skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You scan a QR code to pay with your saved card. You can also use "Scan & Go" and scan all your items with your phone before you get to the checkout. The self checkouts here work great, no annoying weight sensor or anything and there's a detachable scanner.
The census basically calls it urban if you have a sewer not a septic heh.

Most people consider “small town” to be rural though it’s technically not as it’s a city.
_maybe_ a liter a year, for consumer water loops. Yeah, there's about a thousand things I'd worry about before the water usage of cooling computers.
You have my sympathy for your accident, but you can't very well "attest from personal experience" and then describe a hypothetical that didn't occur.

Have you ever had a concussion?
Default virtual was among the dumber design mistakes in Java, but it has lots of competition.
Hi5 was less buggy because new features were just never ported to it - it was deemed not worth the effort.
> You can't snap your fingers and decide that you're going to hire up a bunch of minorities to senior positions tomorrow when they don't even exist in college today without sacrificing merit.

You can, if OP's premise is sound - that you can get more diveristy hires simply by expanding the pool of candidates being considered.

I am deeply involved in hiring at Amazon, (and am a bar raiser) and we work super hard to make sure diversity candidates want to apply, are being considered fairly, don't fall through the cracks, but when it comes to the final on-site, it might as well be a blind audition. We teach interviewers to refer to candidates impartially and focus purely on the questions, and answers. The analysis and conclusions is reviewed in a group. There is no way to make a hire decision without supportive data from their performance on the coding test, or in their behavioural experience.

I can't speak for the entire tech industry, but I know at Amazon the bar has absolutely not lowered.
Their financial freedom just twisting in the wind of what can be termed as neo colonialist capitalism.

I edited the wiki page of C.I.C bank https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cr%C3%A9dit_Industriel_et_Comm... today after reading the part of NYTimes about French involvement in late 19th century before the Americans decided to join the party. More people should know that almost every big bank in the west has a very shady past.
I actually mentioned the DEC750 the other day in another thread:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31451142
I forgot to mention the linked review that this post is around. Though it was probably the most detailed one I found at the time prior to purchasing my DEC750 from Deciso's OPNSense shop (https://shop.opnsense.com)

I picked one up a few months ago as part of my attempt to overhaul my home network so I don't have to care again for a decade. Currently complemented by a "L3" 24-port Ubiquiti PoE+ switch (twelve 1GbE, twelve 2.5GbE, two SFP+) and an "L3" 32-port Ubiquiti SFP+/SFP28 switch. The hope is as DOCSIS 4.0 rolls out I'll get more value out of using SFP+ for a WAN port.

Grabbed a Micron MTA18ADF2G72AZ (16GB DDR4-2666 ECC VLP U-DIMM) to never have to care about memory. Ever. All the Suricata and CrowdSec rules in the world.

Also grabbed an Edimax N150 WiFi 4 USB adapter. This uses a RealTek RTL8188EUS chipset, which is extremely well supported by FreeBSD's urtwn(4) driver. So I use that to automatically do WAN failover to my iPhone 11 Pro as a hotspot if the cable itself went down.

Rock. Solid. And per my PDU, really just sits at 8-9W.

If my experience with this is anything like my experience with FreeBSD (limited) over the past 25 years, I expect the only downtime will be when I move house.
Look up Poe's Law.
https://www.one-tab.com
You're welcome. :)
All of the effects you name are only happening because of inflated values driven by cheap money. Literally every, single, one of them.
Sometimes it works.

Blink does not work :(
Yes. That was the joke.
Often in those cases you build a minimal “setup” perhaps not even technically legal for habitation - thing barn with power and septic.

Then with that in place you modify it toward a house.

Or drag a mobile home onto the lot for temporary.
Because I was willing to hand them money?

I'm an electrical engineer and several of the testing systems we design run on various levels of industrial three phase. It would be nice to wire them up according to standard so when we hand them off to the union guys actually installing them on the factory floor we're all on the same page.

