skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Methane, molecule per molecule, has an infrared-cross section about 20 times that of carbon dioxide.

How do you square that with the IPCC estimate that methane is 84 times more potent than CO2 over a 20-year period?
RK3399 ISP does much more than cropping/resizing. (It can't do rotation, btw - if it can, I wanna know where you're getting your details from, because that would be very useful :))

It's still a bit basic, I'd like more, but there much more color and image correction controls than you're acknowledging https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/userspace-api/media/v...

There's also no firmware. It can be used as is without one.

Lack of documentation is also not a huge issue, since rockchip manuals for all/most parameters of the ISP are findable on the net.

What's missing are calibration tools. But those can be re-created from scratch. It's not terribly difficult.

Just saying that there are FOSS supported ISPs available. RKISP10 is fully supported in mainline Linux. You can just use it via v4l2.
> Am I misunderstanding something?

If I eat food at a rate of 2 kg per day, after 10 days I will not be 20 kg heavier.

If I shovel sand into a box at a rate of 2 kg per day, after 10 days the box will be 20 kg heavier.
We had a site on CloudFlare lose its DNS settings earlier, I seem to remember them emailing us about upgrading their DNS systems so maybe it's all related.
> The intention is great and all. Helping out students that were affected by the pandemic.

I think the intention is trash, and just a cynical way of getting young Bernie Democrats on board before the midterms. I'm a believer in forgiving student debt when making community/state college free, not before. Otherwise, it's really just a transfer payment made to millenials/zoomers.

The reason you forgive student debt is the same reason you let people out of prison for drug possession after you legalize drugs. You've raised the standards of what people have a right to do, and you're going back in time to correct your mistakes.

They don't have a lot of choices, though. When your base is Occupy Wall Street and Wall Street, it's going to look like a lot of your choices are arbitrary.

edit: also, a bailout hazard like this will inevitably raise the price of college.
Officially, Github does not have access to those repos. It manages them doesn't mean all team have access to them.
So you are paying municipal tax dollars for charging stations? That sounds like highway robbery
Best I can do right now is TXC AV08000301, which is 3.2x2.5mm.

I'm surprised you even need one like that. Most modern electronics to use clock dividers or multipliers anyways, especially once your chip is small enough that you need a 2x2mm xtal. Or they just have an internal low-accuracy oscillator.
In my experience one of the plentiful 4-pin 2520 or 3225 ones usually does the job, and the market has done a decent job standardizing their footprint.
They are a DNS hosting company that has been there for like, forever, since the days of zoneedit. Think AWS Route53, but run by a different company that only has that product. Clever name, "NS1", named after the ns1, ns2. etc domain names that are used for nameservers.
A good chunk of the carbon in livestock feed was pulled from the atmosphere via photosynthesis.

Hence the "cycle" part of carbon cycle.

We're not feeding cows liquified dinosaurs.

A grass fed cow is basically carbon neutral. Grass pull carbon from the air, cows eat that carbon turn it into protein, methane, CO2, we eat the protein turn it into more methane, CO2.
Are you backend? That would make sense why you predict that. I would predict the opposite.
It just works for me. It may not just work for you if you load your phone with some software that doesn't use the available features fully. But that's not really the problem of the HW itself.
Or to put it in other words: Let's stop with the 'F-you, I got mine' attitude that so many entitled Americans have. There's plenty of resources, capital, intelligence, technology to ensure everybody in the world has a roof, food, and clean water, but we don't do it because everybody with the power to help is selfish. They got their's so F everybody else.
Or that because of their natural social structure, he wasn't as bothered by it as being trotted out to dance every five minutes while living in a glass jar
There was a blog post that reached first page here on HN a few months ago. IIRC, only one commentator alluded that "the post is so nonsensical as if it was written by GPT-3, no solid arguments just mishmash of phrases"...surprise, it was written by GPT-3.

(BTW, I'm not suggesting anyone here is a bot, obviously)
You really think that the cost will stay at 1.5 trillion dollars?

