skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> That wifi card you want to use may just plain be a "no" from OpenBSD.

OpenBSD supports more wifi cards than Linux-Libre. You know, for OpenBSD firmware it's "hardware".

>Or Wayland (or really, any alternative to X). X is fundamentally broken for many reasons (security, screen tearing, input handling, …), but it seems that OpenBSD simply doesn't have the staffing to do this yet.

XTerm has a secure input mode which locks the keyboard into that terminal. Everyone bitches about X, but they know shit about what they already have.
> You're likely less productive due being uncomfortable and not due heat itself.

If the heat makes me feel uncomfortable, thus making me less productive, it is still the heat that causes the decline of productivity.
Speaking of which, If the UK sank it then I'm surprised they haven't claimed it to be theirs.
Maybe few, but the top ones for me are
1. Hammerspoon
2. KarbinerElements
3. Nvim
4. BitWarden
Developer-Led Landscape: Complexity, Automation and Autonomous Development
I gave up on wikipedia after adding beautiful photos of relevant chemical reactions I performed during University and watching random accounts remove them for no reason and replace them with... nothing.
IMO you probably just have an average memory but you are comparing yourself to people with incredible memories.

I think of Magnus Carlsen holding 10 chess games in his head and doing it perfect enough to beat everyone he was playing against. Of course, that is extreme but there are many people who have above average memories.

I am spot on with hydration, sleep, cardio, weightlifting but I don't think any of this really makes my memory better. Mood and energy but not memory. The only thing I have found that makes my memory better is trying to memorize things like a daily exercise. Learning another language is really the way to go.
Have you tried searching "news" into a.. search engine? Once you do you can press the "news" tab. It gives up to the minute news feed from the best web scrapers in the business.

https://search.brave.com/news?q=news

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=news&iar=news&ia=news

https://github.com/iorate/uBlacklist
I recently discovered cursecal for the terminal. Imagine Gnu Nano but as a calendar app. Great little project.
The focus of western architecture has always been to retain heat inside to make it comfortable in winter. This gives a lot of problems in the new Summers that we are seeing.
As eng manager, you so frequently get request to drop what you are doing
Very difficult. It is not just technical but there are business reasons too.

That said, it is possible to make drastic adjustments that help monetization, UX, and still have ads. I did that as a short-lived experiment for a very ad heavy mobile site (SFGate):

Main points are here (not a ton of details) in this sanitized post-redaction deck:

https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/12ds0b4nTxzcDy23te0Zm...

I had an extra labeling for non-ad sites so there was some distinction and would like to restore that.

However look at El Diario - ads and number 1 spot!

DotDash has numerous high performant sites (ThoughtCo etc) that have ads too.
Northern Spain. Asturias, Galicia etc have temperate summers and winters and the heat is only an hours drive south.
>this response sounds like it was written by precisely the kind of delusional macho wannabe who fetishizes firearms and dreams of one day murdering someone.

Or maybe I've read just a little bit of history and think you're the delusional one.

Civil wars don't go down like foreign occupations. If this nation breaks down into widespread violence (I don't personally think it would, I think it would balkanize before we ever got to that point) I hope that you live long enough to be subject to is so that you may learn an important lesson and that some future generation may be spared the task of mopping up the mess.
If you mean day-of-the-week, that's easily fixed by adding labels to the movable frame (like the existing red marking which indicates the weekend).
There's some horror stories of ferrets around toddlers (eating face/eating fingers), they seem pretty wild.
Same for me! I even thought of moving to Sweden or Norway during summer. Even tough I am already living at the very north of Germany.
Microsoft Edge Collections go full-on Pinterest
It's number 2 - Getting a job for themselves to bring income to the North Korean state and number 3 - Getting a job in a crypto company with plans of figuring out vulnerabilities and siphoning funds to t̶h̶e̶m̶s̶e̶l̶v̶e̶s̶/the state.

The FBI has put out a warning - https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/may/17/dont-accidenta...

Normal people are only allowed to go online in North Korea on state business.
Xi Jinping in Translation: China's Guiding Ideology (2019)
IdeaVim works fine. I can't use vim sandwich and that's about my only complaint.

