skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If Russia uses this to disable another country's satellite passing overhead, is that an act of war, worthy of retaliation? What about if that other country, in retaliation, uses similar technology in a satellite to destroy this Kalina installation?
Bad idea, curved monitors are VA while this really needs IPS' viewing angle.
Photographer, Designer, VFX something along those lines I think.
So you look at everything that we've been able to figure out, things we didn't know about even a few decades ago, and you conclude "WELL I CAN'T SEE THE REST OF THE PUZZLE RIGHT NOW SO I GUESS MY IMAGINARY FRIEND DID IT"

So goddamn stupid that it's just sad.
Fine - here's a reference for you. I didn't include any previously because I thought this was well known. It's for the UK because the UK has some data sources that are survey based and independent of how much people choose to test/when:

https://health-study.joinzoe.com/post/1-in-15-have-covid-in-...

"Prof Spector: While COVID cases continue to soar to all-time highs, the rate of increase is showing signs of slowing down."

That was for the end of March. ONS survey tracks similarly and shows numbers heading back up to the prior peak already achieved in March. The page has some useful graphs that put it in perspective and show the scale of the problem.

It's matched by anecdata from the people around me. In the past few weeks most of my friends have reported getting COVID. It's just a cold so it puts them in bed with lemsips for a few days, not a big deal, but the massive incidence rates are very noticeable. One friend said he got COVID and had to cancel some meetings, but two were already cancelled by the other party for the exact same reason. That sort of thing hasn't happened before and for some of them, it's their first time. So it feels correct that infection rates are off the charts. Multiple perspectives yield the same answer.
Here's the github repo used to create books in the same style: https://github.com/sisl/tufte_algorithms_book

Note that this repo is from the same author as the book.
Maybe, but there's a tall raised bezel around the port area so even those cables might not work if the port is close enough to the edge of the port cutout, since it'll intersect the chassis plastic. The lower DP port on this monitor looks way too close to the bezel for a 90 degree cable for example. I guess it's not hitting the wall anymore, but I still can't use it. All in all it's a baffling design decision and I wish they would just put the ports downward firing at the bottom of the monitor with straight clearance like everyone else. You could even still stack them vertically with no gap this way because the actual screen support curves away from where the ports would exit.
If this almost-square aspect would drive you crazy, Eizo has been selling actually-square displays for ages. There's some kind of U.S. government contract for air traffic controllers that keeps the square panel industry alive. I think their "wide all around" marketing is clever.

https://www.eizo.com/products/flexscan/ev2730q/
I was very into Chemistry and Biology until I found Computer Science. C.S. was/is fascinating, so many interesting problems.

Until I found out C.S. to a majority of the world really just means coding - the most boring activity I can imagine. (to me... I have some parts of "H.D." in the ADHD, so don't downvote me).

I thought C.S. would lead to a career of solving difficult Automata, algorithmic, etc problems. Nope.
> You pay to peer your traffic.

That's not the whole truth.

At least here in Germany, there are publicly-ish peering points. You pay a small amount for colocating a single router in the data center, and each peering partner only accepts IP traffic for the IPs they feel responsible for (typically their own AS). Companies such as Google participate in those, so you can offload all of your Google and Youtube traffic at such a peering point. A small ISP can afford to participate in such a peering point, you only pay a fixed, monthly fee for colocation.

However, you likely want to also have a carrier to whom you can hand off all the other traffic that you don't have direct peers for.

(Source: I work for a company that hosts some of the POPs for https://www.peeringdb.com/ix/135)
BGMI PUBG Gameplay
Yeah this is the way I tried it. I did not find as fast.
They didn't. They extended the life for eight more years and still make a profit from Sun hardware sales today. If you looked at the alternatives: IBM or stay independent then those were not going to end well. Oracle gave Sun life for eight more years.
I am responding. Accusing others of astroturfing is a violation of HN guidelines.

