skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In summer I live with minimal light, yes. I live in Spain so I need windows open and I don't have AC.

But there's a lot of street light as I live in a big city, so I can do with that (it's fine as long as it's brighter outside). I also have some xiaomi battery-powered motion-activated night lights to move around. My screens and TV are adjusted to low brightness and dark mode through automation. It works out ok for me.

I can basically do my normal activities with some exceptions. For example my Oculus quest tracking doesn't work. But I don't want to wear that in the summer heat anyway.

I don't think it's heat as I only have LED lights. Also, mosquitoes are far from the only troublesome bugs here. But keeping the lights off really seems to help for them too.
Some areas are famous for acoustic shadows or anomalies. There’s a place in Lake Tahoe called Granlibakken that used to have one of these during the summer, with the sound of what was occurring at the base bouncing off of the mountain and being blocked in some areas.
It's obvious from the second word of the article the author has never heard of mecha... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mecha
I wouldn't consider 7.9% of the population as "a lot" of immigrants when compared to the United States being 26%. And immigrants aren't the only issue. There's a lot of racial diversity in the US that just doesn't exist in Finland.

And the educational record for immigrants in Finland is not great:

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/1467598022000008...

And again, Finland's entire population is substantially less than half the population of the US state of Pennsylvania.
> In the us, there is an unspoken belief that preventing criminals from ""winning"" is more important than protecting citizens.

It's sad you are downvoted for this, because it sums up the American mentality perfectly. Some people really can't handle the truth.
Pixel went downhill after they started copying Apple… amazingly they managed to just latch onto the bad things like non expandable storage, non removable batteries, removing headphone jack, dropping a fingerprint reader (a right before mask mandates became a thing) and adding ‘wiz bang’ features that are completely useless like a radar chip… sorta aiken to the uselessness of 3D Touch.

The original incarnation of the pixel was incredible: It bucked all of the stupidity and was a game changing device.

Nowadays pixel is just a yawn inducing device series that is attempting to be as cool as possible by being tone deaf to the desires of consumer; a goal at which they are excelling at.
I've heard all the negative slogans from people who don't know any better. I have tons of ideas but only one set of hands. I usually don't plan to implement anything which is the only poor quality of the business plans I bother to talk about.

The funniest has to be one where I spend years simplifying the description of the product because people didn't understand how it was suppose to work. The comments were persistently negative and dismissive but went from hating on one part they didn't understand to the next. The pun here is that if people are to stupid or lazy to understand your product you don't have a product. Eventually (after years) I got the description hammered down to beautiful short and easy to understand.

It was so mind-blowingly simple now that the same moaners each individually took the same entirely different angle of attack (because it are attacks): If it was that simple someone else would have done it.

The actual lesion to be learned from this process is not what you think. I look at the "negativity first" folk as sad little creatures who simply don't get it. It is behavior so pathetic and intentionally hurtful that you should go on a search to find those qualities in yourself.

Every man or woman has things that make them get up in the morning. Their own passions or things to ponder. We all know instinctively how to hide these precious things from others who want to rub poop on them. If you approach someone humbly and carefully and ask them to tell the story of their thing they will re-examine you, look closely what the intend is behind your questions. If you are honest, kind and objective long enough they will eventually tell you how they found their thing and what makes it such an interesting thing for them personally.

Identify and purge the negativity from your system when it arises, something like: "what an idiot spending all this money on model trains" or "the banjo is a dumb instrument", "this woman with her stupid hand bag collection". Listen but focus on the emotions and stories around their passion.

And then... all of a sudden... you find yourself surrounded by passionate people. It is remarkably easy to work on your own thing in the right company. You might not be sinking years into trying to bake the perfect cheese cake but your know your [proverbial] software project is not up to those standards. You go back in to check if you dotted the i's perfectly because that is what you do, who you are.
Is It PossibleApply and Newton III MotionLaw as Dynamic System in a Motor Engine
Not sure about the flash/NVMe thing. We can speed up specific type of computation by making it parallel, and use special circuits to implement the computation rather than using a general purpose circuit. The idea is that a general purpose circuit has overhead, such as instruction decoding, pipelining, unused area for other functionalities, which can be eliminated if we just want to implement a specific computation.
Was really hoping this was singer Seal.
This is the perfect non-answer.

