skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your in reach uses 1.6 GHz at 31.5 dBm for one of the bands and 2.4 GHz at 5 dBm for the other.

That's 1.412538 watts versus 0.003162 watts... hence why you can just leave it in your pack.
A lot of these chronic diseases are autoimmune ones.

I now know plenty of young people IBD, MS, Psoriasis, and even Rheumatoid Arthritis.

These seem to be caused by less obvious things imo (MS although looks linked to epstein-barr), as otherwise general health doesn't seem to be poor.
Hiliariously, my PM brain that can never be at-rest was thinking about how this whole interaction could be improved. Hampered, of course, that this was dated in 1997–now hotels have magical things like in-room tablets.
The post is so well written and stylized it sounds fake. "Bob" is just far too perfect to believe. Is this a genre - a kind of hypothetical fiction designed to spur interesting conversation (and SO upvotes?)
Right, this will probably solve OPs problem for sure.
I've been waiting for something like this for a long time. I've been using GPU.js and this looks like a huge leap forward. can't wait to dig in!
This is a recurring type of comment. Some people use primarily WhatsApp or FB messenger. Other people's entire social network is on iMessage. Neither talk to users of Signal. And there are also separate groups of people who think everyone is on Telegram or WeChat.

Clearly there are network effects, and which app wins is varies between regions and groups.
> I wonder if there are type systems that are intentionally Turing-complete rather than accidentally.

I’d consider most dependent type systems to be in this category.
That's not Apple's way. They don't try to compete on commodities, they don't fab their own chips, they don't design/make their own displays, they won't launch a satellite constellation.

Even on the car project I'd expect them to partner with an existing car maker or the entire car project has been (or turned into) about providing the infotainment software (look at the new CarPlay stuff) similar to Android Automotive (not to be confused with Android Auto :rolleyes:).
to be fair, Winamp is probably one of the smoothest softwares ever. A lot of new "native" apps have transitions and fancy effects that makes them as slow as the electron-based ones.
Sure, if you forgive every wrongdoing and if you omit every action of Musk that does not fit the narrative what is left is a honest cars manufacturer that succeeded purely on its own merits.

I can't really argue against that.
Poor dear. I think they have medication for that...

I have done ONVIF programming, and I actually licensed a dependency for the SOAP part.
Next step: browser JS VMs need to allow you access gigs of RAM in-memory, it's surprisingly locked down
In reality, the price of money is not determined by supply and demand.

Right, because the supply is elastic without any direct cost of manufacture. The idea that interest rates will go down when a lot of people start saving is based on the implicit assumption that the supply is more or less fixed. But that hasn't been true for a long, long time. As long as banks can print money (ie, lend more money than they have actual deposits), the saving rate will not significantly affect interest rates, even leaving the Fed out of the equation. (See, e.g., https://www.investopedia.com/articles/investing/022416/why-b...)
The Rsync Algorithm (2016)
The author's tagline is "In Bitcoin We Trust".

This is all I need to know. Typical "toxic libertarian" drivel. No taxes, no rules, no laws, everyone for themselves.

I've read many an article in the last two years about the imminent demise of Blue states and NYC, but the reality is that Manhattan average rent just hit $5K a month:

https://www.curbed.com/2022/07/manhattan-rent-historic-high-...

You want to guess why? Because people are willing to pay premium to live in a civilization, among people who value education, science, and progress, and where I don't have to go shopping at Target with some gun nutjob exercising his "god-given" right to carry a cannon everywhere. No thank you - I'd rather pay higher taxes. Enjoy your Wild West.
SAP is bizarre. It's like the Objects Anywhere obsession in the late-80s carried on, and here you go.

