skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My Leaf had a charging timer feature back in 2016, so yes, this is definitely available.
Part of the reason for the confusion is that this is a retcon of sorts. ECS was first described (with a different name) in a postmortem of Dungeon Siege, but as far as I'm aware, the modern usage of "system" was coined by Adam Martin during the development of Operation Flashpoint: Dragon Rising.

There are good technical arguments for making systems into first-class values, of course, but this interpretation will always be in competition with the older one.
don't know anyone personally taking new patients atm
I work remote, and also have anything up to a full eight hours a day scheduled as meetings. Another video call really isn’t a break for me, and I’m not suffering from a lack of social interaction at work. Throw an error message, nine times out of ten I’ll be able to point you in the right direction after a quick glance at it, and by not insisting on getting on a call to talk about it you also get to avoid an exciting game of 20 questions about comparative availability of meeting times.
do you honestly believe that?

"comon maaan"
Thanks for your support. I appreciate it when people share stories that demonstrate we aren't a "tracker." I realize we are quite literally a tracker, but I think people who haven't used it misunderstand it.
>At the point of contacting support, I've probably already done my research

... then you're already not part of the problem.
Last I heard US domestic energy consumption breaks down into about 50% electrical generation and 50% fossil fuel motors and engines of all types. Figure needing to roughly double electrical generating capacity to replace every internal combustion motor with an electric one.
Pretty much every new grad is faking it until they make it.
The coding portion is the easiest to cheat on. I know because I interviewed someone who did cheat. She shared her screen with someone else and had someone talking her through the interview. Somehow the audio feeds crossed, and I heard the guy speaking.

The person on the other end is probably just googling keywords from whatever question you ask. You can throw them off by asking followup questions or adding new constraints.
I wondered why…

the new license requirement will address the risk that the covered products may be used in, or diverted to, a ‘military end use’ or ‘military end user’ in China and Russia. The Company does not sell products to customers in Russia.
I think it more highlights the fact that our grid already cannot sustain high-demand usage, and adding a zillion EV's will not make the situation any better.

Given how long it takes to build out major things to augment the grid, 13 years doesn't seem like enough time in all honesty.

Also.. what's with the year 2035? Seems like everything we talk about today takes place by 2035... far enough away to not worry about it today but close enough to seem like we're doing something?

If I was a betting man, I'd bet this "due date" will get punted once we get closer and realize we're still not ready for a full-blown EV fleet in this state.
No way ... as an open source project this is the kind of thing you want to tell everyone.
Quickly parsing / perusing stack traces is sort of a skill that comes from experience (looking at you, large-ass Java stack traces with multiple "caused by:"s).

I've noticed this while coaching / working with junior developers, is that this is a still that some haven't quite developed yet, and others clearly have.
at what point do the governments of the world stop subsidizing covid shots?

Considering the costs of infection to the economy, probably never. This has been called the world's easiest cost/benefit calculation.
What a drug, huh?
I thought anything above the processing power of a Playstation2 was export-controlled by default. Why these specifically?
only if you charge hourly to two companies at the same time. Contractors can work multiple contracts, thats the name of the game.
Every individual in a society is "enforcer of public morality". Corporations are just different to regular people in that they wield a disproportionate amount of power and capital.

If you want to abolish the system allowing corporations levels of power effectively equivalent to public utilities and branches of government, we can have that conversation. But if you want to continue them to have that and are still outraged about their decisions it's not because of a principled stance about them being "enforcers of public morality", you just disagree with their morality.
You can be on a W2, but as soon as the contract ends, your employment ends since you're "at will" in the US.

Usually the W2 is provided through an agency and you're getting a paycheck from them while the agency is billing the company for hours at a negotiated rate, often much higher than you're being paid.
> So, if someone is standing trial for murder

If Cloudflare would like to be nationalized, I'm happy to have a discussion of applying government rules to them. Until then, they're a private company, "due process" does really not apply.

