skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's a tricky one; there's just such a wide variety of learning styles, goals, prior knowledge, interests... In my formal education, we used a 68k platform to learn assembly and the sorts of things you're talking about. That epistemic style is very different from what I see most makers using, and maintaining excitement about.

As you say, the debugging story on AVR in particular isn't great, but these tiny systems are famously hard to debug in general. I honestly think that people learning this stuff would usually be better served on a bigger machine where there's at least a console available. Yes, more complex, but at the same time that complexity allows for some separation between the thing being debugged and the debugging environment itself.

Professionally, most of my biggest challenges are around working with people who tend to attack the low level problem, without leveraging the high-level tools and abstractions. They might "fix" the problem quickly, but it creates this horrible maintenance situation where every little thing is subtly different, iteration is incredibly slow, and the system requires a bunch of skill to work on at all. I'd much rather have people who're good at software development and vaguely aware of how the machine works under the hood, than folks who're great at assembly and vaguely aware of how to use Docker.
The driver wasn't good enough though.
The browser extension "uBound Origin" ensures you don't connect to sites it's told to avoid and it hides advertising!
Yes. A different number, but you still have exactly all of the same problems as before.
Except talk radio evolved in a distinctly asynchronous direction - "talk radio" is now just "podcasts".

Clubhouse's format was about synchronous audio - you have to be there at the moment something is said to hear it. They can add a recording feature to it, but then it's just a poor man's podcast platform.

> Many shows had listeners in the millions and still do

Citation needed? Actual radio listenership has plunged through the floor. Podcasts certainly command that kind of audience size regularly - but again, async, which is a key distinction from the Clubhouse format.

More generally media has evolved from synchronous to asynchronous, and everywhere where they've competed the market has chosen in favor of async media. Broadcast TV is (mostly) dead in favor of on-demand streaming, talk radio is (mostly) dead in favor of podcasts.

The merits of async are huge in terms of audience size - there's a reason the format itself has pivoted towards podcasts. It feels like Clubhouse's synchronicity is both its greatest asset (i.e., novelty, candidness, spontaneity) and worst liability (i.e., intrinsic limit to audience availability) - and honestly it seems pretty obvious at this point what the net viability of the idea was, given that constraint.
Here my physics knowledge gets a little sketchy, but if we have an accurate clock broadcasting on a known frequency somewhere far away we should be able to at least measure the drift between it and a local clock to arbitrary precision. With ~zero drift we can measure the distance and relative velocity very accurately with round-trip timing and Doppler measurements, and from that measure the clock offset as accurately as we can measure the distance. I think, but could be wrong, that we'd always be measuring the spacetime interval, not the euclidean distance in space, but that is probably what we actually want once we start caring about relativistic timekeeping.
The "nonbelievers" tend to be either the greedy ones themselves or people who have been tricked by the greedy ones, you can see the effect of the propaganda spread by corporate news such as CNN, MSNBC, and Fox.

So you claimed that innate desire for power is the root of the problem, I agreed and clarified, and now you're saying it isn't identified? I can't tell if you're serious or disingenuous. Your statements seem completely disingenuous.

I suggest we move on because we finished with the identification, why would we linger on that after its finished. That's a bullshit move to muddy the waters and prevent progress. That is what reactionary conservatives do

I phrased it in that way because I suspected you had no idea what that actually meant and are just stringing words together for dramatic effect. To have a discussion on a topic we need to have agreed upon definitions, but with the way you waffle back and forth in ambiguity I find it hard to believe you actually want to try.
I'm not from Czech republic, but I know the country pretty well (living in Slovakia).

Absolutely nothing you're describing about the new Czech government is true. They are not populistic (like governments in Brazil or Hungary).
I use my iPad Pro as a remote terminal to an RPi 400 and an Odroid N2+. Both of these machines are running xrdp, and I use the Microsoft Remote Desktop client on the iPad. RDP seems somewhat faster than VNC.
I'm surprised how many people are dismissive of learning the command line like it's obsolete. I still use the command line constantly and would be lost without it, and I'd like my kids to understand what's going on better than they can with a desktop environment.

