skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, Harford overweights the trade-offs and does not cover any benefits.

For parents, one large gain is explaining your work to your kids. They get to see how you work, and this provides a template for them. Of course, whether this is good or not....
> I wonder if it is possible to run more than one board off the same PSU.

Absolutely. There's something I can't remember about signal lines that need to be set up, but yet, people have been running multiple computers off as single supply for a long long long time now.

Also worth warning people ahead of time, it's hard to predict what kind of specific power consumption a motherboard will have. There's so many power rails going in. 3.3V, 5V, 12V, -3.3V... Making sure that each rail is adequately rated for additional motherboards can be a challenge. Ideally one would test each supply line, one by one, to try & figure things out, & compare against rated specs of the power supply.

Intel's been pushing a new spec called ATX12VO, short for 12-volts-only, which does away with all the other rails & has the motherboard expect 12v. This would make it much easier to understand what power consumption is. I do seem to recall some of the new ATX specs (3.0?) also kind of expect power-consumers to declare how much power they expect to use, as a safety/planning feature, which could complicate this one easy-to-do hack (unless there's some way for the additional motherboard/motherboards to also declare their power draw). This might only be ATX3.0's new 12VHPWR connector, which works alongside PCIe 5.0-- not sure if it also impacts motherboards or not.
It's also worth noting that cerebrovascular disease can cause a dementia with symptoms just like alzheimers (without actually having alzheimers). It's literally called vascular dementia: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vascular_dementia.

If you're worried about forgetting your loved ones, do your best to control your vascular risk factors.
negotiate on territory, neutrality of some type for Ukraine, etc. -- it's not rocket science.

https://www.democracynow.org/2022/3/7/anatol_lieven_ukraine_...

or, we could have a more of what we've achieved so far:
- weakening of Russia
- strengthening of NATO
- increased risk of nuclear endofworld now and in the future
- even faster and more catastrophic global warming
- massive worldwide hunger, food shortages, starvation
- displacement of millions of ukrainians
- untold suffering of millions, incl and esp children
- thousands of Ukraine civilians killed directly
- tens of thousands terrorized
- massive erosion of ukrainian civil rights
- increased US violence and oppression
- more money worldwide for war instead of humanity
- etc.

the first two are what US planners wanted, but they and all the others are bad for the rest of the world.
To be fair, during that time the NoSQL crowd was saying that about all relational databases.
I clicked around on soemthing and got a list. Around me was some huge whale Dino.

First I had to set the date to the Jurassic.
In the simpler case you are optimizing on a single scale between maximum suffering and maximum happiness.

In the proposed, more complex case you have two independent scales, the suffering scale (on which you want to primarily minimize), and the happiness scale (on which you want to secondarily maximize).
I don't know why you keep harping on this IPO pop idea. It doesn't apply to funding rounds that took place 30% ago on the Nasdaq and 70% ago in growth stage equity. Frankly, up until the pandemic, it was looking doubtful that the idea was even relevant anymore. Facebook's "pop" was -20%, and it's much easier to believe that a rush of retail frenzy in 20-21 is the anomaly, and not the rest of the past 10 years
Doing OLTP writes into a columnar storage is pretty complex. Also columnar storage needs to be in memory or on SSD at least, not HDD where read performance would be abysmal without serious gymnastics (thus in particular, given the RAM and SSD prices back then, you just couldn't really have a columnar db widespread adoption 15+ years ago).
Hahaha oh wow. How embarrassing. I thought the original comment was talking about Golang's GC, as they did specifically mention go-ipfs.

I suppose that's your answer! Simple misunderstanding.
The Colorful Mozart of Gen Z
Can't you revoke them the same way you revoke any other auth token and put the token ID in a database somewhere?
It seems to me the electric f150 and Tesla truck will appeal to very different consumer demographics. I anticipate the e-f150 will not purely be considered a consumer vehicle just because it has so much fleet potential.
Curious what it will mean for Rivian, their trucks look slick but not sure how much runway/room for error the company has.
Nah. "Raspberry Pi Day at Google." One day a week, your dual Xeon workstation is replaced with a Raspberry Pi 4. 8GB. Overclocked if you want.