In addition, it would be nice to know the standards so that I can tell when it's done wrong. For example, I once took a shot of 480VAC to my right arm due to a system having been miswired, and I very much never want to do that again.
Thanks. The 'roll cage' I hadn't thought of.

> But I stuck to back roads and probably never exceeded 15 MPH.

Seems safer than driving on a highway at 70 mph, even with the seatbelts, airbags, and steel.
> Russia has already been decisively defeated in Ukraine.

Ugh, then the war would be over.

I think the media creates a large set of biases. Recall, much of the media around this is banned. Here are some channels / people I’d recommend for various insights:

- Military and Foreign Affairs network (former American tank operator) https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=DH6i0fJHLHw

- The Duran (two Greeks, former attorneys and part of ambassador families) https://rumble.com/c/theduran

- Patrick Lancaster (crowd funded American journalist embedded with DPK militia) https://m.youtube.com/c/PatrickLancasterNewsToday

- obviously the CNN, MSNBC, and other three letter news agencies

There’s others, but those are some decent alternatives to get a general idea what’s going on.
If you don't implement kerning, you won't get keming. ;-)
Ok, but accessories like power seats also add weight. 15% is a few hundred pounds. That's nothing compared to changing vehicle class or frame dimensions.

If you're willing to not have a front trunk, you can get a smaller, nimbler car with similar safety and legroom.
I think there are some quick wins that doesn't take too much dev time but makes components reusable or at least easily make it reusable in the future.

- Like you've already said, prefer splitting components into purely presentational components("dumb components") and components with some logics ("smart components")

- If you are using design components, make sure to pass on those props. e.g. if you are using Chakra, pass BoxProps to <Box>.

- try to split out logic into hooks. This can be very specific to the current use case.

These aren't hard things to do but lets you quickly create a generic component by only changing the smart component/hooks or only reuse the dumb components with another specific hook, if the use case is a bit different.
Right, it was introduced publicly as an API in Mac OS X Leopard, but my understanding has always been that it was actually conceived as part of iPhoneOS, then ported to Mac as well. The iPhone shipped a few months before Leopard, though of course UIKit wasn’t made public until the next year when the iPhone SDK was first released.

There’s a similar story around SwiftUI. It was initially created by the Apple Watch team at Apple, then extended to all the other OSes (all this was long before it was made public).
To say your "facts" are in error is to say water is wet.

Russian started the war with roughly 100 BTGs. These have roughly 1k troops when fully equipped (as you would expect before the start of hostilities). They've added another 10-15 BTGs to replace the 45 or so that have been attritted by Ukrainian forces. So no, they didn't expect to conquer Ukraine with 50K troops, but closer to twice that.

RuAF also tried to decapitate Ukraine by seizing Hostomel with airborne troops, and then rushing Kiev with troops located very closely in Belarus. You don't commit airborne troops like this when you don't have a)strategic surprise, b) tactical surprise, c) air supremacy. Russia expected a quick coup de main, and when the VdV got wrecked in Hostomel, they lost the war.

Since the invasion in February, Ukraine has recovered most of the territory they lost in the north. In the south, the RuAF has made minimal gains past the lines of the 2014 conflict.

You believe that Ukraine has lost most of their military assets? They currently have more tanks than when the war started, due to how many they've captured from Russia. Not to mention what has been contributed by NATO (Poland/Czechia etc.). They still have a well functioning and effective air force that has prevented the Russian air force from exerting control over the battlefield. They even managed to sink the flagship of the Black Sea Fleet.

Russia has lost over 30k dead, and roughly 3x that as WIA. Over 1000 tanks. Over 350 aircraft (counting helicopters). Thousands of BMPs, MTLBs, BMDs, artillery, trucks, all destroyed. The RuAF has culminated.

All Russia has achieved is shelling indiscriminately. They haven't shown the ability to hold terrain, to resupply their troops, to prevent the Ukrainians from doing anything they want. They couldn't even reduce Mariupol's garrison for three months.

