skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Keep in mind that this doesn't need to be a Raspberry Pi and can be any computer. With some networking magic (and potentially network namespaces) you can also run multiple dongles & proxies on the same machine. A bit of hardware engineering will allow you to decouple the SIM card from the modems themselves, so SIMs can be kept at a central location and assigned to modems at will, potentially automatically depending on remaining credit/carrier blocks/rate-limiting/etc.
Dart, if I remember rightly, was originally Google's attempt at replacing JavaScript. Embedding it in Chrome didn't happen so that's where the pivot to powering Flutter happened. I think it's one of those cases where it's less that there's anything wrong with the language, so much as it doesn't really have a reason to exist yet other than the one framework it is used in.

As far as these cross-platform frameworks go, being written in a popular language guarantees nothing. I've pointed out before there's a bunch of random obscure frameworks out there that use Python that have fairly low traction. Which always made me wonder why they were being created in the first place.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25490496

There even was a PHP one.

https://this-is-r-gaurav.medium.com/build-mobile-apps-with-p...
> It's a simple problem, we turned housing into an investment.

People are not natural economists and will basically dig in to support the status quo until that status quo changes, at which point they'll support the new one. Americans, for example, buy new cars at an average new price of $40k and for most of my life accepted uncritically that the value of those cars would plummet the second they were driven off the lot. They did not lobby for supply restrictions that would prevent it. They didn't ask their politicians to prop up "car values." They didn't try to avoid it, at all. They just accepted it.

They would do the same with housing, if they weren't already conditioned not to.
If you look at those MFDs, many also have rotational controls in the corners (some even have two levels of dials, one sitting on top of the other), which are another key way to keep the UI tactile and promote muscle memory.

Things like eliminating lag, organizing menus into predictable paths that can easily be committed to muscle memory, and designing buttons and dials that can be used even in high vibration environments, are all key design criteria for these cockpit controls. It's so sad that automotive design refuses to take any lessons from that industry.
Yep, welcome to Fox "News": "We don't know if this is true, we don't even know if it exists, but it would further our political narrative, so we're going to report it anyway." That journalistic integrity we all associate with Fox, of course.
> Yes, they are Russian

The available evidence disagrees. (They're from Czechia)
The other somewhat overlooked aspect of this story is the obvious: in order for these stones to exist, the water has to have been this low at least once previously for them to have been made!
Taking a single food alone is bad. You should look at a full diet. For example, wheat/grain paired with beans, lentils, and other foods that provide a variety of needed proteins.

You also need to look at the downside. Eggs have a lot of saturated fat and cholesterol. This have been reproducibly tied to high cholesterol in people. Eggs have also been tied to colon cancer.

Pulling out a single nutrient in a single food is dangers because it doesn't give us a complete picture of a healthy diet.
great, now you're also going to tell me I don't own any plot of Islay land from all those bottles of Laphroaig
This is awesome - congrats on the launch!!!
I live close to Pine Bluff, definitely not a place a would attempt to start a business of this sort.
This is the single most influential article on ALL my professional communication. Before reading this article I used to consider my emails/documents/etc finished as soon as they included all of the content I wanted to cover. This taught me empathy for the reader in writing. And if writing can help the writer clarify their ideas, then clarifying your writing can even improve how you organize your own thoughts.
FreeBSD/EC2: What I've been up to
For the page:

> You will need real hardware to run it.

Why doesn't it work in a VM?
Oh the Lord Barron puns that lurk about a famous orange golf cheater known to own Scottish Land of certain golf course overlooked by modern wind machines.
how do you tax a house that isn't a dollar amount?
"Single-entry accounting" usually means that you have one account that is the source of truth for the whole operation. For example, you use the checking account balance. When you take in sales, you put it in the sales column and increase the balance. When you pay the electric bill you put it in the electric column and decrease the balance. You have a couple issues:

1. How do you keep track of unpaid invoices and bills?

2. How do you account for things like asset values, depreciation, etc.?

3. If you have income or expenses that register multiple accounts, you have to sum the right columns.

4. If you missed a leg of a complicated transaction (recording the income and sales tax liability for the day across multiple payment forms, for example), you might never know it, e.g., you might accidentally record the sales tax payable as income.

Using the accrual accounting method (as opposed to the cash method), where you book sales at the time they occur, is next to impossible with single-entry accounting. If you have a mostly inventory-based business, you have to use the accrual method in the US. Most businesses that must make financial statements available to investors will use the accrual method.
Could you expand a bit about what kind of information class imbalance can reveal?
I dunno... Baudrillard's Simulacra and Simulation which is about the cultural implications of technology leading to "Virtual Reality" was the first publication in a book series on "The Body" although it has nothing to do with the body.
Reminds me of this [1] post yesterday that because sedans can only fit 2 car seats parents don’t have a third child because they can’t afford a bigger car.

