes to someone who is trying to embellish the music with a harmonization or whatever. Just like the people who held the "theory" of the compiler were able to spot better ways of implementing the ideas of the second group without spoiling the design.
Not 265. its almost as simple as 264, but vpx (and their new fangled one which is even worse) - sorry if it wasn't clear from my comment
Let me guess, you were on the wrong sub-reddit? Try /r/buttcoin instead, you'll get upvoted to heaven.
This is true, but: you have to watch compatibility (note that there are no 3000 series chips on that list - because NVIDIA changed their hole placement again, and AMD has a couple different sizes for their different chips, 6500XT/6400 is definitely smaller for example), and also it doesn't do as good a job cooling VRAM. You can put add-on heatsinks on the VRAM chips, but they can fall off and short something. And adding them on the back can run into compatibility problems with bumping into the CPU heatsink.

And VRAM temperatures are a big problem on the Ampere cards - I don't really think running >100C all the time is really gonna be great for them long-term. Even gaming (vs mining) it's not abnormal to see VRAM over 100C (especially 3090, with the chips on the back, but also on the other GDDR6X cards, GDDR6X just runs extraordinarily hot). I know what NVIDIA and Micron say, I'm not sure I believe it. Above-100C is really really dubious imo.

for the 3090, with the VRAM on the back, I think it makes sense to go with a factory-configured AIO. Other cards, and especially GDDR6 cards, sure, it does work and it does help. Don't go too nuts tightening the AIO down though (ask me why! >.<)

Gelid used to make nice little cooling shields for the VRM and memory modules. I'm disappointed they stopped, although I'm sure it was a tiny market. For single-sided cards that is a much much nicer solution than stick-on heatsinks imo.

https://www.quietpc.com/gelid-icy-vision-gtx1080kit
Oh god no. Dont encourage this. The last thing we need are more tutorials by none programmers that go nowhere.
Not sure if you’re new to the Flutter / Dart ecosystem but one of the nice advantages that comes as a side effect of having “Google scale” backing it is how nice the upgrade experience is.

Generally you just run a single command of dart fix and it will statically analyse the code and automatically rewrite anything that’s outdated to use the latest syntax for you.

https://dart.dev/tools/dart-fix
This is actually testable based on media environments and effects. Evidence is that inflammatory speech does in fact matter. Among the better cases of this was in Rwanda, where ethnic violence was directly proportional to radio reception. Stronger effects were noted where radio reception of the RTLM network was greater in the country, showing a dose-response and epidemiological behaviour, as well as timing around specific broadcasts.

Your objection also raises another curious paradox:

- If speech has no power over people, and does not change behaviour, then not only does censorship in the name of public safety and avoiding tyranny not make sense, but the principles of free speech are themselves largely meaningless --- protecting a right which has no civic impact ... can't be that important.

- But on the other hand, if speech is significant, if it can change minds and attitudes and behaviours, then the deliberate misuse of it to sow discord, to attack democratic principles, and to influence a population from some oligarchic internal minority or by some external power, should also be considered.

Either way, the objection raised faces a paradox.
Sometimes I get the feeling that those who aren't "suffering" are now condemned as "privileged", completing negating the essence of humanism and liberalism; it's a crime to be _seen_ as living a happy life (while we all know that every person has had their own personal struggles and anyways it's none of our business).
Very engaging writing style -- sprinkled in just the right amount of jokes to keep the reader engaged, without going overboard.
Is there a housing shortage or not?
Sure, I can see the irony. On the other hand, your interpretation of my argument is absolutely correct. I'm saying that people in this thread have gotten two things wrong:

1) They don't understand Agile, Scrum, or retrospectives, each of which have authoritative definitions (which can be found at agilemanifesto.org, scrum.org, and in the Agile Retrospectives book).¹

2) Furthermore, they don't understand the "No True Scotsman" fallacy.

Correcting a misunderstanding is not "No True Scotsman." If somebody called a car a "horse," and you said, "that's not a horse—a horse has hooves, not wheels," would that be No True Scotsman?

¹You could argue that those definitions are overly broad, or fuzzy, or many other things. But that's not what people in this thread are doing. They're saying horses have wheels, then saying it means horses can't jump.
Why not simply run something other than FPTP in the general and eliminate primaries altogether?
Or just use approval voting: you're allowed to checkmark as many candidates as you want (instead of just one), and whoever gets the most points wins.

1. No spoiler effect. If you really want Green to win, but you think Blue is the lesser of two evils, voting Green and Blue at the same time is strictly better than voting only for Blue.