It is absolutely adequate to do a lot of things one wants to do. But it will show when you've done something stupid with CPU.

I'm still bitter that Google ruined the Blogger editor interface. Fancy, shiny new interface... that lagged horribly if you had a low power CPU and a bunch of photos in a post. The old interface handled it perfectly, because I wrote an awful lot of blog posts on an old Atom netbook with a nice keyboard.

But, yes, any new hardware performance is more than chewed up by new software abstractions.
>It feels to me like a logical conclusion would be to have a government manage such a stablecoin.

I think you give Governments far to much credit, they can’t even manage to peg the penny to 1cent or a nickel to 5cents.

In 2020 a penny cost 1.76cents and a nickel cost 7.42cents.
Not all applications need a centralized DB and even those that do likely have client only data.
Uranium was cheap from the 1960 until now, bar ~3 years around 2007 (a 'Bubble'), however research towards ways to not depend on it (mostly towards breeder reactors) was very intense in many nations from the 1950's to 2000, because of an economic perspective (there is no clear reason for uranium prices to stay low, especially after a nuclear 'Renaissance' and given that it is tied to ore grade, which gets lower and lower), a social perspective (breeders and such reduce the amount of nuclear waste and risk associated to it), and for some nations also a strategic perspective (all existing uranium sellers live under a superpower).
Wow, that's frankly way less than I would have guessed for an apartment within an urban area, particularly given what my brother in TN is paying.

(And yeah, SWE, but no longer at a FAANG. I've found my fit is more in smaller companies, though I've worked at some larger corps since too. And while a SWE pay is — relatively speaking — nice, rent is such that it often makes me wonder how anyone who isn't is even supposed to manage it. The housing market needs a lot more supply, IMO, if the price is ever to be sensible. But, it is good that you've found a cheap place, and more importantly, hopefully a friendly place.)
Ghost recon breakpoint game save disappeared
The tone of Gruber's article is unusually angry and defensive. Perhaps he should have waited 24 hours before clicking Send.
I was surprised how Much Elden Ring didn’t feel punishing to me. I was expecting it to be much more unpleasant to die. For the most part I can shrug off runes and usually you spawn pretty close.
I don't know, perhaps they're not predatory in usuary rate sense but I feel like using celebrities like A$AP Rocky and Keke Palmer to appeal to Gen Z to load up on consumer debt feels a bit questionable.
"just" has an implication, "only" or "solely" would be more neutral words.
Here's a good book about that: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Futures
We need a new ATX standard with external power bricks and smaller components. Giant ATX cases are unnecessarily huge, but laptops are too small and noisy. There's not much of a middle ground.
Agree completely. Until then it’s an ‘88 f250 (mostly running biodiesel) for me
When someone tells you a funny story in person do you respond with this question too?
This seems like a very strange comparison to me. Why would you suggest that an ICE is a substitute for moving electricity from solar panels in the southwest to NE?

The percentage losses are irrelevant, except in the context of substitutes. An ICE could be 1% efficient if the next best substitute cost 100x more to operate. Likewise, 5% losses in transmission might add up over very long distances to mean that it makes more sense to build wind in the appalachians or off-shore from NY than it does to power the NE with solar installs in Arizona. OR, beaming energy eating 50% while costing even more due to the amount of exotic materials in construction.
It's mostly an attempt at stopping someone attaching a debugger to an application you've shipped
I generally try to use ARM small board computers as much as possible. They really struggle with running a bunch of Electron stuff at the same time, and while you can reasonably use some modern websites on them, it's amazing just how much absolute crap you can get rid of with NoScript/Ghostery/etc, and still have a perfectly functional website.

