skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think these issues only exist if you decided to host the site yourself, I did and currently optimizing Caddy settings, but kawipiko surely seems interesting, however I use caddy as a reverse proxy too, so I can't switch.

If you just to chose to use Cloudflare Pages you will get the best settings, and performance by default, its effortless.

I self host because Cloudflare already has enough control on the internet, it serves more than 20% of the web!

https://w3techs.com/technologies/history_overview/web_server
You are projecting a scene from a movie to an unrelated business issue.
I don't believe in quantum supremacy.[1] I think that someone will eventually come up with a binary computer equivalent for Shor's Algorithm[2].

I further posit that there are no quantum algorithms without binary equivalents.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_supremacy

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shor%27s_algorithm
> Today - speed is a feature

Speed has always been a critical element.
>Opus is a codec for speech.

As I understood things Xiph intended for it to replace both speex (for low-bandwidth low-latency voice) and vorbis (for medium bitrate lossy audio). Is this understanding wrong?

>Ogg Vorbis and AAC hit similar levels of quality as a 192 kbps MP3 around 160 kbps. (That actually depends a fair amount on the MP3 encoder. The LAME VBR is particularly good.)

While this is true there's a bit of nuance to add. Some people really don't like the sound of vorbis's artifacts on difficult to compress audio. Maybe it's growing up with fried mp3 recordings being common, but mp3's artifacts are less jarring.
In an informal setting, specifying an exponential speed up is equivalent to specifying a "linear time solution to a problem for which the best known classical algorithm has exponential complexity".

My point was that we have immense amounts of classical compute available. QC systems will not be economically viable unless they deliver gains which are >10x classical computers.
Previous dead arguments

- Free speech must apply especially to horrid people

- Kiwifarms is a suicide machine

- Government should step in, mob rule is bad

- Corporations shouldn't control speech

- Have you seen the shit on Kiwifarms

- This is the end of the internet

- Why not just resolve this in court

- Kiwifarms is a refuge for fluffy bunnies

I tried to be even-handed, but otherwise this is suggest that it is not in fact necessary to crank out the same set of dead end debates for a 10th or 11th time.
Well this gives me an idea for an interesting FPGA project. The early CD players, like Sony D-5 (I just looked at its service manual), have accessible recovered clock and data signals (they are buried in a chip for newer devices). It would not be too hard to make the EFM decoder, de-interleaver, and error corrector in an FPGA so that I can have these features.

How much would audiophiles pay to have a quality indicator on their CD player? Hmm...

Edit: Sony's CXD2500BQ shows error correction information on the pins- no FPGA needed.

CXD2500BQ is used in Onkyo's DX-7310

This company claims to have a product for this (but no pictures..), follow the links for their "CD Errormonitor":

https://www.wpnsystems.com/
I Stopped a Credit Card Thief and Saved Our Nonprofit
Except they never switched.

For security reasons, there can only be one top coin per class of hardware.

sha256/bitcoin = asic

ethash/ethereum = gpu

randomx/xmr= cpu

Yes, there are ethash asics, but they are effectively just asic gpus with ram... the memory controller is the gating factor because ethash is memory hard [1].

The gpu balance will shift with the merge... all the hash will go to ETC and other shitcoins. $21m a day in rewards will go to $1.2m a day.

A lot of GPUs will be turning off as the profitability drops. As profit drops, large miners will sell to the retail market to cover their costs...

ETC will trend towards zero... miners will try other coins, but those will also trend to zero since they have no actual use (utility) other than speculation.

These next couple weeks are going to be fascinating to watch. This merge is not only the end of ETH mining, but it could also be the end of speculation profit for a lot of other (shit)coins.

[1] https://www.vijaypradeep.com/blog/2017-04-28-ethereums-memor...
Nice work,

Any plans to tackle any other Nietzsche works in the future?
That sounds exactly like mathematics to me.
Streisand here would mean more people watch it, since the negative backlash from censorship creates more publicity.