2. It's about as easy to understand as FPTP. No funny business where politicians mislead people about how the voting system actually works. Approval voting has a few downsides, but they are obvious downsides, so everyone is on equal footing.

3. You can still use those nice scantrons and hole punches.

4. No weird questions about "should I give the candidate I want most a 1, or should I give the candidate I want most the 10?"

5. It's a majority rules system and not a dictatorship.
This says nothing about prognosis. Now we know for sure the cause, is
there anything that can be done for these guys?
I honestly kind of know what all of that is and I have seriously NO idea how to fly a plane.
I think there's room for commercially successful games that lack apparent depth. I think the success of match 3 mobile games is an indication that the market is out there.

But it's possible that it no longer overlaps with the market of self-selected 4X gamers.
At this point using rst is like advocating for Subversion instead of Git(hub). (Which is actually a good metaphor considering where docutils is hosted...)

I say this as a (former) committer to docutils.

The LaTeX support is ok in rst if you want to create something similar to a Word document. If you actually wanted to print a book, you need to use something like my tool, rst2nitrile.

The Python documentation folks seem to be interested in abstracting Sphinx to markdown as well with MyST...

rst is a dead end at this point.
Those are some cool maps. I love the Paris one.

Shows how relatively static we are in class, location (often driven by class), and geographic connections (family). Not a lot of movement on the whole
WordPress is stupid easy to wrangle into what you want it to. That's the best thing about it and the worst, because you have a bunch of people who have no idea what they're doing doing high-profile things. As a freelancer, WordPress paid for my house. Naysayers are just elitists without a cause.
There’s so much conflicting information in this thread
There are a few abstract, mathematical proofs that a theoretical quantum computer could be faster at certain specific specialized tasks (such as prime number factoring, which has important implications for cryptography). No one has actually really built such a quantum computer yet, it remains a theoretical idea. The theory of quantum physics itself is also incomplete. So our knowledge of the universe and the possibilities it contains is very limited. Someone who says "never" is operating from a mindset where they equate the whole of reality with their current, limited knowledge of the universe. I don't think it's far fetched to imagine that our understanding of quantum physics might one day lead to new breakthroughs in general computation. Given that silicon processors are already near the quantum limits, there would be a huge incentive to find a new breakthrough. That said, this is in the realm of pure science fiction and not something that people are actually working on today or something we are likely to see in our lifetimes.
It appears to send back the names of programs, so MS is learning when their users do shady activities (torrenting, youtube-dl) or use competitors' products (aws) or even the names of internal tools.
This is what happens when you don't just give up and "be pragmatic". Kudos to NVidia for coming to the table, and I look forward to seeing more of this sort of thing.
Probably the same if they're planning to have kids.
Cheap technology for making optic lenses that could help 2.5B people and NASA
The pilot would have had the radio tuned to the appropriate frequency already and talking is just a button on the yoke.
Isn't it fairer to call this a .7% deviation over 12 hours?
I went to a cc as part of a high school program. The math department was sooo much better at teaching and having passion for the subject than when I arrived at univesity.
>Amd changed their windows drivers to not output video if it detects its running in a VM.

What? Why?
You're right. It's a low-effort, cheap way to add "authenticity" to a work without putting in the effort to construct a relevant allegory or something else whose "authenticity" is born out of its elucidation of the truth.

It's just violence transformed to scratch even more of that itch for the modern generations.
Using them for logins at https://SyncHTML.io/y/ (CF + deno),

private URL shorteners (deno):

https://rt.ht/h – Real-Time/RemoTe HyperText(MarkupLanguage) (/h for help)

https://efn.kr/h – Elefunc, Inc. link shortener (/h for help)

as well as hosting entire web pages, such as:

https://browsers.page – latest browser versions (CF).

---

If we had a way to call them at specific locations, I would build a whole lot more!
Another option to consider might be supplementing the best single-port phone you can find with a Dongle Dangler [0], which allows you to keep a dongle on your keychain.

I use it with an iPhone 12 Mini (which has good enough camera/battery for me) and it solves the wired headphone problem, albeit with adding some extra steps. I would prefer to support manufacturers that are keeping the jack, but at a certain point I felt like I was sacrificing quite a bit in terms of other aspects of my smartphone experience to do so.

[0] https://www.dongledangler.com/dangler
1. Covid is a very different than the flu. After so much time - there is no excuse to make that mistake

2. There is no one time to worry about "the kids"

3. Mental well-being because they had to stay at home - from my observation highly doubt it. All teenagers I know were even more social.