My massive, powerful, "Do absolutely everything!" computer in college was a dual Pentium III 866, with 768MB RAM. And a hex core, 2GHz ARM box with 4GB RAM can't do half as much, because of just how heavily bloated software is. I still write code, browse the web, chat with people... and I need radically more resources because that's what software development has decided is easy. Meanwhile, stuff like Hexchat for IRC just... uses no resources and works as wonderfully as ever.
Just pushed a commit that adds a flag to the Settings page, allowing you to toggle the behavior on and off.

New v0.0.2 installer available at original link.
Oh, I forgot Will was in that one!

Stand By Me is one of my favorites!

Crazy that’s a Stephen King adaptation!

I liked Joaquin Phoenix’s brother’s character better in that film, though. He plays a child from an unstable family. He died an untimely death :(.
s/GAN/GaN/

GAN [1] happens to be a machine learning construct. 250 W of electrical output would be rather surprising.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generative_adversarial_network
You and I remember ‘97 quite differently. It took 5-10 minutes to download .txt guides to video games (in 99 I downloaded ocarina of times walkthrough and that thing was a monster!)

Hell I remember waiting almost an hour to download the Spider-Man 2 trailer in 2002. Meanwhile now I’m watching 1080p YouTube videos while running my entire dev environment locally (database, front and backend + code editor) and still it takes a second at the most to load 99% of pages.
Isn't it pretty common to read the expiration so you know when to refresh tokens?
The problematic word is "THE" database. The subsystem that you hit can be not stateless, but can use a separate database that doesn't contain authentication data.
Inflation is differential and restructuring (2021)
My Ravpower device died within 8 months, and they refused to honor the warranty, giving as the reason that the purchaser of record was Amazon LLC, not Ravpower. Even though they advertised a warranty on their Amazon page, which was the main way they sold the devices.
> (Unless it reset to the state the database had when you imported it, instead of clearing it? It might work…)

There's no way to know what the db's state was when it was imported without literally keeping a second copy of the whole db solely for comparison's sake, then writing the code to perform the comparison. In the browser storage space, how much space is available for storing such copies is unknown (an unknowable, AFAIK), so we can't simply keep extra copies willy-nilly like we possibly could in an out-of-browser client-side app.

That said: a user can start their session with "BEGIN" and use "ROLLBACK" to revert to the original state.
By its nature, you get more value out of an employee than you pay in wages. Otherwise, there would be no point to hiring anyone.
Dell PowerEdge Servers do this. And they have 1.1kW PSUs!!
Why do you think this would be best facilitated by a government as opposed to a large group of stakeholders?
So algorithmic white board interviews are bad because they aren’t a measure of day to day productivity and now programming interviews are bad because reasons. How should I determine if engineers are a good fit then?
Obviously probability is great and all, but the second law really really holds. Honestly, you could tell me you made energy out of nothing and I wouldn't rule it out unless you could do work with it. But like, why should every physical law we look at have states distributed in such a fashion? Especially with information brought in, and worse, quantum information? You're right that this is mostly reshuffling but it's still neat, and helps give an intuition for why we'd expect it to work out like this
Consider installing anti-bird netting (or wires, if you have a big range)
How the Music Platform Spotify Collects and Uses Your Data
You’re confusing seniorage with value..
Yeah. The clickbait title suggests that big data tools themselves are going away; the actual contents are that the needless hype for their companies, folded into their sales pitches, is going away.
I'm guessing that settling out of court (or simply cooperating by handing over the extortionist's info) is almost always cheaper for Google than actually going to court over breach of contract or negligence for most of these types of cases.
Ah... that makes sense. It looks like IO0 needs to be pulled high to boot.

Still looks like you could redefine RX to a GPIO and still have 8 if you didn't need serial input. I vaguely remember running into this issue with some load cell AMPs.

A Shift Register or IO Expander seem like the more interesting and less frustrating route. I'd probably end up using an ESP01 and i2c IO Expander because I'm a masochist and love trying to squeeze as much as I can out of the ESP01.
Two words: supply chain

Are they going to import all of the car parts?
The appeal of relying on nature is that if the conditions are right, nature becomes a self sustaining, nearly zero maintenance solution.