Just like awful superhero movies these things don't die for simply for being bad. Even I watched it just to see how much they messed it up (I thought it was merely okay, not awful). The test will be whether it maintains momentum with the 4th and 5th episode. That's usually where big shows die.
Iterating on the tech in P2P networks (outside of web3) still feels like it’s attainable.

Feels like a lot of the innovation stopped when Pirate Bay was repeatedly targeted, but there’s still lots possible in that space (outside of torrenting).
The wings are two sandwiched pieces of foam with only the slightest bit of trimming on the leading edge. Certainly not anything like the smooth upper surface I’d assume was necessary for a wing to be aerodynamic. I guess it doesn’t matter too much for a plane this size, but would a smoother wing surface actually perform better?

I’m also fascinated by the variety of shapes of RC planes, compared to your traditional passenger aircraft. Is there a good primer on model plane design?
The key word here is “professional” and yes, that’s important.
Be careful, you might be charged for Radar processing and that can easily add up to thousands in fees when card testers target your site. You should really be implementing rate limiting and CAPTCHAs to prevent any issues.
He got kicked off of chess.com twice for cheating. Doesn't seem so cool.
The God Endpoints will continue until morale improves
Ok so let's make a UI that asks for your credit card and which host you want... This has nothing to do with the web servers IMO. Even if we give people the configuration done there will still be other issues. It has to be as easy as pressing one "go online" button, really.
Vision-oriented and impact-oriented mindsets (2022)
No I don't. I spend most of my time at the computer anyway (my phone is mainly for outdoor use). And the line between work and private time is very fuzzy for me anyway. I like it like that. And I don't have a partner or kids to frown on that :)

I do use dark mode and orange light at night. Even the light in my house turns orange over time through home automation.

But anyway your mileage will vary. Considering your question, unlike me you do consider it a problem so you should deal with it.
Amazon developed that series too? That only supports my point, regardless if it's the first time they did it.
I actually went digging for a bit on information about audio codecs being decoded in Qualcomm's hexagon DSP. I'm no expert but it seems like recent generations of the platform (anything post-2013 or so) don't bother with hardware decoding for audio codecs (except for in voice calling with AMR and EVS). It appears to be all software codecs for many generations now. Makes sense as even the efficiency cores on modern mobile devices are way overkill for audio.
In my experience, the breakdown is something like:

- 3-4 hours of deep work

- 1-2 hours communication, in the form of meetings, emails, writing wikis, etc

- 1-2 hours teamwork, like CRs, impromptu whiteboarding, pair programming, etc

- 1 hour misc, like coffee breaks, bathroom breaks, walking between meetings, etc

I think a lot of managers fail to account for everything else employees have to do, so “four hours of deep work per day” doesn’t sound right… even if it is. Of course, a lot of managers also just push their team into working more than 8 hours per day.
This is something that's often said, but it's just not true. In France, the Church was the "internal occupant"; it was an uprising. In Spain, the Church was known to be ally of fascists; we can see the consequences of failing to contain it. USSR was replacing Jesus with Stalin, himself a cleric. China - I'd love to see Western countries handling religious fundamentalism as well as they do.
What prevents your service from making it into the ad blockers?

Why not do the following https://developers.google.com/tag-platform/tag-manager/serve...

The only way to really achieve this is running analytics through the same domain the users are visiting, best as a path. I suspect this is where the market will go if ad blockers become to pervasive
Exactly.. and believing that this will distribute evenly across the population magically and solve the issues relating to dense and unhealthy post-climate cities is the kernel of moderate climate-utopic thinking. Sure these interventions exist but so do Ferraris. They may or may not scale.
> like adding resources to an inefficient system

That was a fairly typical response, when I talked about having issues meeting deadlines. The Japanese did stuff like that, all the time, in hardware, but it didn't work, for software.

I have found that I am best off, trying to establish a structure that allows each engineer to work alone. That's difficult to do, when you have a complex, hybrid system. Usually, it meant lots of small tasks, with clear coupling and API specs.

