skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Flu didn't kill 500 people last week (using USA numbers here).
Sort of. One feature of fuels is that the planes gets lighter as you burn it. You can also choose not to fill it up in order to have more cargo (or passengers). Batteries don't offer the same flexibility, so they will have to be pretty power dense to provide the same utility.

I'm still rooting for electrification there too. I can't imagine an electric drive train to cost as much as a Lycoming/Continental engine overhaul.
Which is a gravitational effect, and per original post: "the volume you remove is unlikely to be enough to influence moon gravity"
Jets do (as well as turboprops), but piston-engine planes (aka almost all general aviation aircraft) currently burn leaded gasoline.
Transmissions == variable pitch in aircraft.
I just commented on another sibling comment (too late to edit the first one), but I forgot to mention my batch size is only 1. I think most people use batch size 4, so basically multiply my time by your batch size for a real comparison.
Yes. The same applies to infosec, COBOL, and other niches where jerbs allegedly can't be filled: pay more money to attract better and more people.
I get the point you're making, but you're assuming a great deal.

Vinyl records came out in the late 1940's. The first digital mastering was 1979 -- and it was quite a while before that became the default. So there's a huge window of exclusively analog mastering.

And in both cases the likelihood that a random consumer would have access to the original (digital) master is negligible.
Yet, it has been. But no one can be sure that what is produced in labs is actually the same.
I doubt it, but if there was I would expect it to be several thousand pages of highly technical jargon.
They probably also use ad blockers that disable analytics
>meaning they require it to survive

That is the differentiating factor. People can move into being capital owners sure, but it is extremely rare

If someone can quit their job and survive off of capital gains while not being homeless, they would be considered a capital owner
The main reason to use a kv store is performance and shard-ability
You can - it's called buying a smaller house?

The problem is land has gotten expensive, not so much construction. Also, regulations and the like generally raise the bar for what is considered an acceptable house, which also contributes to rising prices (eg. things like mandatory minimum parking, housing amenities, etc.

Some places want to ban apartments smaller than a particular size because they are "expensive dog-boxes", which rather misses the point. I imagine the logic is that larger apartments will be available for the same price if such comes to pass... People are capable of impressive mental gymnastics.
I mean, I'm most impressed with the gradual rise of 3d printers capable of printing entire houses.

That doesn't help with plumbing, electrical, kitchen cabinets and all the other stuff that goes into a house -- which is a majority of the cost -- but it's a gradual start.

I see very little which can't be automated, but I see a lot which would take many years of time and effort to automate and integrate.
You are correct, I mistook the sample they showed at 1:40, which was the other vendor (Megapro?), and they have ball bearing bits. I had stopped watching at 3-5 minutes in, and didn't get to the section on bits.

They do have custom bits, but say they will provide replacement bits, and also have a mechanism for using regular magnetic hold bits. That's pretty huge!
I really like the JetBrains IntelliJ family of IDEs, which include extensive Git and Github support (https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/features/#version-control)

You can see a visual graph, check things out, merge them, resolve conflicts (best diff viewer I've used), stash things, etc., etc. all inside the IDE itself. And integrated support for Github PRs is nice too, though that interface is still a bit young and clunky.

Mostly it's just great to be able to stay in the IDE and not need other tools. Switching between browsing Git and browsing a database and browsing code and editing Markdown all happens in the same IDE.

VScode is pretty darned good these days but IntelliJ still has more features out of the box, and its Git interface is IMO still a bit better than Gitlens.
What? People actually look at github pages other than the repo you're currently working on?
Tangential to the topic: I look forward to the day that fast snapshotting and snapshot restoring becomes a thing for all VPS providers like hetzner, digital ocean, and vultr (and all the others).

Especially if a machine is snapshotted, restored, snapshotted again, restored and the cycle continues. Even if what’s stored doesn’t get much larger the subsequent snapshot+restore processes take a little longer each time. Each provider has different timelines with vultr saying it can take up to 60 minutes for a snapshot to restore.