What were the estimates of costs at beginning of the F-35 program for the year 2022?
I bet less than 406.5 billion dollars.
Yes but nobody is claiming that warming will be eliminated without methane -- just reduced. GP claims that warming will not even be reduced, but the article claims that it will.
American used to promote VISAS based on what a person brought to the country, but that was revised to instead promote keeping families intact. Put it to a vote, if people prefer putting a $$$ value on immigrants instead of keeping families together we can change the visa program. But there are still other means for visas, you just don't like the priorities America puts on them. That doesn't mean you can abuse the purpose of H1.
Slightly OT: I met Kevin Mitnick at The Last HOPE in 2008 in NYC and got his 'business card'. The card itself is a lockpick set - super cool! I nearly lost it to airport security because I used to carry it with me everywhere (ha, just in case I need it), but now I keep it at home since it's too cool to risk losing.
That's the current link - did you mean to post a different one?
> They can deny you entry

(a) They can't do that if you're a citizen; you have a right to enter regardless of whether you have a passport. Heck, there might not even be a place to return you to.

(b) That wouldn't be a "penalty" in the law regardless (and this has nothing to do with criminal vs. civil vs. "illegal" vs. whatever). That is, if you do prove your citizenship somehow, they cannot turn you back to penalize you for not having a passport—period.

The question is whether you can prove your identity (and thus citizenship) without a passport. There are lots of ways to do this, and it seems [1] that "A Certification of Report of Birth, issued to U.S. citizens who were born outside the U.S." is sufficient to prove citizenship in other cases, so it seems plausible that that's sufficient for entering the country too.

(I wouldn't be surprised if even a State ID would be sufficient for them to look up your citizenship info in practice, since they cannot deny you entry if they discover you're a citizen.)

[1] https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/42/435.407 (note that this section is NOT specifically for entering the US; I'm just providing it as an example of documents that adequately establish citizenship in other cases)
I'm developing a survey tool aimed at building trust. Responses are not tracked or no meta information is captured. For demonstrating or proving the privacy, respondents and take ownership of the data by answering with pseudo anonymity. Would this bring some change in employees to be authentic while responding surveys at workplace?
Any plans for AHK support? v1, but esp. v2:
https://www.autohotkey.com/
We need you here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32430592
Unless they actually get the company seal and remove the armed guards and gain control of the building, it's all just PR. On top of that, even then there is nothing to prevent this from happening again, and anything that already has been copied or 'exported' really isn't going back into the box of company secrets.
The whole paper process was foolish anyway - you go online to fill out an application, which then prints a bar code on the paper for them to scan. (They don't actually read the text on the form, it's all by the barcode.)

They scan the photo you send in anyway, and then print it on the passport. So they don't actually need you to ever so carefully make sure the photo is the right size.

It's like the joke about printing a document, then taking a picture of it on a wooden table: https://thedailywtf.com/articles/Web_0_0x2e_1

Just upload the info, upload a digital photo, and cut out all the paper.
The home made currency is the ponzi scheme.
I would like to put in a vote of confidence for emacs and evil-mode, here. it's vim with all the emacs goodies.
When you have evidence that some governments are timely and cost-effective, then it's a myth that governments are fundamentally incapable.
Completely false.

Humans can come to an agreement that a mistake was made, and the receiver of the transaction can voluntarily do a counter transaction. This is exactly what happens with physical cash. You can't reverse a cash transaction without the receiver's consent, or without violently coercing the receiver to return it.

What you're upset about is that we can't come to a human agreement to go back and change history to undo our mistakes. Systems like bitcoin require a roll forward to correct things, and never allow unilateral roll backs.
> Americans have a special phrase for this aspect of our culture. It’s ”more equal”.

Wasn't that idiom coined by a British Socialist?
A lot of these are demand-side problems. Apart from a small slice of the population that is educated about nutrition, people actually want the cheap, tasty, processed food. In places where more highly educated people are concentrated, you actually do see innovation around conveniently getting people healthy food, farm-to-table, etc.