I was firmly resistant to IDEs like OP and quite in love with neovim for years. Tried PyCharm because of work, never looking back.

I could never find just a simple debugger for vim that was easy and intuitive to set up. Always had trouble.

And now, the in-IDE Jupyter Notebooks that allow me to use vim keybindings (albeit with an annoying bug that at least has a workaround https://youtrack.jetbrains.com/issue/VIM-2504) has completely changed the way I work.

Are there occasionally show stopper bugs? Yes. Is it worth it for amazing debugger integration? Absolutely.
This question needs a hard numbers answer.

In some cases well paid can mean breaking $1 million. In other geographical areas or domains a well paid senior is $150k. The range of well paid is so wide it's not even worth mentioning without a number.
> But note that YOLOv7 doesn't meant to be a successor of yolo family, 7 is just a magic and lucky number. Instead, YOLOv7 extend yolo into many other vision tasks, such as instance segmentation, one-stage keypoints detection etc..

Are you kidding me?
"Are you familiar with the California fish and game code section. 21.16-21.26 with regard to the possession and harboring of ferrets?"

"Oh god"

"Oh yeah, those little shits are illegal."
Humans are more adaptable even without explicit communication. We seem to vary our reproduction rate based on the life expectancy of our offspring. Lots of children during and shortly after war, or when child mortality is high, but much fewer when it's near certain that our offspring will live to old age.

Though we have some other problems like tribalism that might be down to the environment we evolved in, and not having a common language would make those a lot worse.
> comes 35C feels cool

Wet bulb is what for those 35C? There appears to be a consensus that it's not the actual temperature that matters most. Even discounting this study on only 24 people.
For anyone confused about wet-bulb (global temperature) and dry-bulb temperature, heat index etc.
Those are all specific formulas with different sets of parameters and defined domains.

To exemplify the range:

[...] Meteorologists measure the heat/humidity effect on the so-called "wet bulb" Centigrade scale; in the United States, these readings are often translated into "heat index" or "real-feel" Fahrenheit readings. Prior studies suggest that even the strongest, best-adapted people cannot carry out normal outdoor activities when the wet bulb hits 32 C, equivalent to a heat index of 132 F [~56 C]. Most others would crumble well before that. A reading of 35—the peak briefly reached in the Persian Gulf cities—is considered the theoretical survivability limit. That translates roughly to a heat index of 160 F [~71C]. (The heat index actually ends at 127 F, so these readings are literally off the charts.)[...] [0]

A 3 centigrade difference at the end of the wet bulb spectrum (from 32 to 35) could be translated roughly to an estimated 15 centigrade difference from 56C to 71C (or a delta of 28F from 132F to 160F, respectively) in the heat index where it not to end at 127F. That's quite a divergence resulting from the differernt formulas (from the quick look on it: polynomial vs exponential function). At even 95% humidity one fares far better than at 100% (literally no thermodynamical possibility to "sweat", that's why the theoretical limit is probably at 35, 2 centigrade away from the core body temperature of 37).

Here an easy to grasp article [1] describing the much commonly used WBGT ("Wet Bulb Globe Temperature") in professional settings (marathons, army ...).

[0]https://phys.org/news/2020-05-potentially-fatal-combinations...

[1]https://www.dtn.com/forget-heat-index-wet-bulb-globe-tempera...
If yolov6 is really a significant improvement, the article does a very poor job explaining it, but does a decent job of hyping it up for people who know nothing about the field. Who is the audience here?
Well in advance. Thanks.

By the way I think it would be nice to also have a hobbyist license option for those who barely use it and don't earn any money this way. The actual price seems almost free in terms of how much a full-time developer would earn using it yet slightly expensive for something [awesome] I only launch on some occasions a year.
If you part the matrix room, you’ll part the IRC channel.

You can also disconnect from IRC entirely from the bridge admin room.