FWIW, people seem to vastly overestimate the amount of astroturfing that they are experiencing, perhaps because they find it difficult to believe many people have different views than they do.
You’re completely incorrect. Banks signed contracts agreeing to lend money, otherwise Musk wouldn’t have been able to make a serious, contractual, offer.
Probably just a fancy way to say "provider".
The trouble is the actual collection, which as far as I know is still left as an exercise for the person owed.
> convinced that many many pro lifers are entirely sincere.

If someone truly believes that an abortion is murder, then logically the penalty for an abortion should be the same (all else being equal) as murdering another human. If someone thinks that that penalty is too harsh (e.g. long prison sentence or death sentence), do they truly believe that abortion is murder?
> But then following your prior reasoning, that's just another collapse.

But it isn't random, if we know how fast it rotates then the second time we measure it we can get a close to exact result.

The most famous experiment for this is the double slit experiment. Normally when you fire particles through you will get an interference pattern on the other side since the particles passes through like a wave. Measuring it in one will collapse the wavefunction and therefore destroying the inference pattern, so now the particles mostly just travels straight and creates a distribution of hits as if it passed through just a single slit.

Edit: Can look at this picture from wikipedia showing the difference between single and double slit, just measuring at one of the slits will even cause particles passing through the other slit to go much straighter.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c2/Single_s...
And now, Solaris has, in fact, died, other projects have left ‘Orrible before it was too late. It’s all over and gone because Oracle bought it and does not care.

(One could debate whether keeping Java alive was a good thing.)
I'm saying people repeating talking points from industry without realizing it, or having really considered them in any serious way. This extends to offline conversations with family / friends so it's not about shills.
> Oracle bought Sun because they wanted MySQL.

You're way of in the weeds.
Heck, my 3 different Rogers wavelength services we not impacted at all (although L1 services have other failure modes that take longer to recover from since there is no automatic rerouting as with L2 networks).

Sort of, our wave circuits will automatically reroute but we had to shell out the $$ for protected waves and then explicitly mention they had to be configured to be auto-revertive as that was not the default behavior for that telecom provider. Then L2 and L3 don't notice when it shifts between the working and protect paths, it happens fast enough the only visible change then is the latency difference between the two.
Oh yeah I did use "dd" and "p". They work OK, although they don't allow selecting multiple lines that don't follow each other.
are "OK but" and "OK yet" new formulations? "Okay" is an Americanism from the early mid 1800s that started to be used in its current form in the late 1800s. are the "but" and "yet" attachments genuinely new or recent?
You don't need to buy DIA from an incumbent. You can get L1 / L2 circuits from various carriers back to data centres where you can buy transit and peer with other ISPs using BGP. L1 wavelength circuits did not suffer from the outage Rogers had yesterday, but the downside of wavelengths is that they require physical intervention to recover from failures.

For exchanges, Ontario has the Torix exchange in Toronto for peering, and there's QIX in Montreal. Ottawa has Ottix, but it does not have many peers. There are others out west (as I'm in Ontario and don't pay attention to them as much).
Land is a pretty significant exception to this, and extremely relevant to the topic of housing.
Only one of these people is wrong because only one is making or implying a statement of fact concerning a causal link that isn't shown in this paper and has never been shown in the past. Neither tried to make the claim that glyphosate in urine is a good thing.
Minivans didn’t become mainstream until the mid-late 80s, and anyway pickup trucks were common well before that. Moreover, station wagons that were popular in the 80s were huge and they guzzled gas.
GP isn’t arguing for “we should behave like animals”, they are just using it to show inconsistencies in GGP’s argument.
Hah yes, an unfortunate realization was that programming as a career strips away many of the things that made me interested in the first place.
Pretty sure that's backwards. Ergonomically you want the entire display to be at and below eye level. The neck rotates easily on the horizontal and really sucks at flexing in the vertical.
Mister organic farmer, here is a plate of cow manure, eat it.
Where is this? So if it was 20K new, it's 10M now?
>So you can reliably install rpm's in debian and vice versa with .deb's?