My use case is similar but different to code sandbox. I use a beefy remote machine for development and to keep costs low I fire it up and tear it down on demand and pay only for the hours the machine was up. It works fine for me but I just wish snapshotting+restoring was faster on these services. That would make it perfect.
I wrote a guide for AMD.

https://yulian.kuncheff.com/stable-diffusion-fedora-amd/

it's for, but it could be adapted to Linux as.lomg as you install the right drivers and such.
It reminds me of a newspaper ad I saw 20 years ago which read "Free monkey and 10 pounds of monkey food. call 555-555-5555". Well the gentleman that answered did not have a monkey for sale, and was quite rude about it.
Though "Admin" likely does not mean as much as you think on macOS, as long as you keep SIP enabled (which is the default, and disabling requires explicit rebooting into a recovery OS and opening the terminal there).

https://help.apple.com/pdf/security/en_US/apple-platform-sec...
1. It's either a regular USB-C cable or a Thunderbolt (USB4) cable. If it's a Thunderbolt cable, it'll have a large, long, square strain-relief section behind the connector (there are active logic components inside this part.) Otherwise it won't.

2. The charging speed is fundamentally constrained by how thick the cable is. So thick cables are very likely fast-charge cables (they wouldn't spend the extra money on lower-gauge copper if they weren't going to need it for something), and thin cables definitely aren't.
Typically in apocalyptic settings the roads are quickly clogged with abandoned vehicles.
Regulation is exactly the reason why there are few technology improvements. Improving the engines is pretty trivial. Heck, Diamond adapted car engines for their aircraft.

_Certifying_ them is hilariously expensive for the manufacturers and users.

One can certainly fix that, but that's how it is. Main reason why the planes that consume automotive gas the most are in the 'experimental' category.
I was actually thinking of him just the other day when I realized that over the last decade or two that I've started to think of my philosophy as "Shithouse Earth" from when Jim Morrison said he was just looking to get his kicks in before the whole shithouse went up in flames. I've noticed that that seems to be how we all operate now, though not many will admit it; perhaps not even to themselves.

Quite a long way we've come from Fuller's Spaceship Earth ideas indeed.
Except in this case, where they're the same thing.
And the spark plugs unhappy?
Thank you!

I guess the post doesn't get into "how" to optimize across each vector, but rather "what" those vectors are in the first place.
A quick Google search says Walmart has 2.3 million employees. Using python to generate 2.3 million random age and name pairs and then sort them took about 8 minutes. And I'm pretty sure most of that time was spent creating the array.
you can try my guide. got it working on a 6750XT

https://yulian.kuncheff.com/stable-diffusion-fedora-amd/
I glossed over the claims and it seems to me that the patent holder could claim that just about every developer violates one of their patents.
Are you sure about that?

If the government can make a law that says someone can't sell a particular product (Like say, children's toys with razor blades in them) why can't the government pass a law that says that if a company sells a particular catagory of product then the company must open the product up if they discontinue the product or go out of business?
Back in 2009?

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2009/06/10-companies-agree-t...

We were testing our software on smartphones around that time and were forever trying to find the specific charger for some phone (inevitably got left on a powerstrip when the phone was returned to the storage shelf) since even close sibling devices could have connectors that looked the same at a glance but differed by the addition of one pin, a small plastic lug, etc.
You can swap the battery in a few minutes if charging is a concern.

https://guides.frame.work/Guide/Battery+Replacement+Guide/85
Yet another example of why privacy never really existed and the Third Party Doctrine was terrible for civil rights protections.

Perhaps the move towards SBOM will help us identify which libraries sell position location to which brokers so there can be more transparency and competition for privacy features.

It’s sad that legislators are asleep at the wheel here and that the FTC / State Attorneys General are so slow to sue.
I'm almost looking forward to my current laptop dying, because this is an awesome development. Congratulations on the launch.
keep in mind TPC-C scales out in a trivial manner. It was designed before distributed databases existed. The workload itself is perfectly sharded on warehouse_id. All joins happen on this column and the query load is uniformly distributed on this key. This makes it perfect for distributed sql databases to scale out by sharding on warehouse_id (no hot spots and all joins and transactions will be local to one shard in the cluster)

This is one of the big reasons TPC-E was developed as a successor to TPC-C. It’s much harder to scale it out.
This isn't elemental lead. It's tetraethyl lead. Unlike elemental lead, it's readily absorbed through the skin.
Human curation will likely remain valuable into the future.
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Oh man, I had no idea. Do you know where I could find a map of that?
The "hub" is a 110 V smart plug that can shut off gas dryers, and the smart phone app doesn't work with other servers, so there is significant loss of functionality.