Yes, capitalism will happily cater to your worst vices. But then again, it will just as happily cater to your best virtues. I'd call it a problem of information and education, not a problem of capitalism.
The Fed is currently trying to get banks to print less money. If the government was enacting a new policy that led the banks to make hundreds of billions of dollars in additional loans, that would also be a terrible idea as long as inflation is as high as it is.
Take a look at Adaptable.io. The free tier includes your database and supports MongoDB directly, so it's great for MERN apps.
(Not OP, idk how she defines it). Freedom is a spectrum. There are some parts of American work life which limits people's freedom. The non-livable wages for much low income manual labour means many needs to work multiple jobs, and makes it hard to save money, so you live hand to mouth (less freedom). Tying healthcare for you and your family directly to your current job is a major freedom-remover, even if you save up money to survive a month between jobs it can literally bankrupt you if you or you family gets sick then. There are of course places which are worse, but there are also places in the world where people can quit their shitty jobs knowing that their kids will still get healthcare and school no matter what.
Please, lets be specific here. Is this an altruistic act: Signing up unwilling participants to a mailing list.

Is this ever a mistake? Can you accidentally scrape email addresses off of a website and accidentally create a mailing list to spam them?

Everything points to this being a malicious action. We don't need to give a spammer the benefit of the doubt.
Wait, who wouldnt pay property tax?
uh, not "allergy" levels. i dont get anything troubling.

i mean when i have food with lots of red chilli, i feel like i "dont want to stand the burning sensation". most people have a higher tolerance than me but i would prefer if it werent testing my tolerance.

its not like i cant or wont eat food with boatloads of red chilli....

i have a relative who takes red chilli powder, mixes some water and takes that with plain rice. that's "comfort food" for him, not for me...
Rice is nutritiously void though. You can make healthy things with rice, but rice itself (especially polished rice - vs whole) is an extremely poor source of macronutrients. It's more or less straight carbs and starch.

As such it's not really the most useful point of comparison to other nutrient-rich foods. A valuable filler/staple certainly, but you can't live on rice alone.
The article misses a larger point. The industrial revolution followed a turn towards free markets.

For example, the Chinese are the source of a lot of inventions, but they weren't exploited. The Europeans exploited them. Why? Because of the free market profit motive.
According to this youtube video on the new climate bill analysis [1], the Methane is (1) entirely usable fuel, (2) 80x (IIRC) more greenhouse causing than other carbon molecules and (3) leaking from infrastructure, so the climate bill includes provisions to track down leaks from infrastructure and encourage the fixing of those leaks.

[1] https://youtu.be/qw5zzrOpo2s
There's so much more to a chip than its ISA. I'm not sure how the ISA changes anything. If I design a board around an STM32, for instance, even within that family I'd have to find a chip that has the same exact footprint to be able to replace one that I couldn't find. And even then, I'd like have to reconfigure the software ...

So unless there was a pin-for-pin/electrical standard for chips, the ISA is of no effect.
San Francisco's police department needs to have approximately double the workforce, given the high daytime population, tourists, and people who come into the city from elsewhere in the Bay Area for the purpose of committing crime.
I'm so conflicted about this move.

On one hand you've got a generation that is being held back by these loans. The very people that are supposed to be starting businesses/building up capital/starting families and whom are the foundation of the future economy. When you view it through the lens of being an economic stimulus, it's actually a pretty good one and will likely be a net-positive in the long term.

On the other hand. While everyone is focused on the people who already paid theirs or who didn't get student loans to begin with, no one including this author ever properly addresses the impact on future students. As far as i can tell all future students are still going to have these huge loans (likely bigger) and this is a one time payout for current loan holders only. Those students are going to look back to now, see we got a one-time 10k payment courtesy of the taxpayer (which will be them) and rightly demand the same treatment. If they don't get it, they will view us as being just the same as the boomers were, cradle robbers that take advantage of the system and then take away the ladder once they are done.

We've essentially set in stone one of 3 paths. One, we periodically do these bailouts, probably blowing up tuition prices further so the students don't really benefit and the only winners are the loan companies+universities. Two, we commit to heavily reforming the system and fully paying for higher education. Or 3, we never do the bailout again and have future students not only pay for their own loans but service the debt we created just for ours as well. While i'd like for us to go with option 2, i don't think this is the likely path, it's too difficult and controversial to be done in the current political climate. The likely path, is that we're going to end up being just as morally bankrupt and selfish as the boomers collectively were.
I mean, if things are anything like they are now, they'll end up paying $100/mo on a salary of ~$130,000 to cover the cost of $70,000 in loans that are going to get written off by the federal government in ten more years. (The fact that my wife does not work and we have two children obviously brings down the monthly rate to a significant degree).

