skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe it's more an image/marketing issue. If you made -in your opinion- the best product or the most fun game you could make, it's difficult to stand by that statement and also acknowledge there could be something wrong with it. Publicly apologising takes away some of the brand value so that's something you only do as a last resort.

Nintendo replaced my out of warranty broken Joycons for free btw.
Because it’s some kind of weird bot.
jeremy england's lab has done interesting work in this area
While this is nice as a thought exercise, not having at least "enough" money is very painful in my experience. As for power and recognition, recognition comes first and then, I suppose, power in terms of ... importance. I'm not at all sure that power is actually important at all. Are people actively pursuing power? Those that do I suspect already have easy access to money and recognition. I cannot relate.

I think that harsh self evaluation is what allowed humans to experience our current state of existence. Maybe we are entering a new phase where competition can ebb and we can evolve towards something more forgiving towards ourselves, but those of us reading this article are trapped by our biology. In other words, the things that I feel seem largely out of my control.

Honestly I don't know why I'm even writing this. In a year or two when I look back I'm sure to feel embarrassed by what I have written. I usually am.
Remind me... a week from now :D

--> This is actually a real problem on forums
--> just to remind a stranger on a forum to commment on something.
--> I´m working on a concept / tool to make it simple.

--> Would you like to talk about that?
Ron.
Their TOS do ban gun sales.
>Slack is one of the most secure Electron apps currently in existence at the moment, they have been...

And from your other comment

>we in the Slack Desktop team

Seems misleading to declare something like this without a disclaimer that you work for the company in question, especially when phrasing it as if you are definitively not a part of said company.
The duck curve is heavily misunderstood.

The repositioning of panels to capture more morning and evening light is a real thing. At the theoretical extreme it can make the PV output a square wave.

But, that actually makes the duck curve worse, since the duck curve is about the gradient of that switchover.

But the duck curve has never really been an actual problem so it's kind of academic. And if it was we have solutions to it.
I will second this. Wolfram (Stephen and company) marketing isn't spot on, but I'm yet going to find a system like Mathematica. People on HN forget that most of the places where Mathematica is intended to (R&D, math/physics departments, research facilities etc.) don't have tech people willing to battle with Python versions, packages, Jupyter installations, and all sort of nuances - they just want an installation they are going to click and immediately have a huge library for everything.

And no, "just run pip ..." will not work - who worked on these facilities probably knows how some of the smartest people in the world could be extremely dumb with the tech stuff.

Regarding Wolfram Language, at the beginning (when it was just a "Mathematica"), I hated it as I came from the C/C++ world. But after I embraced lisp et al., I found Wolfram Language very expressive and easier to grasp than before. Moreover, if I'm not mistaken, Wolfram Language is the only widespread implementation of M-expressions [1], the original form of LISP how John McCarthy wanted it to look.

> The front-end is just lightyears in front of Jupyter notebooks in just about every conceivable way.

Absolutely :)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M-expression
I use Ctrl+R chronically for the same thing.
The Wonderful World of Tupperware (1965)
It's simple, Microsoft who implemented this, only needed support for Windows and MacOS. There is an integration with watchman which runs on Linux.
We have SLAs which pay well but incur fines; we pick the hosting partners so we cannot exclude them as ‘act of god’ or something when they go down or something, like this, happens because of them. 10 hours is a bizarre amount of time and would be very costly for many reasons.
This is a bit of a pet peeve of mine, but arguably a lot of stuff in pico-playground or pico-extras is not finished and left as exercise for the reader. This is fine if you already know what you are doing but not so much when it's marketed as 'baby's first uC'.
Crypto is trust-based, vastly more than government-backed fiat

The value of a coin, and the whole crypto system, is easily manipulated by the few-% who own most of those coins -- and likewise, by the two-or-three mining companies who mine the vast vast majority of them

"trust" in the crypto sense is a bizarre mathematical term, which has no relationship to trust in the fiat sense.. in that sense, crypto is a more extreme version of fiat -- there is nothing backing it, no gov, etc. other than the faith of its users
CVPR 2022 Papers grouped by categories
ANother aspect would be that the hotter an atom is the faster it will vibrate. So would it be that a vibrating atom is able to transfer thermal energy quicker akin to comparing a warm start to a cold start in a way that see's the thermal transfer inertia at the aromic level has better initial acceleration over the colder atom. So even when the atom reaches the vibrational speed of the colder atoms, the momentum of thermal transfer is already accelerated. Sorry if that sounds fluffy but a bit of a theory. One which trying other liquids and testing would give more insight.