Solar powered desal is pretty expensive.
Yes but that concentration in the Bay area has historically been because of its proximity to Sand Hill Road no? Or am I misunderstanding your point?
Can you show me what you mean by the UPS style PSU? That setup sounds like it would be great for keeping my mini server up during power outages (Xeon-D also running off of a picoPSU).
If we use a reasonable definition of hard, like what percentage of the population can learn a task/skill/subject. We could say the smaller percentage of people that can do a task/skill/subject the harder it is.

And the larger the percentage of the population can learn the task/skill/subject the softer it is.

With this definition we can still use the words hard and soft and I don’t think it changes too much how we use them now.

And then any social consequences that come from the use of the words would just be inherent based on a reasonable definition.
Me too. Tesla truck is for people who need attention.
I think this is important; I am in a bunch of startup hubs in the eu/uk as technical validator and tech expert and over the last 10 years of doing that, I haven’t heard 1 team that wanted to go for unicorn growth. There is money enough here for a healthy, profit making company; just generally (Revolut as counter example) not for burning a few 100m$ to become a (loss making) unicorn.
Google won’t be producing Ad Campaigns against GPL, no. Yet the licensing model of the Linux Kernel & the kernel developer policy towards drivers & driver interfaces effectively renders Android hostage. This complicates Android’s architecture greatly which is why they’ve spent exorbitant sums of time trying to ameliorate the damage.

Anyways, if you’re going to build an alternative or fork another stack —- you might as well hit two birds with one stone. Fuchsia’s relatively distinct capability-based, quasi-microkernel (it is not in fact a microkernel on a strict read) architecture is a chance to cleave off technical debt and start anew on security, and it’s relative modularity dovetails into the whole driver, kernel interface issue.
I know what a "soft skill" is, but the article said "hard and soft technical skills" and I don't know what a "soft technical skill" is which I think should have been defined so we all know what's being talked about rather than guessing which is what I did.

Another comment suggested that "create a good architecture for a complex software project" can be a soft tech skill. I don't see how this is gender-biased other than the number of males in the profession largely outnumbers women so the answer to both is more likely male.
Stablecoins aren't settlement - even with fiat backed stablecoins, you're an owner of a portion of the most junior debt of a private company.

You can pay with them, but you need to convert to fiat to settle.
Intent absolutely matters, but I submit that despite intent outcomes are often just as important. Not regarding race in the construction of a policy is not necessarily racism. But if the outcomes of a policy disproportionately negatively effect one or more races, then surely we should rethink that policy.
You should look at CRPS form factor power supplies, they have the edge connector you are referring to. ATX12VO also addresses the large legacy ATX connector.
Too bad the name of the book is spelled wrong. Maybe he didn’t have any fact checkers.
> a well-known online backup company and I don't

What’s up with this? Did their company steal the name of the tool rsync?
This just isn’t true.
WinkNLP can be used to prepare text for classification. For a simple start you can explore https://www.npmjs.com/package/wink-naive-bayes-text-classifi... for text classification or use any other classifier.
I’m responding to a person saying protonmail wouldn’t cut it against a state level actor. The point is even if there were zero issues with agency affiliation state level actors v an individual is always a losing battle for the individual.
Great sleuthing. Is there a convenient alternative algorithm that might be used for random article that would also continue to work fine as more articles are added or removed?
I'm guessing RAM is your limiting factor. I've got about 20 tabs open across two chrome windows (separate profiles) and I'm using less than 3gb for my entire system. CPU usage is basically nil since I'm not doing much at the moment but typing.

Throwing slack / spotify / vscode / steam / whatever else on top of that could easily bump it up several more gb. VScode is pretty good, up until you start adding in language servers. The quality of the rest is really hit or miss.