Finally, if someone joins a channel via Matrix and then disappears without parting or disconnecting, then after 30d we’ll boot them off IRC anyway.
>>But in their new study, the researchers found that the actual maximum wet-bulb temperature is lower — about 31°C wet-bulb or 87°F at 100% humidity — even for young, healthy subjects

This is exactly what I had figured from first principles.

Our skin temp is about 86°F (an interesting corrolary to this is that it is the temperature that we set a waterbed thermostat, and +/- tenths of a degree make a huge difference in comfort regardless of blankets).

By sweating we can use evaporation to cool. However, that cooling effect is eliminated in 100% humidity, when evaporation will not happen (or is equaled by condensation).

It just seems obvious that when one cannot cool, and the surrounding temp is higher than the body's external temp, the body will inevitably gain heat. With no relief, there is no other consequence than overheating.

Am I missing something here?
Yes. Agricultural collapse, rather than heatstroke, is what'll start killing people if we see WBTs in the low 30s.

The tropics don't usually get as hot as the worst days in the midlatitude zones; what defines the tropical zone is temperature consistency. This means that many species won't adapt to serious climate change if it happens so rapidly, but it also means we can expect labor productivity to drop by 50% or more, because if tropical locations start posting 31-32 WBTs, they won't be doing it once per year (as you see on the hottest days in the midlatitudes) but hundreds of days per year.

If corporate workers become 50% less productive, that just means fewer passive-aggressive emails get sent; but if global farm labor becomes 50% less productive, we're in a shitload of trouble.
It's also similar to how gigabit+ ethernet, ADSL, and wireless comms work (wireless and ADSL go much further, they also vary the phase of the signal and the constellations can have >1024 points in extreme circumstances).
I generally see what you are aiming at, but I don't think you are weighting all aspects and showing the whole story. There could be so many different views of such situation.

Was it actually rebuild from scratch? Rebuilding and taking over maintenance and support are two different efforts.

Why it had to be rebuilt? Was there a really unsuccessful attempt of a handover? Why was it so hard to hand over? Are we certain that documentation and training was sufficient for it to succeed?

Was ongoing support taken into account? Maintenance, new features, patching, monitoring - was it hard, was it clear for others how to approach those topics? Was the architecture easy to follow and pick up by others?

Expecting that others will be as genius as you may be seen as positive aim at perfection. It may also be seen as bad teamwork that will build up costs later on. Companies create standards, use "approved" frameworks and copy-paste solutions because it's then easier to support and require less people with less skill. It's hard to recruit already, you don't have to over-complicate solutions and make it even harder. Then there is a day in which your product dies on production and there is just one person who can figure out what is going on. For me it's a clear sign of poor management and we should all stay away from such practices.
Sometimes analogies actually do apply.
Interested in checking this out! Is it called calcurse though? Can find one named cursecal.

https://github.com/lfos/calcurse
Here is the official announcement: https://blog.thunderbird.net/2022/06/revealed-thunderbird-on...
If you have a solution that includes battery for daily storage and hydrogen for long term, it's not clear where you can fit intermediate term storage. That intermediate term storage will need to be more economical than just increasing a bit the hydrogen capacity. Right now we smooth the peaks using "peaker plants", i.e. turbine engines that burn natural gas. Those can be converted to burn hydrogen. You then need the intermediate term storage to be cheaper than the cost of storing some extra hydrogen, but that seems to be extremely unlikely.
It sounds to me as if it might be a smarter bet to simply train the model on a corpus restricted solely to the kind of material that you want to generate.

Shovelling all kinds of content into an AI and trying to censor what comes out, strikes me as having a team of snipers employed solely to watch a barn and shoot any horses that try to bolt. It works, but won't be foolproof.
What aspect of that is worrisome?
A young populace is indeed closely linked to violence.

The book "The Human Tide: How Population Shaped the Modern World" by Paul Morland has some interesting thoughts on the topic.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/43198718-the-human-tide
Heat Pumps could help here in the long term. Once I am able to build my own house, I am going to add floor heating and a heat pump.