If we think that protecting sites from DDoS is a public good (and I think that's a good question), that is a task that should fall to government entities.
I am using the B550 Steel Legend (6 full speed SATA ports, which is perfect for raidz2 in ZFS), a Ryzen 5800x (you can't use the g variants with Unbuffered ECC), and my RAM is Kingston ECC Unbuffered DDR4 3200 Model KSM32ES8/16ME.

You will need a dedicated graphics card, thankfully they are going down in price, if you are going to run Plex/any kind of transcoding, I recommend looking up "NVENC Encoder Matrix" and finding a card that support h265 and B-Frames (Turing or later).

Biggest cost is easily the CPU, a 5600x will run you $190. You could try a 3600 for $150 but I have not tested that with the ECC RAM, which is completely undocumented what kind of support is there it seems.

You probably want the 5600x anyways, I was able to overclock the ECC RAM up to 3866MHz and set my infinity fabric FCLK to 1933MHz (the 3600 can't reach that really at all). It's only like 5% more performance though.

Might need to look at used parts (Mobo, CPU, GPU) to get it for $600, but I haven't looked up prices and tallied it up.
Norway is proof by example that you're wrong.
I kinda thought this would be an article about possessions and a lifetime spent gathering them; what they mean, if anything, and what to do about them as generations change. That to me would make a more interesting read than one that focused on "whether books are still relevant" which was really where this one went.

I'm grappling with the former problem so maybe it's just right there in my consciousness right now. I've got a house full of parental possessions - including hundreds of books collected over a lifetime, and I've got to get rid of them. I love books but just don't have the space for more. The journey is hard and very poignant.
You think you are not like them because of your choices when it's actually because of sheer luck. I respect them for carrying such a shitty poker hand their whole life.

Anyway, you still gota defend yourself like they are monsters. Tell your kids: they are masterful liers and manipulators, they look normal, they have a cover (they have jobs and all, they can go undetected for decades, their whole life even) and more importantly: pain is pleasure, even theirs, especially yours (not always physically but mentally as well). That last bit is the endgame but you and me dont have that so its very difficult to comprehend. They come in variations (think Joker and DoubleFace). Oh and one last thing: they are not rare (between 0.7% and 1% of the population afaik).
At least in the Bay Area I think a large part of the problem with residential solar is simply local red tape. Systemwide though solar can be a pretty large chunk of the power grid. Right now renewables are about a third of the current electricity supply (and I believe historically it's topped out at closer to 80-90% under the right conditions) with solar being 80% of that.

http://www.caiso.com/TodaysOutlook/Pages/supply.aspx
There is a sinister underpinning to the pay-for-stream stuff. The "influencer / musician" gets penalized hard for boosting Spotify streams (*), then they go on social media and complain that they only make $10 for 1M streams, and attempt to promote other "more ethical" platforms.

In my own accounts, my Spotify streams pay just as much as any other platform. The tricks used for standard influencer accounts don't work for musicians, probably because you can't trick people into believing you make good music when it is clearly garbage.

(*) I should be more clear on what I mean. A stream in the US would pay about 1/2c for each stream, while a stream from Eastern Europe would pay far less. Of course, these streaming farms are located in these areas.
Tariffs and higher labor costs.
Personally? All of it.

None of Mozilla's virtue signalling serves to bring back the Firefox of yore. Firefox has instead followed Chrome's heels at every turn to the point I might as well just use the real deal rather than a third-rate knock off.

I want a lean, effective browser that I can tailor to my specific needs and desires, and Firefox has been not that for at least 20 years.