I have a 4 year old and found an old Raspberry pi earlier and decided to hook it up to the TV. She was thrilled (and spent plenty of time using a keyboard and mouse for the first time. She liked it! And we don't hide her from technology)

Just because we have calculators doesn't mean learning to do math on paper is a bad idea.

I was only slightly older than her in the late 80's when we got a 286 and I learned to do `cd games` `dir` `some_game.exe` etc. and I learned the very basics of what a file/directory structure (something a lot of young adults don't understand) is, among other things. Some games meant editing autoexec.bat and that was helpful for understanding system config. Obviously I'm not looking for autoexec now but just understanding that such a config exists is useful.
Burlington VT was a lovely city to live in though the fact that it's Vermont means you'd need a car to get practically anywhere the downtown core is dense enough to allow you to walk, eat, shop and dine[1]. But, honestly, the city has pretty weak public transit infrastructure due to its size and the grocery options available by foot are extremely limited and pricey.

I think it's one of the better options in N/A outside of NYC, Boston and places in Canada (especially Quebec City and Montreal) - Boulder also often comes up in discussion though I've never been.

Comparing these to European cities which weren't leveled in WW2 is insane though - when pedestrians are first class citizens cities are absolutely wonderful to live in.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_Street_Marketplace
>It's basically like if I want to understand unix better -- I actually find tutorials written in the 70/80s much better than some of the stuff you see on YouTube or more modern tutorials

Or even the 90ies/early 2000.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32013779#32015159
> You can't physically fit unlimited people in a small area.

You can certainly fit a lot more people in most major Western cities, without even much difference in lifestyle. Simply allow people to build what they want on their land, within reason. We've seen this in New Zealand, where recent law changes have allowed townhouses (terraced housing, with shared walls but otherwise freehold) and many many townhouses are being built everywhere.

Most houses are still standalone houses, no one is forcing you to develop your property, but if every 20th section is turned from a single house into 6 townhouses, a lot more people are able to fit into a smaller space while still having a comfortable, quiet home in a good location.

Our intertenancy walls have good soundproofing, enforced by regulations, so you don't really hear your neighbours. You can pay more for a standalone house, or less for a house with shared walls.
Well, FWD cars will always have a potential for tighter turning radius.

RWD car is essentially pushing on a wheel that is almost perpendicular -- not very helpful, a lot of force needed to start the car rolling, potential to damage the wheel. As you get closer to 90 degrees the force needed becomes higher than available traction and the entire thing stops steering at all.

FWD can be thought as "pulling" the car by the front of it, the wheels can be in any position as long as we know how to transfer power.
Message tags; which would allow viewing all messages on a specific subject.
If it wasn't illegal to build multi-family homes in 90% of urban land in America, people would figure out where to put them pretty quickly. People figured out where to put the single family homes when the land was occupied by farms and forests.
In terms of matching embeddings and performing similarity search on text/images - folks are already using the framework (Jina) for that and getting decent results.

In terms of processing the PDFs and extracting that data. idk. That depends on a lot of factors - e.g. do you need to OCR the PDFs or can just extract text directly? Either way, should be possible to write a module and then easily scale it up (Jina supports shards/replicas). Anyway, lemme know. I'm in talks with folks about this kind of shitshow...uh...use case now.

Jina supports multiple vector database backends, like Weaviate, Qdrant and others. For others (like Milvus), suggest you ask on the Slack [0] - responses tend to be fast.

[0] https://slack.jina.ai
>It is definitely a meat grinder.

