skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> As a teenager, while auditing Kant’s lectures at the University of Bonn

This is not correct. Kant never left the vicinity of Königsberg.[1] Instead, Beethoven was briefly attenting lectures by Eulogius Schneider.[2]

[1] Here is a map: https://www.online.uni-marburg.de/kant_old/bilder/planstrk.j...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eulogius_Schneider
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They are cooperative and professional.
My microwave has four interface elements:

- rotary knob for function (microwave power level, defrost mode, some never-used oven modes)
- rotary knob for time; this turns itself back towards zero as it unwinds
- audible "ting" when timer elapses
- physical press button for the door latch

I can heat food with a single turn of the timer knob.

Most microwaves require you to navigate. You can fuck off with that shit, not in my house.
I didn't tell you not to use. I said I don't see any reason for me to use it. I prefer the simplicity of text based LOG files over binary files requiring that you use the systemd API that was changing regularly the last time I touched it.
I can't fathom the logic behind the idea that we'll get people to build brand new housing to a high spec and sell it for less than existing, very expensive housing. Every time anyone builds stuff near me there's cries of "BUT IT'S NOT AFFORDABLE!!!" and I just think... duh? New cars are expensive too, which is why you buy a used one....
No, that would be observed through media, not personally observed. Perhaps, re-read my comment?
Oh wow you can use shares in uniswap liquidity pools as collateral on DAI?
same, i think we could even pay these felons to serve as firefighters, or other social services so they could learn valuable skills in exchange for the returning of this right
Journal about ‘ambient intelligence’ retracts more than 50 papers at once
Yeah at this point, if English isn't your first language you probably know how to auto translate a website if you need to. Shouldn't offer other languages if they aren't manually translated.
Come to think about it, I don't know.
I use a Philips wake-up light for that.
Systemd has extended its reach far beyond that of an init system. Long tentacles. Hence I say you are using systemd, not linux.
DAI has been backed by a basket of coins for quite some time now, precisely to mitigate the scenario you described. Even if ETH went to near zero it would still be over 100% collateralised.
> The media generally reported the numbers [...] pretty accurately.

What part of "I don't doubt the statistics." did you not understand?

> "I leave it to you as to..."

Oh gee, thanks your permission to think for myself.
Yes, The home page language is auto-translated by Google translation API.

I realized that this is abnormal for communicators, so I just updated it to let users know which languages have not yet been translated by humans.

I would like you to work more with selldone and I'm eager to know your opinion about how it works for u.
I’m aware that when both banks have KYC and a pre-existing account relationship on file between US and the EU it runs as smoothly as you’ve described (which is frankly not that smoothly).

Now try a new employee, or not being white, or a million other things. The conventional international money transfer scenarios start to get some serious grit in the gears.

If you hit even one of those potholes the USDC there in 15 minutes thing has already won.

By your own admission it’s already won if it’s after 5pm (not 3) Eastern.

24/7/365: 15 minutes, 5 bucks or 50 million.

That’s better than SWIFT for you at dinner time, and for a lot of people ever.
I'm not a lawyer but since the drafting uses the word 'presumed' I think that it is not strictly illegal to own 6 or more dildos but you would have to prove your innocence if you did and got 'caught' (I.e. that you are not 'promoting' them, which is the offense).
Truly a David and Goliath story that goes way back to the 00’s, I couldn’t have imagined this culminating back in 2008
The research is about the distribution of stars in a galaxy, not mass that is missing or extra. Distant galaxies apparently have more massive stars than whatever widely used model says. From the article:

Stars in distant galaxies are typically more massive than those in our "local neighborhood"
https://www.lightdims.com/

I use them as well.
Toyota makes a new camry as well as a new lexus.
If nothing else, consider that the burn-out is a real thing. If you can't rest, schedule it. Don't allow any work at the scheduled time.
Sometimes significant releases (and I'd call one of OpenBSD's twice yearly ones including full support for a brand new set of silicon reasonable significant) are worth one resurface for those that missed it the first time around which is nearly inevitable. If there is enough interest it'll get on the front page again and can be useful. I'm definitely happy about the Apple Silicon support myself, more so then the comments the first time around. While I don't immediately plan to use it there right now, it'll mean a very solid second life for a lot of systems as Apple moves on.

And honestly even right now, the state of very compact high CPU performance PCs is actually kinda surprisingly mediocre. I've found myself researching it quite a bit from the perspective of gateway/firewall usage, where I've moved fully away from crappy proprietary appliances to doing it on standard systems. For racking stuff there are lots of great options and none of this would replace them. But if you want something more like a classic appliance in a small scale setting that's compact, very low energy, quiet, etc, but has more oomph than something like an RPi too. It's actually very easy to rapidly get into the $600+ range even for something with fairly mediocre performance.