Mozilla is (supposed to be) a collective of computer programmers, not activists and lobbyists. So fuck their advocacy, more accurately virtue signalling. All of it. The specifics don't matter. Fuck all of that noise. If they go back to making some good software I might be more supportive and respectful of them again, but not a step before.
Speaking of which, is there any good ML-based superresolution algorithm out there? I'm trying to print a poster but some of my figures are in low resoltion ...
My claim was simply that some safeguards exist by law, which is the case.

https://www.fcc.gov/consumers/guides/v-chip-putting-restrict...

https://www.fcc.gov/consumers/guides/obscene-indecent-and-pr...

https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/1470

https://law.justia.com/codes/new-jersey/2009/title-2c/2c-34/...
You could do the same thing with a different email provider.
I'm using the samsung galaxy book pro 360 since over a year just with linux and my experience with it is really great so far. Only thing that bothers me, is that the fingerprint sensor doesn't have a driver for Linux.

And the S-Pen works great on applications like Krita/Xournal++/rnote etc.
I think the point here is that you ARE doing things that way if you are multiple companies collaborating on something at the scale of WebKit.
savage, but the fact that they did not notice for 7 months is insane and telling.
Along with Uluu making seaweed plastics, Australian startup https://greatwrap.co/ is making cling wrap from potato wastes.

I've been using it for a few weeks. It's surprisingly sticky. Almost too sticky at this point. It isn't only for home use, but also for wrapping pallets, with it's being stronger and stickier than average saran wrap, this is probably a better use case.
Worked for me with a polite "I appreciate it but no thank you". I just said I don't take photos or appear on camera. It didn't stop me from being interviewed or hired.
That's exactly what he did -- charge two companies for 1 hour worked.

Even if he wasn't, he was a contractor, and checking code while being on site for another company was sus. Employment is "at will" in the US for the most part -- particularly contractors.
It "works offline" in that you can create commits, view project history, and view every branch while offline. But fetching and pushing are such a common part of an engineer's day-to-day workflow that a poorly-timed outage of your remote repo is very disruptive, especially if you use git for deployment.
In fact the very fact that your source control hosting service can be surpringly[1] unreliable is the best advertisement for git you could imagine.

In fact, if github disappeared from the internet today, all but the largest projects could just set up an ssh-accessible box somewhere and continue work (code review and issue interfaces notwithstanding, of course), probably with 24 hours.

[1] I work in github-cloned repositories almost full time. And sure, I remember a handful of times over the past 4-5 years where it's been down when I wanted to push something. I had no idea it was 50x/year! And that's because "working in a github-cloned repository" doesn't, in fact, require much contact with github itself.
This repo doesn't distribute the model or weights directly. You are agreeing to the more limited upstream license of the original repo when you download the pre-trained model. If the repo came bundled with the pre-trained model then your concern is valid. In this case it is not.
You are seeing the tip of the iceburg. The most discoverable online platform is github and others exist at much smaller numbers. Because these are public they are easy to see and count. Private instances are hidden by default which makes them hard to count.
Smallest Minecraft Server [video] (2014)
Not sure if the style is up your aisle but Rant: An Oral Biography of Buster Casey (by Chuck Palahniuk) deals with this subject in a way that a younger version of me was both horrified and fascinated by, and sometimes I think I'm the only one who liked the story.
That just sounds like the designer didn't layer the API properly. A good API has a sensible top level that does all the common use cases, but also allows access to the lower level layers for power users.
The scanners they put people through have not been independently reviewed by any scientist. Joe Pistole (yes that's his real name) blocked that in order to rush the deployment of them.

Hopefully one day TSA will be sunsetted, but as mentioned, it's a jobs program now.
Compensation for the damages done to ubiquiti ?

He chose to relay false information from un trustworthy source, in a way that damaged the ubiquiti brand, and this took some time and energy from ubiquiti employees to fight those false accusations.

Here he is saying "Yeah, here is $0 for your troubles, I'll be doing the bare minimum so you can't drag me in front of a courthouse anymore". He is literally posting a 1 paragraph piece of text.

