skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CarPlay and Android Auto are basically just dumb terminals to the phone. It’s easy to keep those compatible. The cars that supported the iPod USB protocol in 2005 still work today with modern iPhones.

Yes I know that Android Automative is different than Android Auto.
Last time used mining cards were selling at 20-30% of msrp so just wait till prices go down to the bottom. Pandemic is over, nobody wants/can play games instead of life anymore.
I'm not an expert but I wouldn't want to buy a second-hand GPU that was stressed by crypto mining.
Yeah, we finally entered a phase where employees had some leverage and it quickly turned into an economic liability (high inflation). I'm more convinced that organized labor is the only answer as the years go by.
Git commit amend only works if you want to modify thr latest commit. Rebase is unnecessarily complicated if you just want to modify a single commit. It should be something more like `git edit [commit sha]`
How does TLA compare to Spin?
Read the code some time! It is a remarkably well done project.
isnt it doing so since 2019?
Water is a refrigerant (R-718).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_refrigerants

It's not a very good one for general space cooling for the reasons others have stated here, at least near typical ambient conditions. Water / steam are often used for space heating, though there the energy conveyed is typically from combustion rather than via a heat pump as in an air conditioner.

Water does work well for cooling high-temperature equipment such as automobile engines and power plants.

Both typically operate at or above the standard atmospheric boiling point of water.
I don't see how this doesn't fit the meaning - providing info of something that can severely damage many people's livelihoods.
which means the tests are not stressing. That is a good thing as they test for conditions that previously resulted in crashes. But it could also be a bad thing if the banks adapted to formally pass tests while straining their business with schemes that are overlooked
What other model shares the same expressiveness and universality of category theory?
Kids exercising this discipline have lower cognitive performance and more health problems.
If we get interest rates back up to better levels (IMHO 6 to 7 percent mortgages) they might even be able to pay interest on savings without selling loans!

Unfortunately lowering rates is used to "fix" the economy. This is a failed strategy.
Good thing they'll graduate and have kind bosses who are okay with them rolling in at 10.
A perfect instrument is physically impossible imo. There is always going to be a compromise because you are playing with fingers and their limited range of motion versus pure thoughts.
I broadly agree that it's a bit of an odd environment, and definitely not one that is optimized for socialization, but there are two reasons I feel that it "works."

Firstly I think that simple exposure is very important. Going to school tends to just force you to interact with a lot of different people. That could probably be replicated in other environments, just with more difficulty.

Second, I think that one of the most important facets of socialization is shared experience. Even if traditional schooling isn't an ideal setting for socialization, it is still what most experience. I think removing a child from that sets them up for a significantly more challenging time when it comes to relating to others.

So yeah I think I agree that school isn't really ideal for socialization, but I'm not sure there is a better option out there at the moment.
For a single individual are savings and checking accounts considered separate accounts?
The problem is that taking over gyms like that is useless. After the first one is evicted you'll hit the coin limit and the rest won't earn anything. There's no point in taking over multiple gyms unless you expect to be kicked out quickly or you can spread them out and some of them are in remote enough areas to last a day or more before getting kicked out.
Just why? I get it if it connects when first powered on or the other device is first detected within range, yet why does it immediately reconnect when I disconnect?

My headphones don't have this behavior, my home Bluetooth speakers (not dongle, speakers themselves have BT) don't do it, my Bluetooth audio enabled TV doesn't do it, then why does the dongle do?

I don't see any logical explanation.
Biden opens door to more offshore drilling, despite earlier climate vow
Un-paywalled: https://archive.ph/yrXtD
Pedant: That’s not imperative. You can have a purely functional program that uses a flag in a list to treat subsequent arguments in a list differently. Just have a conditional on the flag, and recursively call “do_things_this_way” on one branch and “do_things_that_way” on the other.
> Anyone who isn't directly contributing to a product can't be high performing.

Are you implying managers don't directly contribute to a product? Because wow, you're really either horribly naive or wildly narcissistic. As a someone who managed programmers for almost 20 years, only a fraction were hands-off. Why do you think all the 10x engineers become managers? A high performing manager hits targets, ships products, and makes customers happy. If you think a hot shot programmer on a team can do this all by themselves, I don't know what to tell you. You'll have to learn the hard way.
Just to be clear. The article is about “Android Automotive” a self contained OS built into the car. Android Auto is basically a display that requires an Android phone to operate.
FastAPI has 50% as many issues open right now, as Flask has had in total (1.1K vs 2.3K), and ~500 open PRs currently while Flask has had ~2.2K PRs in total.

Yet, both repositories have closed the same amount of issues during the last month, but FastAPI only merged 2 PRs while Flask has merged 21.