Yeah, just use a chroot. It's the same kernel. You could also just distribute static binaries or have your dynamic libs bundled in a single .AppImage file.

>glibc versions?

Linux guarantees source compatability, but doesn't guarantee binary compatability (unlike most proprietary software like ms-windows).

>X11 vs Wayland?

X11 and wayland are different protocols, but Wayland is reverse-compatible with X11.

>System-d vs init.d ?

I don't know much about init systems, but I don't use systemd, I use OpenRC and it works fine with "systemd-dependent" software like GNOME or KDE by using elogind[0][1] for example.

>Android?

For android apps, you can containerize an android userspace with tools like Waydroid[2].

[0] https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Elogind
[1] https://github.com/elogind/elogind
[2] https://waydro.id/
How else to keep a community stable and civil, where by definition civil must contain attributes that will always offend some of the audience?
https://www.av-connection.com/?PGr=13515

Like this?
I don't much care for the aspect ratio. But I have been dying for a decent sized 1080p USB-C monitor like this that has no power brick. Is there anything similar?
Uruguay suspends Covid vaccination for children under 13
> Burning coal and other fossil fuels like oil and gas has been established as the leading factor in climate change.

Coal, oil and gas. What other fossil fuels are out there?
I am aware that I could extend vim with all the missing features, but that seems error-prone and not worth the time investment, since other editors have them out-of-the-box.
> Posts like these, for me, highlight the class divide.

To start from Paul G. saying "Thank you dang, ..." and end up at "...(under)class cohort keeping capitalist dreams alive" seems like stretching a particular framework of thought past the point where it usefully describes people.
so is pretty much everyone else here though?
Yes. Twitter is destroying classical media. Journalists claim to be neutral observers of reality, and when the only source of information you had about them was their short TV reports or newspaper articles, there was no other basis on which to disagree. People might have suspected some stories didn't get reported, or they might have occasionally read a story about something they knew a lot about and realized it was biased, but there was no solid way to prove bias.

But now for years they have all been on Twitter and it is suddenly plain to see. Freed from the rules and conventions of their professional medium, they spot nonsense on Twitter and show just how poor their understand truly is. The illusion of impartiality is impossible to sustain like this, which is why the BBC has tried restricting journalists from Twitter, but it's just impossible. They can't stay away, and their credibility declines with every tweet they make.
"tied to cancer"
Bullshit. I've looked this up and researched it extensively as I was looking at different chemicals to use for weed control

The science isn't settled, this is just more news media garbage fear mongering
Kill the Newsletter (Newsletter to RSS)
At least, the assumption that “nothing” was sent back is wrong. I agree that the BSD license allows to take the code and run away with it, but you don’t have to. In a way, that makes BSD more free than the GPL.
Wow, this utility is insane.

Looks like some raw data the OP can use is available here:

ioreg -l -r -n AppleSmartBattery
Didn't realize it was down...
I think they should. My home PC, which is used for gaming, is not likely subject to an evildoer with a kali linux USB stick. So I should be able to boot it from MY USB sticks without any hassle. It should be a BIOS boot menu option.

If people in corporate environments want to disable this, they can set a BIOS password to keep others out of the boot menu.
Attracted to the shadiness that was there to begin with.
“If I had only known, I would have become a locksmith.”

- Einstein
This doesn't work through typical fatigue, much less burnout.

If you're actually burned out, you'll be staring at it for the whole 25 minutes, then getting extra stressed out at reporting it to the accountability partner, which results in a downwards spiral. Heck, you'd be lucky to even finish writing the plan.
There are plenty of wireless micro-ISPs in the Bay Area. Our small office used a gigabit wireless service to augment xfinity, my sibling has a wireless via Sail, there's Ridge Wireless, Wave, and so on.

It would probably be worth talking to one of these to find out what the real experience is like. In my experience, people will gladly talk about what they've learned.
Great description.