Russia's military, outside of it's nukes is a Potemkin affair.
You’re definitely right. I meant 30W per cpu or less which usually means maybe 4-8 cpus per host or ~300W. I did mean to compare it to Graviton and will definitely look at the other contenders in this space.
Starting a Scientific Career with Narcolepsy
I also have vitiligo. Vitiligo sufferers have overall significantly lower rates of skin cancer. While the reason is unknown, in my mind the connection between "immune system aggressively attacks skin cells" and "less skin cancer" makes sense.
TPUv3 was supposed to use liquid cooling. Not sure if it actually is.
They’re his HOA, which is a different power relationship. It’s like bringing gifts to your boss at work.
people withdraw into conservative assets (relative to what they have their future outgoing cashflows, ie. if they have to pay for food in dollars, they'll hold dollars to minimize risk of exchange rate shifts)

and to cause a dam burst it's enough for a trickle of retail investors to start doing this. and .. bam. you saw the last few weeks. (as others notice that there's less and less chance of making money they also withdraw to minimize risk)
The fact that this is being downvoted is telling.
To justify worrying about available bandwidth, you shouldn't be listing available ports but instead listing specific devices along with a use case that would actually have them actively transferring data simultaneously in the same direction at speeds that would make the x4 uplink problematic.
That is true of a very, very small portion of recent history. Functionally autistic people would have been fine, if not the slightly weird, eccentric guy in a group.
It is but nobody involved in making deli.cio.us used it (del predates it, too). The term was popular for a bit at the time and has now mostly gone out of use. Unsurprisingly, being a bit of a clunker.
At a high level the task may seem simple "Wrap the text when it reaches the end of the line". And if you only care about English, it actually is reasonably simple. The complexity is stuff you wouldn't even think about unless you had experience in the area.
Did you look at the sample pages there? It has expository research about the languages, design, and illustrations beyond just the implementations.

Though I don't personally think this is an exciting way to learn about programming languages or their history, it looks like an appealing book that a lot of work went into.
A single AWS graviton server is roughly 128 cores with, I believe, 2x or 4x 40gbit networking. It’s not crazy really.
That is pretty ahistorical. It's a great story for elementary kids, but not true.

Lobotomy was mis-used, for a wide array of things it wasn't effective for, but that happens when you concept of psychological disorders consists solely of "insanity".
You might also enjoy The Geography of Nowhere by James Howard Kunstler.
That was the joke. The author is delightfully subtle.

I worked at a big company that assigned its summer interns to write an online sarcasm detector. At end of summer, they announced they had been completely successful. No one asked for evidence. Clearly the students had understood the assignment perfectly.

Anyway, it was said that this had been assigned. I never spoke to anyone actually involved. Or, admitted it.
Like most "brain" problems, like schizophrenia, ADHD and bipolar, the answer is no.

There is no imaging or biochemical test to diagnose any of these conditions.

It all comes down to whether someone with authority likes the "patient" and deems them "worthy of life".
I am really looking forward to the point where it doesn't take all day for someone to show up in my Discord to mention the website is down.

Until then it's apparently not a huge problem.
It’s very common in Mexico.
Curiously, what really works for me relaxation-wise are real background sounds. For example, a 5 hours long recording of a single rain. These artificial generators doesn't give me the same vibes.
Vanguard targeted retirement funds. VTTHX is their 2035 target fund. They are constantly readjusting their balance of stocks/bond/cash to meet a stable return in the year 2035.

Virtus AZNAX is another fund that blends a bunch of financial instruments to achieve a targeted return.

There's plenty others and they're all available from any retail brokerage firm.
Since OP works in Amazon he might be familiar with the mental model of "one and two way doors". A one way door is a decision that is impossible or very difficult to undo or change. A two way door is easy to change. The idea is to spend most of your energy on one way door decisions and little in two way doors. This act as a remedy to things like bike shedding. If something is easy to change, just go ahead and do it!

The relevance here is that we can apply this concept in reverse. If we make something easy to change, is close to a two way door. Hence we reduce the time we need to spend on it's design/consideration/ etc.

