skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's just early i-MMD (basically series-hybrid, but also can drive directly by engine on highway) system, according to PR, despite they said "eCVT". It's confusing. They called two motor(generator) connected via electricity (but not connected mechanically) as "eCVT". It uses clutch to switch direct drive on highway. https://global.honda/newsroom/news/2013/4130620eng-accord.ht...
This is such an unbelievably bad take. HSBC was fined $1.9b for facilitating $880m of laundering.

Binance is accused of facilitating 3x this amount, which would be equivalent to a nearly $6b fine basis the HSBC settlement.
I’d prefer HTTP 442 “Oh no, not again.”
The clip is an ugly solution, but still it seems better than any other I could think of off the top of my head:

- Wait to out until someone invents a unique light capture system in the future which meets expectations.

- Shoot the same image multiple times with multiple cameras and use ML to create a composite image of good quality.

- Shoot different quadrants with multiple cameras and stitch them together.

- Add a bump at the top edge of the screen to get the depth needed for multiple lenses and then a notch under the trackpad for the bump to fit into. The fact they have the huge bump on the iPhone Pro does indicate they are willing to compromise a bit on form factor for function and a notched trackpad would match them notched screen.

- Add a fragile spring loaded bump which pops out as the screen is opened.

- Add a fragile mechanical bump that needs to be lifted into place to enable the webcam.

- Put wide angle cameras in the bottom case for a reverse desktop view.

- Instead of an external clip bump the Apple up to the top edge for a magnetic QI charger built into the back of the screen (current solution without needing to carry a clip).

- Make the screen thicker and use the unused space for additional light weight battery capacity and/or some sort of ePaper scribble surface.

I hope they gather enough data from this clip experiment to justify experimenting with a compromise solution.
This is the internet I grew up with, and I miss it.
I like that Apple cares somewhat about photo metadata (captions, keywords), but what is the endgame for managing this when you exceed device/iCloud capacity? I have more than 2TB of photos and videos and the only way I can manage this is by extracting the photos and videos from the device into a non-Apple solution. The metadata is not embedded into the files. It feels destined to be lost, which is unacceptable for the amount of time and effort put in.
Docker Desktop has pretty bad performance. Vagrant seems to be the way.
I do code outside of work, and the kinds of projects I work on are a different realm of interest, for instance solving problems at home, or filling a need. They don't have to be completely different topics though, even tangentially related is good enough to keep the interest going.

Over time some of them have spawned into their own projects, and some have gained a little popularity in the OSS community and have taken a life of their own. Importantly I am keeping them as hobbies and not revenue streams; I know that isn't a common sentiment on HN.

Further, it's not always about coding — it's important to also do non-coding things in between, to break things up. I'm sure you have some of these as well. The non-coding tasks can serve as time to mull over both work and non-work coding tasks in the back of your head.
Agreed and thank you for the contribution. Alas, the work is now embroiled in breaking it apart into smaller parts.
I thought many companies had weekly "chit-chat" meetings over video chat for just hanging around and doing nothing ? My place doesn't have it and we are not a place that welcomes or listens to any kind of ideas so they never cared about that.
I don't see how it's fantasy if it already exists in my home country...?
color spaces are roughly continguous, so i suspect the algorithm doesn't matter much because the solution space doesn't have a lot of "kinks" in it where you'd easily get trapped away from a global maximum.

what matters more is the difference function for evaluating the colors. in this case, the author used CIE's ΔE* measurement, which attempts to take into account perceptual difference, rather than strict mathematical difference. it sounds like you could find different such functions that may subjectively perform better or worse for a given application.
There is a generic now. https://www.goodrx.com/insulin-lispro

There's also admelog, which is not a generic but is a "biosimilar" that is much cheaper.
It is entirely plausible that workers have become so productive that their specific skill set and job description only lets them work an effective 6 hours per day with the rest simply spent "on call" in the office.