I would go further to describe living systems as not just distributed and so on. Also they are self-assembling and self-repairing. They are redundant - which makes them more damage resistant and 'evolvable'.

Also, these complex assemblies of machines work at (mostly) room temperature and pressure. Except for extremophiles that can work down to freezing or up to boiling temperatures, or in acid or high pressure environments.

Also enzymes catalyse stereospecific reactions, or can use light to drive proton gradients across a lipid membrane, or reduce nitrogen gas. I've always found it funny the sci-fi obsession with 'nanomachines' when living systems are basically composed of exactly that.
Yeah that works for selecting contiguous blocks of text. Multi-cursor editing allows for selecting rows that are further apart.
This is bad journalism. Glyphosate is not “linked” to cancer. Sone groups think it is “probably” a carcinogen but most every governing body around the world says it is not as there’s no proof of the link at all.

This is probably not journalism but rather propaganda designed to rally public support around glyphosate bans which we have seen in Germany and now the Netherlands. Farmers can still use it of course, but the ban is for home use. Even though it is safe to use when following the label.
I think time will do. We need to wait for the many copyrights to expire and it will be in the public domain eventually.
I find panning my eyes left and right to other monitors more natural than up and down, and I think most ergonomics experts would agree. As such a 32:9 widescreen seems preferable to a 16:8. But if you are pressed for space, either because of small desks or because of everything else going on on your desk (people who work not only in the virtual world) this seems like a great compromise.
I asked same at previous Rails shop and my understanding is Ruby/Rails capabilities makes this especially difficult.
Perhaps they are referring to Pylance (Microsoft's proprietary Python tools for VS Code)? https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/k0s8qw/vs_code_devel...

IIRC there's a similar problem with VS Code's official C++ and C# tools.
How do tree-sitter's ergonomics compare to these other two?
I believe consumer unregulated devices like wifi APs are limited to a broadcast power of 1W for one thing. Second, if you are indoors, it is more likely your phone is using a frequency band bellow 1Ghz
I would agree with this statement. You may not see Webpack directly because a lot of modern tooling/libraries/frameworks (whatever we're calling them now) have Webpack hidden away in their dependencies and the end consumer gets a hand full of useful cli commands that run magic.
The slideshow just below shows it used as a single monitor.
I've pictured myself in a research librarian or archivist role, cataloguing and searching catalogues. When I've done similar work as a volunteer or enthusiast, it's been the closest feeling to getting obsessed over coding. Maybe also when digging through a web of development history to see how a bug happened.

Not sure how closely that's connected to programmer aptitudes, I may be getting away with that despite not being particularly good at it. And I don't actually have any library science background so I may just be imagining my fit for that.
The CHAZ happened in Portland - Lunduke's home city. The riots and looting. The "summer of love". Look it up. They vandalised his synagogue.

In regard to womens rights, viable unborn woman have the right not to be killed in the womb- which includes the vast majority of abortions currently being performed.

This is the correct moral position to take, and has nothing to do with fascism.
Mainstream in What? Consumer or as in Industries? Like Telecom Equipment from Ericsson, EUV from ASML, Your Mobile GPU from ARM EU Branch?

I mean more than half of HN never heard of SAP.
It's a good concept isn't it. I prefer it to talking about a "crisis"
of this or that - because the idea that a society or humankind might
"Just not know what's going on any more" is less loaded than a
"crisis" which implies some correct way of being that we deviated
from. But beware. There's a half-dozen varying accounts of what it
really means and when our journey into the wilderness started. By
Nietzsche's account it was the 1900s.
I've seen dang warn people their conduct is bannable many times.

AFAIK shadowbanning on HN means your comments default to "dead", as if they had been flagged. You can see them if you enable "showdead" in your profile, and if people vouch for them, they can become visible again. See Terry Davis' comment history for examples (this is the only shadowbanned account I know of): https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=TerryADavis - if you look a few pages in, you'll see some live comments of him talking about the early days of Ticketmaster and such.