If even one additional person is added, the whole thing slows down exponentially.
The top chess engines are now much much stronger than humans, and they will find some moves that grandmasters are unlikely to even consider. One recent example was Kf8 in the recent Patrycja Waszczuk cheating scandal: https://www.chess.com/news/view/patrycja-waszczuk-cheating-2.... I watched Hikaru Nakamura analyze the game on stream and he burst out laughing when he saw the infamous Kf8 move, since it was such a bizarre move for a human to play.
Interesting. Why phone number? What with data harvesting being a hot topic, I'm hesitant to give that out. Perhaps a second option like email or push notifications via an app would be good too.

I'm also curious how your sending these texts. Is there a service you are using for that? I've had ideas before that would require a similar system
Hardware description languages also have tons of undefined behaviour. Electronics, in general, has physical conditions it can be in that will not resolve to a finite value in a finite amount of time.
I run OPNSense. They're not the same thing. I meant who competes in the WiFi HW space?
Opus is a codec for speech.

Opus also is very good on music, better than Ogg. At higher bitrates (~160) any of the lossy codecs will do fine but Opus sounds good under 100.

https://wiki.hydrogenaud.io/index.php?title=Opus#Indicative_...
They measure exhaust fumes with a special nozzle that fits over your exhaust pipe(s) while your vehicle is idling and I think with a dynometer(it's been a while for me) and there is a maximum output of various gases. If your vehicle is over the limit, it must be fixed to be below the maximum before one is eligible for a passing certificate which is sent electronically to the Department of Motor Vehicles.

I haven't lived in Texas in 20+ years but I remember the annual sticker visits at gas stations, they would check that the head lights worked and were pointed at the correct direction for the height of the lamp, that your windshield wasn't cracked in your field of view, the using the brakes turned on the brake lights, and other things, if your vehicle failed any of the checks you were required to fix them and get re-inspected and pass the entire suite of tests before one got the inspection sticker.
I’d rather use Proton Mail since they’re in a country with reasonable privacy/encryption laws, and generally don’t welcome government over reach.
That's the actual goal.
Competitive by what metric? My site lives more or less entirely within the AWS free tier. I think my total AWS bill is around $20/mo, and 80% of that is for the stupid number of domain names I’m hosting zones for.
Terry Davis on Simplicity
Yep, I'd be interested in this psuedo-manual only if it simulated this aspect of the ICE original.
I patched my Slack client to keep “oops” messages others delete
TL;DR: I patched my Slack client to keep messages that others delete.

Let's say someone sent me a message, immediately regretted it and tried to delete it. They will think the message got deleted on both ends ("delete for everyone"), but using this patch my client will keep the message anyway and notify me that someone tried to delete it

The backstory is kind of funny - not so long ago my friend had a rant about his former boss. He told me a story of how his former boss accidently sent him a nasty message and then immediately deleted it. My friend wanted to confront him but had no proof because the message was gone too quickly..
I can use my phone to CPU mine with https://github.com/XMRig-for-Android/xmrig-for-android albeit at a very low hashrate. IDK about GPU mining though, seems like that could be more useful. But if you root your android device you can pretty much install anything you would on a linux system, with exceptions.

Also, I don't see why you couldn't just distribute a defi app on android as an APK, including tornado cash. I don't really know if trading on leverage is a critical part of using cryptocurrency, but I don't really see how you would be prevented from doing that on mobile unless your CEX distributes a different desktop app.

Crypto is not heavily censored in the US. I mean maybe, but it depends on what state you live in. Also, you can't legally mix coins as a service like tornado cash or coinjoin server, as that constitutes money laundering.
"This is a machine that was built up formerly against 8chan"

It's fun how his narrative now completely handwaves KF of any and all blame when it comes to getting 8chan (including post Jim Watkins era spinoff/clone 8ch) pushed off the internet numerous times. Considering that KF has organized the exact same thing happening to them now, I feel no sympathy.

