skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well… many of those tools are written while building those critical systems and scale, so they may include both the learnings as well as the mistakes. And, frankly, most people aren’t building things that are critical or require scale (no matter what they say to make their work sound interesting).
Phase is so important in miking instruments, and being also a function of time, hence distance (sound speed is painfully slow), makes so much important to place microphones not just in the right place to obtain the wanted sound, but also at the right distance to the instrument to avoid phasing issues. Any drum miking text will tell how to place for example overheads equally distanced to the snare drum to avoid issues. Even the famous Glyn Johns technique, which uses only 3 mics at different heights, recommends to make sure they're kept at the same distance to the snare drum.
I should have used the word fragmented. Fragmentation reduces the efficiency gains from physical network effects. If the overall network isn't fragmented, you get smaller average distances between driver and rider.

Another efficiency gain is from replacing a human dispatcher with a ML model.
there's an entire field of programming languages which work just like that. One of the most mainstream ones is Qt's QML: https://www.qt.io/product/qt6/qml-book/ch04-qmlstart-qml-syn...

Here's a trivial example:

Column {
Dial {
id: dial
from: 10
to: 100
value: 30
}

Text {
text: (dial.value * 100) + "°C"
font.pointSize: dial.value
}
}

whenever the slider's value changes, all the properties of the text are automatically updated. Live demo: https://tinyurl.com/2p5z5ufc
> if you're not (legally) allowed to do anything with it

You mean make money from it? You're allowed to anything you can imagine for private purposes.

I was specifically talking about dual non-commercial/commercial licenses above.
> The XPS 15 (the 2-in-1 model) would also sometimes just not go to sleep and cook itself in my bag

happened to my XPS 15, Thats because they remives normal sleep mode and replaced it with always on standby. had to switch ti hybernation
> That certification requires the technology to be much more proven.

Human rating certification is more about paperwork, not technology demonstration.
appEQ.ai - Enabling Deep Collaboration across SaaS & Enterprise apps
The GP is asking why it's only 20x slower, rather than more slow.
Also Henry Ott's website, which unfortunately went down recently as he retired, but luckily can still be found on the Internet Archive.
I have a Lenovo L14 with a Ryzen processor.

I switched over from Intel to Ryzen starting at the 4500u series.
Did the Russians start calling this a "kill list" after the US said they had one? Or is that a widespread term?

edit: seems to be widespread term, used for a couple of films and thriller novels.
> Which means they don't have anything that can take Humans to the Moon.

Neither does the SLS/Orion stack. What are you even comparing here?

A lander is required anyway.

> Also Falcon Heavy only carries 26t into LEO

I assume you don't mean LEO.

> Next problem would be Crew Dragon itself. It's probably not able to return from the moon, the speed and thus the temperature is higher so you need a capsule designed for this. Which Orion is and Dragon isn't.

Actually, the Crew Dragon Heat Shield is designed for moon reentry. There might be a few updates for avionics but nothing to big.

SLS/Orion/Orion SM and Falcon Heavy/Dragon stack are both underpowered. There are solution to this is you were willing to invest the smallest amount of money.

Dragon could be extend by adding a extra fuel tank into the trunk. That would be a reasonably cheap solution. Alternatively a separately launched Service Module. That would likely cost a few 100M, but that is jump change compared to SLS/Orion.

Or even better, don't launch the capsule to moon orbit at all, switch to the moon lander in LEO. Then you can simply use commercial crew to get the astronauts up and down and the lander to go to the moon and back.

All of these idea would save 10s of billions.
That's what happen when you hire the cheapest plumber.
That is exactly the kind of tools PostgreSQL needs more of. There are some tools but more are needed. More plain old test coverage will not help much if at all.
It's a cunning plan to get the thief to call the police and turn themselves in
My last Dell XPS sucked and the support sucked. I bought a top of the line XPS and within less than a year the battery was swollen. Same exact battery model they were still replacing for free on the previous laptop model, but when I called support I was out of luck. So I bought a new battery. And then within a few more months I started getting common the sticky key problem with several keys on my keyboard requiring a lot of pressure to work. Their build quality has gone way down. Strong avoid.

