skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
See https://dancharblog.wordpress.com/2021/02/05/usb4-tb4-docks/

I use a Gorilla Creek-based Razer Thunderbolt 4 Dock in front of the USB-C monitor, which provides the additional convenience of easily swapping out the source device (Windows laptop with Thunderbolt, Intel NUC11 with Thunderbolt, MacBook Pro M1) while keeping all other peripherals connected.

In this setup, the webcam and the USB conferencing headset connect via USB Type A at the monitor's built-in, lower-speed dock, and the keyboard, mouse and high-performance audio interface (plus occasional storage) connect at the (higher-speed) Thunderbolt dock.
There's always going to be something of a judgment call though. You might say "this content is against our TOS", but what if that content is in a book? At a bookseller?

You can think of many other examples, but the point is, if you think there's an easy-to-create and easy-to-enforce content policy on the Internet, I think you're mistaken.
I use the knowledge of the temperature of boiling water to calculate "how much boiling water I need to add to a water in room temperature to have my prefect tea brewing temperature".
Let me add one more, and I don't think it's an edge case but for some reason nobody talks about it - a large percentage of people just don't want them. That, to me, is the biggest blocker of adoption. Most of the other arguments people have against EVs are engineering problems that would be solved quickly if demand was high enough - but demand is not high, only 2.5% of automobile sales in the US were EVs last year, and only 1% of the automobiles on the road today are EVs.
This doesn't really make sense. There are already systems implementing connections to Apple stuff badly due to lack of documentation. The situation would only improve with the publication. For example we already have most of m1 hardware reverse engineered in Asahi - that's not going away. We've had things like air drop and earbuds charge state RE'd too. We'll get amx libraries as well soon.
to be clear I'm not trying to defend Cloudflare. The sort of generous interpretation is that even if CF understands this at a high level that doesn't necessarily lead to them knowing where these services are and which companies they are hosting that have this (though ... honestly, for B2B services like CF it feels pretty reasonable to at least do the vaguest sanity check)
The general high rating of Lego toys may exhibit this.
Only if you have resistive electric heating. If you have a heat pump, you lose out on efficiency (remember that for every J you put into a heat pump, you get >1 J of heating out!)
The "studies" of the type you link to typically require exposures of many orders of magnitude higher power than what is produced by a phone in order to observe any effect. This is the crux of Shahriar's analogy of not worrying about getting a sunburn in a dark room.

> He’s not talking about any studies, only his theories, which only talk about non-ionizing radiation.

mmWave, by definition, is non-ionizing radiation. To talk about ionizing effects of mmWave is to fundamentally misunderstand the topic being discussed. And as a scientist specializing in 5G and mmWave technology at Bell Labs, I think he's more than qualified to have an informed opinion on this topic.
Apple Bluetooth is not much better than run-of-the-mill Bluetooth, to be fair.

Bluetooth is one of the rare cases where they should have come up with something different and better.

(Just kidding, Bluetooth is an abomination and a very weak protocol)
Yet they (Government, CDC and media) downplayed it blatantly. They certainly made people believe forcing it to young people (<40), especially teenagers and kids was ok. Risks were higher than benefit and it was obvious from the data.
They only needed plausible deniability because AirTag allows to easily determine it's owner. The ordinary GPS tracker doesn't.
There are two ways of dealing with apps using private APIs though: Microsoft indeed goes out of its way to maintain backwards compatibility, sometimes at the expense of sanity, but Apple breaks stuff — this API is private for a reason, you had to reverse engineer how to call it, and you knew your risks when you decided to use it, so if your app breaks, you get to keep both pieces.
Samsung has the Galaxy SmartTag:
https://www.samsung.com/uk/mobile-accessories/galaxy-smartta...
The word "Nazi" seems to have expanded in meaning a lot recently, not sure the 1940s Germans would recognize these people as Nazis.
You can keep the assets/media to IPFS and use a small server to host everything else? With proper archival, seems doable in a scalable way.
Quiet quitting, real quitting, unionizing – what else are workers up to?
Manufacturing will be onshored by having you do the manufacturing yourself, or paying for someone to do it in your living room, heh.
This story lacks a lot of context. This linked article provides some of it:

https://forbetterscience.com/2020/10/07/gregg-semenza-real-n...

