skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What sucks all the air out is people demanding perfectly normal social behaviour be banned for puritanical and controlling reasons.

To be clear, I'm not implying that's your motivation but just as there are bad extremes in the behaviour of some attendees and organisers, so are there extremes in the gatekeeping and sensitivity of others. Both are regrettable.
The cynic in me sometimes enjoys the irony of watching USB become the fragmented ecosystem of loosely (or not) compatible interconnects that it was designed to replace.

(ok, it's not quite /that/ bad, but you get the sentiment)
I reply as possible. Don't need or expect people to take my word for it, need people to actually investigate what actually is on our chips, whatever their motivation. Consider:

"It's not technically hard to make a device that complies with the FCC that listens to nonpublic bands but then is quietly waiting for some activation trigger to listen to other bands," said Eduardo Rojas, who leads the radio spectrum lab at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University in Florida. "Technically, it's feasible."

To prove a device had clandestine capabilities, Rojas said, would require technical experts to strip down a device "to the semi-conductor level" and "reverse engineer the design." But, he said, it can be done.

https://www.cnn.com/2022/07/23/politics/fbi-investigation-hu...

One way it can be done:

Ptychographic X-ray Laminography; No trade secret or hardware trojan can hide!
https://spectrum.ieee.org/chip-x-ray
At this point the naming convention has to be purposely obtuse. Some attempt at rage-bait marketing or something.
I guess I am the opposite. It wasn't hard for me to find walkable places in the cities I have lived it because I planned my living around not having to drive much. There are still things I have to drive to like seeing my parents and family but everyday things like groceries, bars, food, haircut, etc were easy for me to do walking it all the cities I have lived. Also I lived in the suburbs of those cities so it isn't an urban core thing. For me as long as I prioritized walking my locations have been walking friendly.
The 6900HS in the 2022 Asus Zephyrus G14 has a default boosting behavior that keeps it at 95°C most of the time (on the user's lap). It might have a liquid metal thermal interface. Given these two samples, the original story is not surprising.
How so? Legally, I don't see anything particularly unusual about this.

I don't think there's ever been any case law to suggest that online reviews enjoy some kind of blanket protection from libel laws. Whether a particular statement is defamatory depends on a lot of complex factors, but the medium of communication is not especially relevant.

At least in the USA, the frequently-mischaracterized section 230 of the CDA would (probably) have protected Google and Yelp themselves from being sued over their users' reviews. It wouldn't have done anything to protect the review's author. I don't know how Canadian laws compare.
You can still cache ssr websites and render them only once.
Lower cognitive load because you as the pilot wouldn't need to manually set the fuel mixture

In the gallery here: https://cessnaowner.org/pilots-perspective-cessna-340/
The red controls are the mixture and have to be manually adjusted by the pilot, so you could potentially remove 1/3 of the controls from that area
Firecracker is one of the most exciting technologies I've seen in a while. It felt like a whole world opened up after learning about its capabilities.
Passenger Blimps Could Be Making a Comeback. Here’s Why
>It exists solely as a vehicle for selling Macs

First, Apple now has a vast ecosystem which they are trying to promote, be it music, movies, TV, advertising, some of it requiring or optimized for their hardware. It goes beyond selling Macs.

Second, Microsoft is also trying to sell PCs. I don't buy the idea that they can be explicitly anti-consumer and get away with it. Backlash against the OS would hurt MS's bottom line perhaps more than Apple.
something that has been proven to cause harm ... should be preemptively terminated and should not require a court order

I don't see why. Law enforcement has been dealing with exigent circumstances since before the Internet existed. It's a problem that they refuse to do their jobs in many cases, but we should fix that rather than privatize it.
I honestly don't get why they would not just call it USB 5. If every new non-backwards compatible USB feature would just be a new USB version number none of this insanity with naming would occur. Slap a unique color on the logo to identify the cable and you would be golden.
Indeed it is. Women sticking up for women, without a bunch of power-tripping men telling them what to do.
> Oh, and we need more people to stand up for their local airports. Corrupt local politicians, developers, and fake-NIMBY land speculators are all arrayed to destroy our nation's aviation infrastructure for personal profit.