The actual sensor isn't bricked at all. The functionality most people bought it for is going away.
Is there a difference from the cable point of view with thunderbolt 3 vs 4?
I had a similar experience as a kid. I was sitting in our living room at the desk that had our computer and modem (it was maybe 1995). All of a sudden I turn around and notice this pea-sized ball of something floating in the air. It was glowing and looked like a tiny ball of electricity. It was moving slowly through the air for maybe 15-20 seconds and then all of a sudden it sped up and curved right down into my hand, burning the hell out of my finger. It sort of felt like getting electrocuted (I got tasered once by a dumb kid around that age and it was a similar sort of shock).

I was probably 11 so I didn’t think much of it, but when I got older and read about ball lightning I realized that may have been what it was. Very bizarre experience.
What is the edge it gives when compared to Rust, Zig, and Nim?
The administration's war against Elon continues:
"FCC decides against giving Starlink $1b in rural broadband subsidies"
Gentrification

> I live in Lisbon as a foreigner for more than 12 years now. We pay a rent for a small flat that used to be very expensive … Rents in the city have skyrocketed, we'd have a hard time finding anything

I know this comment won’t be received well, but aren’t you describing gentrification & how you participated (maybe unknowingly) in what has caused prices to skyrocket. And you’re now complaining because someone even more rich than you has caused prices to exceed your means, just like you did to a local person when you moved in as a foreigner.
I was always curious what apple uses internally for virus/maleware prevention. Or do they use just use MacOS built in protection?
It's not irrational. I know what the average person knows about risk analysis.
https://www.faa.gov/newsroom/leaded-aviation-fuel-and-enviro...
They could also argue that the airplanes will cast a shadow on neighboring parks/houses.
What I love about this is that it's a textbook example of a reflection DoS attack (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denial-of-service_attack#Refle...) - you send a message with a spoofed reply-to address, such that the message you sent (in this case, a letter) is much cheaper than the response eventually sent to the victim (in this case, tradespeople / goods / dignitaries).
Which guideline does what I wrote violates?
I also had a situation where a usb device was able to lock up the bus last week. Windows 10, dell dock, usb 3.0 hub.
Same setup worked fine 3 weeks ago.
I almost wonder if there was some Windows driver update causing it.
Yes, but you can decrypt them and run them.
Sorry, this bugged me enough to try and find some data:

> It's not uncommon for people to get stranded or even killed by blindly following bad GPS directions.

Google took me to Wikipedia[0], which took me to a conference paper[1]:

In a corpus of about 400 news articles from 2010 onwards (via Lexus Nexus search), they found 52 deaths related to navigation technologies, which accounted for about 25% of the incidents they recorded.

57% of the incidents were collisions; someone running into something due to GPS giving bad directions.

20% total involved being stranded.

That's over ~6 years of US, UK, Canadian & Austrailian news reports.

It may not be uncommon for GPS to kinda suck, but it is _very_ rare for GPS to kill people.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_by_GPS
[1]: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/312936003_Understan...
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Is there a ticker for that
On what hardware? We need a standard computer for these "benchmarks."
Supporting the company is fine. I truly wish these guys succeed. This is an awesome project. But the bring your own options are great.

How many of use have spare SODIMMs and NVMes lying around from buying base models and upgrading HD and RAM ourselves. You can get a stock Frame Work and shove your spares in there. Or PIF your parts to someone that can't afford a spiffy new machine. You can even reuse your USB-C charger. It's still not "cheap" but saving a couple hundred dollars and reducing electronic waste is nice.

I think the the DIY spec should price in 2 USB-C modules, a HDMI module and a USB-A module though. You really can't use it without a few modules. Or Even 2 USB-C and 2 dummy modules (make dummy modules are release 3D model to print) if you already have a USB-C hub.
It's a complex topic that challenges people's long-held beliefs. I'm under no illusions that a pithy comment on HN is going to change minds. But I hope that if a few people are open to engaging with a serious, long-form presentation on the issue, maybe some people will come away with new ideas.