Whereas a base Mac Mini M1 goes new for $700 and already floods the used market for $350-500, and has literally nearly an order of magnitude more performance than an RPi 4 while still only using 15W. It's almost double the single thread speed and +50% the multithread of the (admittedly now old, but also still what AMD is selling as their current embedded chip until Genoa) EPYC 3251 I have in a much more expensive system. Granted that has IPMI and a bunch of other non-CPU features that are very valuable to me, but still. And GPU and any GUI is perfectly irrelevant. The Mini could be an excellent option for a lot of appliance usage honestly which is a pretty surprising place to be but there it is.
Funny thing about the missing mass. Papers will say "this could be explained by a dark matter Halo with this distibution". They assume it gravitationally affects regular matter the same way regular matter does. What is usually missing is 1) how dark matter interacts with dark matter 2) why it should have this particular distribution - dynamic model. Without those things, the explanation is IMHO worse than MOND because it doesnt make sense that some matter would end up with a completely different distribution. Oh and we cant actually detect it directly either, but trust us it must be there.
Success meaning being high up on the corporate ladder and making lots of money.

Success not meaning doing work that makes a difference, helping others, achieving contentment, or having a balanced meaningful life.

Not that the stated qualities don't help you with accomplishing the seocnd as being able to communicate appropriately is a powerful tool, but I've found the person on my engineering team that does the most actual work right now is the quiet guy who isn't trying to lead the team, doesn't spend a lot of time talking in meetings, and just diligently chips away at whatever he has been assigned. His quality of work is high, his output consistent and his stress and complaining seem lower.

Meanwhile as a loud "senior engineer" I have to spend all day trapped in meetings and arguing with people and get to spend very little time doing what I enjoy, spending more of my time fighting the "process".

I am more "successful" but I wish I was him.
It doesn’t. Galaxies studied were very far from Milky Way and hence much older. This discovery shows that era of massive stars ended later in evolution of universe than we’ve assumed, not that we got mass of stars wrong.

We still see younger galaxies with less massive stars not rotating as expected.
C is a useless letter.

It duplicates the sounds of S and K, but there’s no way to know which sound it makes, other than rote memorization.
No true Scotsman posts anywhere you disagree with!

Your logical fallacy is not the flex you think it is.
Stablecoins can and do trade above the peg for short periods, which is relevant if your attack would be hurt by valuations above $1 (like via forced liquidation).
because I've customised it quite a bit

Can this not (at least partly) solved by copying over the correct files in combination with settings sync?
Nice hack. But my xiaomi air purifier works just fine with a non-xiaomi filter - only thing it will do extra is show a warning at power on.
> Now you have to keep the deleted resource forever

Not really. In every other system you can remove tombstones after a while.
Assuming the universe is mainly uniform, why would distant galaxies have different starts than nearby ones? Is it related to time (the light from those farther away that reaches us being from the distant past)?
Slow-motion video recording.
> I don't think it's true of many real world use cases and if anything is only true of perhaps trivial use cases,

If you're running a single threaded cloud lambda, you could allocate into an arena and never free, so you don't get UAF or DF.
Have you been asked to vote for/against zoning changes, or for special approvals for variances for developments?

Because I got those all the time. If I didn't show up (which I often did, as a homeowner in the area just to see what they were proposing), all the old folks in the area (90% who owned) definitely did to shoot it down or ask for crazy demands that jack up the price. Sometimes they just filibuster in the vein of 'onion on my belt'.

You'll see big boards up talking about 'Planning Commission Meeting' or 'Meeting on a Proposed Development' at the site of any proposed work, public notices in the paper, and developers in an area are usually required to send notice mailers to every address in the area too in advance.

Those are typically what you see. People generally don't propose a zoning change titled 'Plan to screw over all the poor renters and make the homeowners rich', since that's a bit too obvious and would get thrown out in court. It would be something like 'Plan to develop lot XYZ into high density residential' (which may get shot down).

Many folks (including planning commissions) are happy to ask for on the surface reasonable stuff that makes projects economically unviable, or complain about how the extra traffic from all those people will place an undue burden on them and ruins their quality of life and 'the neighborhood character'. Those complaints are also real - having more people in a small place DOES increase traffic (even with public transit), DOES change quality of life and neighborhood character (better or worse depending on who you are), etc. Adding more parking WOULD be nice for many people, even if there isn't space for it on the lot (why not do a underground parking garage then! $$$)

Which if the planning commission doesn't weigh heavily will result in a rather short tenure for them, in my experience.

All of which raises property values, and decreases the overall number of people who can have accommodation in an area by reducing density.
"imagine you have a fleet of 50,000 servers..." It's interesting to consider when you would ever need so many servers, from first principles, considering that a single server can easily handle a million simultaneous connections, and very few applications are used by every man woman and child on Earth and even fewer are used by multiples of that.
In Chef, you have to change the resource to `action :remove` if you want it deleted.