The rest of the world went one way, and SAP another, and believers are obsessed with it. Despite every other thing they do going an entirely different direction.
The code is completely unreadable, gray on yellow, for me - seems like there's still work to do

screenshot: https://cdn.billmill.org/static/newsyctmp/pytyping.png
Common answer is you don't get paid more.
By this logic, you alone should be able to take $200 and ingest it into a family trust and have the expectation that in 4 generations your distant progeny will find it lucrative. Not necessarily saying you’re wrong, but just that you alone are free to do so today. Don’t really need the government to help you. All you’re really advocating is that each individual should follow your lead and do the same. Again no real need to get the government involved.
Talk about strawmen: Nobody said that nuclear technology didn't need to go through a lot of technological improvements - look at the difference between 1960s photovoltaics and modern ones.

Every other technology in human history has improved significantly with investment. You can look at all of the studies about Wright's law: when Wright's law gets studied, it is found to apply to every product, resulting in 10-30% unit cost reductions as production doubles - the only question is how big the reduction is. Whether you are talking about vegetables, power plants, or microchips, production gets cheaper the more of them you produce.

Batteries, by the way, are undergoing similar improvements. However, there are a lot more open questions in terms of the scalability of battery technology, and it is nowhere near the scale where nuclear is today.

Also, if you agreed that nuclear power would have made energy cheap and plentiful, why did you argue that there was no way to keep energy cheap and plentiful without fossil fuels?

Finally, I just noticed that you put some brackets in a quote of mine: "trillions in spending and limiting [fossil fuel] energy." I never said "fossil fuel energy." I said energy. Energy restrictions are about restrictions at point of demand irrespective of the technology that generates the energy. The "peaky" and unreliable nature of renewables requires this (until batteries are ready). When you want to argue with someone, don't try to put words in their mouth.
> but is it a faux-pas to talk about banks and stock markets distorting the value of money by hiding unsecured debt behind nebulous contracts or ridiculously overvaluating companies?

Through immense propaganda and conditioning of the public by the publications of those very financial organizations, of course. Private entities can do it to maximize their profit at the expense of everyone else. Everyone else cant do it to maximize the benefit of everyone.

Its socialism for the rich. capitalism for the poor like always.
If my understanding is correct, "nm" numbers across fabs don't really compare very well. So 5nm working out well for TSMC doesn't say anything about 5nm for Intel.
Also, I noticed a "Object on road" option in the report section. I think that can be of some use.

But a dedicated treatment to the potholes and ability for the city municipality to download this report so that a cities can plan repairs accordingly.

A while ago, Google has kept a mobility report feature during COVID times to know where people are spending their time - helpful for the city management and research purposes.
Atomically Writing Contents into a File (2016)
Users to Google: Can you provide better messaging experience?

Google: let me think

Google to Apple: Can you cripple your iMessaging experience so that these people would stop blaming me?
There might be some unique harms from HFCS but I doubt they're anything but minor over harm from all fructose in refined form (so incl. and perhaps especially fruit juices and other junk often fed to children).

Re: the cholesterol, check out my other comment.

Thank you, wishing you the same.
The sound comes from my throat. Circular breathing involves a continuous exhalation from the mouth forward, but the air in the throat still moves forward and backward, so it doesn't help.
permissioned

I think this is the key concept over and above digital. It's the difference between http et al and AOL/Compuserve.

https://permissionlessinnovation.org/what-is-permissionless-...
In general I agree, but I have private Slack channels for some projects for a couple reasons:

1. Concern that certain specific people could hijack conversations or take them the wrong way

2. Ability to candidly express frustrations with partners and stakeholders not doing their part

I don't think we are unkind or impolite, but any negativity we express, even for the purposes of effective internal problem solving, can be used against us.
Trials are so 1945. We have evolved.
It's okay because they don't include a charger in the box any more :)
Google’s deal with Apple is specifically for iPhone’s built in web browser. Apple was working on a web search engine, but killed it off after Google renewed their deal the first time.
That's exactly what happens here. There should be some sort of "GPT-3 Summary" of support notes—I've recently had interactions where some problems were documented very clearly by good folks in early notes, but everyone that works on a case afterward tends to only read the most recent 2-3 notes.
"ability to pay in cash for our every day stuff" is curiously weak. "The war on cash" has resulted in a great number of restrictions over the years, precisely because it is such an effective way to avoid taxes. What does your support for "privacy" mean here? Which rules do you support rolling back? Which of the coming further restrictions will you oppose?
It has already. Chips that are ostensibly for graphics are containing more and more silicon dedicated to general purpose workloads. Turns out doing it like this this is usually cheaper than manufacturing dedicated parallel processors and GPUs separately, since the requirements have so much overlap.
It works without actually restarting for me
That sounds like an invitation to utopian authoritarians to define "well-being" for everyone else. Gross.
Bob has either outgrown that company or needs a vast increase of scope. If scope increase, figure out how to coach him because it won’t click initially.

That said, if I were his manager I’d be trying to help him find an opportunity outside the company that appropriately matches his ambition and skill.
Please tell me the specific way you check your stuff before pasting so I can tell you how it's either broken or you're the 0.001% user and nobody else does that. I've always just pasted into a text editor and recopied it from there (and even that may not be safe). On one hand, UN*X is not meant to have paste so you should just never use it. On the other hand, if you're using webshit you have to copy from it because there's no UN*X way to get at the data as the page has to be accessed in a proprietary way. On the other hand, I could just use a real OS that doesn't have deep reaching problems in the most basic things
Oh no, I love me some graphql, soap on the other hand was like my worst interop nightmare.
PARTY HARD!!!!!! (vis_avs to the max.)
I also wonder about exposure in youth to nuclear weapons testing fallout. That might show an identifiable spatial or temporal pattern, maybe falling off in more recent years and clustered among downwinders worldwide.
Taxes are the problem. The are the root cause of every racial and societal equality in the USA (Well that, and neighborhood associations and their racist beginnings).
Yes, this is exactly what a CBDC will do.

You'll still spend USD just like before --- not CBDC tokens. The only thing the consumer will see is new capabilities and transaction speed that didn't exist before.

Basically, a CBDC will be used to add digital wallet functionality to everyone's existing bank account.
Absolutely wild to me that MS doesn't dogfood their own offering. That alone would dissuade me from ever considering it.
I don’t judge all drivers. Most, majority are nice and professional folks. I’m upset how customer support handled the situation.
"the compositions of today's atmosphere is much different from 8000 years ago. So very different feedback circle become relevant for the future dynamics of the weather/climate"

The CO2 level is higher. But the usual "tipping point" dynamics (eg, melting of permafrost) involves just the change in temperature, unrelated to the cause of the warming. And when the "tipping point" is supposed to cause yet more warming because it leads to release of yet more CO2, starting from a higher CO2 level actually reduces the effect, because the warming effect of CO2 is proportional to the logarithm of the CO2 concentration (so releasing X amount of CO2 causes a smaller temperature rise if the CO2 concentration is high than if it is low).

"we are already well beyond the Holocene Climate Optimum"

From the Wikipedia page: "the 2021 IPCC report expressed medium confidence that temperatures in the last decade are higher than they were in the Mid-Holocene Warm Period". That doesn't sound like "already well beyond" is firmly established.
I contacted Apple about this issue with my 1st gen AirPods (non-pro) in mind. They were basically unusable since the batteries would only hold a charge lasting a few minutes. I was offered to send them in for a battery replacement IIRC, but that would’ve set me back as much as the cost of a new pair, so I ended up just buying a new pair instead. I agree, it does feel quite wasteful.
thanks for that. Yeah, there are two important features in Waze which could be helpful in Google Maps

1. Potholes
2. Road kill (any animal that might get killed on road)
Large number of features is not a great excuse for slow start times.
thx i'll look at v2.6.
That contra articles is very deceiving. The cited data most certainly do not say that “Texans actually pay more in taxes than Californians do”. This is very much false, so false and contrary to common knowledge in fact that you should have went back and asked yourself “wait, is it actually true, or is someone trying to pull a fast one on me?”.