I switched to a gaming laptop and am still comparing brands before I decide who to recommend, but after a year I'm still really happy with the performance and build quality of my current one. Most seem built to take a beating. Which makes sense.
This is really cool. One question though, does this still work when the section containing the Syscall/RawSyscall/Syscall6 functions is read only?
I use Lenovo Ideapad 3 Gaming (AMD Ryzen 5) with FreeBSD on top. Pretty much happy with it.
They filtered a lot of it out, it is a subset of LAION 5b according to undisclosed parameters: https://stability.ai/blog/stable-diffusion-announcement
Reading the white paper, and looking at their other projects (HVM and Kind), I have the feeling they successfully implemented what Urbit [0] tried to do, but in an elegant and efficient way, instead of going the convoluted and obfuscated route ...

Also the last chapters of their white book are interesting reads for anyone interested in blockchain and cryptocurrencies

[0] https://urbit.org/
As I understand it, Rockefeller's initial strategy with Standard Oil was highly risky in retrospect, because it would only have paid off if new major fields weren't discovered outside of the Pennsylvania, etc. area before he managed to consolidate.

Of course, oil was eventually discovered in Texas, etc. but luckily for Rockefeller that was only after his bet had paid off.
I've been using an Ideapad Gaming 3 laptop for a year now, zero issue with Pop-OS.
Not really. Falcon Heavy and Crew Dragon were already designed for those rating, they just didn't go threw the certification process.

Its not like Orion has actually flown, Crew Dragon and Falcon Heavy are more proven then SLS/Orion and would be easier to certify.
Or formed violent gangs that purposely kill innocent people like the LASD has

https://knock-la.com/lasd-gangs-little-devils-wayside-whitie...
A UI library does a lot of text processing, often with data coming from external sources. Lots of potential for buffer overflows etc.
Ask HN: Why there is no DNS service for telephone numbers
Just as nobody wanted to write the IP address, why is still "normal" to dial a completely random number in the telephone to call someone. Why is the overhead of similar structure as we have on internet not applicable in telephones.
Cost Optimisation in the Cloud – Practical Design Steps for Architects and Devs
Upstart Q2 2022 Earnings Review: all eyes are on default rates
You're probably using the default PLMS sampler with 50 steps. There are better samplers, the best seem to be Euler (more predictable in regards to the number of steps) and Euler ancestral (gives more variation). Both typically need much less steps to converge, speeding up the generation.
Dells used to be excellent and I have bought many over the years. My last XPS had several problems including a swollen battery in less than a year and a sticky keyboard which only got worse. Support was no help in either case. Their build quality and support has gone downhill. Strong avoid.

I'm currently experimenting with gaming laptops and am much happier with build quality and the great performance doesn't hurt either.
Even assuming its gone cost 100M or even 1 billion it would still be better.

A non reusable Starship still beats SLS. So the discussion is kind of mute.
Rising energy costs ‘will force thousands of corner shops to close’
What a pity there is no PDF of this for offline reading at the piano ..
Which is fine if they would replace it. But Dell no longer does so it's your cost if you get unlucky. Buyer beware. My keyboard also started sticking on my latest Dell. I won't even sell it to someone it's such a troublesome laptop.
Not OP but if I were to buy a laptop right now, it'd be the Inspiron 16 plus.

Last gen i7, 3050/3060, up to 32GB of RAM, 1TB SSD, 3k 16:10 screen, good battery. And i think they sell it without dedicated graphics card too.

Now I have an Inspiron 7677 which works great on linux except for the fingerprint and the webcam.

Oh, I forgot.

The Tuxedo Pulse 15 gen2 is also a great laptop I think. It's not a gaming laptop, it's more like a Macbook. Ryzen 7 5700U, up to 64GB of RAM, 2k screen, huuuuuuge battery, good connectivity, etc. And you can put your own logo on the lid.
It's almost as if taxi rates are prized the way they are for a reason. If you actually want to turn a profit that is.
Gossipy Facebook pages disappear after Hong Kong protests crackdown
Rocket Lab has a tiny rocket and a nice space craft. That's all pretty neat but lets not go over board.