Couldn't you do something like that?
Technically yes, but unfortunately that means purchasing the bulb beforehand
It might be better to fight for diversity, but I was pointing out the actuality of it all. Networks effects are real, and this isn't the project I want to see die because of it.
The point he's trying to make is that a new house often costs less than a used house, which is the opposite in the car market.
All the techies aren't hyping it. Most people that I know just use Chrome. My running joke whenever I see someone else using it in a Zoom share or something is "found the other Firefox user!"
Members-only MUCs know who to notify because of the affiliations list: https://modules.prosody.im/mod_muc_offline_delivery.html
> For comparison, Python 1.0 was released in 1994. 7 years later in 2001, Python 2.2 was released. I don't think many of today's popular Python packages date back that far.

Python is an outlier though; it was mostly ignored until very suddenly it took off starting around the time Jupyter released.

Most (including I) think it took off due to how easy and accessible it was back then, syntax-wise. You could pick it up and be slightly productive in a day, be extremely productive in a week and essentially master it in a month.

Go is following a similar trajectory: productive contributor in a week, master in a month.

Rust is in the opposite direction: too many people simply give up on it, those that persevere report months before any reasonable productivity.
Most online games are 100% authoritative on the server already. Streaming rendered video is absurdly inefficient and does not help with the problems.
Sure but the new economy sedan is more expensive than the used economy sedan.

According to this interpretation therefore, if you build a new house, and it is broadly similar to houses in the neighborhood in which you build it… it’s going to be expensive relative to its neighbors. It will perhaps be perceived as “luxury” despite just being new.
What kind of studies do you have?

Do you know the basics of like CS, algorithms, data structures?

Do you know a programming language at a decent level?

For the field you are trying to get in, do you know some common used frameworks, libraries and tools?

If the answer is yes to all, you shouldn't have trouble to find a job. If one of the answers is a no, then you have to solve that problem.
I (in London) bought one recently (a COWAY Airmega) to try and improve the air quality in my apartment, specifically, the dust which has been reeking havoc on my breathing because of allergies.

There is a noticeable improvement but it has not solved the problem by any stretch: so while I don’t regret the purchase, and will keep using it, I am not how sure I’d recommend them for the someone without breathing difficulties / allergies etc.
Police Killed Over 1000 Americans in 2019 (2020)
I just finished reading this biography of the physicist Enrico Fermi, "The Pope of Physics" and while he was obviously very talented from a young age, there were a lot of points in his career from Italy to the United States where luck played a critical role. He was lucky that he was taken under the wing of a senior academic early on, well before he became famous or did any really significant work. That figure ensured that he and several other young physicists got academic appointments (when others tried equally hard to block those appointments, and put their favored proteges in those slots). He was also lucky that he was able to escape fascist Italy with his Jewish wife, and emigrate to the United States.

However, it also kind of backs up the thesis here, as Fermi apparently worked very hard to lose his Italian accent once in America, as a means of more effectively communicating with the locals. He then became the leader of the Chicago reactor project, then an all-around consultant for the Los Alamos Manhattan Project.
In the UK new-builds are seen as the worst option. Most people want a house from the 20s or 30s if they can. Every decade beyond that the quality of housing got worse and worse and worse. These days buying a new house is a desperate option for people who can’t afford anything else.
The car needs to stand somewhere over night. That's where you put a charging port.

I live in Finland. No issue with charging next to my apartment block.

Before I lived 4 years in Netherlands. Also, zero issues. Plenty of people charging cars parked next to road side.
It’s not that difficult.

The biggest hurdles are learning the dev tech stack and setting up the development environment.

The last time I tried out CUDA, it took me a couple of days to correctly setup the environment; just to spend an hour playing around parallelizing math operations.

The best way I could describe the first impression dev experience: It’s a huge hack, adding non-standard language extensions to C/C++

And so relying on their own compiler or linker (iirc), instead of the standard C++.

Couple this with NVidia not playing nice with OpenCL to force you into their playground, and I lost interest pretty quickly.
It's too bad that the business model of social media companies is to incentivize the exact opposite of this and they know it.
As always, the answer is it depends on your threat model.
Ways to Export Jupyter Notebook as PDF
With keys that are signed with a CA cert. And they connect to a server that basically checks the validation, but then they can connect in between. I've set it up a couple of months ago, I like thr implementation, but it seems a bit too slow somehow.
You also need power transfer infrastructure, not just generation. Even one 350kW charger will tax your average location's power delivery capabilities.

For comparison, an average convenience store uses about 250k kWh a year. One dc fast charger at 20% utilization can consume over 600 kWh per year.

https://www.eia.gov/consumption/commercial/data/2012/c&e/cfm...
You can manage cloud resources using puppet and Ansible...
How did you get those asterisks? I get in not *in*.