That said, being aware of Josh's antics with hosting sites, the feeling is that he won't just step away willingly.
but that vegan diet will likely raise triglycerides...
Could you hide a bone-conducting bluetooth speaker in your big hair? This way the computer could speak the instructions and confirm the inputs.

How about the controls being inside your mouth at the top. The tongue is very agile. But it might be difficult to tolerate. You could use a local anesthetic spray before.
"Chair made of uranium" haha
People have always died from cold weather, but now it’s an emergency that justifies accelerating the ruin of the planet through fracking?

If people freeze to death because they’re homeless or get lost hiking no amount of cheap energy is going to help.
Let's propose a test. We can scrape all of the tweets submitted in the last month and all of the posts on Kiwi Farms in the last month. Then let's count up the percentage of posts that contain a slur for black people, jewish people, or trans people. If the rate of slurs on KF is no more than 10x that of Twitter then we can consider these sites comparable. Otherwise, we can consider them to be in different categories.
Any mechanical engineer is very confused by this headline.
This is no more Tolkien than the various incarnations of “Star Trek” pushed by Paramount+ are Star Trek. The names and locations may be similar, but once they have diverged from the original creator’s vision and mythology, it’s simply exploitation for financial gain.
4chan's new captcha is cute and easy to use. I don't think it'll be effective all that long tho.
Again, that is a chart based on a single source. Which may or may not be open access and I've been through enough of these tonight, but look at my other comments on similar sources to see my problems with them. All too often they are based on "accepted dataset" which are full of all kinds of faulty assumptions and modeling. Meanwhile, there are people going out and actually measuring agroecology systems and finding a totally different result.
Why carry it around on portable device? I've been streaming FLAC from a NAS for close to 10 years originally over sshfs and then later via plex. In 3G era I just used Google Music which transcoded my FLAC collection to 320kbps mp3 and I streamed it this way on the go. This was feasible around as early as 2009?
No.

In a free society business owners do whatever they want. That includes hosting content that runs counter to government positions, and the right to NOT HOST content they disagree with (for whatever reason, even financial or publicity-related reasons).

In Putin's Russia, organizations are forced to carry content they don't agree with, or they are prohibited.

That's not an exaggeration. If the government says you must publish an article about how awesome a new airplane or how righteous the orthodox church is, or how bad the evil Ukrainians are, you must do so.

Many free speech morons think that organizations should be forced to carry messages they disagree with... because freedom.

Freedom is being able to tell someone to fuck off.

Freedom is also having to deal with the consequences from the public if you tell the wrong person to fuck off or you don't tell a deserving person to fuck off.

What the free speech morons are proposing is so much worse than what we have now that the terror it could cause would be inconceivable, unless you're an anti-government journalist in Russia, of course. It's not inconceivable, it's your Monday.

It is so charming to see all of the fReE mArKeT lovers on HN twist themselves into pretzels when it comes to things like this.

It's not a hard concept but the free speech morons seem incapable of understanding it.

If the free speech morons had their way HN would be powerless to stop me from posting the addresses and phone numbers of people I disagree with.
Let's hope it stays this way.

Its not that far fetched to imagine a campaign against verisign to remove a .com domain.
Did you actually read the study linked in the article? They didn't measure anything. They used accepted values for each phase of the process taken from databases. In several areas there weren't - notably around pasturing - there wasn't good data. So they more or less fudged and "accounted for it in their error bars".

Meanwhile, here's a study I found, which I linked elsewhere in the thread, that found that under the right circumstances, grass finished, rotationally grazed cattle can actually act as a carbon SINK. Not a carbon producer. Now that's one study and I have no idea of the quality and trustworthiness of the journal it's in, but it lines up with other studies I've read on the topic. And it tracks with the ecological model. There are ecosystems where these animals belong and in those ecosystems they play a key role in building the soil, and soil building is one of the key methods of carbon sequestration.

http://www.thefutureoffoodjournal.com/index.php/FOFJ/article...