Neutron is less capable then Falcon 9 and likely lower launch rate as well. Its really not comparable to Starship at al.

I love RocketLab but they are not really playing in the same league as of yet and will not for a many years to come.
Huge respect! Your colab file run perfectly, I’m using it for a few hours now, very addictive.
Discover ethically made Lab Grown Diamonds, Engagement Rings & Bridal Jewelry. New World Diamonds is striving to be the best Lab Grown Diamonds Company in United States
That means it’s stable, not dead.
I dunno, I’d rather take a bad backend codebase than a bad front end codebase.

My job is moving completely to JS stack. The number of steps to build, number of packages to install, the cryptic errors… it is just depressing. Not to mention the resource hogging - we had to upgrade to 32GB RAM just to be able to do the basic stuff.

Maybe there are better ways to do JS that doesn’t suck this much. I dunno. I just wish I could write just backend code. Python, PHP etc have their shortcomings, but none of them are as annoying as JS
Australia has a short but storied history of trying to modify it's own environment to be more "old world". Cane toads are probably the most famous case but there's a few dozen other animals that simply can't be taken away now. Rabbits, deers, camels, wild horses destroying native habitats, we've got it all mate :)

There's honestly not enough talented hunters on Earth to legally eradicate them all as is the current government directive.
You are my spirit animal
Pine64 Reveals the Star64 RISC-V Based Single Board Computer
Dell isn't what it used to be. Strong avoid. My latest XPS had a swollen battery in less than a year and support said it's my problem. Then the keyboard started getting the pretty common sticky key problem with several different keys. I've forgotten the other problems but I won't even give this laptop away it's so useless. I've switched to gaming laptops and am happy so far with the build quality and performance. Not sure about support though.
Presumably it caused some kind of problem back then too, so that's why they put it in.

Also, it's bad for the guy who owns all the land in that sweet dank river valley near you[1] if the people who do the work on that land start to covet his things in particular.

[1]: https://youtube.com/watch?v=xuCn8ux2gbs
I'm running a Thinkpad P1 Gen 3. It's built for workstation purposes (has a dedicated NVIDIA GPU branded as "Quadro" though VRAM is limited). It's got a 10th gen Intel CPU and so far it's been working great with Manjaro. I especially like the upgradeability of the RAM (added 16GB to make it 32GB, can switch to 32+32 in the future) and the ability to use two (replaceable) M.2 SSDs, which is something fewer and fewer "professional" laptops come with. The built-in fingerprint reader (which works well with Linux!) is a nice bonus. The trackpad is nice, the keyboard is good, the screen is 1080p with 4k as an option for more expensive models. GNOME's performance switcher (power saving/balanced/performance) works with the motherboard as of a year or so ago.

One thing I had to fix manually was the use of the special function keys (Fn+F9/10/11). I had to map them manually by adding some config to /lib/udev/hwdb.d/60-keyboard.hwdb mapping the scan codes I found by running evtest to the right key codes manually. Not a problem if you never use Fn+F9/10/11 to answer calls or open chat, but I just wanted them to work.

I have some issues, though I suspect my setup is to blame. Sometimes Linux doesn't boot when GDM takes control of the display. Haven't bothered figuring that one out yet. Nvidia's hardware is also a problem child as always; the external display runs through the Nvidia GPU, massively increasing heat and power draw the moment I hook up an external display. If you don't plan on doing simulations or playing games, I'd recommend staying clear of models with an Nvidia GPU, if you can.

Fan noise is very annoying in Windows, where it'll spin up for no good reason unless you put it in the slowest power saving mode. In Linux this isn't an issue, though your experience may differ depending on your choice of distro and power configuration.

I imagine the 12th gen Intel chips will blow this thing out of the water in terms of performance, but I plan on sticking with this laptop for a few years at least. It's more than fast enough.

As a bonus, I've heard good things about their extended warranty. Over here, they'll send parts ahead and then send a tech out to replace them for you. Someone I know had a touchpad that stopped working well and although it was probably a five minute fix with a standard screwdriver, they still sent a tech over to do the fix for him. Took maybe two or three days for everything to be done here but I've heard varying stories about their timeliness from different countries.
> it is source code readable by anyone yeah? What would you actually prefer, it stays locked up forever?

