skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AND that we require the specs printed on every USB-C cable.

I guess at some point I'll need to buy a USB-C tester that can spit out the data/charging speed and things like if it supports TB3/4/etc.
I mean, okay? I get that. But it's not like the Cessna 172 is a $25k item either, it's now over $400k.

There have been tons of advances in general aviation, look at panel technology between now and 15 years ago. That's awesome! Let's do the same thing but for engines now. But it isn't going to happen as long as no one is pushing for it; we have the efficiency in automobiles we do now because regulators have been pushing for better fuel consumption and lower emissions for decades. It'd be great if there was similar pressure applied to aviation.

I'd love to have a 172 that had no mixture knob and no issues with hot starts. Man, wouldn't that be awesome? This is what we should be asking for, not apologizing for why we're stuck with mechanical FI, carb heat, and shock cooling worries.
I tried Mullvad VPN and chose "Block Ad URLS", but then iCloud sync stopped working!
Ditto, I can't say how much of it is pure nostalgia, but I feel like Counter Strike 1.x on my old Turtle Beach Montego II gave better positional sound than any game/hardware does nowadays.
How is it impossible??

Remember, for most people most days it's no date at all.
I think you think you’re dunking on me, but I would genuinely like to understand the point you’re making. It will probably negate mine and I’m perfectly fine with that.
Ask HN: Is There a Yelp for Software?
Say I'm starting a new frontend project and I'm trying to decide whether to go with React or Vue. I might read some blogs or maybe search for a relevant discussion thread on here or Reddit, but what would be handy is having something like a Yelp for software.

I want something where I can get a quick feel for the software's current popularity and sentiment - say over the last year. I want to know what developers / users who rated it 5 stars think and what those who rated it 1 star think. I also want to read comments deemed most "useful" by the community.

Is there anything like this out there? I just realised I use services like TripAdvistor, Google Reviews and Trustpilot all the time when looking for traditional businesses, but I have no go to place when picking software.
As someone who flies GA aircraft out of Boeing field (KBFI) I also welcome this change. I don't want more leaded fuel on my hands. The lead can be absorbed by skin.
Children more candid about mental health when talking to robot
What non-optional features are you referring to?

I don't recall having to do anything too onerous to run whatever software I've wanted to run on my M1.
That sounds doable, you may post a feature suggestion to kagifeedback.org
You seem to be implicitly ruling out mental illness. It's absolutely possible that he earnestly believes this without it being true.
> Old people own most of the real estate and don't care much about workers.

Lisbon's local government is renowned for being the largest property owner in the country, with over 60% of Lisbon's real estate owned by the city.
> ... The workers will have worse and worse living conditions until they're reduced to effective serfdom.

Both outcomes are possible; it basically depends om whether the high productivity of the most expensive cities is truly exceptional - in which case it won't benefit most workers - or something that can be readily replicated in the rest of the country. We've mostly seen examples of the former in places like the Bay Area: there's only a limited number of Big Tech unicorns around at any given time, after all. But the latter is a theoretical possibility, perhaps driven by more ubiquitous sorts of sustained technological change and innovation.
I mean the video is literally RIGHT THERE explaining in great detail why it's better then the megapro and why they didn't just slap an LTT logo on an existing screw driver.
Fog Data Science Puts Our Fourth Amendment Rights Up for Sale
I actually grew up in Houston in the 80s/90s. Playing in the street was exactly like your experience and we roamed on our bikes very far. We also felt pretty safe as kids and had enough street smarts to avoid any issues that we did encounter. But that was mostly due to safety in numbers and why I'd be difficult to go back to those times; your kids would be the only ones outside and the cars might not slow down, they might be target by a pedo, etc.

There's also tribal knowledge within a group of kids. When you're old enough to join the group, you learn from others how to safely cross a busy intersection, how to run when you encounter a deranged homeless person, how to help a friend that fell off their bike 5 miles from home without a phone in your pocket, etc. There's no support group to join so your kids would be figuring all that stuff out on their own.
There are a lot of mentions how onboard audio killed sound cards and that there are usb audio adapters.