There's a big range between "grad student loaded the wrong file when making sub-panel 3d" and "explicitly falsified images to support an hypothesis". This article certainly makes it seem like the latter.

Science is a human endeavor and there will always be people trying to game the system The good news is, an awful lot of cheaters get caught these days and it's getting riskier all the time.
> in rust, bounds checks are only available on debug builds

This is not true - bounds checks are always enforced: https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=release&edit...

Maybe you're confusing it with signed overflow behaviour in Rust or bounds checks in Zig?
In many parts of medicine and biology, the data is the figure. The immunoblot assays described as problematic here ("possible duplication of data" in the retraction) are like that.
You might like then recoll, wrapped via consuel-recoll/consult-recoll etc to have direct full text search with solr backend :-)

I think a handful of people independently and not aware with others do such path anyway because that's a natural IT evolution, the issue is popolarize it enough to get a mainstream solution.

Org-roam for instance get popular because the search&narrow model, anywhere you go is another natural evolution, but so far most are still stuck in basic notes, not going much further in "org-mode integration power", even after having seen examples like https://youtu.be/B6jfrrwR10k witch is a bit sad...

I think we miss usenet where discussion happen NOT ONLY between similar cohort, isolated groups (like Reddit as the topmost example of the trend) but much between "neighbor" distant communities witch is the key to spread and boost ideas, the Albert-László Barabási "how to find a job" example extended to "how to grow any idea"...
Hackers has only gotten better with age. Same with Johnny Mnemonic actually.
Great idea, using it now! You can also apply styles with uBlockOrigin, for example the equivalent uBO rule is:

news.ycombinator.com##html:style(filter:invert(100%); background = #fff;)

Setting topcolor to 0099ff (blue) in the profile settings returns it to its glorious orange state after color inversion.
New fur for the quantum cat: Many-atom entanglement discovered for first time
Unless you have criminal connections it is hard to purchase a GPS tracker without leaving a trail. In this case the ex husband was a clear suspect.
Went to IKEA once and did not find what we wanted but did buy something small gadgets. Unfortunately, the very 1st time experience just taught me I should not trust them for anything. In those items, there were 3 looked very similar, two were a couple of dollars cheaper than the other one. I reminded the cashier they were different when I noticed him scanned the more expensive one 3 times. And you guess what, he removed those 2 extra and scanned them back again. So when I checked the receipt and asked him why. He said sorry and referred us to the returns and I waited around half an hour, during which time they managed to process 5 or 6 returns and there were more or less 20 before me. So I left and lodged complaint on their website. Since there wasn't much and I almost forgot about it at all. Quite a few weeks later, I received an email from them stating "Thanks for sending us an email. We sincerely apologise for the delayed response and thank you for your patience. Unfortunately, we were experiencing technical difficulties with our email inbox at the time of your enquiry.". That was it, end of story.
I have no problem believing that Americans find the Fahrenheit system intuitive, but you are failing to see that for metric users, Celsius is 100% intuitive. I know exactly what sort of clothes to wear for each gradation (assuming it's not something insane like -60C in which case I'm staying home anyway), whereas I genuinely cannot do the same calculus with just Fahrenheit, even taking into account the 0-100 concept of Fahrenheit, which is in itself busted in various regions from Canada to Saudi Arabia. I have to constantly remind myself of what Fahrenheit means, because I never grew up with it.

This is a theory of mind issue.
This is a very shy attempt at, finally, regulate big tech: interop with protocols which are stable in time and simple enough to do a good enough job. Big tech dreads something that would disable software/network protocols planned obsolescence (it is much less true for hardware), don't forget, those ppl are scammers: if they cannot "embrace and extend" anymore...

