skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The ODAC is soldered to the O2. The O2 is in pristine condition (and I did splurge for an OP2227 in the voltage gain stage and WIMA caps). The analog in works on the O2 so I may abandon the ODAC in place.

The Fiio options do look good. My current desktop application has me switching headphone and mic between a work laptop and personal desktop and headphone and speakers often. I use analog switches, but I'm leaning towards a one box solution in the future rather than adding more hardware. So something like a mayflower ARC mk2 perfectly covers all of my demands (including a bass boost option for my open-back headphones). I already use a USB switch with a powered USB hub, so really it would be swapping out 3 boxes and many cables for one box. The schiit hel 2 looks really great but I've read reports of 200 ms latency.
PyTorch gets lit under The Linux Foundation
But there are active USB-C extension cables, as well as hubs that connect with USB-C to the host and have at least one USB-C port to connect a device. Beyond that, forbidden as passive extension cables may be, there are dozens of brands selling them on Amazon, so they're always an option even if they create a potential misuse hazard.
I think the idea would be that when you click on a link to a 25 year old page, the browser brings up a little warning saying "This page is 25 years old and has some errors that may stop it displaying correctly. Press the Refresh button to re-render it using an older browser engine."

In the worst case, the browser would then have to download some additional code that contained all the support for invalid HTML/CSS code. In the best case, the 25 year old page would be served with a header containing a cryptographic proof that the site really had been around for 25 years, and it wasn't just some newly created attack site that was exploiting some weird behaviour in old renderers.
Preserve is a long way from restore, though.
I mean yes? Elect MPs, vote for parties that support the republic movement for a starter. It doesn't really help when all the mainstream parties in the Westminster are royalists.
I'm very sorry. I've been through it, too. I suspect "quiet firing" has a much higher prevalence in the past/present than anything on the employee side.
I Won My Three Year AI Progress Bet in Three Months
Class sizes in traditional schools were not always small. However, large classes would be taught differently, usually based on the students memorizing their daily "lessons" and chanting them out word-for-word. These "direct instruction" methods have only fallen out of use relatively recently as teachers sometimes felt them to be somehow demeaning, compared to more formal or intuition-driven teaching practices.
Also for every tech company that hires more of qualified minority X than the baseline, another tech company has to hire less.
Photosystem II (PSII) / (water-plastoquinone oxidoreductase)
Pretty sure it applies with adults to, in my experience, those who aren't curious about the world have had many awful experiences with family, jobs, relationships. Pretty much everyone under capitalism will have some pretty substantial trama in their life.
There wasn't just one con listed in his post at WP org. I just took two of them. There are various others which he honestly lists without realizing that various of them are game-breakers.

> missed sqlite PRAGMAS which would make it behave entirely equal to mysql

More the reason for this being done through a plugin instead of being pushed into WP core. If it provides noticeable improvement and people use it, it will get installed by millions of people. If it does not, it wont.
Art is subjective but just in the niche of recently discovered black-british artists some potential ones:

Frank Bowling: https://1.bp.blogspot.com/-drdu5rtf9kE/XVwj7nRK9_I/AAAAAAAAU...

Hew Lock: https://i.pinimg.com/originals/23/96/b5/2396b5b8e03a33aa62b6...

Tom Price: https://assets.yellowtrace.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2014/11... (more here: https://www.yellowtrace.com.au/tom-price-synthesis/)
The difference is understanding the architecture at a higher level: how programs communicate with their dependencies, how to do resiliency and failover, how to scale an entire system of such programs, how to react when something is wrong in such a complex system, and crucially how to design your programs so they can behave as expected when things fail.
Cannibis can be in your system for weeks or months, so take the authority reports that the accident was caused by cannabis intoxication with a grain of salt, and assume that absent other evidence it might be that the user in this case wasn’t high at the time.

I’m not saying this to say no accidents has been caused by cannibis, but that there’s currently no way to tell current level of cannabis intoxication. Authorities will use the lack of nuance in their favor.
I'm bummed about this. I've used the two side-by-side since I learned about this, and it seems like Dark Sky gives far richer detail.

In fact, sometimes, I've noticed that Dark Sky will accurately predict rain when Apple Weather doesn't. (I haven't ever noticed the reverse.)
The flaws in your calculations are apparent when we realize that modern CPUs clock down when they are not busy. You would assume this would be common knowledge on a site called Hacker News.
And for far less compensation as well.

The blue collar trades are nothing like they were during the boomers time.