This is right till you want something a little bit out of the ordinary: usb dac with 5.1 that supports hardware decoding of DSD/etc . Most of the options have either $x000 price tag. The next best thing is to use A/V Receiver via HDMI
The main difference I’ve observed is that Google uses BeyondCorp rather than a VPN and Santa runs in the background, plus a bunch of scripts that try to log everything you do. Some of these can be disabled with the right exemptions.
Some of violations of the second amendment, some with immigration law. later, before a row versus Wade was dismantled, disallowing abortions when they were federally permitted.
How much hardware did you need?
Mudge probably wanted things to similar to banks:

1) I don't think having a single mono-repo and everyone having access is a major security concern.
2) Employees should only run corporate approved software.

considering he only worked there for 8 months, I doubt how much his information is credible.
Forget building new capacity, CA told PG&E to limit Diablo Canyon output to meet its internal goal of 'producing 50% of its electricity from qualified renewable energy sources by 2030'
http://randomstreetview.com/#z70rz_-1ip9x_3f_a_0
Here's the obvious counter - social media companies are by nature trying to chase super-linear cost:return ratios. So they can't actualy accept that N users mean N/x moderators. So instead, you hire Y moderators, and any time anyone points out you've shit the bed you wave your hands in the air and whisper "AI" when really what's happening is Y < N/x so you have a shit moderation team.
I would assume it is the memory. The test command from the discussed link runs in slightly over 2 minutes on my M2 Air (16gb). How long does it take for yours?
Ethanol free gas is widely available (In Michigan stations call it Rec fuel).

Are you concerned about cost, availability, some other factor?
I am shocked to read this. Why are they still using leaded fuel? There are so many well known research that links lead in fuel to unstable mental health and crime in population.
> please work on your stamina for when you do end up in bed with that special someone.

I agree 100% and echo the same.

> Just Google around.

Google and YouTube will give you pelvis exercises, and that’s “not” the solution. My friends with that syndrome have met therapists and doctors to no avail.
It is N x 250 searches total for the entire family, where N is the number of users. Some family members will probably search less.
Quite possibly right. Hard to reproduce in either case.
A blog on this.
They have a webapp.
Oh, yes, but was my first contact with pbta (o/
> Many dislike the idea, but this is why people turn to "nationalism".

I have to call Grade-A bullshit on your comment.

At best, nationalist political movements take advantage of sticking points with their highly opportunistic, ideologically incoherent and empty promises hoping to buy arguments while pinning the blame of everything on whoever is the incumbent at the time.
Pine is really smokey and burns fast
Well, we have duck typing, so it's cat typing. But I think it's a subset of dynamic, yes :-)
Apparently it can be cajoled into it if you ask it to convert to IPA, but I didn’t try that.
It doesn't even take them preferring to be single.

The basic problem is the dating apps have made the pool so large that they can keep trying to get the top 10% and the well never runs dry. Thus they don't settle for what they can actually get.

Thus you get a lot of men with no dates and a lot of women who get dates with men they aren't good enough to actually hook. In reality both sides lose.
Anything that throws them off their very-well rehearsed script puts the power back in your hands!
I'm not sure if this is reflective of a normal Qwik project, but in the TODO app, javascript fragments are not even downloaded until the event fires, which adds a very noticeable latency.

e.g: on first click (to check off a TODO item), my browser went and fetched q-6642ef59.js, which has the below contents and in turn caused the fetch of two other javascript fragments, which in turn caused a fetch of two more.

import{d as o}from"./q-dd8cb722.js";import{t}from"./q-3d9b01e7.js";const s=o((({item:o,todos:s})=>t(s,o)));export{s as Item_onRender_on_click};

Looking at the network tab, this took a full quarter-second to finish fetching on my Macbook on fast office internet. They cite "50 ms to ready for interaction" for this demo app, but it's really 300ms until the the interaction begins.