Popularity probably plays into this a lot, but it's also just very clear that whoever is doing the management of Flask, is doing an excellent job! Kudos.
Seconded. I found a local mechanic and it cost very little to have them remove the existing refrigerant. They also kept track of the amount removed (which ended up being very little) and offered to put it back in after the leak was fixed.
I’m 28 y.o and this is the first time I hear about garlic in a jar. U.S.A never ceases to amaze me.
Yikes! Didn't know that. Thanks for the heads up.
Tether is an inadvertent pump and dump scheme similar to Mt Gox that is surprisingly still working.

https://www.theverge.com/22620464/tether-backing-cryptocurre...
Had mine removed and I didn't have any stones, just lots of pain. Sometimes they just stop working.
Location: Utah, USA
Remote: Yes
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Technologies: python, postgres, docker, kubernetes, microservices
Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nhumrich/
email: hireme@humrich.us

Looking to run an engineering team. A perfect fit would be if you are looking to enter growth phase, and need an engineering leader to help drive efforts to scaling your team. I have a background in devops/infrastructure, but am very well versed in all aspects of SaaS engineering. I focus on developer productivity among growth and process, especially for industries that require compliance.
Never ever, except for all the times that everybody knows about like Constantinople, Chios, Psarra, Crete, Armenia, Pontiac Greece, Smyrna and the rest of Asia Minor etc etc etc.

The Armenian genocide[a] was the systematic destruction of the Armenian people and identity in the Ottoman Empire during World War I. Spearheaded by the ruling Committee of Union and Progress (CUP), it was implemented primarily through the mass murder of around one million Armenians during death marches to the Syrian Desert and the forced Islamization of Armenian women and children.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armenian_genocide

Other than that, never ever.
NLP scores 40 points above student average on English college entrance exam
Preprint http://www.minsocam.org/msa/ammin/AM_Preprints/8105HazenPrep...
How do you know that the parents didn't pull the kids out of school because lack of social skills and unusual but unctronable behavior resulted in peer bullying.
Many larger banks are deemed "too big to fail" so they won't land on that list by definition.
Flow batteries represent an intermediate point between regular batteries and synthetic fuels.

A regular battery costs in capital expenditure per kWh it can store when fully charged. Once full, the only way to store more is to buy more. But efficiency is usually high, and rate of energy in and, particularly, out are high.

Synthetic fuels suffer conversion losses, but more storage is as cheap as tankage. The expensive parts are the synthesis equipment -- electrolyser, catalyzer, compressor, cooler -- and stuff to get the stored energy back out, such as a fuel cell or turbine. Those cost per kW, not per kWh.

Flow battery storage capacity can be extended by adding tankage and electrolyte. The expensive part is the bit the electrolyte flows through. So, kW in and kW out cost, per, but round trip efficiency is higher. And you can't generally sell somebody charged-up electrolyte, or buy it.
Yes, that's much better. Thanks!
Nothing in this comment makes sense as a reply to me or what I wrote.

> This is why[...] you are facing so much hostility now.

You are confused about something. You seem to think I'm someone else.
I think what they’re railing against is an actual truth: an important role of education has always been inducting kids into a common understanding of the society they’ll be navigating as a adults.

For modern western nations, that does means encouraging kids to think in terms of specific liberal, secular humanist values like universal human rights, pluralist nation-states, global interdependency, democratic government, capitalist economics, etc — and there are many communities throughout the world and throughout the US who have not actually bought into those values and instead value other, sometimes incompatible things.

There is a real and legitimate tension between state education vs homeschooling (regardless of the particular politics/culture at home).

I personally think too much such value fragmentation will damn us all and that a common education is necessary to keep a relatively peaceful order in what’s a constitutionally and inescapably diverse nation, but I get the complaint and worry that these other commenters are airing.
People have always been this way. Some points in history culture has crushed it out of almost everyone, sometimes in history culture has encouraged it to flourish. We’re in a time when culture is doing both.

Your assertion that it is certainly not aways been here, is wrong. Examples in history are plentiful. From shakepearean actors, to two-spirit people in the americas. Gender is somewhere between 50% and 100% a social construct. We construct it differently in different times, but the desire to construct it both as a binary and as a fluid spectrum are as human as breathing.
“FUD” is what all the coiners say it all is until the blog post happens and it’s all over. It was the same with LUNA.

Any intelligent and comprehensive assessment of the information on tether will tell you that it’s likely to be outright fraud.
Sort of! It's in 3D. Spatial is leveraging the human ability to reason about & remember landmarks as part of navigation of a space and associate information.
Whataboutism doesn't apply here, you're using it wrong...
Right?

The crazy thing is I remembered the title from way back then as soon as I saw it in my RSS feed. The web was a small place.
Location: Vienna, Austria

Remote: Yes, but not preferred.