Also, reducing the work week can mean that people do not want further economic growth and prefer free time over more products and services.
Back in University, I had a Programming Languages professor who spent an entire lecture ranting about the term transpiler and how ridiculous he thought it was. Although I never shared his distaste for the term to the same degree, I anyways felt somewhat kindred with him on it. It's a useful term if you want to draw a distinction (for whatever reason), between moving from a human-readable language to a computer-readable one (compiling) vs moving from a human readable language to a different human readable one (transpiling), but I've never seen a reason to draw such a distinction.
Have you ever lived south of the USA before?

Shit gets EXPENSIVE out this way for electronics. I mean I can get my groceries extremely cheap and rent hasn't ever been more than 200$/mo, but electronics are all manufactured out of Asia and the supply lines and/or taxes on specifically that just add all this extra cost that's hard to justify in certain cases. We're talking like 50%+ of the cost you'll find in the USA.

I learned programming specifically because my shitty computer from 1999 wasn't good enough to waste all my time playing world of warcraft like my peers, who were too busy playing video games in high school and being well-off to get into programming or getting their dicks sucked. Now they ask me how to get girls or what they need to do to learn programming. It's extremely different here.

If you live in more humid areas you're forced to replace your electronics a lot faster just because they rust like that. There's computers in plywood boxes with an incandescent lightbulb in there just to prevent the humidity from wrecking it kind of level.
My experience with Linux, Ubuntu and Fedora on HP EliteBook and Dell XPS13 respectively is similar to the Windows numbers posted above.

My 2014 MBP13 still gets better life than my daily driver XPS13 9370.
I imagine it was HR BS. They had to call you that to pay you X. You are worth X. But they needed to match the title to it.

From what I have read Staff Engineer is mostly architecture/meetings/people management, and being across a very large team. If you are doing that it might be Staff Engineer, but if you are mostly coding it probably isn't.

Either way it doesn't matter. It is just another title.
Racket is a single extensive implementation (maybe two versions of itself, the old one and the new one updated with bits from Chez Scheme).

Common Lisp is a language standard with multiple (very different) implementations. SBCL is a native code compiled Lisp with type inference. ECL compiles to C or byte codes, with an interpreter. LispWorks and Allegro CL are commercial Lisps with IDEs and GUIs. CLASP integrates with C++. There are a bunch of other ones.

Common Lisp isn't an academic product.
It is not useless for me. I disabled it in Chrome as well, but I can enable it for selected websites. I'm using lots of messengers (discord, telegram, whatsapp, skype) from the browser and notifications are what makes it possible.
FEA is essentially solving the equation F=-kx (- cv + ma if you're going dynamic).

There are a few steps.

1) discretize the problem, breaking the item into a mesh. Maybe triangles/ tetrahedrons, but maybe also cubes, as the element math is easier.

2) for each element apply a geometric transform to the element stiffness matrix to convert it from a unit stiffness matrix to the global coordinates. Note that this step accounts for the shape of the unit as well.

3) assemble the stiffness matrix by iterating over all the degrees of freedom of all the nodes and adding the contribution from each element stiffness matrix. This will result in a (nodes * dof) Square symmetric matrix, that’s generally sparse and tends to the diagonal. If you’re doing dynamic, the damping and mass matrices need to be assembled as well.

4) Solve the equation using some factorization method, either LU or similar for static, or some Eigen solution for dynamic.

If you’re doing nonlinear/ plastic then repeat generating the stiffness matrix at each iteration.

It’s been years since I did this, but at the time (‘97) I went to a lecture that asserted to that point, since the first cray, the hw improvements and the sw improvements were both about a 10^6 speedup for FEA problems.
What Graham actually wrote: "It is possible to do arithmetic in McCarthy's
Lisp by using e.g. a list of n atoms to represent the number n."
> individuals should be able to have and own their own domain names

We should probably remember that no-one "owns" a domain, at least not in the traditional sense of ownership.
Child mortality in the US is indeed higher than UK and comparable countries

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/child-mortality-igme?tab=...