Here is the crux of the issue: the graphs and the source do not say that the non-wealthy Texans actually pay more money in taxes. Instead, they contribute higher share of total tax revenue. This is not the same thing as actually paying more in taxes.

Imagine a state where every single residents pays exactly one penny in taxes. In that state, bottom 20% pay exactly 20% of the tax revenue, and top 1% pay only 1% of the tax revenue. By the article’s logic, in that state the non-wealthy residents would pay even more taxes than the ones in California. It is, of course, absurd.

You cannot look only at the shares in the revenues, you need to also look at the size of the revenues to judge. As it turns out, Texas pulls in around $8.6k per capita in state and local taxes, compared to California’s $13k. That means that even though middle 60% of Texans contribute 10% of the revenues, compared to 9% of revenues contributed by middle 60% of Californians, they actually pay a third less in taxes in actual dollars.

In short, the article is pure misinformation, deceiving people for political gain, typical for today’s media. Where are the fact checkers?
What's "fun-tac"?
I am at the 5th and 4th replacements (left and right, or might be the reverse). I do hope these issues were fixed in 2nd gen.

At one time, I have found a YouTube video describing how to fix the noise cancelling issue by literally sucking on the external microphone grille of the malfunctioning AirPod. Oddly enough, it did fix the problem temporarily. I think there may be a valve that is used to equalize the pressure between the sealed ear and the outside, and if that gets stuck opened or closed the noise cancelling fails. In my case, low frequency sounds were passing through. Very annoying.

Worth noting, I had the clicking noise issue with Sony WH-1000XM3, too. The behavior was exactly the same as with the AirPods Pro. Whenever a change in pressure occurred (door/window closed or opened), and during walks or even just moving the head in certain ways, the clicking noise started. This only happened when ANC was active, both for AirPods Pro and for the Sonys.

With Apple, I never had any problems getting a replacement, and it was in two countries that do not have official Apple Stores. However, with the Sony it was a completely different story. I had them fixed in warranty, just to find out they were not actually fixed. They replaced the headband that had really nothing to do with the problem. Eventually, after lots of emails and calls, the store I bought them from just gave me back my money.
Joke: A static site generator. At least that's my theory based on the prevalence of the infernal things.
you can try opensnitch https://github.com/evilsocket/opensnitch
I don't think that's the right takeaway.

I think the bigger issue is that we let kids create their own social structure in schools (in the US) where in-group out-group dynamics include bullying over what color your texts are, what clothes you are wearing, what songs you listen to... etc.

School culture should be about academic achievement, and controlled and led by teachers. It works that way in other schools systems. Grown ups actually place limits on bad behaviors of children, with the full support of parents.

In this case, that might mean not giving kids personal multimedia devices, and not permitting their use on school grounds at all.
Are you also proud about their numerous worker and human rights violations? Can't wait for the mental gymnastics on this one
Hard Wordles
Hire a contractor to build an integration. What's what we did to work with Walmart.
Not worth the… what? I’m not sure what you’re talking about or thinking of, but I think you’re wrong. Parser restarting is purely when speculative parsing fails, and there’s nothing here that can trigger speculative parsing, or failures in it.

If you’re using the HTML parser (e.g. served with content-type text/html), activities like including the html/head/body start and end tags and quoting attribute values will have a negligible effect. It takes you down slightly different branches in the state machines, but there’s very little to distinguish between them, one way or the other. For example, consider quoting or not quoting attribute values: start at https://html.spec.whatwg.org/multipage/parsing.html#before-a..., and see that the difference is very slight; depending on how it’s implemented, double-quoted may have simpler branching than unquoted, or may be identical; and if it happens to be identical, then omitting the quotes will probably be faster because there are two fewer characters being lugged around. But I would be mildly surprised if even a synthetic benchmark could distinguish a difference on browsers’ parser implementations. Doing things the XHTML way will not speed your document parse up.