Perhaps judicious use of preloading javascript and/or CSS animations could hide this from a user, but it seems icky, especially if you're targeting mobile with much higher latencies.
You can post these to orionfeedback.org
We should ban tethering of physical products by the vendor.
The best business to start is one that really excites you. Starting a business is a serious life commitment, and you will be doing little but working on it. It has to be something inherently rewarding to you.
I flashed it dozens of times while trying to address this issue and none worked. I also tried packing up an Android recovery zip and installing that instead a few times. "Don't install a fucked up filesystem" was goal #1, and it was only after several hours of failure that I shifted the goal to "unfuck this filesystem". It was probably a more severe defect than you think.
It's not. You don't want to burn softwoods; they're resinous and create a ton of smoke.
Pigs get slaughtered.

Example: Carlos Ghosn was simultaneously CEO of Renault, Nissan, and Mitsubishi. He turned two of those from bankruptcy into the 4th-largest auto group in the world. He met all the world's leaders and spoke in all the high places. And made probably $10M/month.

And he stole $8M.

Was caught, lost all his positions, and is living the life of a fugitive. Had to be smuggled out of Japan in a box.

Don't be a pig.

[Note, story is from memory, might have some details fuzzy - but easy to research.]
Have you been to San Francisco?

Lisbon: 100.05 km^2 , 544k people

San Francisco: 121.48 km^2, 873k people

20% more room than Lisbon, 60% more people.
Thing is, if you're looking happy and you have something interesting to say and you can listen to others sharing their story, then I wouldn't know any place where you don't meet people.

But here's some suggestions: bus stops, the park next to a bakery, library if you like books, art classes, sports events, museums, opera, larp if you like costumes, some cafes and cinemas have singles events, boat tours, zoo

I'd advise against clubs, beaches, or sauna if you don't feel confident yet, because those locations are unnecessary difficult.

And basically any place where something predictable happens that you and other people can stop and look at and talk about is easy. Like if you stand next to a construction site, girls who want to talk to you will have an obvious topic to initiate the conversation with.
OPERATION ENDURING OUR FREEDOM IS IN THE HOUSE!
You cannot re-enable SIP with a different root of trust, it’s Apple or nothing. That’s unfortunate.
Referrer filter, so I right clicked and "open link in new tab" but still referrer filter. Don't like that the browser sends that info with that option. That should be equivalent to copy/pasting the URL.
> I don't see a requirement for negligence or higher moral culpability in my reading,

You may not find it in the state statute, because it is a federal Constitutional limitation grounded in the First Amendment. See, Gertz v. Robert Welch, Inc. 418 U.S. 323 (1974).

> As harmful speech to businesses is generally a civil matter, why should we desire mens rea?

Because Constitutional limits on government power (except those specifically by their own terms tied to criminal law) affect all uses of government power, including providing civil remedies through the judiciary.

People freely expressing honest views without failing some legal duty of care cannot be punished in a society where from of expression is viewed as a fundamental right.
Uber was selling it's stake back in February [1]. Not sure of the results of that, but maybe it's a contractual licensing issue?

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-02-28/uber-to-a...
The Aureal had hardware 3d audio which has yet to be matched today.
I don’t want more incompetent people flying planes, so I’m content to keep it expensive enough to keep out people that aren’t going to take it deadly serious - because it is. Expense doesn’t guarantee that, of course, but it limits the collateral damage.
It's an extremely reasonable POV considering that he doesn't exclude human behavior as a variable. Unfortunately, most CC extremists do this to such a degree that their arguments are laughable/psychologically concerning.

People aren't going to (and frankly, shouldn't have to if there's an option/solution) dial back their lifestyle unless they're forced at the barrel of a gun or it happens by circumstance. That it's even possible to rely on technology as a solution is a good thing and makes sense.

Why make life miserable if you don't have to? And to be clear: we absolutely don't. Any miserable outcome is redirecting technology away from a solution (e.g., safe, abundant nuclear energy) towards technocratic authoritariaism (digital IDs, CBDCs, etc) and other psychopathic control systems that rely on extreme subjugation of human beings.
And I may well do. But it's probably not the best idea to do this on a larger scale, there are valid reasons why this is not a good thing to recommend -- if you miss one part (DNSSEC signing, or running a local validating resolver) you can end up with a vulnerable system.
Unless the tyrants have a firm grip on their domestic issues and are executing a highly kinetic attack abroad. Then the sanctions are merely sand being thrown in the face, with hope of maybe blunting the short-term impact.