I'm skeptical the public will stand up for GA. At least from my perspective, progressives and much of the left would prefer the industry fade away entirely. It's been in decline for decades and with the new trend of public carbon shaming I don't think you'll get many who come out in support of it beyond rural conservatives.
I believe it’s based on an okcupid blog post from several years ago.
Yes, but this was while taxiing.
> You still seem to think that the cartels do things merely for their own cruel amusement. I, on the other hand, believe that cruel amusement is luxury which they allow themselves only as long as it works.

I agree with you on this. I also think it would absolutely work, just like it works in Mexico. I also think it would be the first choice of people accustomed to it working.
Who is cutting anyone out of the conversation? You sell your product and if I care for 100% uptime, I'll pay for it. I actually don't. I can route through lots of stuff for appropriate savings and most people can.

No one wants this single pair of instances in a Tier 4 datacenter that host a single key-pair authenticated process with dual manual approval and an air-gap that dispatches one taxi (and precisely one taxi) every 30 days on a route where it can be guaranteed to hit its time prediction.

Any fool can build a bridge that stands. It takes an engineer to build a bridge that barely stands.
> on-board sound became good enough

You answered it yourself there. Sound hardware started being integrated into the motherboard and/or southbridge/PCH.

(Although a minor quibble... on-board sound *started existing*. Back in the days of sound cards the only on-board sound would've been a PC Speaker which... well, it can do beeps of various frequencies, but that's about it.)

Old sound cards also had various synthesis and MIDI stuff, instead of playing sampled audio, which is great in theory but... then your audio sounds different on every different hardware. Also, these days CPUs are fast enough to do a lot of the synthesis in software (and have extra cores so you're not stealing cycles from something else). That way, even if you really wanted synthesis, not only do you not need extra hardware, it also sounds the same "everywhere".
I feel like they're already heading towards manipulating routes to favor advertisers.
Note that many of the paths lead to don't-date or travel to lower income areas--but note that while that might get you sex it's not very good for finding love. And note that there is only one path from normal looks/not neurotypical to a relationship--and that path doesn't make much sense.

There's also a definite error. Note that an ugly guy who brings himself up to normal with surgery doesn't go through the neurotypical question. That arrow should go back to the top.
> you need an electrician or a plumber. Preferably one who doesn't have to live five hours away.

FWIW the electricians and plumbers are the ones living right next door to the techies. They charge ridiculously high hourly rates and there aren't nearly enough of them, so they can keep raising their rates almost without limit. Try to find a decent electrician for less than $150/hr (this is SF Bay Area). A refrigerator repairman will charge you $300 just to walk in your house and diagnose an issue.
I've been flying for almost 25 years. I haven't seen much correlation between income/wealth and how seriously pilots take aviation.

I've seen rich people take it extremely seriously and with great attention to detail and safety, just the same as I've seen people who struggle to get the money together to go flying do the same.

I've also seen a lot of rich, successful, type-A people just not have the mindset of "Oh shit, this could easily kill me" because they've been successful at some other aspect of life.
We used https://github.com/Percona-Lab/sysbench-tpcc, which the folks at Percona did a good write up of here https://www.percona.com/blog/2018/03/05/tpcc-like-workload-s.... For these tests, we ran with --tables=1 and --scale=1000.
This is pathetic. If this is your rationale for why KF should be denied DDoS protection then I hope you fail. Nothing matters so do what we want. If nothing matters why does it matter if your favourite streamer is killed by a SWAT team, I'm sure a lot of people want it to happen too.
There are hardly any family farms left. That way of life got swept away in the economic changes of the 1950s - 1990s.
> The press release says that the update is “specifically targeted to developers at this time,” with final branding and marketing guides (including things like logos) to come later.

I choose to believe that there is still time to fix all this.

Here is what they need to do:

* Specify a set of power tiers: 15W, 30W, 100W.