During winter it will heaten the place and during summer I can use the same pipes to pipe cool water around the house. Therefore, I will have a warm place during winter and a fresh place during summer.
I'm not sure if that makes me feel better.
Even if the air is that temperature, there will generally be cooler places people can use. For example, well ventilated constantly shaded ground will be substantially cooler.
So you expect, without exaggeration (aka hyperbole), 2 billion deaths or more from heat effects? If you believe that, I can see the claim that “billions of deaths” is not hyperbolic.
I would imagine that you can buy "Russian [salad] Dressing" at most American grocery stores. You certainly could back when the Cold War was on.
Can we update the title to reflect that this is a 2016 story about a 1987 event
Climate engineering also holds promise. We'll get it wrong a few times and a lot of people and species will die, but then we'll get it right. And we will try it, because our nature is to keep doing what we are doing until it will become the only choice. My pitch for VC is waiting until we hit that point and people stop thinking its crazy to intentionally modify the feedback loop of our climate, because the alternative will be crazier.
How about those of us who've never had student loans? Credit for future "educational services"? Straight cash payment?
"The only purpose for which power can be rightfully exercised over any member of a civilized community, against his will, is to prevent harm to others." (J.S. Mill).

I think this is a good example of the limitations of this principle. It precludes social cohesion and mutual responsibility.
CRISPR, 10 Years On: Learning to Rewrite the Code of Life
> and then seizing control over the enterprise

That's an exaggeration. For example, we already require companies to serve disabled customers. They can't just choose to refuse service to them. Have we already "seized control" over these companies? I don't think so. Nor would it be the case with this proposal.
This ignores the influence Western markets and industry have. Western countries issuing the right kind of regulations would have a global effect. Most dirty industry in the West has been outsourced to those countries anyway.
Pretty sure Mussolini was a political nationalist type of guy, as was the movement he founded. I mean his whole schtick was making the Mediterranean an Italian sea, the way it was in days of Rome.
It's interesting that many/most organisms are more sensitive to heat than cold. Cattle, dogs and whatnot usually enjoy room temperature, 20C-25C... like us. At 30-35, may will start to struggle. At 40-45, deaths start. Even heat adapted desert species need shade, burrows and such to survive 40+ temps.

Meanwhile, life at cold temperatures goes on. A lot of animals can adapt to a temperate 0C-20C conditions, and colder. Humans adapted and thrived, like many/most megafauna to pretty cold conditions. The far north has been inhabited by people for half a million years. You can get a lot further from comfort and still make it in the cold.

Heat is deadly.
https://archive.ph/EqFut
Chip shortages result in record wire fraud reports by desperate buyers
Ninite. Make it easy to install softwares on Windows.

Fusion 360 for CAD modelling. I used Autocad before but nowadays I don't need that level of complexity.

Notepad++. Lightweight and simple text editor.
Never had the chance to visit. But by sea I meant the Mediterranean one. If not for climate change, I'd just love a house anywhere on that coastline.
One could probably infer that no?
Where do you think the black market guns come from? Pay attention to the footnotes. Also note that the data (which is used by the article too) is not about primary source. Meaning stolen guns could be included in the category of having been obtained from a friend too.

https://bjs.ojp.gov/content/pub/pdf/suficspi16.pdf

300k-600k are stolen every year.

"That’s enough firearms to provide a weapon for every instance of gun violence in the country each year – several times over."

https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2016/sep/21/gun-theft-us...

There are numerous city level reports as well if one cares to Google them.
But only on the century if it is divisible by 400.
It's already happening for me. I've switched to "closed" social networks like Telegram/WhatsApp group chats, and small to medium sized Discord servers to eliminate the spam, toxic content, and even just to crank down the rate of new content I'm consuming. I treat most "open" social networks as read-only (if I even check them).
Yeah, I saw this coming when they sent around a survey a couple of months back asking what people thought of their current pricing and what price increases they would stomach before ditching it.