There was no diplomatic solution here. For 20+ years the West has been negotiating. Even delivering what was necessary for an economic boom to the other side in the 00’s-10’s. But there was never any good faith from the other side I don’t think: only a cynical belief that the West is actually just run by tyrants who run it all from the shadows. That the West is in a position to sell off independent countries, and that it is in control of it’s own “sphere of influence”.

This is where whatabout arguments fail imo. They don’t work when you realize that the “West” is a distributed network and no one is in “charge”. Politicians only uphold principles as far as they need to while juggling other parts of their individual brands.

I think it would be a deeper philosophical topic whether keeping “peace” is the only goal worth pursuing.
It's worth noting that being good at IT Security is in huge part a function of your soft skills, since you should be able to sell security to the org, since your job is to make the work happen, not to identify it and complain that it needs to be done

any amateur can run some automated scanners and issue security diktats to the rest of the organization
a ridiculous premise from a famous quack.

to pretend that he's unknown is a joke, too. he had a NYT best seller during the John Edward cold-reader/paranormal reality-tv trend.
You can run iOS apps with SIP disabled. You just cannot run encrypted apps.
That's about the same effect size as the better therapy studies. And it's a lot cheaper than meeting with a counselor once a month.
I'm really wondering how many out of these are almost copy pastes of existing pictures. I just saw down the list an almost verbatim copy of the well known photo of the heart in the Amazon, so I'm really skeptical.
An Animated Introduction to Clojure
This isn’t specific enough for some situations. Let’s say you have a “USB-C 40G 45W” port. For power, your port could supply either 15V 3A, or 20V 2.25A, or both. If I have a device that wants 45W but only supports 20V, and your port only supports 15V via PD, it’s going to fall back to 5V and you’ll get a max of 15W out of the port.

Similarly, on the data side, can your “USB-C 40G 45W” port be used to directly connect to a display via a USB-C to DisplayPort cable? Will it support Thunderbolt 4, e.g., can it connect to a TB4 dock and drive two 4K 60hz displays from a single cable?

USB is a mess. Your suggestion is admirable, but given what the spec already supports, I don’t think there’s a way to convey all the info that should be conveyed in a short, easy to remember way.
These are gonna be the most diverse and inclusive missiles ever manufactured.
Will it also fail (or silently degrade) over certain cables that look exactly like the cables that work fine? That’s my favorite USB C feature.
> Car owners systematically underestimate the total cost of ownership by ~50% (i.e. the true cost is ~2x the perceived cost).

Fortunately, that's not me. I've been keeping all financial records for all non-cash transactions for over 15 years, and so I know exactly what I've spent on my car - fuel, repairs, addons, everything. I've posted breakdowns far down in my comment history (perhaps in the last year - not sure).

What I can say: It's not even close to whatever Edmund's TCO calculator reports - so I'm a bit wary of these estimates. I'm not frugal, and I'm not a car guy, and I do whatever the mechanic suggests.
Girls Who Code will not be doing anything with missles, title is Clickbait.

Edit: I'm curious, and in effort to improve, why was my comment flagged?
Hesiod uses txt records. I am using IN class records too, as I do not have a DNS provider that supports HS class... But that's fine, it works!
Accelerating Topic Modeling on GPUs with Rapids and Bert Models
Nope, just dozens of taxi app accounts were hacked and used to order taxis to the same street. That's a tiny fraction of over 70'000 taxis in Moscow.
are you quite sure you weren't trying to use a pozidriv bit in philips screws/bolts, or vice versa?
There is also a supplement called emoxypine which is a b6 derivative which also is quite potent anxiolytic.
High torque on the mounting screws of some CPU coolers can significantly help thermal performance.
Is a shard a server? If so, how powerful of a machine were they using? I'm deeply unimpressed at only 1M TPS on a _40 node_ cluster.
True, but we can only manage 1G for minutes, and even hours is a pretty far off.