* Specify a set of bandwidth tiers: 10Gbps, 20Gbps, 40Gbps, 80Gbps

* Specify a set of icons representing protocol capabilities (e.g. “DP” for DisplayPort)

* Mandate that every port and cable is labelled with those two numbers and any associated icons.

* Call it USB 5.

* Drop all the “2x2” and “version 2” and “Gen2” and “SuperSpeed+” terminology.

Apologies if I forgot some dimension of USB functionality.
I think they wanted to keep public attention on this technology “positive” for as long as possible by curating the art that becomes public. Long enough to position themselves profitably. Eventually this technology will serve as a window into the minds of teenage boy gamers and 4channers and the general public will be disgusted.
Great. Like 80% of public land in cities is roads. https://i.redd.it/zbpxfwp615k81.jpg
So who decides what is misinformation? We already know science is biased or corrupt, and medical experts seeing patients everyday must know a bit more to balance health decisions than politicians

What do they do if they suspect an aproved treatment is causing death or disability? Talk about it? No that is illegal now. But so is malpractic. Who is going to jail?
Holy balls
For more story about Owsley, acid and The Dead there's another book, "Bear: The Life and Times of Augustus Owsley Stanley III": https://www.amazon.com/Bear-Times-Augustus-Owsley-Stanley/dp...
They threatened to cancel contracts with dealerships who don’t provide the expected Subaru experience.

Subaru’s brand value is so high that Fuji heavy industries renamed themselves Subaru after their car mfg division
Are you asking them to list off every concern so you are satisfied their list meets your standards?
You just need the secret logo decoder card: https://raw.githubusercontent.com/usb-c/USB-Type-C/main/pics...
Absolutely. The general rule of thumb is to not over-text (annoy the customer), give them what they came looking for when they signed up to join the program (generally compelling offers and promotions), and always make it easy for them to opt-out if they aren't interested anymore (every text includes the instructions to "Reply STOP to opt-out" to make that simple).
Incentive? How about "don't be monopolistic assholes"?
Are the tree models tuned?
If I were a taxi driver, I think it would take me some time to get to the point of admiring the ingenuity.
We couldn't agree more!
>I’m okay with living in a world with fewer millionaires but also fewer people sleeping on the streets.

Did you mean billionaires? Because a million isn't what it used to be...
That’s simply not true because, generally, as cost goes down, demand goes up. It’s like expecting tobacco usage to be the same whether it’s easy or hard to get - if it’s illegal, fewer casually interested people will try it.
They could also just make all those compatibilities non-optional. Problem solved.

Want USB 2.0 but not USB 3.0 or 4.0? Just put a USB 2.0 port on the damn device.

Want USB 4.0 but faster? Name it USB 5.0. USB 1.0, 1.1, 2.0 all used the same plug and nobody is confused about that. Same applies to USB-C and USB 4: either you implement it (fully) or if you don't want to: implement legacy USB instead.
The numbering system is completely made up, and wildly inconsistent. Apparently it's intentionally confusing because the hardware manufacturers that control the USB group like it that way.
I know they’ve been getting the higher trim options because they’ve been selling them faster than they can stock them here in PA. But a mandatory protection package is BS
Like bearing an anencephalic child, when you are married and have a financially stable relationship? Because that happens, too.
More info here:

https://www.canlii.org/en/bc/bcsc/doc/2022/2022bcsc1461/2022...

Looks like Ginther did receive many confirmation emails listing the order.
This model divides the text into tokens that are usually not single letters, so the only way for them is to memorize rhymes.
And Cessna sold 166 of them last year, a figure that Mazda probably refers to as "Saturday morning".
I’ve had numerous debates with people here and elsewhere about whether Putin is the next Hitler, and as such, whether he is too contemptibly evil for peace talks to be tolerable or sensible (“appeasement” gets brought up). Given it will take more than Ukraine and Russia sitting at the table for any meaningful peace to arise (mediation and guarantees from other nations will be key), public opinion on this topic will definitely play a role (already has, somewhat).