Or is this effect unique to just water?
Also, GitHub actions is not necessarily free. There is a $0.008/minute fee for every run. You just don’t think about it because you have minutes included in your current plan. This tool runs every 5 minutes which by my math equates to ~8640 runs/month. GitHub’s free edition has 2000 minutes/month. You can see how this might actually be great for GitHub’s bottom line.
That would explain Canada’s and Mexico’s dominance.
I always thought e.g. meant "example given"; there's also "i.e." which I presumed meant "in example".

anyway, "for example" takes two seconds to type (if that), if abbreviations cause confusion (in general, in any situation, especially professionally), avoid them.

Anyway I'll brb, I got an I&A meeting for our SAFe procedure, gotta get our CI's and DoD in order and make sure we execute LCM properly. No I don't know what any of these abbreviations mean, but this is the situation we find ourselves in, lmao
In some countries/cities it's already mandatory to provide ID when booking.
Try using flashcards (Anki) to remember shortcuts if you haven't yet. Just like with learning a foreign language, it's a quick way to get "action -> shortcut" mappings into your brain permanently for recall at any time, rather than relying on a cheatsheet.
Exactly. Implementing the language is one thing. Mathics does it well. But implementing the vast library is much harder. (Though the essentials are possible as proved by Mathics.) Let alone assembling the countless example data it comes with.

Also nitpick but you can run Wolfram code without Mathematica directly using the Wolfram Engine.
From a UX perspective, it could be useful to have different windows with different recurrent/common conversations. I always interact with the same people and channels, and I find myself constantly Cmd-K to those convos. If I could have several chat windows, I'd just arrange them on my second monitor and have the top-3 laying out there, so I just rotate my head, focus on the right convo, type and submit.

Same as for reading, sometimes I just receive a quick message (like: "changes deployed"). I have to Cmd-K, losing focus of my current conversation just to switch to the other window and see that.

Just an idea tho.

EDIT: this is what I'd do: https://i.imgur.com/kI0Ti9u.png
> such a phenomena

The singular is "phenomenon".
> Intel needs 3-4x more power draw just to match Apple on performance.

The M1 Max is arguably price competitive with Intel 12900K, at half the performance and 1/6 wattage (at full load).

The M1 Ultra is twice the price, closer in performance, for 1/3 wattage.

https://youtu.be/LFQ3LkVF5sM?t=99
In that case, I would say no. Not much has changed in the past few weeks, and GitHub Actions has become increasingly less reliable (i.e., wait times are higher than when we launched Upptime a year ago).

We're exploring a new CLI approach [1] which has the benefit of still running on GitHub Actions scheduled workflows and all bells and whistles like Slack notifications and opening issues, but it can be fully self-hosted with just a CLI command, and will always run in the background. Plus, it'll support GitLab and really any git repository and more status website features. When that's ready, perhaps that would be a better fit.

[1] https://github.com/upptime/cli
Those are some bold claims when vets terrified of fireworks exist.
Easiest way is to check on the client side if the websocket connection is established, if not, just try to reconnect after a couple of seconds.
Maybe there is a problem on the backend that dns is faster than establishing a new instance, so retrying is your best option.
After all the grain has been stolen, you are in for a rough year where hunter/gathering might reappear + cannibalism. Imagine it less as a "civilization appears" moment, and more a "metal locusts from outer space eat previous civilization and leaf behind large slave farms after years of famine.
Maker here. When you have an open-source project (i.e., public repository), you get unlimited minutes for free. The free edition's 2,000 minutes per month only count if it's a private repository.
This is kind of mental. In the UK we have nowhere near as many tax deductible things. An ordinary employed person will only ever get tax deductions for pension contributions or charitable donations. Almost nobody in the UK even has to file a tax return; data is returned automatically to the government by all employers and so there is no need unless you have certain uncommon circumstances.

