skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Philips Momentum series, technically game monitors, but do come in 55 inch. Note these do not have any DVB tuner, so you’ll always need a separate mediabox to watch TV.
I know a guy who was in his early 30s and died of a heart attack. He was vaccinated, I think boosted, had covid a couple months before his death, occasionally did cocaine, ate a horrible diet, had an extremely stressful home life. I don't think it was the vaccine that did him in.
It seems pretty likely that a vasculatory inflammatory virus that also infects the immune system will have lasting, long-term damaging effects on your organs and cardiovascular system.
TIL most car in my country doesn't make any sense :P
I would love to know more about this. Will it be okay, if I mail you for more info?
OK.

Handwriting recognition was still a rathole that multiple smart people fell down. Palm figured out a compromise that humans would tolerate.
Your second try is even less funny.
Maybe he works for a company that does US government research? Maybe they require NIST approved algorithms. I'm pretty sure that would prevent the use of Age for file encryption.
That's not the best way to describe it.

A 'Medical Researcher' can be less intelligent than a surgeon, but impact billions of lives.

A 'Brain Surgeon' can only do one surgery at a time.

I think we should get away with the 'net impact' of 10x engineers because that's too contextual.

A lot of crap startups, might have 10x engineers, but it may make no difference. Or 10x-ers caught up in Corporate Bureaucracy, same result.

So this whole mapping 'some project to revenues' really is something else, quite different. Maybe useful, but not in the context we are thinking here.
If you want something hands on: "coding the matrix"
the maximum file size is smaller than 500MB so that's a moot point and not many people are going to be hitting that size limit in the first place... it is a password manager after all.
This is a bit outdated but it helped me out in the past: https://helpatmyhome.com/best-non-smart-tv/
Yet another reason why the Touch Bar is 100% Epic Fail!
NZ plugs are small and don’t fall out. Best part is you can convert US plugs to NZ with a pair of pliers.
Not trying to nitpick, but as far as I know, Taiwan was occupied by Japan starting from 1895, so China didn't inherit it in 1911.

I guess this shows how unfundamented is the current chinese territorial claim. Xinjiang was for most centuries an independent region or part of a different (usualy turkish) empire. Something similar happened with Tibet. It might make sense to include what's currently Mongolia into the chinese claim.
Although it’s not a book, a good series on YouTube is 3Blue1Brown Essence of Linear Algebra. That explains it in a very visual way. That, in addition to Linear Algebra and its applications by Gilbert Strang, would be a strong mix. I would also recommend 3000 solved problems in Linear Algebra by Seymour Lipschutz as a strong foundation in linear algebra requires practice.
I expect to see the 50 year mortgage (still 20%, still no prepayment penalty) at suspiciously low rates introduced by Freddie and Frannie soon. No politician wants to be the one in office when the music stops.
All the easy sites for wind turbines have already been developed. Incremental wind turbine in new sites will be exponentially harder to get approved/accepted. If you don't see the development of wind turbins in the last two decades as a massive undertaking then doubling the install base will definitely be let alone tripling or more. This will be very inflationary especially because there is already a huge labor shortage for people servicing wind turbines.
> And why not have the most basic conditional take the role of that syntax?

Because having approx. 3/4 of your code devoted to error handling and error propagation is both hard to write and hard to read.

IMO rust's approach is close to ideal, in the common case where you just propagate up, the syntax is succinct, but still explicit, and when you handle it, the logic is close to the callsite, and is just working with a normal value.
Useful stack traces are still a bit of a problem, but there is work being done on that.

And that's not to mention how in go you always return both the error and regular values, even though you usually only use one.
Have a look at https://www.distec.de/en/products/industrial-monitors/monito...
> Just don't ever give it the wifi password

This works for now but Amazon is already working on a way to share messages from devices through echo dots etc in the area. Even your neighbors'.