Oh now I get *in*.

I'm in.
Exactly, you assign a sequence number to each update, have the client send acks to convey which packets it has received, and the server holds onto and sends each unacked update in the packet to clients (this is an improvement over blindly sending N updates each time, you don't want to send updates that you know the client has already received).

If the client misses too many frames the server can send it a snapshot (that way the server can hold a bounded number of old updates in memory).
Yes, have also visited Tokyo a few times. The Tokyo subway is also fantastic, certainly mountains better than NYC’s. But I’d rank Seoul’s as slightly better still.

FWIW many discussions that criticize any aspect of NYC’s subway system often gets shut down with “but we have 24/7 service and they don’t”. Personally, I feel 24/7 service is a contributing factor to the NYC subway’s problems.
> roughly 37% of Russia’s male population are alcoholics.

There's a very big selection bias you're not accounting for, the amount of people in the russian military who are alcoholics might be significantly lower than that of the overall population. An obvious explanation could be that people who have steady jobs (in the army) are less likely to become alcoholics.

> I was pondering the reported ineffectiveness of Russia’s military, so I did a quick search on alcoholism across the world.

This is not really a scientific way of going about things: you shouldn't go thinking about possible conclusions, and then start looking for data supporting your claims. You need a theory that fits the evidence, not evidence that fits your theory.
Having graduated into the shadow of the 2000-ish dotcom bust, it means being happy about that boring government contracting job in the DC ‘burbs with a starting salary that was about 60% what your friends who graduated two years earlier got at much cooler companies in more happening places, because you also saw their cool companies fold and them struggle to make their fancy car payments and you’re staring down the barrel of $40k in student loans (an astronomical sum 20 years ago).
But older houses are better (nicer architecture, better materials, more space, more mature trees) than newer houses.
PM2.5 particles are considered harmful, ingest at your own peril. Some air filters will also include an air monitoring device, so you can just for yourself how many of those particles are present (partially burnt food is an extremely common source of these).
I thought about making something using SQLite virtual tables to back all of the data on FDB in order to basically provide a SQL interface with FDB without writing a new layer, but some others tried and apparently didn't go well since you can't have indexes using virtual tables. Truly a shame.

Any other storage engines that support using another interface as the underlying store?
Maybe it will be slow on some devices. Can you please provide me with some information about your device and browser? Loading did slow or functionality of it?

About coding :

Absolutely not. As you can see, it's totally PWA, Vue.js, (because needs fast functionality in countries with low-speed internet.) I realized that it works slowly in Safari because of DOM animation. So I disabled autoplay.
Publish a paper with your better results.
Yes, you just need those certificate files and a config. All of that could probably be automated for easier deployment.
This is such an impotent and sour-grapes refrain that someone always has to blurt out in any thread about “success”. Of course luck plays a huge role in success just as it does for all asymmetric outcomes in a chaotic environment. Just ask any formerly living thing over the last billion years about its fortunes. Shit happens, you can’t control it.

However focusing on what you can’t control is to nullify your competitive advantage as a human: your brain. There’s a reason they say “luck favors the prepared mind”. Stop feeling sorry for yourself and play the hand you were dealt.
Jesus. I was being playful so I didn’t have to be impatient.

There is a tremendous variance in both domestic and international wire transfer complexity. If you’re an upstanding white guy with KYC in place on two banks that know each other it can take place quite quickly, unless it’s more than $10,000 in which case you’re most likely going through some additional security audit. A text if you’re lucky, a phone call asking which 2 of 5 addresses you’ve held in the last 10 years, or just an unpredictable delay.

None of this is simple or consistent or Gaussian distributed, and to the extent that I oversimplified for brevity I apologize.

I don’t think you know nothing.

But you said I did, and if that’s your true opinion? Then you can fuck right off can’t you?
It was removed literally today, according to archive.org: https://web.archive.org/web/20220528105757/https://github.co...
>What motivation does another company have for creating this service?

They won't need to create this deepfake training specifically, they just need to turn a blind eye to their existing hardware being applied this way.

Three motivations come to mind:

1. It's a convenient selling point to grow the user base. "We give you complete freedom to run your models and don't spy on you like the other guys do! We will never stop you from doing things unless the government forces us to!"

2. It's an easy way to frontrun criminal activity that is poised to disrupt society in the near future. Hire a CEO with a cool sounding hacker name, advertise on a bunch of telegram groups, while secretly logging all identifiers and making all inputs/outputs searchable by law enforcement :)

3. By owning the data used to train and generate Deepfakes, you have a rich dataset that could be used academically or for training counter-models to detect future Deepfakes.
The worst part about Firefox for me is that they removed most add-ons on Firefox Mobile (unless you use cumbersome collections).
Isn’t it obvious? It doesn’t cost much more to build a luxury house but you can sell it for way more profit than if you built a regular or shitty house.