But you're sharing PragerU videos, so it's painfully clear where you side on this issue and that you are unlikely to seriously consider a different perspective. Have a nice day.
Some people hate free publicity.
That's why this is fear mongering, because you're insisting that it's very concerning and thus you should act on it, when in reality it's not that concerning a problem: https://www.childwelfare.gov/pubpdfs/canstats.pdf

Of the 73M children in america - Of which 7.9 million children went through CPS - Of which 16% were substantiated (1.2M) and received services - 22.9 percent of those (275k) were removed from their home.
People who say "you shouldn't be afraid" are the same people who get into stupid preventable accidents. I'm ok with that.
I'm sure you can do it by installing the ROCm drivers, install pytorch-rocm based on the download page for pytorch, and make sure to set any settings in environment variables.

you can try following my Linux AMD guide and see what you can pick and choose to get it working

https://yulian.kuncheff.com/stable-diffusion-fedora-amd/
Even better, if you're a AAA member they will do the quote hunting for you. The last two times we bought cars, we test drove a few models, found the one we liked, and then relayed our preferences to the AAA guy. Picked up the car from his office with no dealership drama.
If a nation cannot give preference to its own people, then that nation effectively does not exist. As for "established rules", the idea that nations should be reduced to economic zones is relatively novel, and not something most voters (i.e. the people nominally deciding on those rules) agree with.
I count myself as extremely lucky that I can count on the fingers of one hand the number of times I posted on Usenet before realizing the implications of the Internet being a permanent record. That was sometime around 1990 while I was in grad school.

It was still possible to get a job as a programmer after taking one course, and knowing a single language well, but not any libraries, OS's, or frameworks.
Search for Shannon's theorem and twisted pair cable bandwidth.
As a parent who has paid full freight for two children, I’m happy to have saved and I’m happy to command a salary that makes me ineligible for most aid.

That being said, I do not own a house, I do not own a car and while my 401k is reasonably funded it’s my only asset.

I too believed that no one paid full freight until it was my time to step up, and the financial aid package provided was. . . loans.

When they say 89% of students receive aid, the bulk of that is in the form of subsidized loans. And 11% is not an insignificant number.
Here in Sweden at least, christmas trees are not pines but spruce.

These small ones with lots of branches - probably not worth the work effort unless you are desperate. And you'll get a lot of residue branches. You also want them to dry for a season before you burn them.

Other than that, they burn just like any other log. Maybe a bit less energy per log. Maybe more smokey than some, but smoke should go out the chimney not in the room.
About 1/2 of homelessness is not a money problem, it's a social/behavioural problem.

The homeless people in my neighbourhood are all crack addicts. They get up and urinate/shit 3ft from where they are standing instead of walking 100ft to the park. They are 'feral'.

If you gave them a 'home' it would immediately be a crack den for them and their buds. The bathroom or anything else would literally never get cleaned ever. It'd fall into disrepair quickly. There'd be no hope of them having any kind of job or anything like that.

The other 1/2 are temporary homeless, usually due to some kind of calamity. Housing prices isn't so much the problem a they need to be 'stabilized'. A 20% shift in rental costs will not affect those people very much.

Low housing costs can positively affect a huge swath of people, freeing up income for other things, but it won't change the number of crackheads on the street and probably not the % of people that 'fall out of the system' for a few weeks.

High housing costs are mostly a strain on working people.
w
Emails show White House asking Twitter, Facebook to remove specific “misinfo”
You're right, their pricing says $1 per 80 searches, sorry. I still think that sounds like a lot. I'm wonder that their infrastructure looks like that making 80 searches costs a dollar. If there is one thing that I would think would be extremely cheap for a search engine, it would be conducting a search.
> Also, interesting/curious small note: images generated with this script are "invisibly watermarked" i.e. steganographied!

Why?
Earthquake rocks Liechtenstein Parliament during earthquake debate
Sharing my notes from upgrading one of my microservices to Spring Boot 3. I hope you may find it helpful.
My understanding of Thinkpads is the big keyboard change happened with the upgrade from the X220/T420 to the X230/T430. I picked up a used X220 back in 2014 for school and it's still kicking today. I usually end up reinstalling some flavour of lightweight linux on it whenever it dig it out of storage again, and it's a joy to use.
Except for a ton of people at Nokia when they bet the brand on Windows Phone.
i’m sure there’s some company that would feel confident in their math and stats to pay out x million to the defendant immediately, rather than 36m, in exchange for having the rights to the claim/pending payment assigned to them?

the only real question is how much lower x million is from 36m.