It's intended precisely for this purpose :( To capture days from those trying to stay under the radar. It's called sidewalk.
Considering the personalities involved, I wouldn’t be surprised if a recall is issued, and then the recall is canceled when a new administration gets voted in.
At one time, entrepreneurs were trying to "build a business", and the main audience were the people who wanted to buy FROM the business -- their clients.

Nowadays, every tech-related biz is striving to be the next FAANG company, and the clients are just numbers to get to the next funding round.
There are occasional client-focused businesses, but I think they are the exception instead of the rule.
When your biz is always under the microscope for the newest funding pitch, I think it makes it harder to "be naughty" as you put it. Much more emphasis put on the hockey stick.
Thank you for the rundown on Jonathan Blow. I've worked in game development for over a decade and am familiar with his games and accomplishments, but maybe it'll be useful to someone else. If you want to direct a question to the author of the post you might want to reach out to them directly as I'm not their proxy.
Anki spaced repetition software
Sorry, my prior comment was incredibly rude - must have been in a bad mood but that's no excuse. I agree that outside perspective is valuable (although I would wager that such tweets are more attempts at getting headlines/funding than at being earnest).
Honestly, with 1Password's cloud only move, I firmly think there's a open position for a new major player in the password management space that learns from all the current players.
| It is likely to be unable to feed it's people this winter

Source? Not sure where you are getting this from.
Second to No Bullshit Guide to Linear Algebra. It's well written, has plenty of practice problems, and an interesting applications section.
Product Owner vs. Developer: who is the boss?
Does VC money come with a "CEO is not allowed to quit" clause? CEO's can quit anytime they want - only their preide or egos may prevent them.
Go's append is pretty much C's realloc, and behaves very much the same; the pointer you get back may or may not be the passed-in pointer.

Also,

> If the capacity of s is not large enough to fit the additional values, append allocates a new, sufficiently large underlying array that fits both the existing slice elements and the additional values. Otherwise, append re-uses the underlying array.

https://go.dev/ref/spec#Appending_and_copying_slices
It’s an introduction on computer architecture, meaning how to build one. Not much theory except explaining binary/boolean math, etc
The best of modern software project management is not just Agile. It is the confluence of the spirit of Agile and the workflow patterns that go best with a git-based coding workflow. That has had a few years to evolve now and has incorporated CI/CD. That may seem obvious to some. But I think the influence of git having been designed for a certain type of workflow is underrated.
This is basically how Manhattan has been operating for decades.
Sure. Hang on a platform that logs everything to hell and back and can be disclosed at the drop of a hat. Nope.
If you read the actual report, you will see that NHTSA actually acknowledges that autopilot makes things safer overall, and they agree that crashes are due to misuse of the software. They highlight that on average, when there was a crash, the driver should have been able to recognize the hazard ~8 seconds in advance.
> After having desperately achieved seemingly nothing over far too many hours of troubleshooting and feeling out of reasonable options, I decided to […] just randomly start killing […]
Damn. Would you mind stating your country? I had only heard about this when invited to a spam group by malice with CP.
You would be mistaken if you thought switching to ethernet would fix everything in macOS. There are three options for USB Ethernet chipsets that are supported in macOS without drivers: RTL8153, AX88178, AX88172A (not B or C). When using a RTL8153, I've experienced extremely high CPU usage (it's a shitty user-mode driver), and I've had the adapter drop out after transferring >20GB of files over it. I ended up buying the AX88178 and AX88172A adapters which are supported by the kernel. Based on my limited testing, only the AX88172A chipset is stable enough for 24/7/365 connectivity. Unfortunately the AX88172A is only 100Mbit, so consider it if you value stability > throughput

The thread that sparked this rabbit hole:

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/252387604

TLDR: 2022 and we are still stuck with 100Mbit adapters on macOS
There’s so many normal people out there who are basically motivated to do a good job, even in boring industries.. why would anyone go out of their way to build out a team of uninterested people who don’t want to be there? Seems like we’ve just found another path back to bad management.
Time to sponsor Age then.
Just take a look at big tech salaries on levels.fyi. Very senior engineers (L8/L9) easily make 10x the salary of entry to mid-level engineers (L3/L4/L5). For a lot of tech companies, L5 is a terminal level meaning most engineers will spend the rest of their careers there. Clearly the market thinks 10x engineers exist.
Tesla: Designing autopilot program to shut off less than a second before impact
I would challenge that.