Here's another study I found showing that many factors play into whether grazing hoofed animals builds soil or erodes it. Grass type, soil type, rainfall patterns - they all matter.

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/gcb.12144

Again, single study, no idea of the quality of the journal, but it goes to show that these questions are not definitively answered. These lifecycle analyses that people keep pointing to are using a limited set of data sets that have huge deficiencies.

And that's why I push back on these narratives so hard. They are not well founded. Every time I dig into the studies being referenced, I find massive assumptions and huge deficiencies and a paucity of actual measurement.
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/310799440_Mortality...

Somewhere between 10% to 30% of Europeans that moved to West Africa died each year.

To put that in context the black death on average killed between 30% to 60% of the population _once a generation_.
2.4g sodium is only "low" if you're eating a lot of processed foods

It really isn't that low
You'd need a really strong reason to not use ExpressLRS, especially when coming in new. The Wifi flashing, binding phrase, "power pellet" receivers, and (in ELRS 3) Wifi-connected Betaflight (no more USB!), are space age technology compared to the previous generation.
Also, use Demo Magic to great effect:

https://github.com/paxtonhare/demo-magic

Hint: pbcopy is your friend.
By all accounts I heard internally, life at MuleSoft has become a death march now as they've gotten more integrated with the company at large.

MuleSoft is an ancient player that has a long history of doing enterprise software long enough that they were early adopters of SOAP. It is taking time for Salesforce to ruin it, but the process _is_ underway.
Ticks and Tick-Borne Diseases in Cuba, Half a Century of Scientific Research
That’s the further punishment of cheating previously.

if you do then pull something cool off legitimately, no one believes you.
I answered your general point in a separate reply, since others brought up the idea of continuously planning and retrospecting in kanban.

But I'm confused by this statement:

>planning is just complete BS

To me, planning is where design meets reality. Planning involves several activities, but probably the most important is prioritization. I'm curious why you think that prioritization happens more frequently in kanban, where the convention is to simply take the next task off the stack. Are you saying that every time someone takes a task off the kanban backlog, they independently re-prioritize the entire stack? Or do you have regular re-prioritization sessions with the team? If it's the former, that seems like a lot of overhead and opportunity for conflict and misunderstanding. If it's the latter, how is that really different from regular sprint planning? Because surely, as part of the prioritization, you would also consider things like estimation of difficulty and risk.
> with a pasted card info

Is pasting your card info wrong? My card info lives in my password manager so yeah I paste it in.
I did LOGO as a kid and scratch, although not much of either. Either way, though, you teach programmatic thinking. Not only that, but an introduction to variables, loops, if else, etc. all in an easy to parse manner (scratch blocks). I think I saw that, by numbers, scratch is now a hugely used language. Given that there's a shortage of programming teaching in schools, I think it's nice.
oh, and of course https://www.pepysdiary.com/ which is also post-medieval, but great.
> By keeping the backlog prioritized at all times

You can't really do this without having some idea of how long each item in the backlog will take. If feature A is twice as valuable is feature B, should A or B come first in the backlog? Depends if A takes the same time as B, or four times as long.

(ignoring various other considerations about how you prioritise, and just focusing on delivering value here)

This is why rough estimation is part of the planning process in XP. The developers estimate stories so that the product owner can prioritise them. The estimates don't need to be precise, just roughly right relative to each other, to act as a denominator.

Since the developers are only pulling from the top of the backlog, the product owner doesn't need to prioritize the whole thing, just enough to keep the team busy. That means the developers only need to estimate stories which the product owner is considering for prioritization.

You could try to do this continuously - a developer needs a story to work on, so they ask the product owner, who picks a few candidates, then asks the team for an estimate on them, then selects one to be next. But that would involve everyone interrupting everyone else quite often. So typically, you get together once a week and do this until you have enough stories to keep the developers busy until the next get-together.

You can tell, roughly, if you have enough stories for a week by counting how many size units of stories the developers get through in the previous week - that is, your velocity.