But maternal death (The number of person who die from pregnancy-related causes) is also more than 10 times higher than comparable countries and was raising for 20 years while other comparable countries were lowering it.

It seems an even worse picture of the situation. Adult women dying at 10 times the rate of OECD countries because of pregnancy. It will probably raise again given the new limitations/bans on abortion (accessible abortion is correlated with lower maternal death)

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/number-of-maternal-deaths...

Life expectancy in the US is quite lower than comparable countries and stopped growing (but it might be related to the 8 to 10 times higher homicide rate than other OECD countries)

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/life-expectancy?tab=chart...

Death rate from HIV/AIDS is nearly 6 times higher than the UK and it’s not lowering anymore (it has plateaued at a much higher level than comparable countries)

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/hiv-death-rates?tab=chart...

Is there a health measure that you can find where the US is better or at least at the same level than say UK or at least France? (which is sadly for us French not the best in class…)

Not a trick question, I’m curious to see if the US have some outlier health measure that it aces, sometimes it happens!
The main issue is, as the article points out towards the end, that you only receive all macOS security updates if you are on the latest major version. The two major versions prior to that one receive some, but not all, security updates. Once you are three major versions behind, your Mac does not receive any macOS security fixes anymore, which of course is hugely problematic.

So yes, unless you are completely ignoring the security of your system, losing macOS support is a kind of soft kill switch for the hardware.
I usually buy a decent machine and I use it for 5 to 7 years and I budget the machine around EUR 1200 max (EU citizen). I never throw away my "old" computer; I can always find someone in my vicinity that lacks a decent machine and I will gift it to them. I do the same with my phones.
Typically MFA is something you have (physical possession), along with something you know (secret) or something you are (biometric).

This is more abstract than physical possession of a single device with a non-exfiltratable private key. There are synchronization processes (so its one of many physical devices, on a sync fabric which allows devices to be added).

The process for adding a device should require multiple factors as well, but I believe there ultimately is a typically a recovery mechanism like a printed recovery key which would make this considered single-factor.

However, most deployed 2FA is via SMS, email, or backed-up TOTP today. The goal is to build a much more secure system that is recoverable enough to get consumer adoption, not to try to achieve say NIST 800-63 AAL3.

One ongoing proposal is that you get an additional device-bound factor as well. Seeing a new device-bound factor would let you decide to do additional user verification checks if desired.
I agree with you generally, but not with regards to France.

France has sent weapons, including heavy artillery ( and a huge percentage of France's arsenal at that).

Ukraine cannot win in traditional terms (conquering Moscow and forcing a surrender), like Vietnam couldn't against the US. Them "winning" would be forcing Russia to abandon the war through attrition, generally making the war unpopular there, etc. It'd be a win, but it would be a very long road ahead, because Russia is a dictatorship that could survive quite a lot of internal unrest, and has quite a lot more bodies it can throw at Ukraine than vice versa. And there are the global ramifications with regards to food products. Not to mention that Putin is unhinged, and nobody knows what might happen if things get really bad for him, personally.

Macron wanting to keep a dialogue open is commendable IMHO. People are dying at an alarming rate on the front, and Eastern Ukraine is getting pummeled into oblivion. The best and quickest way out of this mess is through negotiations. Putin has no interest in this because he wouldn't get anything out of it, so the war would have been for nothing, i.e. a failure for him. Which is where Macron is coming from, i think, trying to propose to throw him a bone so he can bow out.

On the other hand, could anyone trust the result of negotiations with Putin? I wouldn't, and i doubt Ukraine would, so i fully understand their position ( not wanting to throw Putin a bone so he can save some grace at home). Let's just hope they have the forces required to bleed Russia dry until Putin dies, and in the end get what they want ( full restoration of Ukrainian territory, and probably reparations to rebuild). It still won't bring back the dead though.