As for the difference achieved by using the XML parser (serve with content-type application/xhtml+xml), I haven’t seen any benchmarks and don’t care to speculate about which would be faster.
the last City and County of San Francisco budget I was aware of, was more than $1B for one year.. that is 'B' billion. And, good luck with your accounts receivable invoice for services rendered, small business.. more than one year to settle on a contracted service worth about $600k at the time, with no disputes. first hand story

do not hold your breathe waiting for SF/NY to run out of money somehow
Well, and then when all those startups closed, a lot of companies those startups reliably wrote checks to went through (at least) difficult times as well. There was a pretty hard knock-on effect (mostly within the tech industry).

Partly because of public cloud, open source, and the sources of revenue of the large firms, there are other exposures (especially ad spend in the case of a number of the big firms) but financial relationships within tech seem a lot ore loosely coupled today.
> It’s great to have ideals to reference, but you miss a lot when you hold onto them as rules.

That’s is such a great way of describing my frustration with this stuff.
When the owner of the thing you are seeking to buy is the richest guy in the world that might not be true
Generation Zig? I like it.

Even though I'm technically a millennial… but if the next gen start using Zig instead of JavaScript for everything, I'm on board.
Banks and stock markets don’t pilfer my wallet at the point of a gun under the guise of protecting my freedom
As much as most people don't like to admit it this is also the reason I tend to not vigorously hunt for work in the backlog after hitting my requisite sprint goal plus a few points. Realistically bug fixing like a mad man is what makes us look at each other as good engineers. Managers, however, will see this and raise your sprint points next time making your goals that harder to achieve. Goodhart's law raises it's ugly head every time JIRA is used. Unpointed work can be seen as a boon (in the right company) but in most companies today working on something unpointed is "cowboy" and you're more likely to get in trouble for it. Even if the marginal benefit is positive.
Your first paragraph makes sense, but your reasoning on climate change is lacking.

> Climate change is a very complex topic everything ..interconnected with complex feedback loops.

Main driver of global warming is CO2/methane levels. Main drivers of CO2/methane levels since the industrial revolution are human.

That's not complex.

> There are also many scientists who reject the notion of man-made climate change altogether

This is only true if you are loose with your definition of "many" and/or "scientists".

The reason for the apparent confusion over climate change is a well-funded long-term initiative by the oil industry to create confusion by creating fake complexity and doubt.
>people I've ever met

that's a bias.
Surprisingly Turing-Complete: https://www.gwern.net/Turing-complete
I spent a few months learning HTML, CSS and JS because I thought they were the backbone of web development. I got decent at it and found it pretty enjoyable, because everything seems to make sense - HTML structures the page, CSS handles the design, and JS handles the functionality. React, on the other hand, I find very confusing. I don't understand what problem all that complexity and abstraction is supposed to solve. Aren't HTML/CSS/JS really good and time-tested tools for web development on their own?
Microsoft Bluetooth Keyboard and Mouse.
Kinda-sorta, but possibly not in a useful way. The fact that the type system can express numbers doesn't mean that those numbers are the same numbers used in the host language.

Church-encoded numerals are a common trick. This basically means the number 3 is encoded as Suc<Suc<Suc<Zero>>>.
Winamp may be an unfair comparison.

I'm not overly familiar with that period's iTunes, but I remember when I bought my first iPod, a 4th gen click wheel (don't remember the year, but it was already an "older model" at the time) I was using Amarok on Linux on an AMD Thunderbird with 256 MB of RAM. That thing would fly. And it did more than Winamp: it had an actual DB-backed music library, iPod interface, etc.

Yet, a few years later, when I got a MacBook Pro with a dual-core CPU and 16 times the RAM, iTunes would still be painfully slow. And I don't remember it doing much more than Amarok. As a matter of fact, it was inferior on pretty much every metric I could think of.
Well, a 2 hour eah way commute is probably doable one day a week but not every day which gives you a lot of latitude from most cities. Obviously you can't move a plane flight away. (Well you could. But it would be expensive and painful.)
Your opinion on what power twitter mobs should have is pretty irrelevant. The reality is that they do have power, and game developers have to deal with that reality.