Just look at Iran, where the nuclear deal was unilaterally torn up by Trump, and the Democrats were so weak and cowed by perceptions of public opinion and the supposed cost in political capital it would take to undo that perception, that they went along with imposing sanctions regardless. So there are real dangers to over-vilification.

Arguably the same already happened to NK/DPRK as well — it’s definitely a brutal place now, but the US has been demonizing it even since when it was actually relatively-speaking more free and peaceful than the US supported dictatorship in the South/ROK.
Please Don’t Make a Tolkien Cinematic Universe
japan has pretty much 0 immigration and 0 population growth
I have an M1 MacBook Air, and a 2018 MacBook Pro. Neither of them ever have beachballs. Something is either hogging resources on your system, or it's just an older machine.
And "Operation: Fast and Furious".
Oh, and we need more people to stand up for their local airports. Corrupt local politicians, developers, and fake-NIMBY land speculators are all arrayed to destroy our nation's aviation infrastructure for personal profit. Even airlines are in on it. Innovations like this unleaded fuel and electrification will cease if there's no place to deploy them.

So, I think GA is great in principle, and I use some products from it (mostly digital elevation data from airborne lidar, which is amazing). But it seems to have a very large component of taxpayers footing the bill for rich guys' toys/playgrounds (particularly for the infrastructure, not for planes themselves); this opinion has been influenced by talking with people I consider honest who have worked in municipal/county government, but I don't have any numbers. Can the many GA enthusiasts here give provide some insight into the public benefit from GA? Please note that I am sort of asking to be convinced and am not being antagonistic.
No doubt that's very true. However, making the world a safer place by assessing the data and then making changes is not the same as nuking kids' autonomy.

The environment can be made safer for kids - and everyone for that matter - and the fact that that it is happening is a very good thing and only to be welcomed. Very, few would ever deny that.

If we were to revert back to attitudes of the 1950s and '60s and give today's kids the same freedoms and autonomy that kids had in that past era (except perhaps for some extreme cases at the margins), then where would that leave us?

No doubt, the mortality rate would rise for the aforementioned age groups but by how much? Those stats of 48% have to be carefully examined and broken down by location then state by state and then country by country (which would require additional data) if we are to gain accurate and meaningful figures. All else being equal, it may be that the actual freedoms and autonomy afforded to kids have to be scaled by location and circumstance - what's applicable in, say, NYC would likely be quite different to those for a town in outback Australia.

I don't know the answer to that question and I've not seen any figures to indicate that anyone else knows them with any level or degree of certainty. Only further research will provide accurate answers.

What I'm about to say next troubles me the most. I have an overactive amygdala and any discussion of metrics concerning kids' lives horrifies me but perhaps we may have to eventually confront the issue no matter how uncomfortable it may be (the death of any kid upsets me terribly and it's something that I'd personally much rather not confront).

As a society, like it or not, we may be confronted with the situation were we have to weigh up the mental health and suicide statistics for kids against the risks and dangers of providing them with additional freedoms to explore the world in ways they see fit - either singly by themselves and or with their mates. That's not saying adults shouldn't provide guidance, of course they should.

As I said, I don't the answers, but what I do know is that eventually we will have to confront the issue head-on.

I think it fitting to finish by saying that in hindsight and after witnessing the increasing rates of psychological problems and distress in kids today, that I've come to realize that the autonomy and freedoms that I had as a kid were near the most important developmental aspects of my childhood.

Frankly, the thought of growing up in today's society with its mixed and conflicting ethics and the strictures placed on kids' freedoms by both parents and society at large simply horrifies me.
Any idea what the origin of the term is? And why "progressive hydration" was needed over the pre-existing term "progressive enhancement"? I can't figure out what's different about "progressive hydration" that the old term didn't cover.
Poll HN: How many lines of production code do you write in the average week?
how many lines of code do you write that go to production? language agnostic.
less than 50
200-500
500-1000
1000-2000
more than 2000
I ran into the private profile problem with bibliogram ALL THE TIME. Even tho I was friends with them on instagram. So I just stop using it. It was broken most of the time anyways. It was a fun 3rd party unoffical API frontend that I added to my list of other ones I could self host.