PS: I don not envy Zelensky, he has an impossible job.
> Children introduce a whole rainbow of complications.

Which is why condoms, contraceptives, morning after pills, adoption, and abortion got invented.

You're painting polyamorous folks as if they are having unsafe sex all willy-nilly and care for nothing other than sex. Clearly for most poly folks this isn't true.
Your single-ness isn't the same as you having no life, please don't subscribe to what others might consider a 'normal' sense of having a life. If you are happy with the things you are doing — and I hope you are — and with your hobbies and goals, then that's all you need to concern yourself with.

Also note I might have completely misread your tone here... but saying it just in case.
Researchers discover way to 3D print directly inside the body without surgery
> They claimed to want to start open sourcing large parts of their tech from 2023 onwards.

My background is enterprise, finance. I talk to enterprises frequently. Question this as hard as you can. They will never act like Google, Facebook, Netflix. In short: don't work for the OS side of enterprises. There is none.

"large parts" - which? In corporate "large parts" is different from tech people.

"from 2023..." - well, this tale is a running gag at least at my company. Telling this since 2017: "Next year!" There are a lot of processes involved, finance fears of losing intellectual property, decision makers are usually business people who know next to nothing about tech people thinking and reasoning.

Banks fear of code injections, have to deal with regulators, don't want to deal with an OS community, because costs - that's my experience. Ask them about these topics and you can sense how realistic these claims are.
So is Uber, Dropbox, Amazon, Google, and many other companies. However Tesla's headquarters is in Texas, so for the purposes of the Texas AG, they're a Texas company.
I use OpenBSD on my laptop, home NAS and webserver.

It might not be ideal (performance wise, filesystem) but I don't have much time to learn and manage 3 different OSs (I do it in my spare time, ).

I actually deliberately familiarized myself with OpenBSD knowing that it was a clean and neat OS, so that I could gain useful knowledge and habits with moderate invested time, and be able to leverage it later on.

And I do almost never find myself running in circles trying to understand what's wrong, as I would with Linux back then.
That seems strange. I run multiple older computers, Core 2 Duo CPUS, 4GB RAM, cheapest possible SSD. They load gmail fine in about 5-7 seconds. And I have 67,000+ unread messages and multiple gmail addons installed too. 35 Seconds before you can click on anything seems crazy.
I don't. Same as you I love coding but after doing it at work all day I don't want to do it in my free time too.
It is said that the father of LISP, John McCarthy, lamented the W3C's choice of SGML as the basis for HTML : « An environment where the markup, styling and scripting is all s-expression based would be nice. » S-expressions can be an answer to write "plain text with lines", for instance
http://lambdaway.free.fr/lambdawalks/?view=textanddraw
NYC has some retail shops on upper levels of buildings. I'd guess foot traffic is significantly lower, but rent should account for that
for the developer experience also see mike levins' article on repl driven programming

https://mikelevins.github.io/posts/2020-12-18-repl-driven/
I’m involved with a URL shortener service. Service had to ban this domain as sub-domains from this domain seem to be loved by spammers/scammers to host their scams…
This is right. It’s just different, not inflated.
Sustainability is almost always subject to circumstances and context in a practical sense. Many people who decry "unsustainable" practices seem to forge this despite all the lessons of history.

250 years ago, it would have been completely unfathomable to imagine feeding 8 billion people with the technologies of the time. I'm not just talking about it being unsustainable but temporarily doable, it would have simply not happened without maybe two thirds of the world rapidly dying of hunger. Yet, here we are today, with the lowest relative proportion of the world in recorded history in danger of famine.

This of course slowly isn't sustainable WITH present technologies being widely used. If those technologies change however, it could indeed become sustainable, just like what we have now is far beyond the capacities of previous centuries. Instead of default leaps to new prohibitions in environmental and climate change discussions, more focus should be made on promoting new developments that let us both live well and in large numbers while harming the world less.
Camo is really great!