The question I asked is simple. CMake has an answer. Make has more questions.
I just ordered one from eBay. It's a newish seller, but eBay always sides with the buyer so it feels pretty safe...
Passive dongles are the only ones that actually have something to do with USB-C standard, as those allow to simply route the analog connection through the USB-C port. Active dongles are just regular USB sound cards that you can plug into a PC too and which could use a USB-A plug just as well.
I'm a software engineer. I'm working at a startup now after basically refusing to work at start-ups, or any kind of tech company, my entire career prior. I always worked at normal stable trustworthy non-tech companies that happened to need software engineers. I would still prefer to go back to the non-tech non-startup industry, but the offer was too good.

The process took less than a year. I entertained pitches from many many recruiters. I can't even remember how many. Most of them I rejected immediately because the jobs were beneath my high moral standard. I had introductory interviews at maybe 10-ish places. I actually went through the full interview process at only 3 places.

I was able to do all this purely because my existing job was stable and excellent. I would go back to it in a heartbeat if necessary. I was negotiating from a position of extreme strength with absolutely nothing to lose if the prospective new employer said no. I'm honestly afraid of a situation where I have no job and have to accept the first offer I can get. I might end up in a spiral of changing jobs frequently while trying to get back to a place that I find acceptable.
I'm not saying Linux should change. Just that this is a plus for FreeBSD for me.
They may be brilliant at mentoring grad students but worthless at teaching undergrads. It all depends on the focus of the school. Small universities are more likely to focus on undergrad teaching over research or PhD numbers.
Yeah I'm pretty sure since this refresh loop persist on three different unrelated sites that all use cloudfare and did not use wordpress (ex: coingecko).
Maybe it doesn't have the best translation, but that's something else, that's not the point. But that would in no way be something that could belittle his qualities and technical virtues. And at the end of the day, all the explanations you can have are in the operation of the system. And this could not be easier to appreciate, Summed up in a simple sum. And in this case of 2Two Forces: 1Action + 2Reaction Applied in a single cycle, and thus also a single system.

·A) 1Action VS/+ 2Reaction = ?
·B) 1DestroGiro VS/+ 2Levogiro = ?
·C)1Rotary Move VS/+ 2InFlow Way = ?

Note: ·I use the "VS" Because the dynamic interaction is front to front, that's why.
·And is Added force one to the other, that's why I use the Sume/Plus mathematical symbol.
·A, B, and C are the same situation with a different word, from a different, technical view.

Other Note: If somebody doesn't understand Cut be because of some reason. Not because my responsibility.

*

I deal with the Requirements of a new mathematical symbol, in order to explain the Retrodynamic Phenomenon that occurs in an invention that I am developing. It is called the "Retrodynamic Effect" and it is created by having a situation of an axis turning in the opposite direction in a rotating system and in this way a great force is created. And there is currently no mathematical symbol that can explain it.
FYI most modern cars account for this now. My ford of 10 years will notify when an oil change is due and it varies between 3000 and 8000 miles in my experience
But there is a big benefit! Less connectors save costs and reduce wiring in the phone allowing manufactures to make it smaller.