In their directive, they forgot noscript/basic (x)html interop, and for the messaging protocols, the account creation which is actually a big issue.
What is hate speech? Was Charlie Hebdo hate speech? Rushdie? A lot of people certainly think so. I see hate speech across nearly every internet platform including this one. There’s no shortage of hate speech against wealthy people or white men, etc. Is that allowed?
Dacia Sandero would tick that box. I don't think the Toyota Yaris is connected either.
Kiwifarms is a downgrade from the others aka its already a slippery slope. Cloudflare and DDOS-Guard are known to protect booters.

So, they can in effect decide who is allowed online and who will be DDOS'ed offline by services protected by them.

The more website use them, the more power they have to abuse and they are already going down the slippery slope..... Soon even countries will have to decide if Cloudflare and DDOS-Guard are national security risks for protecting the DDOS-for-Hire industry that helps fund botnets (The resources for that industry provides would likely have helped Russia in their DDOS attacks against Ukraine) and if arrest warrents needs to be issued for their leadership.
> 4. Scientists don't use Celsius or Fahrenheit. They use Kelvin. Both Celsius and Fahrenheit convert to Kelvin with a linear transformation.

But the slope of the Celsius<->Kelvin is 1.
Those cases don’t fit the standard definition of a monopoly. A monopoly is “a situation where there is a single seller in the market” (OECD). In both those cases many alternatives exist using a reasonable market definition. Just because a company has pricing power doesn’t mean it’s a monopoly.
Pretty much the only reason I like the Fahrenheit scale, miles, inches and ounces seems to be that it’s something no one else uses. On the other hand, computers make calculations with these non-metric units just as easy, and precision-wise computers have no advantage to be taken from the base 10 anyway. (The fact that US is stuck with base 10 for numbers doesn’t mean much, as there always are ‘dozens’ and ‘scores.’)
But that server has to be on the open internet, and can be trivially attacked.
Have you actually browsed them? When this thing hit the front page of HN I checked it out and while they say a lot of nasty stuff about people there I couldn't find an occurrence of organising online or offline harassment.
I personally have never seen any content on Kiwifarms that would lead to statements as we saw the other day from Cloudflare. It is a place where people say some horrible stuff, but I think 4chan is worse (including CSAM) and they are protected by Cloudflare as far as I know.

I don't know much about the people who post there, other than that they say some nasty things. I have also seen such content on Facebook and Twitter - nastier content, in greater volume, with a larger audience.

I have found comments about people on kiwifarms that have been moderated out of other sites (not death threats or harassment, but factual information), in that regard it has been somewhat useful.
It’s impossible to design a wireless tracker that both can a) be used to surreptitiously track and recover stolen items and b) not be abusable by stalkers.

It’s probably a good thing that Apple is sacrificing a) for b), but it does suck that I can no longer hide an AirTag on my bike and have a robust way of tracking it if it gets stolen, since a thief will now be promptly alerted that there is a hidden tracking device on board the bike.
This looks good. I mostly use deep learning for everything, while this project nicely automates non-deep learning ML.

When I managed a deep learning team at Capital One, my last technical project was automatic deep learning architecture search. I think that the fields of data engineering, data science, machine learning, and deep learning are all all ripe for massive automation, reducing the number of jobs in these fields. I think that there will be accelerated use of all of these fields, just much less manual work will be required.
If you want to fit the area into the name you can think of it as

A0 = 1/(2^0) m^2

A1 = 1/(2^1) m^2

A2 = 1/(2^2) m^2

And so on

(EDIT for formatting and also to observe a sibling post to mine is making the same point)
That's also possible.
Of course and it’s a bit of a trap. They’d end up having to ban half the internet if they were consistent and non-arbitrary.
Common Lisp vs Racket
y : x = √2 : 1 = 1,414

http://www.ikserang.com/qa/ISO_PAPER_BOARD/standards/en/iso_...
Universities or government institutions (including Army) did not allow working or studying without a vaccine. This is forcing.