There are some schemes through employers that reduce your taxable income (for e.g. a scheme to purchase a bicycle tax free) but these are handled by your employer and work by sacrificing some salary in exchange for the benefits.
I usually use the default docker image. Use an older config file or use the Keycloak web interface for configuration. There are Keycloak libraries for laravel, react,vanilla js etc., so I felt the whole architecture was pretty simple and 30 mins of work to get it all set up.
While at UCL in London, wandering round the British Museum was a
lunchtime treat. "Where we keep everybody else's stuff that we looted"
I would cynically say. Then I saw what ISIS, Taliban and our own
"allied" bombing did to world heritage. War has such a cost to
knowledge. I hope one day all these countries, like Syria, will have
their own museums to rival ours, and the peace and stability to enjoy
them for centuries too.

If you're in London don't skip the Brish Museum, which like all London
museums is free (voluntary donation).
If I understand it correctly, it uses the closed-source library libcyw43 from MicroPyton to communicate with the hardware chip.

The library is closed source, I think, because it uses propriety Cypress code.

Cypress apparently since released source code and the author had considered releasing an open source version of the library but it never eventuated. See this discussion from 2019:

https://github.com/micropython/micropython/pull/4669#discuss...

Seems bizarre to me that rpi didn't just create a non-proprietary library.
The hot water could also increase the humidity, making the air more effective at cooling.
This kills the diabetic.

Though seriously, if you make the pills, you do not need to put anything on it, you can include colorized patterns in the pill itself during fabrication. Any mechanical problems are pretty much nonexistant. The pattern would also be volumetric and could be scanned after e.g. breaking a pill apart.

In any case - I feel increasing the availability of common medication is a much more useful goal. So a simple method to verify whether a counterfeit really does what it should do benefits humanity more than trying to beat a working counterfeit (if counterfeit is just code for 'unlicensed').
The current iteration allows for digital certificates (stored on a USB), so there probably will be a fallback for those without smartphones.
Ublock origin
Fish shell
VSCode
What you are describing is Newton's law of cooling and won't have an effect here.
Is that the classical „real men don’t need guns, we kill with our bare hands“?
getting 10 pm to 6 am sleep, some things are that simple, life in general is much much better, for one I hardly get irritated about small things like I used to.
> baby's first uC

Is it though? Seems to me the marketing, especially this announcement, pushes it for commercial users.
This is not how invisible deck is done though. It takes a gimmicked deck, no memorization, and not too much skill.
Memory Management Toolkit – multi-runtime platform for language implementers
Publicly funded road infrastructure is has nothing to do with the "market."
When people think about using GPT-3 for real products, I always wonder about the running costs. These models are so big that even inference can be fairly costly to run. Any thoughts on that?
They basically took all their best troops and pushed them into one relentless offensive after another destroying all their best troops.
Why do you have to bring FB into the equation? It seems you are mentioning it as a relevant alternative - what is that?

When somebody says "This may be controversial // Well, much better than being crushed under a rock", the latter is supposed to be rhetoric, here somebody seems to treat it like a real alternative, as if you went into the current events to avoid that!
Aside from the physical encoding, note the conventions for IBM tape file sequence and labeling:

https://www.ibm.com/docs/en/zvse/6.2?topic=SSB27H_6.2.0/fa2m...

You can bypass default label assumptions and label processing using JCL directives like BLP, NL, etc.