For most people who prefer wireless (I don't think anyone actually likes wires) this is a pretty reasonable compromise.
There a lot of hate because the people here know how easily biased and misleading these models are. Simulation is fine, simulation with no ability to do it in real life or prove it and then claiming it as evidence for anything is probably very silly.
It could output 720p or 1080i over component cables, but the vast majority of games did not support it, and the ones that did used lower internal resolutions. Still, 480p looked really good when most people were still watching analogue TV and VHS tapes.
Familiar with it. But as they themselves say,the fine tuned model(not released) achieves 5/7 rating for only 15% of the time. So 85% of the time the results are not satisfactory.
oh yes, it should be illegal. Just like people should care about poverty in the world, or should care about the environment and climate change.
DDoS'ing in Arguments
I feel like like the term "theory" is somewhat subjective with regards to how it is being used for music. In science a theory is "a well-substantiated explanation of an aspect of the natural world that can incorporate laws, hypotheses and facts". From the discussion I would interpret theory as a set of rules used to achieve some musical effect. It is much squishier because there is likely a large set of music rules that can achieve similar results. In science that is also true but usually the simplest set of rules are chosen that satisfy the conditions. Seems like the scientific approach would be rather limiting for music - making it rather tedious and boring instead of inventive and interesting.
"truly premium" is one of those no-true-scotsman arguments.

The problem is that apple intends to make maximum profit. The premium product can produce that, but if they smell that their customers don't care enough about privacy, they could _also_ sell ads on top of the premium tax. So until people starts dropping iphones because of it, they will proceed.
While it's nice to see people reading, learning, and loving libraries, keep in mind the Library Genesis remnants you are typically using are money hogs covering their profiteering under the original altruistic LG disguise. They don't produce forks and link up everyone to work for their own growth. That's not what LG used to be.
really should be like 5, maybe 10 years
Some do, Saturday Night Live is a similarly long running and prolific show owned by NBC.

As to why PBS should have negotiated, they where getting well over 100 new 1 hour episodes per year as PBS was also running a lot of reruns. I am not saying very young kids don’t deserve that much new content but PBS would have been better off owning fewer episodes they could rerun than paying for that deluge and then also paying to rerun episodes. It's one thing not to negotiate after year one, but by year 30?
Upvoted just for having a realistically sized Alaska.
Good point on the cookies!

> That’s why you only need to search for a car once to get ads for cars for weeks.

I don't think that's right? If you search for things about cars and then click through to a page about cars you'll get tagged with all sorts of advertising cookies, same as if you did that with any other search engine. But I'm pretty sure just searching for something on Google won't affect either (a) what ads you see on future Google searches or (b) what ads you see on non-Google pages around the web.

(Disclosure: I used to work on ads at Google, though not search ads.)
I think part of the reason that's it common here is that it's also pretty common for people to just talk forever if they're not interrupted, which can also be impolite in certain situations. As chaotic as "anyone can talk as long as they want but anyone can also interrupt whenever they want" can be, it can also balance out sometimes in a way that ends up in a sort of equilibrium.
Is Pixel any more yawn worthy than the other Android competitors (not including actual innovative stuff such as folding phones).

Pixel’s edge is the fact that it’s a relatively stock Android ROM, at least compared to the likes of Samsung. It’s really the only choice if you want a relatively stock ROM, good update support, and you don’t want a Chinese phone.
So you claim.

Luckily, this is researched extensively, and schools must publish budgets. Typically, spending on 'instruction' is >60% of the expenditures, almost all of that is salaries and benefits. Capital outlay is usually around 8-10%, support services and administration around 10%, operations and maintenance around 10%, and around 5% for transportation/bussing.

Contrary to the typical claims that 'administration' or capital costs suck up all the money, the majority of the money does go to teachers' salary.
Very surprised to see no attempt at discussing regression to the mean other than the quickest possible throw away on pg2, when it is so pervasive and must be operating to at least some degree in any result of the form 'after filtering on extreme event Y, variable X decreased/increased!' Most of the data seems pretty silent on this. (Yes, yes, the two groups look pretty similar temporally in raw # of papers before Fields, but you don't get a Fields for simply publishing a lot - by definition the Fields medalists' papers were different from and better than the non-medalists, and that's why they won.)
It’s a great improvement over older videos in the classroom though, since there’s feedback from the actual viewers.