It's not exactly the incredible expense some folks imagine it to be; it's certainly not worth not having children over.

Unless of course you're dead-set on sending your children to Oberlin or Harvard or something and coming out of it with no debt, I don't think it's a reasonable objection. And even if you were dead-set on it, shouldn't you be making enough to be able to afford to let your wife stay at home if she wanted to anyway?
No A record, so I guess so.

If your ISP doesn't block ICMP, you can get IPv6 capabilities using tunnels like https://tunnelbroker.net/. Especially useful if you have a router you can configure this stuff on so all of your devices get IPv6 for free. Completely free of charge and with minimal latency if you live somewhere near a data centre.
If they filtered out "adobe" then all that would be left is "@mydomain.com", which isn't a valid e-mail address.
The game was rigged to begin with. Individuals can't make sound choices within this insanely dysfunctional system. You can work hard, be the greatest model citizen, and still end up in a horrible place due to circumstances beyond your control.

We've seen whole cities become apocalyptic wastelands due to unfathomable economic crises.

I firmly believe no one can make sense of this unprincipled chaos. We call ourselves a capitalist country, but goods produced by a communist country dominate our market. Wtf? Just one of the many naked paradoxes that people seem to ignore and continue on like everything is normal. We're beyond the point of making sense of this mess. None of it makes sense, none of it fair. It's organized anarchy.
Here's what it looks like:

$ traceroute cv6.poinsignon.org
traceroute to cv6.poinsignon.org (2001:bc8:3eff:c0::ff), 30 hops max, 80 byte packets
1 gateway 0.795 ms 0.789 ms
[...]
8 hello (2001:bc8:3eff:c0::1) 1.431 ms 1.202 ms
9 My.name.is.Louis.Poinsignon (2001:bc8:3eff:c0::2) 1.649 ms 1.274 ms
10 I.am.a.network.and.systems.Engineer (2001:bc8:3eff:c0::3) 1.695 ms 2.090 ms
11 This.is.my.resume.over.traceroute (2001:bc8:3eff:c0::4) 1.698 ms 1.793 ms
12 o---Experience---o (2001:bc8:3eff:c0:ee::) 1.829 ms 2.052 ms
13 2018.Cloudflare.NetworkEngineer.SF (2001:bc8:3eff:c0:ee::cf3) 2.261 ms 2.155 ms
14 2017.Cloudflare.NetworkEngineer.London (2001:bc8:3eff:c0:ee::cf2) 2.293 ms 1.284 ms
15 2016.Cloudflare.NetworkEngineer.Intern.SF (2001:bc8:3eff:c0:ee::cf1) 1.136 ms 1.205 ms
16 2015.CEA.SoftwareEngineer.Intern.France (2001:bc8:3eff:c0:ee::cea) 1.204 ms 1.226 ms
17 o---Education---o (2001:bc8:3eff:c0:ed::) 1.360 ms 1.607 ms
18 2015-2016.DrexelUni.Exchange.CE.Philadelphia (2001:bc8:3eff:c0:ed::1) 1.237 ms 1.312 ms
19 2011-2016.UTT.Master.CE.France (2001:bc8:3eff:c0:ed::2) 1.492 ms 1.604 ms
20 o---Skills---o (2001:bc8:3eff:c0:51::) 1.565 ms 1.418 ms
21 C.Java.Python.Golang (2001:bc8:3eff:c0:51::1) 1.364 ms 1.536 ms
22 Net.Linux.Automation (2001:bc8:3eff:c0:51::2) 1.381 ms 1.266 ms
23 Statistics.Maths.Photoshop (2001:bc8:3eff:c0:51::3) 1.504 ms 1.431 ms
24 o---Various---o (2001:bc8:3eff:c0:7a::) 1.461 ms 1.519 ms
25 Swimming.and.karate (2001:bc8:3eff:c0:7a::1) 1.378 ms 1.473 ms
26 Piano (2001:bc8:3eff:c0:7a::2) 1.552 ms 1.683 ms
27 o---Contact---o (2001:bc8:3eff:c0:c0::) 1.551 ms 1.486 ms
28 mail.jobs.at.poinsignon.org (2001:bc8:3eff:c0:c0::1) 1.576 ms 1.473 ms
And what happens when that stops?
I'd rather lose an hour to dealing with the borrow checker and type safe design than spend weeks debugging an intermittent segfault.
Conveniently, there's no second opinions after that.
Student loans will be 15% interest if they're dischargeable. Practically every 22 year old will graduate with $50k in debt, declare bankruptcy for a free $50k, and then in 7 years will be off the record and be able to buy the cars and house they want.
I assume the myth being that will never be able to provide 'timely and cost-effective services', not that they currently aren't.