Without exotic tech like anti-matter or bending space time nothing is particularly close to light speed. Even city size laser arrays are targeting 1-3% of light speed .... for a few grams!

It's a mind boggling amount of energy to get any decent fraction of the speed of light, even without the relativistic increases in mass.
Did it rain?
Replacing the air with brine water (absorbs microwaves/radiation).
> The top 10% of men in the dating pool end up dating 80% of the women. […] Most men have no dating or sexual prospects at all - it's very binary.

I do not believe this to be true just based on what I observe in my social circles. It might be a bit skewed but these numbers sound absurd - do you have any source to back them up?

Men and women are not so different.
SSHFP records largely solves the host key problem, but yes, the user is the weak point in the chain there.
I suspect bad diets are a response to stress.

Ways society can collectively act to reduce stress:

* reduce crime/criminality, and street disorder like vagrancy and open-drug use

* create more walking/biking friendly cities

* increase incomes

The latter two would be greatly facilitated by encouraging/allowing densification.

https://www.aeaweb.org/articles?id=10.1257/mac.20170388
While I'm not on the market I have observed a problem with the meetup approach:

I hike. I've met multiple people out there who see it as a way to meet the opposite sex. Oops--every man I've met doing this is in male-dominated groups, every woman I've met doing this is in female-dominated groups. Difficulty levels, not sexism.
Fun fact: many major US cities still have lead pipes[1]. It costs about $20,000 to replace a lead service line from the water main to your home if you live in an older home/building, and the cities are not exactly working hard to replace lead mains.

The cheapest way to lower your risk of lead exposure is to install an RO filter if you believe there are lead pipes (there are many different brands, but the one from APEC is popular and affordable). It has the added benefit of reducing exposure to other nasty things which have pretty much contaminated all the drinking water on earth like PFAS.

I have an unsubstantiated pet theory on correlation between lead poisoning and crime in poorer neighbourhoods due to landlords refusing to replace these (why bother if you don't have to drink the water? landlords have no incentive so long as they can extract rents).

In many cities you can get your water tested for free by the city, just do some searching. They've usually got an online form you can fill out and they'll send you a kit that you have to send back.

[1]: https://www.nrdc.org/resources/lead-pipes-are-widespread-and...
The Computational (Im)Possibilities of the World That We Live In
I remember first reading this short story after listening to the Deadmou5 song of the same name. That was in 2012 though and virtual reality was in its infancy…
MacPorts nominally has several times more packages than Homebrew.
Presumably the list is not ordered adversarially, so you can just use quickselect, at O(n) running time.
True. I was replying to something much more narrow:

> This can be worth tens of millions of dollars.

I don't understand why the potential value of the settlement casts any shade on the whistleblower.

I was not commenting on fake whistleblowers doing it in an attempt to trash a company's reputation.
Original contents : https://web.archive.org/web/20220901223055/https://cadence.m...
I was thinking (as someone who knows nothing about this really) that the Apple chips might be interesting because, while they obviously don't have the GPGPU grunt to compete with NVIDIA, they might have a more practical memory:compute ratio... depending on the application of course.
TFW literal historic events are opinions and funny meme from wikipedia is in touch.
> I guess technically it’s not false advertising since the advertised car we wanted “sold”.

I worked at a car dealership and they absolutely lied about this stuff. They would say that the law lets them do it as long as it was sold within 24 hours, but they also kept advertising cars that had been sold weeks ago. Every time someone came in and asked they'd give the "Sorry it was sold within the past 24 hours" lie.
There was a really bad Dark Ages of remote exploits which peaked around the early Windows XP era. The OS itself and Internet Explorer were a horror show.

Other than that, yes, it's been fairly rare to have malware infections that don't start with tricking the user into executing a binary, though it certainly can happen.
Specifically without becoming a paperclip optimizer.
If there aren't enough moderators, wouldn't the likely result be fewer rule-breaking accounts banned rather than more non-rule-breaking accounts banned?

Maybe, instead of hiring N skilled moderators for $D, they could be hiring N * \delta unskilled moderators for the same price.
Yes, but this is all orthogonal to my question.