"Enough" would be : "I am going to fully compensate you for the damages I have done by lacking professional integrity, and making extraordinary claims while lacking the required extraordinary proofs that usually come with them. Please send me a bill for the salaires of the technical staff, marketers and lawyers that had to be pulled from more important projects to fight the fake news I relayed. I understand that you have had to pay these people so you are not going to profit from this and this only allows you to break even on this whole mess. I note that - going forward - this will be used as an additional compass for me as I understand that my words have real, tangible consequences for the people involved and I will avoid putting anyone in danger without putting myself on the hook as well."
But "many people" and "no one serious", which is what you claimed, are also not the same.
here is the update...

https://blog.ericgoldman.org/archives/2022/08/op-ed-the-plan...
> 12 August 2022, https://brownstone.org/articles/cdc-quietly-ends-differentia...

> Unvaccinated people now have the same guidance as vaccinated people

> Someone might want to tell the millions of workers who lost their jobs

It only took 1M dead people in the US to get there, and the death rate for the unvaccinated was many multiples that of the unvaccinated [1].

1. https://ourworldindata.org/covid-deaths-by-vaccination
It sounds like you are under the impression that the boosters that exist now give no additional protection compared to the two-shot vaccine, beyond the very temporary antibody boost, right? I don't have a source right now, but I believe that impression is incorrect, isn't it? Yes, the booster does give a temporary antibody boost, but it also adds a level of increased long-term efficacy, even against Omicron.
But, the thing is, the companies are putting down very sophisticated hiring methods that are not relevant to the job itself at all (e.g. hiring someone that can write quicksort in 30 minutes).

I presume, after passing the gatekeepers, most of the people can hold and do the job required from them at bare minimum. The fakers who can not code at all will be found, but someone with an average amount of talent should be able to collect the fat paycheck for several years, as most of the jobs do not require much anyways.
> Again, part of the trouble with these analogies is there's nothing comparable to the Internet.

I'll agree that the internet comes with it's own set of challenges, however computers enable unique sets of solutions. There is parental control software you can install, logging you can put in place, you can even screen-record and keylog everything that takes place on a device. Access can be restricted with passwords and devices can be set up to automatically disconnect the internet at certain times.

It takes some work to set those kinds of things up, but parenting has always required work. The internet has a ton of free resources to assist parents in that work. Nothing is perfect, but thankfully no kid ever died from seeing a boob either so mostly things tend to work out. My generation was online long before any parental control software or porn filers existed and we survived after all. Parents today have more tools at their disposal than ever.
Just to confirm you're comparing like-to-like: Is yours also rooftop? And was it also installed professionally? Those add a huge amount to the cost. The high end of your BIL's quote is high, but the low end sounds roughly correct (I'd estimate 30k-40k). Labour costs can vary, so if he is in a high cost of living area, that could add to it.

Other possible factors would be if a service upgrade (eg 100A to 200A, meter change, etc) would need to be paid.
>When Russia annexed Ukraine nobody anything, including the US.

The US began under Obama an intensive program to retrain the Ukrainian armed forces away from the Soviet-era tactics that had failed miserably against Russia in the east, and provide equipment. Trump and Biden continued this.

Without this, Russia's gambit of seizing Kiev and defeating Ukraine in 72 hours in the February war might have succeeded.
Ah, that's a better choice then. If they have no idea about security, both opsec and product, they should get someone who can help them get better (or take the risk and take no systematic approach to security). You're right, full CISO role is a bit too much, but someone who takes care about security and might have some internal power to say "don't do that insecure stuff". Security Manager sounds good.

(Ah, well, obviously I have no idea about startups ;))
Law enforcement, charging by government attorneys, criminal courts and civil courts.

If you’re being harassed, the communication venues on which the harassment happens should be compelled legally to unmask the harasser so they may be charged and served with restraining orders.