Sounds like they need a union. Why are there so few software unions?
Mtm: Perhaps the worlds smallest useful terminal multiplexer
And Skoda and SEAT are even more affordable brands, and essentially the same cars.
"502 Bad Gateway" - site is down
Yup, that's precisely how I interpreted GP's comment.
This is pretty much how I solve regular puzzles too. I can do most 5x5s in under 20 seconds. Too often did my debugging sessions devolve into puzzle marathons =).

Wrap variants are another story as they have no outer edges. Discovering which tile groups give initial clues there is pretty fun too (when the regular puzzles aren't much of a challenge any more).
They just arrested Marina Ovsyannikova for "discrediting the actions of the army of Russia"

> https://www.rferl.org/a/russia-ovsyannikova-yashin-ukraine/3...

The politician jailed for opposing the war:

> https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2022/07/25/vladimir-...

Many thousands of protesters have been detained:

> https://www.nytimes.com/2022/03/06/world/europe/police-russi...

> https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2022/7/15/what-happened-to-ru...

> https://ovdinfo.org/

If you have any doubts, go ahead and protest for a week straight. Just invoice me for the $500 fine. Nothing to worry about, right?
Lagâri Hasan Çelebi
So nothing's changed?

This really just confirms what was already known (regarding the spread of Monkeypox).

It's also another instance of symmetrical sexual practices in a highly promiscuous group of people resulting in the rapid proliferation of a disease.
The license I have been using is this:

> This software is information. It is subject only to local laws of physics.

I deliberately use the term "information" here to convey a sense of factual truth which is generally not protected under copyright. It is meant to be a license that transcends all human legal systems since I cannot guarantee any protections they would provide.

I have been told this will not stand up in a court of law, but the people who told me this don't seem to understand its purpose or effects. As long you obey the laws of physics no legal intervention is ever required. And the best part is that even the people who disagree must always conform to its terms.
"First off, I’ve noticed a lot of takes along the lines of “OMG, because of this fraud we’ve been wasting our time on Alzheimer’s research since 2006”. That’s not really the case, as I’ll explain..."

I'm not seeing the explanation. The Amyloid hypothesis was weakening in 2006 and a series of apparently ground-breaking but actually fake results gave new life over a significant period of time. Yes the author says: "the main inaccuracy in that statement is that we’ve been actually been wasting our time in Alzheimer’s research for even longer than that." but the problem is testing a false hypothesis and discarding isn't a waste of time, it's how science should work. Fraud and forgone failures, of course, are how science shouldn't work.

And yes, there's lot of fraud around but I don't see how this isn't especially damaging.
What are the practical issues with potentially being wrong for one day by at most one second?
It's saying "I'm not giving you any patent licenses", not "I'm not saying whether or not I'm giving you any patent licenses".
C++23's Deducing this: what it is, why it is, how to use it
Like what? (Has higher regret rates)
> It doesn't matter what you were trying to do.

Thank you, that is exactly right, and my entire point. The ad hominem is in referring to the person making the argument rather than speaking to the argument. It doesn't matter why (even if the only possibly reason is to invalidly undermine argument), it is still ad hominem.

> By this logic

No it isn't, because Socrates is not the man, here. The man, in this context, is whomever is making the argument. The mistake there instead is a category error.

> You introduced ambiguity between the purpose of a statement itself -- its role in an argument -- and purpose of a person in making that statement, also known as intent.

Hello. First of all, no I did not, but more importantly, this could not be equivalence because purpose and purpose are the same words with the same meaning. You are trying to split hairs that will not split, and you are also begging the question (petitio principii) in attempting to so narrowly define an ad hominem (it is what it is what it is is called circular reasoning).

An ad hominem is any reference to the man, usually in the form of a personal attack, but not necessarily so. One can even start an argument with an ad hominem, so there is no preexisting argument to undermine.
Arrogance and lack of professionalism is 80% of every profession on the face on the Earth.
To anyone wondering how the sausage is made I recommend this video [1] by Nebula Photos who reprocessed the same raw data that NASA used to create the released nebula picture. At around 19m he talks about how he arranges the images in layers based on the wavelength of the filter that was used during its capture.