To me this seems like a better solution than simply kicking people out who are unable to uphold the minimum guidelines necessary to engage in reasonably civil discourse. What would you suggest as an alternative?
It's incredible seeing 60 hz junk being promoted on a tech site in 2022
This shares an unfortunately common flaw with most monitors in the market, at 137.6 PPI, it'll likely require fractional scaling.
And there is literally no way to do it on Mac. Or, you know, disable scroll acceleration, an abomination that needs to die.
I like to think that in life the code is also the runtime, unlike in computer technology where the hardware is the runtime.
> because we don’t have one yet

Part of the problem is that at this point we have no way of ever knowing if something is conscious or not. We assume that other humans are because they look like me, act like me, and are made of the same stuff; and I know that I am. But all I really have is your word that you are. Will that be enough from a computer? I can write a program right now that says it’s conscious, but it wouldn’t be. So how can we ever know?
I’m glad (← sarcasm) if a modern pricing page lists *the actual price* without needing to create an account or install the app first.
Happened in India recently. Read the Reliance Jio story.
I moved within a country. The US is fairly large, and the states have such different legal environments that it feels almost like another country. The abdication of Congress in many areas of governance has placed undue influence in the state governments. Moving from a somewhat progressive area to within a "red state" has been a culture shock to say the least. At least there's plenty of water here for now.
Its not impossible, but it needs someone to figure out how to monetize desktop linux so they can then put the marketing effort in and pay a few companies to port big name apps such as photoshop that would give it some momentum and mindshare. A single profitable desktop would then give other companies a good target to port their own desktop software too, which would encourage more users and get to a virtuous circle.

But without that (and no one has figured out how to do it so far) I agree, I cant see it happening.
Which I prefer to use myself, but it was born as “like NeXT” (and it still is); so, just another “like an actually successful desktop”.
I went through biochem, but didn’t fully understand just how gigantic & complicated proteins are until I started learning about computational protein folding. There’s several levels of abstraction just between rna/ribosomes and functional proteins… that’s one of the most shocking complexities to me, most pieces of life are rather elegant when you come to understand them but it’s hard to imagine how complex proteins evolved spontaneously. There’s just endless complexity there.

There’s 574 amino acids making four separate interlocking chains in a single globin, plus the heme, all just to bind 4 oxygen molecules. It’s simultaneously elegant but hugely complex, far above any discussion of the rna sequencing.

It’s a big part of the “gap” between chemistry and biology IMO.
My experience with Rust codebases has been different from the Author's. I think his or her points about why Rust should encourage high quality programs makes sense. In practice, most of the Rust OSS I find is poor quality, ie the article's lament of "today's software quality crisis – crashes, bloat and more." I'm suspicious my observations are because I'm viewing select slice of Rust code; perhaps the higher quality code examples aren't OSS, so I haven't seen them.

Examples:

- Rust is well-suited to Embedded. There are a handful of high-quality tools (eg probe-run, defmt, SVD2Rust etc). Most of the higher level libraries, and the chat on Rust embedded communication channels are a mess. Dependency hell, poor APIs, hardware support that's been designed to make trivial examples and never tested on practical firmware etc.

- Backend web dev - Several Flask analogs, but nothing that makes sense to use for a web page. Internally, dependency hell, and filled with generics and Async.

- Graphics programming - Churn, and low-quality results compared to C libraries eg for Vulkan. Fine if you use the libraries that are thin wrappers on the C APIs, but ones that try to apply a Safe or Rusty API are lower quality.

I don't mean this as a disagreement to the article - Rust gives developers tools to make high quality software! The Rust project itself is superb. I'm surprised that his predictions don't match with what we have. (yet)
GMO skepticism is pretty much the same as anti-vax. Lots of talk about big corporations and a fetish for “natural” as well as a litany of vague syndromes without a clearly elucidated biological mechanism.