(I vaguely remember being shown some educational video in class that was over half old wireframey CGI transitions with what an old person thought technobabble looked like all over it. It was supposed to be about the environment.)
When they replace older, functional tech with newer, less functional tech; it's fair to complain about it. I was unable to find a reasonable phone (that had the other features I wanted) with a headphone jack when I bought a new phone recently, and I'm constantly annoyed at the lack of it. Bluetooth is nice to have, but it's not a replacement for a physical jack.
The thing is, there's probably not much you can do. Now that the reportable threshold for 1099-k is so much lower, it's just going to be something people learn to deal with, or they won't.

I'm not sure quite what your business does, but I've seen this personally where my family no longer wants to sell their stuff (which is not really a taxable kind of transaction, but they don't understand how they can report it to the IRS as such) on eBay because they don't want to be taxed on any money they get from it.

The issue is that US taxes are so complex and punitive, and that Americans are so afraid of the IRS. Unfortunately your business won't be able to change that.
> it'd be the waste between rectangles.

It's certainly not being wasted, you can e.g. break it up and use it as material for an OSB, sell it as sawdust etc.
As Elon said about Starship - "We're not breaking any laws of physics here, so it should work".

Sure, it's super expensive and massive, but that doesn't mean it won't work.
This is an active USB-C to headphone dongle designed for phones: https://www.amazon.com.au/Stereo-Adapter-Hi-res-Headphone-Co...

It specifically mentioned Pixel 4 compatibility.

Yes, I think it might work on a PC too, but I've never tried that.
Teachers having second jobs is nothing new. Most of my teachers from the 60s-70s had second jobs in the summer - the canning factory, retail clerks, you name it.
The streaming services are aggregated through fire stick, Roku, Google and Apple tv, etc. The payment model and delivery of content is different now though.

Streaming services are akin to channel packages from traditional cable. You get an aggregate of content for a price per month. The issue is the point of aggregation is meaningless to the consumer for the popular services (Netflix, Apple tv, prime).

In traditional cable it's done by topic (movie package with HBO, showtime, starz or sports package). With these more popular streaming services it's aggregated by production company and other arbitrary things that are meaningless. Leaving me with 8 thousand movies on a service where I only care about 10, but I pay either way.

The Crunchyroll model of "this is an anime streaming service" has it right for VOD in my opinion, as does WWE.

I think a micro payment setup would work better for something like Netflix. Something like pay $1/month to watch stranger things. $40/month gets you 40 shows per month. Free to watch first 5 episodes or something. I can't think of any better way to truly gauge what's popular than to let people vote with their wallet directly.

Right now with these services it feels like we're subsidizing content that nobody cares about leading to a big murky pool of trash content. Just my 2 cents.
We find all this and more in the arts. See #MeToo and Hollywood.
I'm a reporter with a Thursday weekly deadline. Hourly, no overtime so can't exceed 40hrs. My week usually looks like:

M: 8hr
T: 6hr
W: 12hr
Th: 12hr
F: 2hr
I think it’s important to not conflate the meaning with useless insecurities of the dev community. CRUD is shorthand for standard operations that will exist in any application that typically process and store data.

As the field grows, people like to bring others down. It’s the circle of life in tech but don’t let it distract you from becoming the best version of yourself.

FWIW CRUD is and will always be present in any application that creates, reads, updates and deletes data. You mention Google isn’t crud? Google.. creates, reads and updates data.
The note was for me the pinnacle of phones. Large display, textured back so it wasn't slippery, and no back to get cracked, metal frame around the screen, sd card, exceptionally easily replaced battery (the back popped off easily) , great battery life for the day, headphone jack. The only thing it lacked that is nice is waterproof. Everyphone I've had since has had a subset of what it had. A SW update bricked mine, and if it was not for that I can't see myself replacing it.
Agreed, but the dissertation got more upvotes, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32532933
And written in C. So, he is at best half spot on. I agree that I’d want to see better testing. I would disagree that C rules it out.
A little bit of Mathematica history
Seems like all source code files I checked lacked comments, or had too little of them, so not so sure what is the reusability of this code.
The frustrating thing is that the skepticism always centers on basic physics/engineering problems that clearly have been solved before such a design would break ground. Nobody builds a giant centrifuge and says "Oh I didn't expect such high g forces!"