Willing to relocate: Yes, immediately, but only to the U.S. I require visa sponsorship within the U.S.

Technologies: (from most to least preferred) Redteam Pentesting (No social engineering), Reverse Engineering,
Python, C, x86-32 Assembly, PHP.

GitHub: https://github.com/chris-pcguy

Email: chris.hiring@broke-the-inter.net
What we've learned about the Supreme Court's political shift this year
I have a hard time imagining a jury coming to the conclusion that this phrasing (still on their site) isn't intentionally misleading.
The importance of the RISC-V is probably in the ecosystem rather than an individual piece of hardware (which is a very rare case in today's industry). If they just want to make a quick buck from speculators, those speculators will still send open source projects patches to make the software work on RISC-V (or, who am I kidding, whine about issues until the developers rage-fix-them), and then when the next company comes along to make a RISC-V laptop will have an ever better starting point. The pressure will keep Intel/AMD and ARM on their toes, too.

(I watched this happen with Apple and ARM. AWS has had ARM CPUs forever. I never cared. But then suddenly 90% of your users have an ARM chip, and you have to do something to support them. I even bought an M1 to test stuff on ARM, as someone totally happy with linux/amd64 for my development and production needs. The ecosystem / network effect is strong! Would love to see this happen with RISC-V.)

So basically, if this is a cash grab, you shouldn't buy one, but you should definitely tell other people to buy them. It's probably good for the field of computing as a whole.
I believe you're thinking of braising.
Why is my AI predicting stock movement at 90%+?
I trained my own machine learning model to predict the direction a stock would move the next day using a few things like past prices, volumes, EPS, historical profits, etc.

To check it’s accuracy I generated a prediction for everyday for the past year. Then I checked to see if the price went up from the previous day and I also check if that’s what the model predicted. For some crazy reason, the AI is predicting the movement of some stocks at 90%+ for high confidences (GOOG, AMZN, etc.).

I feel like my math is wrong somewhere but I am not sure. The app that has this is called Hubble Investing for iOS. If anyone checks the app out, let me know the email used, and I can give a free premium account to inspect the AI outcome.

I can also link to a GitHub repo, if anyone wants to check my math. I just feel like it’s not possible to have an AI that predicts so accurately!
Un-paywalled: https://archive.ph/2CS11
IIRC something like 70% of the cost of Ubers is driver compensation, meaning driverless Ubers have the potential to be ~3x cheaper.
Hospital is free to determine their prices, but they cannot give steep discounts to one channel of sales over other. They have to be consistent.

Healthcare pricing should be based on cost+plus models for the hospitals rather than on value driven approach you see every else in any sales.

We are not questioning their costs whatever they maybe, if the costs logically remain roughly same no matter how a particular patient came to them, then there is no reason for price to be different depending on type/ nature of insurance or lack thereof.
Herb Sutter “Leak-Freedom in C++ by Default.” (CppCon 2016) [video]
There’s no universal %margin on turnover that applies across all sectors that tells you whether a market is efficient or not. If I supply you widgets for $1000/ea and take a $50 management fee that we assume is fair for the work involved, then if there’s a shortage of widget materials that pushes the price up to $10000/ea, it’s no extra work for me so the fair management fee is still $50. If I charge $500 to keep the % the same I’m adding no extra value for that extra $450.

Building contractors are an example of an industry that runs on razor thin profit margins in % turnover terms, because all they’re doing is passing on the cost of labour and materials from their suppliers and subcontractors onto their clients and just making their profit adding value in a thin management layer. Which sounds a lot more analogous to insurers than industries that earn 5% profit on their turnover.
Lentils cook in 6 minutes. Chickpeas take 60 minutes.
>Sorry, but you are simply wrong there. The TLB is just one of many hacks made necessary by the ever-deeper page-table-tree.
>
>What the R1000 does is collapse the obj->phys lookup in the DRAM memory cycle, and if we did that today, we wouldn't need any page-tables to begin with, much less TLBs.

You would need a TLB even with a completely flat page table because hitting the DRAM bus (some flavor of DDR on modern systems, but it's still fundamentally DRAM) on every access would absolutely destroy performance on a modern machine even if translation itself was "free". You need translation structures that can keep up with the various on-chip cache levels which means they need to be small and hierarchical. You can't have some huge flat translation structure like you have on the R1000 and have it be fast.

Anyway, my point is that at a mechanical level TLB and tag RAM work the same way. You take a large virtual address, hash the upper bits and use them to do a lookup in a set-associative memory (so basically a hash table with a fixed number of buckets for conflicts). In some CPUs (it's a little unclear to me how common it is for cache to be virtually or physically addressed these days) this even happens in parallel with data fetch from cache just like tag RAM lookup on the R1000 was done in parallel with data fetch from DRAM. This is not some forgotten technique, it's just moved inside the CPU die and various speed and die space constraints keep it from covering all the physical pages of a modern system.