4. Ever kids in kindergarten - haven't seen any mental well-being issues.

5. Mental wellbeing is not a fixed thing - that comes from the env, which in the covid situation is mainly the parents.

6. I'm not saying it was handled well but hindsight is very easy. When a global pandemic happens and you have 1B variables - something will slip.

7. I completely agree that kids should not be the thing that should slip!!
https://layoffs.fyi/
Yeah as a former student pilot (and that is all) I was curious about their specific knowledge and terminology.

Maintaining altitude was what I found most difficult as a student pilot my instructor drew a line on the windscreen with a marker to help me. I could vary 1,000 feet or more up or down before the instructor told what was going on.

Knowing how to get the frequency for the tower or just knowing they had to was telling.

And landing is tricky knowing to aim at the end of the runway as if you're going to crash and then flare as if you're going up again. All counter-intuitive to anyone who is not aware that's what's done. Not to mention speed, flaps, rudder control.

And the barf oh the barf!
Just FUD?

You are running an operating system made by Microsoft, they could monitor how often you click your mouse just like every website on the planet at this point but dont. Boolean telemetry on feature use is somehow the end of the world? Get out.
> Our network required disabling MAC randomization at the time (which Google provides no API for apps to disable). Before the change, users would enroll, and then disable MAC randomization to complete setup.

Yeah, that one I kinda agree with. I don't want most apps to be able to disable that. It's one of the first lines of defense in protecting a device's privacy, and I doubt most people would understand the potential impact if any app could even ask to disable it. That one can be left in the main settings.
One general advantage of community colleges is that the instructors often have closer ties to industry (and more industry experience) then you might find in many four-year colleges. This means you'll hear about things like devops pipelines that might be ignored in more academic settings. There also might be more courses like networking from the ground up, including skills like building the physical layer of a network, i.e. switches, cabling, etc. It's often a lot more practical than the academic world. This really fills the need for things like two-year vocational programming programs aimed at going right into the job market.

There's also a good argument for the four-year college bound that general ed courses at a university are a huge waste of money. Completing such requirements at a CC is often a better experience than sitting in huge auditoriums with several hundered other students in terms of getting one-on-one help. However, advanced courses at four-year research universities offer opportunities that CCs can't match, like working with cutting-edge technology or doing internships/work-study with real research groups.

Where some CCs kind of flail about is when they get into internal conflicts over whether they want to (1) pipeline high school students to four-year universities by meeting gen ed requirements, or (2) serve as a vocational program/ continuing education for older second-career students or those not headed for a four-year college. It seems possible to do both... but they often have funding problems.
Nvidia Releases Open-Source GPU Kernel Modules
Maybe immigration should not be frictionless?
> If you try somebody and don't connect or trust them, try to find somebody else

What do you do if part of your condition is that it is really hard for you to connect with and trust people?
> It's when people start trying to make it do things beyond this that problems start to accrue.

Ugh, that just serves to remind me of the unholy, demented shapes I've seen (Fortune 500) companies are able to mangle SharePoint into. Customizability is usually a nice quality in general, but certainly not without any cost.
For about $200 a month in Tokyo, you can get something like this:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bZbJit_abgk
No: they were originally using lard, but they were pushed to switch to vegetable oil because people were upset about the saturated fat content.
The idea of a "default" internet that is not user generated, one entirely formed of corporate and institutional puke, is a very new concept and would not have made any sense only a few years ago. It is a dangerous idea.

The internet, and specifically the web, is pretty much all user generated. It's the the corporate spam and walled gardens that are new should be highly regulated because the corporations themselves have incorporated and abstracted away all liability for their actions. It's the trade off.

But applying this nonsense to human persons is wrong.
I hope someone can take his demo and implement the idea for Windows Terminal. This would prove that such performance boost is indeed doable for a real world production level terminal.
This was a Cessna 208, not a 172. Possibly glass cockpit and definitely turboprop.

It would look more like this unless it has the glass cockpit of course:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ef/Cessna_2...
Personally I'd like to see more of the triumphing and less of the "shock appeal" adversity in much modern media.
it's certainly not sparking any joy.

the recommendations never change, even though the platform has countless videos. you have to manually hide things.

there's no way to dial in a "more adventurous" recommendation to discover anything new.

if you watch anything, 50% of the recommended videos will be on that topic, ignoring the history of anything you've previously enjoyed.
Advancing the State of the Art of Container Storage with Titus
Your town assembly can take care of the concerns of your town.

Your provincial assembly can take care of the concerns of your province.

Your National Assembly can take care of the concerns of your nation.