The areas I'm skeptical about are whether customers will be able or willing to design for 10,000G loads, and what market remains once Starlink can bring 120,000 kg to LEO at once. that fits a lot of small satellite ride shares.
SafeCurves: Choosing safe curves for elliptic-curve cryptography
You are of course right, but I can also see holoduke's point. I'd just change to "Money is never the right motivator" (not the only sufficient one, anyway).
Give me a headphone jack, give me a "small phone" (6a is my absolute size limit... I carry a Pixel 5 now purposely because of its size... I'd gladly go smaller), give me raw Android, decent photo abilities, and an all day battery (actually using the phone). I've even given up on caring about SD cards because of 128gb phones being available but it would be nice... as would a replacable battery. I don't care about rounded corners, super thin, super light, top/bottom bezels, hidden fingerprint sensors, etc etc etc.

To the headphone jack argument... started flying for work again this year and had my BT headphones go dead halfway through a flight. Options..? Stare out the window. I will continue to be a strong advocate for that missing item.
Wireless charging is nice but has a few problems. A cable charges my phone ~3x faster, generates less heat, and wastes less electricity. On the go, a USB-C cable is also more useful than a wireless charger.
Nothing needs to be "unbounded." Set the cap at 100 or 200 records instead of 10-20. Better yet, plenty of results can be cached. A custom search might require a database query, but Newegg's initial listing of MicroSD cards, graphics cards, hard drives, etc, -- queries that are fulfilled identically hundreds of times per day -- can be cached.
Such efforts have been made in the past but every time ceased at some point for complexity. A workgroup can be made to tackle it, though.
Let's break it down. CompuServe, the oldest of the big 3 dialup services, never had more than 250K subscribers, and it was bought by AOL in 1997. When AOL went public in 1992, it had fewer than 200K subscribers.[1] At its peak, in 2002, AOL had 25M subscribers.[2] The rest of the dialup services never totaled more than 500K subscribers combined, total for their entire existance.

Again, in 1990, the Internet had 350K hosts worldwide and over a million users. The total number of dialup subscribers in 1990 doesn't begin to approach that number, and it doesn't matter if you pile on all BBS users, because BBS at its peak, low hundreds of them. Within 2 years of WWW arriving, there were only 20 left.[3]

So take your 10K BBS users, take all the CompuServe users ever, 250K, take the 200K AOL users in 1990, and all the other dialup subscribers for the entirety of their existence, 500K, and with this screwed up cheating math, you might get a million to match the over a million Internet users in 1990.

[1] https://time.com/3857628/aol-1985-history/

[2] https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/61/Aol_subs...

[3] https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2016/11/the-l...
So, pretty much every time I get in someone else's car for a trip longer than "tot he store" and want to listen to something on my phone.
I've a macbook pro at work and have to use 3 dongles, to get hdmi, display port, full sized USB, etc. I still don't have a wired ethernet, or headphone jacks, probbaly need another 2 adapters. It looks like an octopus, and is not mobile with that junk plugged in. Adapters suck. Basic connectivity should be maintained on all devices.
I agree, we should, but we don't necessarily need teachers to do that. At my school we had an after hours service where the monitors would have kids play outside, play/learn boardgames, watch educationalish movies, learn to cook, etc.., for an extra 3-5$ a day for up to 4 hours. The class sizes were much larger of course and there is no correction or study plan involved. I think that's a good and economical solution to this very real problem. Of course it should be free for lower income households if not for everyone.

Personally my parents just made me walk around, though ;)
The "no headphone jack" group is like the "smaller phone" group - very loud but evidently small in actual numbers.