Now, could you perhaps use a more R1000-like approach for the final layer of translation, sure. Integrating it tightly with system memory probably doesn't make sense given the need to be able to map other things like VRAM into a virtual address space, but you could have a flat hashtable like arrangement even if it's just a structure in main RAM. You can even implement such a thing on an existing CPU with a software managed TLB (MIPS, some Sparc)
I can't tell if you're being facetious or if you think no one games anymore.
Yeah, 21 PRs (from 8-10 different contributors) & 32 issues closed during the last month, pretty great stats from a FOSS project that seems to mainly be maintained by just one or two developers.
Arguably whole life (WL) policies should be compared with buying a term policy and investing the difference in bonds, since WL policies are relatively safe. Then WL policies are competitive because of the tax benefits. WL policies will lag (term + stocks), but the latter strategy is more risky.
My exact reply was "lol fuck you"
Why does the submission link not point to your git?

Fix the title lest your post get flagged and die a sad death..
Just echoing what a lot of people here have said – I love Flask. It was the first time I ever could relax and just enjoy programming. It was beautiful, simple, easy, thoughtful. I had been programming for years, and it just felt like a breath of fresh air at the time.
Thanks for sharing! I love making lentils - never had any problems, but that sounds scary. I suppose soaking them won't help with the denaturation?
I haven't gone on a distant vacation in many years, so not I'm not sure why you're bringing that up. But yes, a suburban-dwelling, daily commuter Expedition is absolutely a recreational choice, and an irresponsible one at that.
I'm surprised the author didn't discuss actual electronics. Early BOSS pedals in the 80's were wonders of analog design. Check out the schematics of the chorus, flanger, and phaser. They are delightful to study:

https://elektrotanya.com/PREVIEWS/63463243/23432455/boss/bos...

https://www.hobby-hour.com/electronics/s/boss-bf2-flanger.ph...

There's a reason why the ratio of analog to digital designers is about 1:1000.
It's an insult. Xfinity pissed me off when I contacted them regarding the 3rd or 4th service interruption within a month where each lasted ~5 hours, and they offered me $10 credit.
You sound very confident that each year is going to be hotter and hotter. On what basis do you make this claim?
I believe it would be that way, if not for performance. The linker keeps track of unresolved symbols, and resolves those symbols while parsing subsequent object files. So if you list a dependency before it is used, that dependency won’t be linked at all, resulting in unresolved symbols — thus the need for object files to be listed in a particular order.

Edit: and the need for listing a dependency twice is to resolve mutually dependent object files. If A depends on symbols from B and B depends on symbols from A, you can link A,B,A or B,A,B (per the aforementioned reasoning).
Here are some places:

- Lombok (east of Bali)

- Raja Ampat (West Papua)

- Mentawai (northern part of Sumatra)

- Yogyakarta (has its own autonomy, kingdom based province). From here you can visit Borobudur. 8th century Buddhist temple, largest in the world

- Bunaken a small island in North Sulawesi

Find more information in internet.
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Stytch is building a developer platform for passwordless authentication. Our APIs make it simple to seamlessly onboard, authenticate, and engage users – while simultaneously improving security.

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Tech Stack: Go for backend services, Node and Typescript for our web services, Next.js and React/Typescript on the frontend. We run on AWS with Kubernetes for containerization, and gRPC and protobufs for internal service communication.
> For a single individual are savings and checking accounts considered separate accounts?

Insurance limits are not by account, they are by account ownership category. Checking and savings account held as single accounts are all part of the same ownership category:

https://www.fdic.gov/resources/deposit-insurance/brochures/d...
The only thing that really matters about a laptop is whether it has a decent keyboard, like the Lenovo X220's and earlier. So, what will the keyboard be like?
CNBC: Is the Fed running a Ponzi scheme?
Because the repo is private rn. I can create a public one with just that section of the code though, if you wanted to check it out!
I agree. The cheap weak stuff needs to come back.
Remote schooling is not the same as homeschooling. When the children are young, it is a lot of couch learning. You sit down with the child on the couch and go through a lesson per day of reading. You have "manipulatives" like blocks to show patterns and counting. Books are often scripted so that you can just read the lesson to the child. As the children get older and more independent, the child can read the lesson themselves and answer the questions. The parents role is then to grade the work and make sure their children are doing the work.
Homeschooling is not easy. It can be stressful, but it gives you the freedom to teach your kids in the best or worst way.
I mean, if the price it right, why not? I wouldn't want to pay anywhere near full price, though.