About false color... Real things in the universe have real color -- they emit light in a variety of wavelengths -- even when that color is outside of the perceptual range of your eyes. The colorized photos like the ones released by NASA or Nebula Photos just expose the real relative color differences present in the original data, just shifted into a range that is you are able to perceive. "false color" images are definitely not someone taking a colored pencil to a black and white photo of a nebula and "coloring it in" to look nice, the colors are actually meaningful and give you more information about everything that the telescope actually detected than what a black and white photo could show alone.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DVuonz26P0w
I don't think there's any evidence to suggest that density itself is the cause of higher rates of mental illness. Density is more likely to correlate with exposure to car exhaust, for instance, and programs to care for mentally ill people tend to be located in denser areas. The crushing economic pressures of modern life regardless of location, combined with continued urbanization, seem to me more likely to be the cause than dense urban spaces.
Those are two different problems that require two different solutions:

1. Displaying current time: for that ideally you need the offset directly from the time server because the system timezone data can be out of date in regards to current time.

2. Displaying historical timestamps: for that you use the system timezone file.
HN bookmarklet: Every click brings you to the newest HN post you have not seen
Next time your on the phone trying to get it resolved, ask them for their "corporate address for legal correspondence" in order to file your small claims suit.

They will resist giving it to you, likely by telling you "it's online on their website". or they will send you to a "contact us" page on their website that doesn't display their corporate address. This is when you know you are winning.

They may still not resolve it on the spot, but when someone sees that notes that you requested the necessary information in order to sue, they will likely fix it in short order.

It's worked for me a few times when it was very obvious the company had policy of telling customers to go screw themselves, even when the customer is right.

There is something about actually knowing how to file a lawsuit for real that seems to motivate them.
Meta has it backwards, because they could've already made another choice. UTC is a representation of the offset. This will always need to be calculated somewhere. Much like how the GPS counts the time since the epoch and broadcasts the offset...it can be used or not by the user. Those times are a calibration adjustment. For UTC, that adjustment is a reference to the current status provided by IERS. That's literally the job of UTC.

Meta can simply stop applying a time offset in their reference, use TAI for forensics, and then have a separately calculated time when they need to display in that representation.

...Which is what happens already. System time is seconds since The Unix Epoch. All of those times are calculated and available, and always will be. They chose one of them, didn't like it, and invented a crummy workaround. They could've logged it in TAI and appended the TAI TZ to all their timestamps.

This is being done to work around poor coding choices they made, instead of making the computing fit reality. Basically "We chose smearing, which is a poopstain of tech debt, so we'll fix it by telling the whole world what time it is." That request is loaded with colossal hubris.

They might as well have the second redefined. The real operators do their thing and leave the squawking to those who want to self-identify a poor coders. Because if they don't want to account for a clock that jumps, then they're kicking the can down the road and they want everyone else to join.

Turning it into a Y2K or Y2038 problem is a sad choice of saddling bigger tech debt on the rest of the world.

Calling it mainstream is as much of a narrative as permanent daylight savings time was. The software solutions exist and were deployed (at least throughout Linux and main userspace) by the June 2015 leap.

This is a Facebook problem that they're sloppily handling by pushing it on literally everyone else.
Market forces on a commodified, non-monopolized playing field should come up with all that innovation and bring us that charging cord faster and cheaper, and/or through a wider variety of curated market places and organic charging cord communities.
Per article: "100,000,000 kg if we include the Outer GPGP. Thus, if we repeat this 100,000 kg haul 1,000 times – the Great Pacific Garbage Patch will be gone...we are ready to move on to our new and expanded System 03, which is expected to capture plastic at a rate potentially 10 times higher than System 002 through a combination of increased size, improved efficiency, and increased uptime."
Georgia, the country in Europe but outside EU. It is actually a tax haven.
Yes, Wall Street is clearly not to blame. And Vox has no conflict of interest here to say this. It's not like they're 34% owned by Comcast, have had more than 6 large institutional investment firms invest in ownership, and more than a dozen well known angel investors as well. I am sure there is no undue influence to have this story written by someone who is sympathetic to Wall Street, Jerusalem Demsas, who is also anti-rent control, wrote an entire article and recorded a half hour podcast defending Zillow buying up entire neighborhoods, criticizes public housing as unsafe and that it could be fixed by privatizing it, and is extremely anti-zoning.