False dichotomy.
Pakistan pins deadly floods on climate change
I got work to buy me the SKU with the 3080 plus 3 year on-site warranty.

https://www.lenovo.com/au/en/p/laptops/legion-laptops/legion...

It runs about six copies of Rider without issue. Maybe I will take it out of low power mode if I have to run a seventh.

The backlighting sparks joy.
But this is the ruleset that western civilization choose to have its young children memorize as a first set of rules to learn
>> they just didn't go threw the certification process.

You don't have much aerospace and certification experience, do you?
Not sure exact pricing but look for a used maxwell (geforce 1000 series) nvidia gpu i'd bet. A quadro m2000 with 4gb of ram was about 100 on ebay a short bit ago
We could, it would be very politically incorrect therefore we can't.
I can think of one immediate example: Auditing it.

Open source means you can read the source code, which is a very powerful tool at your disposal.
Amazing. Anyone know of a fork where this is hosted on a cloud GPU? Or any existing hosting of this?
Microsoft and the art of distributing something new
Do you think there's a lot of innovation going on in this area of manually dialing phone numbers?

Landline phones are going away quickly, on mobile phones we usually just click on the address book entry. Personally, I only have to type in a number very rarely and typing in a number vs a string doesn't really make a big difference in that case.
Laptop, desktop, chromebook, hardware support, doesn’t mean anything to me.

For the past 8 years I’ve used nothing but virtual desktops.

I connect to it from anywhere in the world on just about any device and I have my entire development environment available to me. I can spin up copies of it to try something out and then revert to a previous image. I can create full fidelity copies of it in minutes anytime I want to.

I cannot imagine going back to using physical hardware directly on the desktop anymore than I could a server.
Are there opportunities to become a “Solar franchisee” ?
I started using this recently and it’s working pretty well. It’s just a porcelain around having a git repo for your home directory files (there’s one level of indirection though where files are copied to/from the repo and your actual home dir).

Previously I used symlinks to dotfiles in Dropbox but I find git a better match for dotfiles.
It seems we are that dumb if we had to make these sorts of rules and iterate on them but we still break them thousands of years later.
I'm writing this with buyer's remorse on my Framework.

It's a huge step down from my previous Thinkpads. The battery life is atrocious - a night in modern standby drains the battery from 80% to 35%. Outside the office battery life is a constant worry, I mostly use it docked these days.

The display hinge is wobbly - when I lift my Framework from my lap on a table it often folds back 180 degrees. Very annoying.

In general it feels less durable than my old Thinkpad X1.

Linux support is better than on most laptops and worse than on Thinkpads, e.g. no BIOS upgrades out of the box (only beta firmwares for months). Additionally, I experience rare kernel loops, sometimes the laptop doesn't shut off properly etc. Overall Thinkpads seem to be more stable.
Why would you want to create a manual when we clearly failed in current form?
Also, the latest version (>= 2.3.0, released June '19) has a new flag specific to managing dotfiles. When passing `--dotfiles`, stow replaces `dot-` at the beginning of filenames with `.` in the symlinks. The online help does not mention it, but the release notes and man pages do.
My approach with Code Hike (https://codehike.org/) was to add a sponsor-wall to some parts of the docs, not sure if it falls under any of those categories. It's working decently well ($600 per month).
Very narrow minded attitude. Might be unusable for you but great for others. Try to keep the tone a bit more friendly.
Phenomenally Lucky Internet Pioneer Reflects on Life
It’s on my shopping list but I’ve heard they have heat issues depending on your workload.
I’ve spent the last few years “climbing the corporate ladder” at Palantir and working closely with a variety of organizations like oil companies, intelligence agencies, and research institutions. This has offered a unique vantage to see these different structures up close. One fact has become very clear: no one seems to know what management is.

People choose to be managed then complain about their manager. They work hard for managerial roles then hate them when they get them. Many who like managerial roles actually like abusing their new power and the people below them.

This is an attempt to provide a model of management that’s more true to the lived experience of climbing the corporate ladder, and it has the added benefit of reframing the manager’s role into something that is much more difficult to abuse.