Personally I like to write code that is more on the flexibler side to increase my optionality. I can then iterate faster throwing things at the wall and change my mind as needed. Of course this flexibility doesn't come for free. Overengineering and cost of carrying are real, so apply your best judgement.
Most abstractions will accept one layer of ugly hacks for situations they were never meant to deal with. I'd recommend waiting until the second layer of hacks starts to form, then refactoring with what you've learned, since that second layer of hacks is when things start to really fall apart.
Second this. It’s free and simple
Mind.. blown..
I can imagine a world where most people buy a battery vehicle for around town trips. Charging at home is more convenient, and lower range models will be lighter / more sporty / cheaper / greener.

For long trips, take a train (if in Europe / Asia / etc), or rent a hydrogen car.
This.. is not really accurate? I mean first of all asylums as we know them now (or rather as they existed from like, the 1800s until about the 90s) and especially lobotomies (invented in the early 20th century) are relatively modern inventions.

For the most part people dealt with “weird” family themselves. Which was likely easier before the “atomic family” came about and made it harder to get help with complex situations.
As per some recent estimates SF commercial vacancy is over 2M sqft - this roughly translates to 2000 full apartments - more if we build dorm-rooms. We have a similar situation in other parts of CA. Is there any reason why we cannot solve homelessness by re-zoning these to temporarily to house them? Post COVID, people returning to office will be fewer. In addition if there is a recession, there will be fewer companies as well.
That has not been the case with NiMH hybrid batteries and I suspect it will not be the case for EV batteries.
Neighborhood streets see delivery vans.
There are some good tutorials on YouTube. If you use iOS, GarageBand is free and up to the task.
If it was just one item you would expect that consumers would cut back elsewhere. Instead we see that they can demand more wages, and companies can demand higher prices even if they are decoupled from wheat.

The latter is only possible if there is too much money in the system, the signal about wheat production gets lost. As the feds money printer doesn’t work evenly, those who are closer to it get more money. I can only speculate that eventually, like any corruption, the effect is to diminish productivity in the real economy in favor of a special class.
Occasionally I run a dd on a loop with increasing block sizes to see what is actually fastest. I regularly see instructions on the web saying you should use "1M" or even "4M", but in my tests, smaller block sizes are often faster.

A few years ago, "128K" was usually the fastest choice. Today, on faster systems, "512K" has a slight edge.

I could not tell you why, though. Try it for yourself.
> even final methods are just an agreement with the compiler, the VM doesn't care, it will dynamically look up the method

You’re right about the “final” keyword being a placebo, but you got the rest exactly backwards.

The JVM is ridiculously aggressive in optimizing for throughout over latency: It assumes that everything is final and compiles the code with that assumption until proven otherwise. If it sees a method getting overridden, it will go back and recompile all the callers and everything that was incorrectly inlined.

A lot of Java code depends on this. For example if you only load one of several plugins at runtime, there’s no overhead vs implementing that plugin’s feature in the main code base.
Even if you've only given the material a cursory glance, an archive of content you've previously vetted to some degree becomes a useful future reference source.

If you've further annotated the material (added tags or other metadata), then the value increases further.

What's the use of a library, generally?

It doesn't have to be read to be useful, at least not in its entirety. It may exist to be queried, or to vet/validate future information.
I have 83% capacity on my Leaf at 7 years and 75k miles. I live in Kansas City where it typically ranges from 0F to 100F over the year.
There's like 250,000 shootings and stabbings in the US per year estimated.

There's like 27000 bicycle head injuries in the US.

I'm surprised you haven't googled it.

Here's the head injury source. You can easily Google shooting and stabbings per year and add them together.
https://www.nsc.org/safety-first-blog/bicycle-safety-statist...

Its pretty clear you should pick up some Kevlar and chain mail for your kids.
Reporters have zero incentive to accurately report on things like this.