If I'm solving a problem I personally care about, then I will also be personally willing to put in vastly more effort into learning and getting up to speed with the solution than the vast majority of my target customers will.

As the OP said, you need something that will give relatively quick return on investment of effort. If it's going to require a larger up-front investment, then you have to really, really care about the improvement it's providing in order to put in that effort.

I have innumerable half-baked solutions to various problems I care about, and by "half-baked" I mean they only work in specific situations and require massaging the inputs into a form that the solutions will accept. And that's fine for me; after all, I cared enough to implement the fancy solution in the first place. But I don't expect anyone else to use it unless I clean it up and package it nicely.
> Contrast this to the arguably wasteful CI/CD setups we have now.

To clarify, are you arguing that modern build and release processes should patch binaries in-place, or something else?
> Seriously, just put WD-40 on that squeaky hinge already

Tip: WD-40 is for cleaning rust. It's not a very good lubricant. For squeaky hinges, or many kinds of metal-to-metal contact, you want 3-In-One oil, which is a real lubricant that's in most hardware stores.
Apple no longer has the hunger to get things right. It's sad as I've enjoyed the ride since 1995 but without Steve and Jony, and without having a "early acceptance stage" leaders like, but instead having a "late acceptance stage" leader (Tim the accountant), this is par for the corporate lifecycle - nothing lasts forever and Apple is now just as bureaucratic as IBM, Sperry, DEC, etc. The key thing about bureaucracies that reach this point is they become more interested in preserve bureaucratic power and privilege than focusing on customer mission. It's been repeated so many times you'd think someone would finally figure out and implement the formula to prevent it, but not ever Apple has.
Amazing, very interesting
The derivative hellscape that is YouTube Shorts: emulating TikTok's toxicity
> Our only guess as to what could have caused this is that a week or so before the ban she received a spam message sent to a giant group and marked it as spam.

Hmm that's mildly concerning if that's the reason. My acquaintance got a similar spam message yesterday and they marked it as spam as well. No account closures yet though...
The worst case outcome would require Tesla to disable the autopilot suite entirely, for an indeterminate amount of time, perhaps permanently on the existing fleet of vehicles.

The NHTSA is tired of Tesla's hand-waving away their safety investigations into Autopilot by pushing stealth updates that fix specific scenarios in specific places being investigated. NHTSA wisened up to that and independently purchased their own Tesla vehicles, and disabled software updates, so that they can reproduce those scenarios themselves.

If NHTSA asks Tesla to provide system validation tests showing that an updated version of their software meets the design intent of the system, Tesla would not be able to do so. If they can't prove the new Autopilot software corrects the safety-related defects identified in the current version, then it's not a valid recall remedy.

All evidence from their own AI/AP team and presentations is that there is no real design and system validation going on over there. They're flying by the seat of their pants, introducing potentially lethal regressions in every update.
> This is easily fixed by adding an XSL stylesheet reference at the top of the RSS XML

I think that only works for Firefox, since I can't recall Chrome ever doing the right thing in that setup
Look up HDMI-CEC and buy things that support that. It’s what enables switching to the input automatically when the device is turned on.
i think the major advantage is much more rooted in general problem solving ability

familiarity might be able to give you 1-2x edge but 10x+ comes from raw problem solving skill and research aptitude
Try Singh's _Linear Algebra: Step by Step_, along with youtube.

Higher math tends to be abstract; you can't visualize higher-dimensional linear algebra concepts directly. The standard resources (Strang, Axler, etc) are worth the effort.
"10x engineer" is a signpost that means "run away fast" if I see it in job posts or from leadership.
I was just leveraging your already-top reply to reply to both of you, sorry about that :) I should've just done two comments. I think you and I are on the same page here.