I hope they survive.

They have the advantage of working with older devices like the iPhone 6S and iPhone 7, both of which have excellent cameras that are better than most webcams I've tested them against!
That's true that CPU core consumes massive available bandwidth on AT's test, but it doesn't mean that such bandwidth is used for real CPU usage. I don't oppose memory bandwidth is meaningful for total SoC including iGPU/ML/Video parts.
Clouds have an alarming tendency to use your data (submitted or generated) as an hostage to keep you on that platform.

This become very apparent once you try to break out and can’t easily extract it.
Looks like they are providing subdomains and sub-subdomains, not domains.
I'm doing a short work-week, coding about 25h/week, mostly fancy CRUD and API work. 25h leave me feeling not burned out at all.

The "time off" coding I do is purely for fun and learning, and it's mostly using different languages, tools, frameworks than my work. It feels so different and it's fun, my current project is a game.
Elon Musk on Cybertruck, “it will be our best product ever imo”
A lot of the growth isn't meant for poor people. When people talk about endless growth being bad it usually means that there is no upper bound for wealth of a single person, leading to huge wealth concentration. What if the frontier was bounded by some multiple of the poorest person? Imagine capping salaries and capital gains to 1000 times the minimum wage. Bounded growth creates an incentive to help the bottom first.
> I can’t even imagine a company that doesn’t interact with excel.

That's some very poor imagination. I run a company since 2007, haven't opened MS Excel even once since ~2006, ask me anything. Thing is, companies existed long before excel came to be, and will exist long after it will fade away to history.
> It was all very practical, not based on hate

Lol, this seems a bit naive. It's hard to rape and pillage people you like.

Do you think we've lost the plot a little bit when you have to do these mental gymnastics to distinguish between murdering an entire nation out of some "approved" reason, vs say out of ethnic reasons.

Surely the real crime is murdering a nation.
Are you talking about US dollars? The salaries in the UK are much lower.
Can you!

I didnt know that!

I'm always turning it on accidentally!
Right.

They also don't chitchat anymore knowing that unimportant inquiry will be left unresponded for a while, giving them anxiety
I guess Apple is aware that by caring about photo metadata, they'll increase user retention for their cloud services.

Apple is always mendaciously aware of its own strategic business objectives. Any set of user-positive functionality is underlaid with a far more strategically important business benefit.

The genius of this setup, is that when Apple evangelists go to war, they have a clear script to fight with .. and the (often darker) business aims can be left in the shade.
I don't. Days are short, and I'd rather spend time with my kids while they're still around.

If I want to learn something, I read about it (at work or at home), then look for a way to apply it at work (it has to be useful though!).
For Toyota, there are no custom orders. You wait until the dealer gets a specific allocation. I imagine that this is due to their precisely tuned JIT manufacturing?

For many other brands, your custom order goes to the factory when you make some small commitment.
The irony is that you can make these figures without the microwave transformers and associated potentially lethal hazards… I mean other than the obvious required momentary high voltage hazard that’s needed to make the figures.

There are lots of “safer” high voltage sources that could be used, the issue is the proliferation of dangerous, unsafe instructions out on the net that following them could result in injuries.

Like the widely publicised incident of a child asking Alexa for a challenge and being suggested to short a mains voltage power point with a penny. Its all about how you do something, not what you’re doing. I basically did that challenge as a child but with a paper clip and without electrocuting myself because I learned and after deciding I was confident enough in my knowledge, I took precautions (unplugged appliances, ensured I minimised my potential path to ground, used appropriately insulated electricians pliers to hold the paper clip, etc) and had a few seconds of fun seeing a cool spark.
Yes, in short my summary would be: YouTube is intuitive, while Twitch's experience feels awkward. YT is also my gold standard.
You are seeing the effects of the 120Hz screen: 8.3ms of display latency vs 16.6ms on a 60Hz screen.

Yes, it's noticeable.