Also numbers are out there. It is laughable people comes with "alternative was dying" argument for young people.
Surely a joke, given that it can be argued that even the steam engine wasn't the most impactful innovation of the century.
Even if it’s in my power to fix, why should I do this overtime?

Emergencies can happen where you need to stay an hour or two after EOD, but if it’s more than once a year I’m out, personally, local admin permissions or not.
>interoperability within their platform

Isn't this called an oxymoron?
You can DDoS TOR it self, but not a specific service easily.
For me after a year I feel a sense of achievement if it's still standing/in one piece.
But they're certainly aware of the general issue. Also, there does not appear to have been conclusive evidence that aspiration was warranted, especially not in 2020.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8783631/
the biggest product of Tesla is its stock, there are no ifs and buts about it. this must change soon, since that mad money is barely enough to eek out a profitable quarter.
Kiwifarms is not a "nazi website". There's a whole subforum devoted to documenting and mocking the alt right and its weird personalities.
Some things deserve to be standardized. Electrical plugs being a great example. Removing choice is a feature. WiFi standards are another example. It's tough to understand exactly where to draw the line, but making computer cables all standard seems like a worthy goal. I can see a future when any device from displays to external drives to your phone can all use the same cable. That would be a nice feature where removing choice would be the better outcome.

Out of curiosity, what's horrible about the USB-C standard?
That is an incredibly bad faith interpretation of what’s going on. I don’t have to cite statistics to know that users aren’t “opting in to surveillance” - that’s the clickbait version lacking any nuance. In reality, Apple has built up enough trust and good will with their customers that they not only gladly enable a feature that makes it possible to retrieve lost or stolen items, but they even pay for these aforementioned AirTags.

Whether or not that’s wise is another matter, but come on - don’t blame the victim.
Also in Excel you can set (as per your language used) the comma as decimal separator, but internally it remains dot, an example is the VBA Evaluate function.
I'd be interested in how anyone could defend that silently discarding email after "after accepting the e-mail for delivery" based on a defective filter is acceptable behaviour.
if 99% of your compute is hidden behind pytorch/tensorflow... there isn't _that_ much work
> The dimensions of DL [size] are 110 x 220 mm (4⅓" x 8⅔") and as such the DL envelope will hold an A4 sheet of paper folded into 3 equal sections parallel to its shortest sides.

* https://www.papersizes.org/c-envelope-sizes.htm

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DmBvP0KOZP0
Are you asking if a phone which has specifically been told to ignore AirTags will see AirTags?

Why are you asking this question? The answer borders on the tautological.
This post was near the top of page one, a few minutes ago, now it's page 3 or 4. If you think this article, by a renowned scientist is wrong, or misinformation then the way to deal with that is to address it and explain why. Not bury it.
> Am I correct in reading this that the Pfizer vaccine was associated with fewer serious side effects (as defined) than the Moderna _placebo_?

Given the small differences and wide confidence intervals, the correct interpretation is that the incidence of side effects isn’t really significantly different than placebo.

Or you could look at the numbers and decide that given the noise of the data that a massively larger study (10-100X more people) would be necessary to discover any practical differences, should they exist.
As people say in the free speech issue: if it's illegal - if you've got actual evidence - report it to the police. Plenty of KF users have been in contact with the police .. making bogus reports.

https://www.belfasttelegraph.co.uk/news/northern-ireland/psn...

In a statement to The Sunday Times, the PSNI said they received a report of an incident last Tuesday.

“Officers attended the scene but found nothing ongoing on their arrival. Inquiries are continuing surrounding the incident which is being treated as hate-motivated at this time,” a PSNI spokesperson added.
The high rate of lost luggage by airlines is AirTag’s killer app. It’s becoming standard practice to track your own luggage.
The problem with VR is that's is just a way more complex system than a monitor. You have IMUs, cameras, controllers, lens distortion, hand tracking and a lot of other stuff to deal with. Until a little over a year ago there wasn't even any kind of API devices could plug into, it was all vendor specific.