Edit: Out of curiosity, I opened steam, and it immediately took up a little bit of ram, then by the time it finished "loading" it ballooned up to a gig- presumably because of all the fancy animated images and video players and what not the storefront needs. I could definitely do without those things, though I imagine they do correlate to more purchases (there's a name for it, I forget- something about moving images triggering a capture of attention going back to hunting / fight or flight response).
Finally someone sane. It’s not about stacking 400x boxes- it’s about force multiplication and impact
Read books - that's really the only consistent way that I know of and which I always recommend to others, especially to young people. Aim to read one book a week - that'd be 500 books in 10 years. Stay away from absorbing information through internet/screen - they tend to be shallow even when they are correct.

Eventually you'll read a book that you agree with a lot and come out with an opinion on a topic. Later down the road, you'll read another book with a very different take on the same topic which also is very plausible and will have to try to consolidate the different interpretations of things.

When you begin to appreciate how nuanced and complex even the most seemingly simple things are, I think that's when you'll know you're on the right path.
Or you can be like me and just have breadboards or bare circuits everywhere
fwiw, there's an unofficial desktop app: https://github.com/vladimiry/ElectronMail
I haven't seen any pragmas but GCC has builtins for injecting serialising instructions.
Sound advice, but unfortunately after regular medical avenues were exhausted, I had to take matters into my own hands or suffer terribly.
Nope, you can use the rice as normal in a recipe, no change. And the grains go straight into the grain mill and turn into flour the same as normal.
YouTube has no product without the creators. It would be a better idea to withhold advertisements on a flagged video instead of taking it down. But honestly, that's still crap.

They should (and probably do) keep records of a creator's history with confirmed copyright violations. If the creator has repeatedly violated copyright, then the auto filter can kick in. Otherwise, if it's a channel that regularly gets hundreds of thousands of views and does not get copyright violations regularly, they should give the creator time to respond.

Finally, they should keep records of people filing copyright claims. If the people are repeatedly filing false copyright claims, they should have some sort of action taken against them. I don't know, maybe if you file more than 5 bad copyright claims, if you file another invalid copyright claim you have to pay the withheld revenue to the creator. Maybe that would make people think a little before filing baseless claims.
I don't understand why it is wrong for people to use terms like "the Americas" or "indigenous cultures". It seems not unreasonable for Western people to use Western terms first coined in Western languages. Does the author walk around referring to Japan as Nihon?

Any denial of evidence or lack of respect for indigenous cultures is a separate issue, of course. But I don't think that services necessarily derives from the language. It feels like the author is refusing to choose their battles.

Ninja EDIT: the YouTube channel CPG Grey has a video about the term "Indian" vs "Native American" and the conclusion seems to be that Indian is preferred by most people on modern day reservations, despite the dubious origins of the term: https://youtu.be/kh88fVP2FWQ
> Qualified? In what?

He spends quite a bit of time laying out his qualifications with regards to tactical and legal complexities of using a gun on another human being.

> He is not very articulate.

What exactly is your objection here? That he is plain spoken, or that he uses jargon you're unfamiliar with?

If you are merely critiquing his style that's rather superficial.

> The assumptions are “bad” primarily because they are overly optimistic.

I don't know what to tell you. It could go poorly. Physical security planning is a great idea, whether the teachers are armed or not. Training is also important, which CCW permits generally require, but even then the teachers aren't going to be highly trained. People often miss when are firing under pressure, or lose their courage and run. The teachers might merely be speed bumps to the shooter.

These are all true for any mass shooter scenario. The fact of the matter is, despite no central planning for any of that stuff, the presence of CCW permit holders putting up a fight reduces the the average number of people who die in a mass shooting. It is also clear that the potential presence of CCW holders deters mass shooters given that the vast majority of such shooting happen in gun free zones.

> These simplistic solutions fall apart on quick review

The right to self defense is a simple but robust solution to sporadic, unpredictable violence. It works despite all the possible ways it could fail because most violent crime is predicated on the expectation of little to no resistance.
Taiwanese man commits suicide after losing NT$60M from Luna crypto crash
If they're issued as double-trigger RSUs then you're only taxed when they're liquid. That's because they aren't really yours till a liquidation event.