If the belief is that there is no way that the government could ever provide good services, then the only solution seems to be to get rid of them and have someone else provide good services. The challenge I see with this solution is that private service providers have a very very strong incentive to get people to believe that this is the only solution: it's hard to compete with an effective monopoly.

If the belief is that they could provide good services, then we might see that maybe they don't provide good services for a number of reasons and try to improve them as well.
https://i.imgur.com/EA1uspm.png

All of the links just go to Wikipedia and the traceroute is as shown (minus the initial hops of course)
Have you tried machine learning
KDE says there's no issue. Plasma since 5.18 comes with telemetry. Just try to remove the packages related to telemetry in KDE ( don't remember off the top of my head the exact names ) and the whole DE is dismantled, they're mandatory.

There's only the option in settings to opt-in or out, but you accept this being non-removable or use something else -- clearly not GNOME, which by the looks of it is going down the same path.

Edit : https://community.kde.org/Telemetry_Use
>I am extremely grateful that the world is not one big workplace and there's no HR to report everything to.

This is how I imagine living in parts of Europe are and also how I imagine people fantasize about the US becoming.

They just seem to not have the foresight that their current cultural thoughts might not be the dominant one and once the other side takes power they will call it fascism ... regardless of the side!
> "(unless a libertarian wants to argue that the US should simply not issue passports at all and .. leave it up to private enterprise somehow?) "

I won't take you up on your offer, but I'd recommend for us all to take this concept of a passport and peel it back to it's core and constituent parts. Then be a bit honest and see how we feel about the freedom we supposedly have to roam this Earth free from tyranny and fear.
Unifying fold left and fold right in Prolog
Own it; fun game. It's reminiscent of Zachtronics games, and that's a good comparison.
By charging 200% per hour.
I think the OP conflated two unrelated facts.

We know cattle and agriculture produce methane and have a reasonable idea of the amount, but that's only 1/3 of the problem.

Satellites are being used to identify industrial scale leaks that were previously unknown or more likely unreported. SoCal gas had a storage facility that was leaking methane in quantities that accounted for 1/4 of the state of California's methane emissions.

Similarly they've been able to identify the sources of rogue CFC emissions in China.
So we are the Romans of crypto, doing cool experiments? And it won't take off until the equivalent of worldwide deforestation and peasants freezing in the wintertime?
That is not so different from the tank water heaters that most houses have. The water isn’t 230F but it is still a tank of very hot water sitting in your closet or basement. Insulation and isolation would be key.
Maybe they should let the public get up close and personal. If it's a worthless forgery, where's the harm? Failing that, there's always the museum gift shop.
I use Go and Cobra for my business’s CLI [0]. I like it. Go is pretty unmatched for CLIs.

[0]: https://github.com/keygen-sh/keygen-cli
Indeed, but conversely, China will have access to ARM no matter what. This also means that we can sanction all we want, they locally have the fabs and IP to create ARM, RISC-V, MIPS and even x86 CPUs (and they are already doing all of that). Granted, their fabs can't do top-of-the-line lithography (yet?) but since they have already created 64-core ARM server CPUs and some custom AI silicon they can get horizontally scaled performance regardless. This is of course their focus: make sure they can make computers and related equipment domestically no matter what.
So CH4 breaks down rather quickly in the atmosphere. If we were to eliminate CH4 emissions completely, then within a decade there would be virtually no CH4 left in the atmosphere.

Also when you say "reduce warming" do you mean "reduce global temperatures" or "reduce the rate of increase in global temperatures?" I think the article means the latter..
$90 but it is guaranteed 40+ hr / week and has been consistent over years