This might all ease up a little over the coming years, we now have both OpenXR, as well has hardware that is a lot more self-contained and no longer requires the PC to do so much work. But it will still take a while until a VR headset can 'just work' the same way a monitor does.
Celcius is more useful in weather forecasting, because for a lot of people it's important to know whether the water outdoors will be frozen or liquid. Example - it's useful to know if there will be ice on road and it's useful to know if the plants outside will die due to ground freeze at night. Giving the temperature in C answers both questions automatically.

"Typical" maximum and minimum temperature as limits are meaningless, different places have significantly different minimum and maximum temperatures.

The resolution might be better for body temperature (I have my doubts, we measure to decimal point in C), but certainly not for cooking. Nobody needs to know the difference between 200 and 201 F in cooking.

> Both Celsius and Fahrenheit convert to Kelvin with a linear transformation.

C doesn't need multiplication tho.
Depends. I can't tell you why you don't like monochrome :).

For me it's situational (and I would never call it "automatic improvement").

Both as consumer and occasional photographer, there are times when B&W feels right and great - it showcases shapes and contrast, and eliminates distraction of colour.

E.g. Recently I dressed my kids for a fun old-school photoshoot at abandoned old gas station I found, and my wife thought I was crazy because nothing matched but went along with me because she loves me :D. Then she saw them finished in 1920's B&W style and they were great - stripes and blocks were obvious, random colours weren't distracting.

I think Ansel Adams is still great. Some street/city photography is great in bw. And some portraiture is awesome in bw. And there are so many decisions and choices and and ways one can turn colour photo into bw! There are a dozen radically different mono shots in a single colour photo. Decisions of contrast and brightness and colour blend can make completely different results, so both the original subject matter and the choice/process have massive impact on result. Which at the end will always be subject to personal preference and impact.

At the same time, I can see a photo on Instagram and it's obvious it's a photo of somebody's breakfast that they pushed the filter button thinking it'll make it more interesting. There's a usage of bw that's clearly with thought of making it "more artsy! More artsy! Dial up the artsy!", always, regardless of nature of photo, possibly with little regard on how to make it bw. I probably have very very similar reaction to it as you do. But I still think some bw stuff is great - e.g. Sin City, when it comes to movies:).
That is not actually what happened.

The New Testament is itself a product of the Church: the latter existed well before the former took its shape or before even quill was put to paper.

Therefore, it took members of the Church to write down these doctrines, and also leaders of same Church to discern and rule which writings were orthodox, and which were heretical, mere decades after Christ's ascension.

"Different churches" have been founded more or less continuously, and the 1517 splits where people tended to follow politically- motivated renegade priests, bishops, and monarchs are not really isolated from the narrative of Church history itself.
Xbox energy saver modes could save you up to £5 per month in the UK
Help! Help! I'm being oppressed!

The Kament organization has not allowed me to comment on the content they published on their public platform.

This injustice cannot be allowed to continue.
No, that's not correct, that unit while intended to be a universal measure of distance never was called a meter (the "inventor" wanted to call it "toise universalle"), all that comes from the wikipedia page you linked to, so the only remaining question is whether you can call it the "original definition".

I don't think you can call it the original definition, because (a) that definition never got any universal acceptance (not even among scientists), (b) didn't work (as it gave different results on different locations) and (c) wasn't particularly close in value to the current definition.
the post I replied to:

> It was about 26 hours of driving through France, Belgium, Netherlands, Germany, Denmark, the amount of time I spent at more than 130 was just a couple of hours.
The systems should require special permissions to send email to more than N recipients.
The first proposed solution would make much more sense if you actually had overwhelming force for an assault - however, if you've got a hundred or so fighters and the potential opposition is "between 200-250 strong" among 2000 civilians, then no matter what victory-enabling superiority you may have, winning a firefight like that won't minimize friendly casualties or "collateral damage", which were the stated goal of all the experts, so you fail at your goals even if you win the fight.

If you have the exact same scenario but for a smaller oasis with five times less population and militia (but you still having the full company), then the conclusions would be different.