Who cares if kiwifarms exists if you have competent and empowered law enforcement and judicial systems that can bring justice to the people actually taking illegal actions?
If the phrase "reduce output" includes being asked to work overtime and refusing to do so, then it also includes being asked to work 24-hour shifts and refusing to do so, since a 24-hour shift is overtime (assuming the normal shift is less than 24 hours). Then if to "reduce output" means to strike, an employer can ask its employees to work shifts of arbitrary lengths and if they refuse they can be considered to be striking. If this is not the case, then please explain where the cutoff point is.
TCG is not that great, so I hear--might not make the best starting point. But VMs do seem like a promising avenue. One obvious problem is register allocation: if guest has more registers than host, and you can predict branch X is hotter than branch Y, then spill Y's registers to keep X's in (host) registers.
Cynical take: 2035 is after Gov. Newsom's term limits in California (2 terms, 4 years, 2026) and after being elected President and having the same 2 term limitation (2034). So any issues caused by these laws will come into effect after Newsom is out of office both for state and federal.
The grid is two things: generation and transmission.

We need a lot more generation. But solar and wind have gotten incredibly cheap, and can be added quickly.

Transmission is more expensive and difficult to replace. EV's don't need a lot more of it, since transmission is sized for peak demand, and EV's generally don't charge during peak periods. Transmission capacity will be stressed more by air conditioning demand than it will be by EV charging.
The regulations are revised on a regular basis so twenty years later maybe it's more like anything above a 3090 Ti. Also I suspect that "so powerful it's almost illegal" marketing back in the day was just marketing.

It's possible that the US got wind of some military/dual-use supercomputers based on A100/H100 and decided to block them but that's just speculation.
You might find the book 'How to Archive Family Keepsakes' by Denise May Levenick interesting. I bought it myself to read and haven't gotten very far into it yet (always so many distractions), but it seemed like it had some interesting and useful stuff in there.

Part 1's title, for example, is called "I Inherited Grandma's Stuff, Now What?"
Eventually is the key word. What eventually looks like to the player could be 10 matches, or 1000 matches, depending on how well the ELO system is implemented.

Achieving an equilibrium is step 1. Allowing for upward mobility is step 2. Enabling that upward mobility to occur (correctly) over fewer and fewer games is step 3.

Alternatively, you could also skip step 3, and profit off of smurfing.
> be an explosion of believable fake items

I think that's a good thing. A slow creep is dangerous, because people may not notice, and would be tricked. An explosion of insanity makes everyone realize they can't believe everything they see on the internet.
Just in time for China's indigenously designed GPU.[0]

0. https://www.nextplatform.com/2022/08/25/china-launches-the-i...
Norway (and the nordic countries in general) are rarely if ever a good example of anything in reality. Their populations are far too small (Norway is < 6 million for example, Los Angeles county alone is over 10 million) and natural resources in such excess that their situation doesn't apply to a nation the size of the US (325-350 million). Things they do don't scale to match the US.
From the perspective of a teenager in the 1990s, I think you must be very young indeed if you think the product you describe represents 'more freedom rather than less'
Jokes on them. China should already have IP ownerships of these products just because of the fact that Nvidia has their manufacturing hubs based there. They will get the IP and then copy the product and sell them to the rest of the world in 1/10th of price. SEC is not stupid to not know this. May be they just want Nvidia stocks to go down so their already bought puts print now? Paul Pelosi recently bought those puts.
Recording yourself debugging, then possibly reviewing the video later, is a good way to improve.

Maybe during debugging I consider the strategy of writing a minimal reproduction, but decide it's too time consuming. Then after reviewing the video, I can see that it would've been much faster if I had just written the reproduction to begin with.

Taking breaks does interfere with this, but I still think it's often a good idea.

Another strategy is to add assertions for your hypotheses, which can sometimes be preferable to logging.
'tis a rare thing, my Lord. Baldrick always dropped vowels correctly and in keeping with the nostalgic and nonsensical notions we often have of those days.

'tis and 'twas and all that tosh was part and parcel of Bladder.