Maybe, parents are having less kids because they can’t afford to move to a place with an extra bedroom.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32491901
This is my beef sometimes with this IDEs, is hard to change their stubborn behaviors.
This is fraud, they are literally selling you nothing.

They sued a Member of the Scottish Parliament for writing a blog which explains the tax haven structure they use. http://www.andywightman.com/archives/4152

Don't believe any similar claims they make like "reintroducing lynx" they are doing no such thing.

It's just a way to get people to give them money in return for nothing.
Touché, my Lord.
> Perhaps our favorite easter egg is that you can bring your own SQL into it for example

That is super awesome! I plan to use it to allow people to peruse our table structure easily.
I worked with a "brilliant" product manager whose idea was to onboard several of our enterprise customers right after our first major deliverable, ie. midway through feature development. I vehemently pushed back, saying that it would be disruptive to our customers since the feature wasn't fully finished and it would slow us down, because we would need to change the order in which we would do development since customers expect a certain level of quality. I also said that any timelines after customers were onboarded were at risk, because if things were buggy, which they probably were since the feature wasn't finished yet, it would mean we would have to jump on them since they were our biggest customers.

These all fell on deaf ears because they thought it would be important to get early feedback from our customers. I told them we could demo it, but we shouldn't onboard them. Again, they refused to listen.

Things ended up being exactly as you expected, and I quit the job so that I didn't have to deal with this PM any more.
I see them all the time.
I had some dude try and rope me into one of these land banking scams. He wanted me to build some wordpress site to convince people they could do this on some property he owned. I pretty much told him this: Sketchy people ripping off other sketchy people is funny, but ripping off people with less money than you is a really lame thing to do and not something I'd support whatsoever. I can copy paste one of his messages in reply to that (sic): "Im pretty sure you havent done any ethical hacking in the best of present so talking about sketchy pyramid whatever makes no sence. I told you very clearly i dont do shady illegal bullshit what we do is 100% legit focused on protecting earth and helping people"

I blocked and deleted that contact after sending them a famous obscene image from back in the day which starts with a g and ends in oatse. Land banking schemes are fraud.
This comment reminds me of this video, where a F-15C fighter pilot breaks down the "Human Interface" in the cockpit where there are over 250 buttons and various other displays including HUD and panels and a button they aren't allowed to press because it requires an engine rebuild afterwards:
https://arstechnica.com/features/2020/06/human-interface-com...

It suggests it was meant to be part of a series but I've not found any other examples????
If you're single you can just choose which side of your body you will use for lifting, and which for lowering.
I think they have a really interesting point that is contrary to many scholars about relative power. The decline of Russia and strength of the US was a prerequisite to the Ukrainian situation. If there were more power parody like the US and USSR, I think the US would have been much more cautious about building relationship and influence in Ukraine. Knowing that the US would be free from reprisal enables it to take the route it did before and during the conflict
I fully understand the anxiety to stay contactable, as a father of two children myself. I haven't figured out a good solution to balance the needs to stay connected and the needs to stay disconnected, though. One solution is a concierge operator, like what you mentioned. I've heard some luxury villas provide such service. iPhone and Android provides call forwarding function, so the guest could set up a temporary forwarding to the concierge number during stay.
Even for buttons I've seen small matrix displays beside the button (or even underneath its plastic shell) acting as the label and indicator. This prevents the need of having the programmable buttons next to the screen, but at increased cost.
Lots of deliberate practice. That’s the only way to build any skill. A good mentor helps a lot.
On a desktop in Chrome, with a fairly powerful processor, its taking ~4 seconds to show the calculator after it makes the call to Uno_UI_Windows_UI_Xaml_Application_Start_Windows_UI_Xaml_ApplicationInitializationCallback.
Absolutely nothing. The problem existed before TikTok.
> What I actually want is a ... and then letting the computer determine the most efficient way to develop those code paths and execute them

Give us something actionable and not handwavy dreaming and you might get it.
Direct link: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20220816-00/?p=10...
> Does the tone put anyone else off?

Jason Slaughter, the author/creator, has said in numerous interviews that it is on purpose. He's tired of the BS from the pro-car, low-density folks, and leans into the snark.
The article mentions that current law that applies to land in Scotland is an act from 1976 revised in 2012. Not sure which one of the original or revised prevents the selling of "souvenir plots" but it might indicate that it was not forbidden before 1976/2012 so practice may come from before when it was legal to do so.
Interesting - in the godbolt.org link, looks like both GCC and Clang optimize the code to run at compile time, so the resulting function is just "mov eax, 24".