I think the main reason it doesn't exist is that go had no generics. It'd need to be another custom-generic type (Future[T] basically), and it would make it harder to pass around, just like channels. But since channels are generally intrusively-added, they aren't part of the return signature, so they avoid that generic-return issue. E.g. every "worker pool" accepts a `func()` and callers need to coordinate return values via channels, instead of needing to return a `func[T]()` reference which they have been unable to do until recently (to some degree at least).

Though they probably could've just said "use a Future[interface{}]", like they did for every other generic collection type.

Plus it'd take some of the emphasis off channels, and they seem to really not want to do that. If they were focused on usability instead of channels and select, they'd let us park on multiple mutexes just like channels, just like the runtime does internally a lot to implement all this... but no. Imagine a world where you could `select { case mut.Lock(): ...}`...
The "meme" exists because many of us have worked with engineers that are shockingly productive, and can write better code, faster than almost everyone else. Code that sticks around for 5-10+ years because it works well.

There's nothing juvenile about the observation that some people (and very few) are gifted with an order-of-magnitude stronger programming skills.
Ask HN: Harvesting LEDs,Solar panels,400ma batts of $1 solar garden lights, for?
I purchased 200 $1 solar rechargable garden lights at the dollar store.

I placed many about - but have a lot left.

They come with an LED, a solar panel, and a 400ma battery (AA sized) (super weak battery) - but they are cool...

I have more than I can use, I took a few and opened them up and replaced the AA sized 400ma batt with some other 1200ma's and they were super brighter...

However.

I would like to harvest the parts from these solar lights (specifically the solar charging capability and attach them to a battery array with the solar array to a USB charging port as a way to learn how to do this.

Clueless.. I am seeking a mentor on how to do such, and I will send you a number of these devices to unlock yourself, but teach me how to harvest these objects and put them in series? to power / charge other devices.

-

I have a few solar powered battery blocks, but I love the idea of using these little 1.5x1.5 inch solar panels to trickle a battery -- but more flexibly placed on something like a back pack or umbrella...

with the goal of teaching this to kids, but in this respect, I am a kid and would like to learn...

I don't know about creating a new series of either batteries or series of solar panels.

(In a backpack, what I would like to do is get a few replacement iPad batteries and have them slotted into a backpack and have the cheapo solar cells charge the ipad batts in the backpack...)

I have around 100+ of these $1 garden lights... (I couldnt pass up buying a solar power, a nimh 400ma battery and LED with controller board for $1 each...)

But now I am looking to a solution for the problem of having all these devices I want to build something else from.

Anyone tinker like this?
I disagree. I personally found that one to be a poorly written "Manga Guide". (Manga Guide to SQL was a good one, but there really weren't as many good analogies for Linear Algebra).

A lot of the "examples" were "This is complicated and abstract, so we'll just say it is and go to textbook form".
Institutional investor purchases of residential real estate may be largely all cash offers, but the money that funds those purchases come from a mix of debt, rental earnings and invested capital.

I think it’s worth pointing that out because they are more susceptible to interest rates moving because their debt is short term. We may see institutional investors start to divest their real estate holdings if interest rates rise and their margins get squeezed.
If you read the report, you will realize that NHTSA is considering requiring Tesla to do better driver attention monitoring, or to improve alerting. They are not considering banning autopilot.
These products are designed not to rely upon DNS to serve the ad content, though.
I wouldn’t be surprised if the next iteration of TVs will take ads over a data signal over OTA deals with TV stations and display localized ads in programming and in their apps.
Yes, but there was a step change in the market between when he signed the deal and now. The price looked generous when he signed (which is not irrelevant; it was an offer the board essentially couldn't refuse, once his financing came in), but it looks absurdly high now. He likely expected it to be flat-ish or down a bit as the deal progressed toward closure, but not nearly this far down.
I simply have NEVER connected the TV directly to the Internet - I have HDMI from other devices I trust more connected but that's it. I don't really watch any broadcast TV - instead it's either my own tape/DVD content or internet content available from other devices.