I would love to hear your thoughts and feedback!
> Competing against them would be foolish.

In default country maybe. Companies like InDriver, Didi, Yandex, Gett, Taxi Maxim clearly show that you can launch a competitor and grow for many years, eventually outcompeting American startups which then abandon the markets they don’t consider of high importance (see Uber-Yandex deal).

Somehow SoftBank managed to invest in companies that work on highly competitive markets and do not have any innovative breakthroughs to defend their position. Creating an app is certainly not a breakthrough nowadays, you need to optimize the core of the business, which remains labor- or resource intensive. Uber tried to invest in self-driving vehicles, but that happened too early.
In the end the winners in transportation will be the fleet management branches of automotive giants like VW, when they will start rolling out their solutions on the streets. Similar thing will happen to delivery. Companies like WeWork will grow organically (even if they begin like startups — last investor will loose the money).
>Sold and shipped by Joybuy Express | JD E Commerce America Limited
14431 seller reviews
Wouldn’t favour the growth of alternative app stores? Upcoming European legislation is forcing eve Apple to allow third party stores on iPhones. I doubt Google would get away much longer with those practices.
My last laptop purchase was a comparatively cheap £300 HP something-or-other back in 2018, to avoid using my work laptop for personal projects. It only has 8GB RAM, a 256GB SSD and an 8x core i5, but I find it perfectly adequate for my development needs.

I'm running the latest Ubuntu on it, and it works nicely for running simultaneously an instance of VS Code, and a Windows VM in VirtualBox, and Firefox.

I mostly do reverse engineering projects, and development in node and C++. It's been reliably fine for this, and I'm not worried about it being damaged or lost as it was relatively inexpensive.

The camera is awful and the sound isn't great. And I can't run anything that requires massive computational power like AI models, but that's not what I'm really interested in.

I would advise just getting the cheapest laptop that does what you need. The expensive Apple kit is unnecessary in my opinion.
They are still ppl believing in the "magic" of the monetary systems.

With sane and honest people running essential companies, I don't know in which twilight dimension enough money would flow to allow all households to make a decent living. Believing the "supply and demand" will "magically" do that is just dangerous. So, expect weird and broken business models (and in many cases, toxic and scammy), just to make the money flow. Personnaly, I have a very hard time with this truth, really.
I wish we had open source options for household appliances. It would be the best response to the planned obsolescence companies currently employ.
That is what happens when they have to constantly write stories for traffic and eyeballs. Your story’s life is a few hours at best. So why bother being accurate? Being first and clickbaity pays the bills, not being accurate.

The whole system needs a reboot. Without good journalism, democracies can’t survive
It seems like your narrative does not match the fact. Current account surplus has been the problem for Japan, not deficit.

There has been recent change starting March 2022 has depreciated recently, but it only makes Japanese exports more competitive.

Japan's massive public debt is internal in domestic currency.
NASA Live : https://www.nasa.gov/nasalive/

NASA Live (youtube) - Official Stream of NASA TV's Media Channel : https://www.youtube.com/nasa/live

The Space Launch System (SLS) - USA Super Heavy-Lift Expendable Launch Vehicle : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Space_Launch_System

Artemis 1 - Planned un-Crewed test-flight for NASA's Artemis program : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artemis_1

The Artemis Program - Human spaceflight program led by NASA to explore the Moon : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artemis_program

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) : https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASA

Edit: Add;

The Aerojet Rocketdyne RS-25 – Space Shuttle Main Engine (SSME) : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RS-25
While you are right, the special thing in our credit based financial system in the 21st century is that this is happening on a global scale and all major currencies do it (USD, CNY, EUR, JPY). Countries with smaller currencies are even more corrupt of course.

While credit based financial system is a ponzi scheme, it has the huge advantage in trading of transfering digitally, which was not possible for any debit based financial system before Bitcoin.
A friend who worked at a major Japanese bank said that its pretty much an unsaid rule that they won’t promote any non-Japanese after a certain level.

Can’t see that being good for any business if you constrain outside talent like that.
Unpopular with vehicle manufacturers