But MSVC latest instead generates the full runtime code and function call.
or, mousing over it and seeing the little minimize line.
Technological progress is usually exponential.

In terms of self-driving, some factors are:

The amount of data grows exponential. Not only do the existing Teslas keep adding data, but more and more Teslas are added to the fleet, accelerating the pace at which data is generated.

Crunching the numbers gets exponentially faster, because compute power is growing exponentially.

The algorithms used to crunch the data become better.

As more and more revenue comes in, more and more can be spent on data crunching.

The sensors become better.

Maps become better.

All of these factors multiply. Adding another exponential force. Even if the data would grow at a linear pace and the algorithms would get better at a linear pace, this would result in exponential improvements, as these two factors multiply.
In principle there are a few possibilities - foreigners, pension funds, banks, insurances or other corporations, endowment funds, publicly owned,... although most of these would seem more likely in a place like the US.

It's also conceivable that nobody really knows, that there is no common land registry that really matches the reality 'on the ground', ie the people considering themselves owners and receiving rents. In such a situation it would be very hard to make transactions, hence why it might appear impossible to buy real estate in some areas.
Interesting, thanks for the link. It seems that CLIP encodings aren't as useful as frozen encoders from the textual domain, which is a little unintuitive imo. Can't keep up with all these advancements!
Looks great - recently there have been many logging tools built around Clickhouse and JSON, what differentiates you from the existing services?
> glibc is pretty much ubiquitous, so any closed source software will be compiled against glibc and will not work with musl c libraries.

> That's not to say a vendor couldn't do a muslc build of a closed source software, just that it's pretty much unheard of.

The ironic thing is that musl makes it easier to do static binaries, so in a world where glibc wasn't older I would have expected to see more proprietary software compiled against musl (albeit, statically linked so that it didn't really matter).
This is what happens when Ivy League MBAs run every industry
I’m a junior employee working on a “preferred in-office” schedule. The COVID semesters of college tested my discipline much more than this, I really like my hybrid schedule.
> So you backed a developer-oriented project all about open source software and your test to see if it was garbage or not is to consume proprietary video content and play video games through virtualization?

The referenced Kickstart was for the first pine64 boards, not the phones or laptops:

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/pine64/pine-a64-first-1...

They were marketed as being "high performance" for both Linux and Android. They weren't, plain and simple. They were next to useless for anything.
Thanks! I understand the marketing needs to turn from selling the negative ("no internet") to selling the positive ("focus").
Nice gatekeeping. Perhaps you could provide some concrete examples of how Rust is worse than C++ for embedded programming, when it comes to "understanding the hardware and leveraging its power through good architecture and smart thinking and understanding what the code you write will do"?

To me it is very strange that you would act as if Rust is some dumbed down toy language (not your literal words, but I conclude this from your MS frontpage example), while it is considered (not entirely deserved, in my opinion) difficult to learn with a very steep learning curve.

Personally I find programming in C quite annoying because of all the sharp edges (e.g. implicit integer promotion, the various types of UB) that you have to keep in mind. To me this distracts from thinking about good architecture, rather than promoting it.
If you start early you can make a fortune like the guys who now own the black sun
If an article in Stamp Collectors Weekly has the headline "The Market is Getting Irrational," is it clickbait for that article to be about the stamp market?

It's weird to call someone's site about Linux patches clickbait because it's not about shipping half-finished furniture.
iOS VPNs have leaked traffic for more than 2 years, researcher claims
>If you think that fora dedicated to laughing at what you call deranged subcultures are not spreading hate and getting people killed

I don't think, I know it's not. Using this illogic, subreddits and forums dedicated to cringing over Qanon, Trumpers, white people, antivaxxers, etc. are hate.

>One of the greatest contributors to the emulation community is dead because of Kiwi Farms, and they're not the only one.

Oh, you mean the deranged asshole that tried to extort the mods of KiwiFarms with their suicide and then proceeded to fake their suicide after the emu world got tired of his shit? This is the worst example you could cook up, and it's the one you cooked up LOL!

>It's hate.

It's not, it's simply pointing out the deranged nonsense, just like all those forums and subreddits dedicated to Qanon Trumpets are simply pointing put deranged nonsense.

>Or you may well find yourself quite unwelcome.

If leftists find me unwelcoming then that means I'm doing the right things.

>Remember, furries run the internet.

Remember, furries crap JavaShit into containers. The Internet is ran by white and Asian techbros.
Neil from Nimbus here.