When I was in mainframe operations and at times ran the Production Control Center (triage), I rescued some systems from being rerun due to clobbered labels by altering JCL.
$6? more like $60 coming to a scalper near you.
There's an xkcd for that: https://xkcd.com/37/
Nvidia, Siemens tout 'industrial metaverse' to predict the future
Most of history is lost to wars, ideologies and conquests. I think of the library of Alexandria, man, everything burnt of ancient knowledge in a pissing match.
the barbarian bit was tongue-in-cheek. it's just that symbolic algebra is one of those old-school, classic use cases for computers, like playing chess or guiding missiles or scheduling routes. I enjoy those kinds of moments.
Private US Investments to Help Build 250k EV Chargers per Year
I had a PHPBB in 199X for a small group of friends / club. It would frequently get hacked or spammed if you didn't update patches and monitor it quite closely which was annoying. Most of the forums I use (apart from this one) have moved to Facebook which is awful in terms of searching historical posts, but okish for small realtime groups and 0 cost/work. Reddit was good of course but not it's kind of annoying. Usenet was big when I had my own site. There are still a few custom built forums that I frequent as well. Please don't say Twitter...
As per your other answer, websocket connections are established just fine

"Now, whenever a new Webhook response comes ... it doesn't have information regarding which instance was used earlier for making the websocket connection, it may send request to one of the instance where the connection was not established and thus our backend is not able to process this request from this particular instance."

just include the internal ip of the websocket connection to the data you send to your billing operator and then forward the post request appropiately.
Do you have any plan to port this to gitlab in case github ban these kind of use?
I've been using the Pico to drive a screen successfully: https://slint-ui.com/blog/porting-slint-to-microcontrollers....
FIDO allows to authenticate to an identity, which ideally is securely stored in a token and cannot be cloned or stolen. This identity is only an large, arbitrary number and that's all. This is not enough here.

The example provided (bank account, university registration) make it clear that we're talking about authenticating against a person real, legal entity here. It's not needed in all cases, and when it's not FIDO is fine, but when it's needed in the end the root of trust in Europe is one's national state anyway.
> Someone who is not well versed in git arcana will be surprised that the level of risk associated with 'git checkout [branch]' is radically different from 'git checkout [directory]'.

I disagree that it's a difference in the level of risk. There's no "risk" that git checkout [path] will discard your uncommitted changes, it's a promise and a certainty.

That said, I agree that the breadth of largely unrelated functionality smushed into git checkout is surprising, but it's also one of the few things about Git's user interface that actually has been addressed by new subcommands.
There is a plugin for Apple Mail called MailTags [1], which allows the recipient (and sender) to attach the tags he or she wants to attach to an email. Other MUAs (mail user agents, i.e. mail programs) have supported tagging for decades. Just look at Thunderbird, or some of the Emacs-based mail programs. I am sure there is a way to tag mails in mutt as well. And all that works without requiring coordination between sender and recipient. These tags are not part of the body of an Email and can therefore be used in specialised searches without risking accidental matches.

[1]: https://smallcubed.com/support/mt/manual
I often add the word forum to car/motorcycle related things I'm searching for. If I leave the word out, I end up in worthless seo retail span world. Put the word in, I get people discussing the issue. Thanks Google.
Too many abstraction layers and too much happening behind closed doors withotu elected politicians present. As a citizen of EU member, I find it very hard to define EU as a democracy.

We need Swiss-style referendums-on-everything. Now it feels like oligarchy managed by lobby groups no matter what you vote for.
“NTFS isn't that bad” – Robert Collins (LCA 2020)
> "Mmm... it looks like you are implementing your own bubble sort from scratch. Would you like to click here and use <insert better sort>."

Theoretically, it should be possible. There might not exist demos of these sorts of networks yet.
Tesla is sending automated emails to employees who haven't 'badged in' enough
While I haven't ditched my smartphone, I rarely use it as a smartphone. I generally use it as a plain old phone (audio only) and a camera. You could probably remove everything else from my phone and I wouldn't notice it.

For everything else I use a desktop computer. That has a resolution of 1920x1080 on a 27" screen, which will be upgraded in a week or so to 2840x2160 on a 43" screen.