An extra £16 per year for IntelliJ seems OK as rises go.
Related:

The book "Heaven's River" by Dennis E. Taylor (part 4 of the bobiverse series) contains an interesting Utopia, similar to a generation ship.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/42950440-heaven-s-river

https://www.goodreads.com/series/192752-bobiverse
Well it's easier to make fire than a fridge.
Nuclear-powered flying hotel that can stay airborne for years with 5k people
If things are getting hot here, this could be a good tip. For me this increased tolerance to heat could be worth the effort if training in a Sauna.
Gmail’s new look is about to appear for more people, even if they didn’t ask
I got from a comment on HN a few months ago, so also thank the commenter that I don't remember.
- where’s my far side cartoon?
That’s because humidity in Singapore is so thick that you can cut it with a knife and it is a small island built on reclaimed land.

What works for a 5 something million populated island won’t work for 1.4 billion strong India. Cars and air conditioners are luxuries of sparsely populated states and can’t be globally adopted.

We are measuring quality of life with wealth and not living conditions. The tragedy of india is that they are adopting first world criteria as a benchmark. Yet, Singapore’s birth replacement rate is most dire of all the countries in the world.

I feel there is something to unpack here but I am not sure I was able to articulate my point correctly. Did I make any sense or should I try again by rephrasing? Thoughts?
Couple bought home in Seattle, then learned Comcast Internet would cost $27,000
Yes, the changes the planet is going through are going to be catastrophic for humans and other current forms of life
I consider myself quite adept at cli, I can sed, grep, find, vim, and git quite well.

However, what I never found convenient in cli was debugging. I was a print debugger for years until my job convinced me to try PyCharm.

I've always thought the reason I never found a suitable debugger in cli was just because I was either too dumb to figure out integrating something like vimspector, or too lazy to get used to gdb/pdb. Ctrl-f on this article has no mention of the word "debug." I think I'm not the only one that never used a debugger before I tried an IDE. I wonder how many people still feel superior in their CLI-Vim/Emacs-only workflow and are just print debugging.
The root cause is that the Gregorian calendar is illogical and unsuited to today's needs. I wish the International Fixed Calendar [0] had gained traction.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Fixed_Calendar
If you watch what they say, they don't say "Ukraine must win" (except for some Eastern European politicians maybe), they rather say "We cannot let Russia win". It is not the same. They cannot even admit that Ukraine must, indeed, win. So pathetic.

Emmanuel Macron goes as far as openly speaking about that "we should not humiliate Russia". Ukraine winning over Russia would be clearly a humiliation, so, according to Macron, the West shouldn't allow it to happen.

Actions speak better than words, though. Watch who spends the most of their military budget (in percentage of the annual military spending) on supporting Ukraine — it's Eastern Europe. Some of them basically give away 30-40% of their military budget to Ukraine. And what about Western Europe and the USA? They only spend under 3%. They refuse to supply tanks and fighter jets for some vague reasons, and even openly admit that there is an agreement to not supply Western tanks to Ukraine. They only now started to give rocket systems (MLRS) to Ukraine, four months late into the full-scale war, when hundreds of Ukrainian troops and civilians die every day. And they do it in absurdly small numbers — Ukraine requested 300 systems, they gave only 4. This is laughable, as Russia has many thousands of such hardware pieces, raining metal on Ukrainian troops every day.
USD is becoming worthless, the fed kept printing infinite money and people are sick of receiving toilet paper

Also the fact that they had to fire their entire Russian R&D department, and instead rely on Westerners, they are more expensive, so they are forced to increase their price overall, that's my guess
> maybe I've read just a little bit of history and think you're the delusional one.

That's exactly the problem: you've read some history and now you think you're an expert in civil war.
I think we may be in agreement about the potential risks of ferret legalization, even if we disagree about the likelihood of the worst case scenario.

But regardless, you need to weigh those risks against the enjoyment and psychological benefit that owners derive from pet ferrets, just like with pets of any other species.
I think Twilight was the first novel from the author and she pretty much wrote a transcript, and got a book deal off the back of it. She had little previous experience in writing novels and was just very, very lucky that it happened to all fall in to place... some first time novelists spend years trying to do what she did.
> No one in Europe makes such jokes, the French fought like lions.

You clearly have never been to Switzerland.
The study, for those who have access: https://journals.physiology.org/doi/full/10.1152/japplphysio...