The reporters goal is eyeballs. Job well done. By the time someone looks at it closely, nobody is talking about the article anymore.
“Best CSS Developer” Trophy
I always fast forward through the dry dock scene, but the scene of entering the alien ship is still engaging to watch even at the slow pace. I think it's a matter of putting in enough detail.
What is sad is all the people who took it dead seriously, and agreed.
Unix epoch was 1970-01-01T00:00:00Z. So basically we can safely say that once Unix was invented, everything went to pieces....
one interesting argument: https://fullstackeconomics.com/sorry-deficit-hawks/ (though central banks can dictate rates anyway)
I think there are also very low hanging fruits that doesn't take more effort but makes something way more future proof. Experienced engineers can identify those, and most of the low hanging fruits seem to be DB design related.
No, and in fact you're assuming I might be.

I stand by my comment and if you do have darker skin you can adjust that time for your case
Louis Rossman replied to this article in a humorous fashion.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9vhCaFW5xTk
Elizabeth Warren is advocating for price controls which makes me question her economic chops.
Absolutely you do. The HOA I used to be in had that problem in spades. Weekends on a warm day were unbearable with the windows open.
> if you want to support every single language, culture, format, then it becomes a very long task.

HAH! Even if you just say "I only support English", "text handling" is still an infinite black hole of programming time and energy.

Rendering text sucks.
See my reply to the GP. Default virtual is the only thing that makes sense given how the JVM works.
I think the point is a valid one. Not all nuclear regulators are as blinkered as the NRC. Canada, for example, has a very effective regulatory regime, while being much friendlier to new technology. Terrestrial Energy, a molten salt reactor company in Canada, is making good progress and has spoken highly of their regulators. But I don't think anyone would say that Canada makes unsafe reactors.
> if they rent in which case they pay indirectly through what they pay to their landlord.

a land tax is not recoup-able via higher rent. If the rent could be raised, the landlord has no reason not to raise it, so it makes sense that the rent is the maximum the market bears.

> Shareholders and gold hoarders pay too

they don't pay a % tax of the value of their holdings as tax annually. They pay only after they sell, and make a capital gains.
A Russian mathematician rewrote world history – and it is bonkers
> billed yearly

ouch, was hoping there was a monthly.
STUNner: A Kubernetes ingress gateway for WebRTC
Why does synergy need nodejs and electron for configuration? This seems overkill for something so simple.

Good luck with your rewrite but can we have a return to the simplicity of synergy 1?
The sort of person that buys the _high end_ prosumer boards DO use things in burst often enough for it to be a consideration.

In the end, the devices chipset AMD has sourced from 3rd parties is good as a general tool for manufacturers... My issue is that I'd _really_ like their high end chips to support more PCIe 5.0 x4 lanes, possibly used in aggregations.

Imagine if they instead supported 5.0 x16 (or x8+x8) AND 5.0 x16 (2x8 || x8+x4+x4 || 4x4). That'd allow for either a second full x16 slot for future mass IO devices (be it a GPU or NVMe riser card) or the full sized ATX boards with a good number of x4 slots.

Maybe that is what a lower core count, higher mhz, thread-ripper socket was really for.
Well spotted. Gold star!
Not to get too detailed but the tongue to tongue action is a kind of simulation of what you might do with your tongue shortly after kissing, which makes it a kind of preview. For me, anyway!
Scuba Divers Recover 12 Tons of Trash from Lake Tahoe Includes Rings and Wallets
I read lithium ion capacity follows an exponential decay curve. Each subsequent loss of 5% takes twice as long, or something.

My EV has an 8 year battery warranty, and warranty claims on the ones sold 8 years ago were never a common thing (to the point that no one knows what a replacement battery would cost).

I'm guessing the rest of the car will fall apart around the battery pack, which will then be repurposed for grid storage or something.
Do you have any tips on how to find such companies? I've always wanted to work on developer tooling but only ever found one company willing to invest in that.
This will be interesting. Broadcom is run like more a hedge fund (the BU makes a profit or we exit) and the CEO is super hands-on, even reviewing comp packages for most new hires. He also was super big on "come into the office or else" even during high covid periods. I know teams that were told to come in but for local compliance reasons you'd basically be alone in an aisle, so you'd rotate through the team - everyone else was at home. But you were taking calls while physically sitting in the office which checked some box in the guy's head.