I dislike intensely using those tiny little phone screens for anything serious. I liken those as being the same as restricting yourself to performing "keyhole surgery". Sure you can do it, but why would you put yourself through the hassle?
> I’m certain that this would negatively affect software like Inkscape, GIMP, PDF Readers, DaVinci resolves, and other apps

Can the web browser match the performance of DaVinci running natively?
Barbara Broccoli Says Next James Bond Film Is Two Years Away from Production
Grade Inflation for Education Majors and Low Standards for Teachers
How would you resist, when your energy, travel, money, internet, etc, is micromanaged by your government?
same here - my cheatsheet is `history | grep`
I just don't understand why someone would do git checkout existing_directory if they don't want to overwrite files, since that is all the command does.
> Only if you require that every option must be assessed. You can always choose a random subset, or the first X entries, as use those as the solution space.

Choosing a random subset is a solution, but it clearly is not an always better solution as you claimed.

> Additional solutions provide for additional strategies in choosing a solution, but at any time you can ignore additional solutions and treat them as if they don't exist.

You're literally using "ignore additional solutions" as a counterargument to the assertion that more solutions create "yet another distraction".

Unhappy with solution X? Propose a couple other solutions {N}, until people get lost thinking about something in {N} and ignore X. Which is what the GP comment complained about.
The rp2040 isn't really in short supply, so no it probably is $6
It still supports sbrk since it's available on WebAssembly but mmap is not.

https://webassembly.org/docs/faq/#what-about-mmap
Thanks for sharing, author here.

You can watch the detailed demo here
https://youtu.be/Nt5yowdwm5Q

Any feedback, feature request are more than welcome.
We provide Consulting, training and product engineering services on SaaS,Django, Kubernetes, AWS-EKS so do let us know if you need something more hello[at]rebataur[dot]com
if your startup has
Easily ELB. You would be horrified to realize that a decent chunk of the internets traffic is routed across load balancers that are pretty much just held together with the prod-eng equivalent of chewing gum and baling wire.
The fact that good equipment makes economical sense doesn't refute the argument that good equipment is not a requirement for a junior to succeed.
The point is that the state of the system consists of more than its average temperature. It's not just "catching up" to the state of the initially-cold water, it's going through other configurations.
$400k per year put you in the top 1% of income earners in the US. 99% of people make less than those people.

That’s wealthy to me.
I just tried the docker command from the readme to test it and unfortunately it's not working :(

docker run -it -p 59125:59125 -v "${HOME}/.local/share/mycroft/mimic3:/home/mimic3/.local/share/mycroft/mimic3" 'mycroftai/mimic3'

UI loads but when I click on the speak button I get this error: PermissionError: [Errno 13] Permission denied: '/home/mimic3/.local/share/mycroft/mimic3/voices'
For bash, this is my cheatsheet (can be viewed from within bash): https://github.com/darekkay/config-files/blob/master/bash/.c...

I also maintain cheatsheets for some dev stuff: https://github.com/darekkay/config-files/tree/master/cheat-s...

And then there's my Flexbox cheatsheet: https://darekkay.com/flexbox-cheatsheet/
For my cases, when during R&D (data science for weather/geo/agro) I rarely need to work with formulas in symbolic representation, Sympy works enough. Cases like combining 2 equations into 1, simplifying, defining numeric coefficients, and printing formulas in TeX representation.
I keep a printed copy of C++ operator precedence around the desk.

https://en.cppreference.com/mwiki/index.php?title=cpp/langua...
Slack regularly crashes with an empty window on my Mac. Not like a process crash, but the whole window going empty, needing to quit the process and reopen.
> We need Swiss-style referendums-on-everything.

Ah, yes, nothing like asking 450M people for their opinion on something they know nothing about.

This is how Brexit happened, isn't it?
> There is nothing about Electron that constrains it to a single window, what a weird idea.

"Native" means both using the right UI toolkit and being a good citizen by supporting features that are table stakes for apps on the platform. Slack happens to do neither. Look, I understand that UI design is hard, but there's a lot of options that are better than "let's not do it at all". Shrugs has picked one and I think it's all the better for it.
Furniture is so worthless these days that the thrift stores have signs out that they don't accept furniture donations.