You can view Nimbus workspace as a linux machine that you have, but on the cloud. We built an internal Dockerfile-like IDL to replicate the exact dev environment every time when a new workspace is being created.

- We love Dockerfile, but we didn't directly build on top of it because there are more configurations we want to enable (such as on create/start/stop/delete lifecycle hooks, and personal/team configs).

- That being said, I can imagine exporting a Dockerfile can be feasible on Nimbus for the future (sufficient to replicate a new dev environment), but with certain Nimbus specific features missing there.

> it is git integrated i assume...

And yes, you are right! It's has git integration, and we are working on more tooling integrations right now to build better developer experiences (talking about all the source code management tool the team is using, credentials/env variable tools, etc)

> how easy is it to go from writing code to production deployment?

I'm totally with you. As an engineer myself, to me, only having code deployed on the production marks the completion of something, instead of just merging the code to the main branch. So it's important to have an efficient/stable way to move a piece of code to PR, to staging, and eventually to production.

As for Nimbus team, we don't solve this question as our main value prop, but we do facilitate that for sure, by

- making Nimbus a seamless part of engineers dev workflow (among all your task tracking, SCM, CI/CD tools)

- providing flexibly on setting up the dev environment (e.g. you can set it up in a way that is more consistent with the production setup, but still contain development-specific tools)

> Can i single click create a running docker environment with my running code EXACTLY like the code dev environment.

Not an expert of Sagemaker myself - do you mean auto-generating a Dockerfile based on your codebase? :-)
You could do what docker does on the mac, put it in a linux vm.
My question was either mental illness or we're not getting the full story. I think that got answered.
If someone is trying to find a pi you can try the telegram bot I made for rpilocator.com. It will notify you as soon as there is stock with filters for specific pis and your location/preferd vendor.

The bot is here: https://t.me/rpilocating_bot

source: https://github.com/sschueller/rpilocatorbot
Car manufacturers are not cargo-culting Apple as much as Tesla. People in industry saw touch screen and went meh, but then people voted with wallets and opinions (Tesla has one big touchscreen, so modern, so much wow, lightyears ahead of everybody else! - heard it gazillion times in the past, no matter how much I tried explain to folks how utterly shitty and cheap that approach is in cars).

In similar way as current/recent SUV cargo-culting. For premium performance manufacturers like Porsche or BMW it didn't make sense, why have bulky car with shitty driving characteristics, slower, much higher roll risk, much higher center of gravity, much smaller inside space than usual family wagons, that costs more to run and buy it from premium brands... thats what you have Fiat Peugeot etc for. Especially for people who drive on paved roads 99/100% of the time, ie typical soccer moms.

I know that inexperienced drivers enjoy higher seating position and feel safer, but I would suggest taking some driving lessons if thats a problem for a given driver, much better results and resulting real safety.

Yet Cayenne and X5 and whatnot sold like hot cakes for premium money because footballers and other celebrities bought them, so eventually every manufacturer jumped on that bandwagon, screw any logic if people buy it. The more performance the brand, the longer it took them to pick this trend up, and thus Ferrari is the last (from what I gathered, not following this topic seriously). And so folks today buy crossovers and god knows what other names are in vogue these days, which are tiny short cars with high ground clearance. To drive in cities.
From 2008, "What Happens When City Hall Goes Bankrupt?":

* https://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=607402...
Those same systems are used in jet fighters and ground attack planes where they (along with a HUD - another thing now available in cars) are used to support split second decisions.

Having tactile, easily memorized controls with screens is a solved problem in the avionics industry. It's just that car makers refuse to learn any lessons from them.
He "created" value for himself and early-stage investors by taking it from investors who joined the train late (Softbank, IIRC).

You will note that a16z is an early-stage investor in Flow
That might have more to do with the rather high rate of obesity in children in America
Presumably, the suburban residents work at businesses in the city. The city has attracted the businesses. It is the business that directly demands and compensates labor not the city.
"NFT" and "no scam" in the same comment. Bold.
> "If you don't want to make minimum wage for your whole life, you need a college degree!"

I started college in 1999. The day my freshmen year started, jokes about English majors asking if you want fries with that were already 60 years old.

This argument is revisionist bunk, in other words. Everybody knows there are some degrees that are more valuable than others, that some degrees lead to higher pay and that some don't. Everybody knows this. They know it today and they knew it in 1999 and they knew it in 1979 and I categorically reject this weird, revisionist insistence that nobody could possibly have known it or that 18-year-olds are hapless dopes without any agency or even the most basic understanding of how the world works.