We can get rid of gerrymandering and still have different levels of government, each devoted to a particular level of localism.

Indeed, having one level of localism interfere in the affairs of a higher level seems like a violation of encapsulation, in the sense that a software developer would understand the concept.
>Open primaries with ranked choice voting.

Primaries aren't part of the official voting process though. They're entirely defined by parties and in fact parties can completely do away with them if they want. Primaries aren't actual elections and election laws don't really apply so there is no mechanism to force them to be open.

The solution it would seem, is to do away with political parties completely. Just like George Washington suggested from day one.
Safety was the most boring badge, and quite a bear too. Lots of memorization. It was required afaik too, at least back in the 90s. Had a reputation as blocking advancement to a higher rank, I think Life.
I wonder when they will do the same for Flow. The Flow VSCode extension is already abandoned - https://github.com/flow/flow-for-vscode
If only 1 out of 10 startups “succeed” where success is defined by “the investors got their money back”. What are he chances for you as an employee getting any meaningful returns? The investors are well diversified, you aren’t as an employee.

Besides that, it takes the average startup 7-10 years to exit. As opposed to a public company where you can diversify your risk every three to six months depending on your vesting schedule.
I have been using local DNS data for over a decade. At the start I believed most DNS data was truly dynamic. Today, I believe that is false; I have the historical DNS data to prove it. It is actually only a small minority of websites I visit that are changing hosting providers frequently or perhaps periodically switching between a selection of hosting providers. I do not mind making occassional manual changes for that small minority as I want to know if a website is changing its hosting. There are legit reasons to keep changing IP address but there are illegitimate ones, too. If I am lazy and do not want to look at the details when something changes, I can just redirect requests to archive.org or something similar, or a search engine cache. This works surprisingly well.

I once had someone challenge me on HN arguing that the IP address for HN was dynamic, with no proof. However I know it rarely changes because I have the DNS data stored locally and I have not changed it in years. It is baffling to me why some people refuse to accept that most DNS data can be, and in fact is, relatively static. It is too easy to test. Perhaps those who like to use DNS for load balancing do not appreciate the idea of the end user making the choice of which working IP address to use. However, they can, and in my case, they do.
So anything less than 10x means...
"Trends in teen suicide don't seem to have changed that much."

okay? I guess everything is fine then.
> upstreaming it is considered extremely good

are we assuming some sort of automatic testing will be added? unit testing? integration testing? sounds super hard to do for a driver. but... high quality code just being merged into master can still have bugs introduced in the future on accident, right? it's tests that usually makes it safe?
Please change it back. Nvidia was the official source and Phoronix is low-quality blogspam of dubious accuracy.
That's your opinion. I invite you to read this excerpt [0] affidavit and decide for yourself whether that reads like anything other than made up garbage designed to fabricate probable cause. Then ponder why I would be released uncharged, and why if the allegations were true I would even be publicly discussing it online.

There are a few other paragraphs in the affidavit that are entirely uninteresting to read and offer no evidence whatsoever. I can tell you '10' and '11' here are the entirety of their argument 110%. Maybe I'll get around to redacting the other paragraphs but they offer nothing. If you want to know the 'other side' -- there it is.

I also have a pile of medical paperwork with doctors documenting there was zero evidence whatsoever other than being 'defensive' of being accused of this crime and being 'anxious' to be dragged up and down 60 miles from city to city in cuffs.

https://imgur.com/a/7kgVj5O
Is this actually different from when Matt Parker discovered ancient alien wisdom by plotting the lines between Woolworths stores?

(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6JwEYamjXpA&t=2461s)

Some of these maps are for time period not that distant from each other where the correlation is pretty straightforward, and those are probably telling at-least-partly-true narratives. For others, it's less clear. How many different modern and ancient maps are there which could conceivably have interesting (spurious) correlations?
The executables, yes. But poke around Common Files, AppData, etc and you’ll see precisely what everyone is talking about.
National referendums on major political issues where the vote goes direct to the public would be a welcome addition, too.
I think some of this is the result of how terrible Google search has gotten, although it maybe a chicken and the egg issue. It is just so much easier to find small businesses/individuals on social media/aggregators than on Google.
I was previously a PM at a company where I got to interview a lot of content creators on various platforms (YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, etc). Specifically creators with large enough followings where it was their sole source of income (typically $1K-$10K per month).

I was initially shocked by how few of them had personal websites, but they're able to get by with the tools that the platform provides them. They didn't see much ROI in maintaining a personal site, and were more concerned with diversifying their audience across platforms.