Also one of the largest investors, Accel, totally didn't own Trulia, which was totally not bought by Zillow. And Zillow totally isn't a major advertiser on Vox[0].

[0] https://www.vox.com/ad/16158882/zillow-zestimate-explained
Adjacent to this topic, I was recently thinking about how little commercial air travel has changed in the past 50 years. You can no longer smoke on an airplane, which is great. Security is a nightmare, which is less great. Has anything else changed?
https://insideevs.com/news/502536/wuling-hongguang-mini-ev-c...

That's the actual car I think I want most in the world. It's so cheap and fun, and possibly even practical for me, but I don't think there's any way I could drive it in my city sadly.
Yet there is effective vaccine. But only 200,000 doses available so far for 5,000,000 who regularly have this kind of sex. Plus you have tell people to abstain from sex for the six weeks for two vaccine does to take effect and not get sick. Good luck getting horndogs to do that.
Do you think something like the Oxford Nanopore MinION [0] is a viable alternative, assuming you'd want to do just the sequencing yourself? I suspect most people wouldn't be able to do the prep without proper wet lab training and equipment [1], but the starter kit is $1000 for the device, a single flow cell, and one rapid sequencing kit (SQK-RAD004).

[0]: https://nanoporetech.com/products/minion

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iS1pz3IhJvU
In my experience, most lawyers don't want to go to trial. Billable hours are billable hours and going to trial is an incredibly exhausting process, no matter how mediocre of a lawyer you are or how "evil" you are. It's incredibly physically demanding and one slip-up can cost you the whole thing. You're often living out of a hotel (away from family and friends) and just living and breathing the trial for sometimes as long as 3 or 4 weeks. Much better to drag it out (assuming you're a lawyer who doesn't care about the client as long as you get paid) and reach a settlement.
No, and it’s not a diminishing comment to suggest otherwise. It’s a great achievement. It’s not reshaping astronomy at this time.
Yeah; very, very tempting. It makes me wonder if there are specialty shops in the US that can cut down on the $2000-$3000 delivery charge.
You microbiome is more akin to a forest than a farm. You can't just plant potatoes (or whatever) and assume that it will get balanced. Sometimes things like this do help, but sometimes they don't. Fertilizer makes plants grow, but it can have unintended consequences. (For example, runoff leading to bacterial blooms in a watershed.) The gut is an ecology, hence the difficulty of determining one-size-fits all fixes to a complex ecosystem.
Honestly, the fact SSDs represent 2% of the USA’s light vehicle emissions is surprisingly high.
The hardware data being sent to a centralised service which dishes it out when it feels like it is almost always for battery saving.
Red Hat has a similar tool called Red Hat Insights Advisor for OpenShift, which they provide as a free service with OpenShift subscriptions, so you don't need to install anything:

What is new in Insights Advisor for Red Hat OpenShift
https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/what-new-insights-advisor-ope...

https://console.redhat.com/openshift/insights/advisor/recomm...
I wonder if this kind of editor could be used for a GPT3 framework with suggestions, dropdown, etc.
The difference here is that the command line is still a valuable tool. It's not obsolete. And your kids may not be interested in learning how computers work if they've never needed to figure them out to get to what they want.
The high cost of leaving cryptocurrencies unregulated [pdf]
> and adjust it by shifting all the timezone for that amount of time

Does this follow as a question?: Shift the timezones geographically, or in terms of how they all define [true monotonic] to local-time translation?