There are enough ethical violations by Samsung to NEVER trust them when it comes to internet anything. So just omit the connection.

Basically treat any TV today as a monitor and nothing more. Never make a buying decision based on any feature that isn't specifically monitor-related (e.g. only resolution matters; no other whiz-bang features should enter into the decision).
Yeah, Selenium is pretty flakey. I've been pretty happy with https://playwright.dev . Kind of the successor of puppeteer. At least, some of the same devs went from Google to MS. Here's an example where MS has better cross-browswer support than Google.
I’ll second this book, tons of very practical exercises to help you understand what’s happening for every main concept.
What are you learning for? I'm in the industry learning for work in medical image visualization.
I have this Sony TV and it can be used cleanly without any Smart features or connecting it to the Internet. I turn it on, use the "input" button on remote control to switch between different HDMI ports and that's it. Haven't been exposed to any Smart features, nags, etc. for as long as I remember.

https://www.sony.com/ng/electronics/televisions/a9g-series
I did this with my LG TV as well. What ads do you refer to on Samsung though? I dont recall any ads on my Samsung. I have my Samsung hooked up to the internet until I buy a second Apple TV device.
WD-40 has so many old wives tales about it who knows what it is really for. Off the top of my head: lubrication, water displacement, loosening stuck bolts/penetrating oil, oil for sharpening things, solvent, cleaning products, assembly lube.
> For example, contrary to NT, syscalls can't callback to userspace.

There are some mechanisms that can call back into userspace during syscalls such as seccomp filters, FUSE, ptrace, userfaultfd, fanotify, the syscall_user_dispatch feature used by wine...
There's the core_pattern handler too.

Someone summarized it that a mov instruction could be serviced by starting a python process.
Well Taiwan was officially given back to China by the US after WW2 ended. So maybe not inherited from Qing, but definitely from ROC.

Regarding Xinjiang, the Xinjiang claim is older than the US's claim on its own land so it cannot be more unfundamented than the US as a nation is.
Single family homes in Marin, yes. Our last rental was sold in 2022 for 1.57, in 2017 in the exact same condition for 1.05m, in 2010 pre remodel .57m.

Not sure about rental data but it was already crazy expensive to rent in Marin in 2014. I’ve seen no noticeable increase while prices have more than doubled.
Researchers demo 40-channel optical comm link, capable of transmitting 400GB/SEC
I often wish that there was a law that says the larger a company is, the higher the standards it has to be held to.

So a billion dollar company that locks out a user and does not correctly and quickly handle an appeal would get a giant fee that really hurts.
Lidar is lo-res, though it has other advantages. Sensor fusion is also not without complexity and problems. But camera-only systems seem like one of those bets that hangs out there for too long before it will have to be walked back, leaving a lot of customers with stranded technology and unmet expectations.
I have a pair of Google Wi-Fis that aren’t particularly powerful, for reference.
Demand significantly outstrips supply in desirable areas. It's not just about population growth, it's about where that population chooses to live and how much of the population are looking to buy a home.
The comment said "log processing system". Sounds more like it's a stream and not stored logs.
I think GP is pointing out hypocrisy.
Yep, MoCA gives me a gigabit+ backbone which is definitely more than my ISP gives me :)
I assure you, I'd already read the report before it was shared here. I also assure you, there's more to the investigation than that.
Don’t forget the option where BlackRock and friends buy up all the housing slack with the printed trillions they were given and we get a go at “You will own nothing and be happy.”
The challenge of course is what level of misuse is to be expected (especially once it becomes more widely available), and if using the software with normal levels of misuse results in an overall safer level of driving than without it.
No, because not everyone reads PRs. And at this point you're complaining about the 30 seconds it takes to open a ticket and copy & paste. You still haven't provided a reason why that tiny effort is not worth the bit of value it provides. And frankly it just sounds kind of ridiculous at this point.