That amount of hostility to scrapping and 3rd party clients feels like that they want to be in control of the data not you.
Your warranty rights are effectively non existent, that’s the whole point. You’d have to be an idiot or have very deep pockets and a lot of free time to try to enforce them over a 70 dollar screwdriver
I don't know why you want to coddle normal people with those friendly names.

I propose that they version each standard with the last 8 characters of a hash of the standard itself.

Using your humble list, here's the improved one:

USB 845fee48
USB cf580d60
USB ea95d69e
USB 1e0cdbcc
USB ee846eec
USB 1c0733ea
USB 7b36fc51
USB b5db768f
USB 47bd0646
Looking forward to reactnative support.
Learn how the world works? That's how I know you're a kid.
Aren't Cessna 172s and other small planes so efficient that the optimization strategy is to electrify them?

It's still early days with short flying time, but electric planes are a thing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pipistrel_Velis_Electro

Flight training is seemingly the first market:

"The eDA40 will compete with Bye Aerospace’s new all-electric eFlyer 2 and eFlyer 4 aircraft, which have been securing significant preorders in the flight training market."

https://www.futureflight.aero/news-article/2021-10-13/diamon...
Ukraine sitrep: Russia prevents UN from inspecting nuke plant
Location: Phoenix, AZ
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Swift, Functional Programming, TDD, APIs, DI, Architectures (TCA, MVVM, MVC), CoreBluetooth, CoreNFC, AVFoundation, SwiftUI, AppKit, UIKit, HIPPA, MDM (Jamf)
Résumé/CV: Email or https://github.com/jacksonutsch
Email: jutechs@gmail.com
My personal DB solution actually averages 45 GiB / second on my laptop on a single thread and scales 1-1 with threads. It's way faster than SQLite. This is painfully mediocre performance.

You have to make engineering trade-offs for this, though. In my case, you can only recover 1 KiB records. It doesn't support compression. And you can only write to /dev/null.

To read data from this DB (which I built with command-line tools any Unix has), run:

dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/null bs=1K count=${count}

You can vary the $count parameter to get more data.
I wish I could agree with you, but I can't. It looks like the "conservative" doctrines were mostly held in bad faith, used almost solely as verbal cudgels, rather than as ideals to aspire to or guide policy.

I'd also like to gently point out that you're doing a "no true scotsman" argument here.
I'd agree it certainly would be a good thing :-)
In some respects this is simpler than the current scheme. You don't have the SuperSpeed+ Gen 2x1 and Gen 1x2 variations, which are both the same X Gbps nominal speed, except one uses an older less efficient encoding than the other and is measurably slightly slower in practice
Location: Newcastle, Australia (but can relocate to any timezone at a moment's notice)

Remote: Open to remote

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Kotlin, Android, Javascript/Web, React, AWS

Résumé/CV: Available on request

Email: m [dot] dupont [at] live [dot] com [dot] au

linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/martin-philip-dupont/
I really can't tell if this a satirical or parodical comment. Bumping right up against: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poe%27s_law
I truly agree with most of what you say.

This famous article discusses why housing is becoming a huge problem everywhere and why that's super bad for the economy: https://www.worksinprogress.co/issue/the-housing-theory-of-e.... It's been discussed here a few times, e.g.: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28531025.

The compromise Barcelona made is not enough. Sadly, that beautiful city is IMHO the prototypical case of getting ruined by too much tourism.

In their defense, I think it's safe to state all mid-to-large cities in EU are quite crowded and unaffordable. For example, Copenhagen used to be a place where citizens enjoyed great purchasing power. Despite rent control and sale taxes, a single person in a well-paying job can hardly afford a mortgage for a decent flat right now. The same can be said of Munich, Madrid, London and many, many other places.
Why are we pretending that all published stories are presented equally, forgetting the entire history of media and the internet advertising economy in the process.
Same here. My M1 Max's GPUs were basically idling until this came along!
I was hoping you also found an actual cable--as opposed to a number of lessons ;P--but maybe that us too much to ask for :(.