If you don’t live in an area with a union, the only true way to be successful as a tradesman is to work for yourself.
I immediately suspected it was a misleading headline. (NPR was a clue.)
Masks increasingly help less and less, for example see:

https://www.datasciencecentral.com/sunglasses-and-face-mask-...
This is going to be an extremely challenging thesis to explain the phenomena, as HFCS and sucrose are effectively chemically identical once they hit the stomach.
> Why pay more when a machine can do the same cheaper ? Its pure capitalism.

Why work more when the pay is the same? Its pure capitalism.
Same, it’s literally my most used app. I’m growing container figs in a low-soil medium, so if they go even an hour too long without water they freak out.
The point is that weed isn't just bad for you, it depends on your condition and the dosage.
>>the problem is that people don't read it.

More likely, they probably can't wade thru the noise to find it - search cannabis and health and be prepared to search thru hundreds, if not ten's of thousands of pages of propaganda claiming that it is nothing but good for almost any health condition you have - real or imagined.
I'm picking up Carrot Weather now. Its "Editors' Choice" description says it draws data from Dark Sky, though?

Edit: disregard the source comment. It draws from multiple sources, like Foreca.
A more productive way for political discourse would be to analyze the expected result of different political strategies, especially when mirror opposite strategies has the same intended end goal.

Of course, when people are pulling and advocating for one direction, doing the opposite seems like an contradiction. Thus the political debates becomes about trust and sincerity. No longer is the discussion about the effectiveness of the strategy but rather about how trustworthy the strategy is.

One very common way polls measure political strategies is thus in voter trust. Do voters trust that party X has a good strategy to solve problem Y. It generally only experts and researchers that attempt to measure the actually effectiveness of a political strategy.
Reminds me of the IT staff at UCSF who had to train their replacements… few months later they were having issues with their remote help and I believe they started recruiting a few locals with the bulk remaining non-local.

I would have my team quit en-mass. I would not help dig my own grave with the promise of enhanced severance. Eff that!

Training your replacements should be considered cruel and undue psychological burden on a fired worker (I mean outsourced staff).
> Ibuprofen comes from the bark of tree IIRC

This is salicylic acid, in a number of tree barks but most abundantly in white willow.

The medication form is aspirin or acetylsalicylic acid.
Mentioned in the video

https://github.com/onetrueawk/awk/tree/unicode-support
Apple now offers a WeatherKit REST API

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/weatherkitrestapi
It's basically a law of the Universe that your software will look like your org structure. You have to treat it as a hard engineering constraint, just like you'd treat seek latency on a spinning disk, or the speed of light between two data centers. You can't increase the speed of light, but you can still function. Treat org constraints like that.
> Last year I made a fully annotated disassembly of the Yamaha DX7 firmware

You beast!
Im totally A-ok with arresting people disrupting a funeral.

Like sessh. These are people too. Let them have a funeral, you can protest them afterwards.
That's my usual trick too but it's a terrible hack. Windows in general (I don't think MacOS is better) is crying out for more sophisticated built-in clipboard support, including supporting multiple active items (3's probably sufficient), and better conversion/formatting options (even to the point of automatic OCR etc.).
Ask HN: How do you maintain the list of books you want to read later?
Others have chimed in already but I was inspired by this idea:

> Like a music synthesizer times a million.

Even now, every once in a while I find people arguing that synths are not "real music". Also DJs, etc. generating songs using pre-made samples. I think it's a very apt comparison, where tools become more and more available and barrier of entry gets lower, I don't believe art will die but rather just change into new forms, and what's now revolutionary will become just a very commonplace tool in the future, just like synths, and "real" artists will keep on existing alongside.
> I can go downtown with a sign that says "Not my president",

Try that at the next ex-President's funeral.
What weather app are people using on Android?

I'm currently using Geometric Weather + MyRadar:

https://f-droid.org/packages/wangdaye.com.geometricweather/

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.acmeaom.an...
> Comes to: $529/month

No. This assumes you're buying a new car every 5 years, which is ridiculous when comparing to relying on a bike and public transit.

> Most people in most areas it's going to be in the range of 1x to 5x.

The original comment was:

> Cars are extremely expensive

So it seems that you're agreeing that a bike costs 1x to 5x more than a car, if commute times are held constant, and housing is considered, correct? This was my only point, that, if you calculate the math in a wholistic way, a bike is not cheaper.
> More timber is lost to wildfire than logging every year

Gotta wonder how much of that is because of the way they replant? (ie: spray with round up, and then plant GMO pine, eliminating fire break species like aspen).
Check what their source is: surely, they don't compute the forecast themselves.
Governments don't make blanket statements about all parents in response to "a man" getting arrested. Activist school boards working with government enforcement are directly destroying lives. This isn't some "old people yelling at clouds" that you make it out to be.

There's a reason so many school boards are being flipped. It's a response to the obvious hostility towards parents and people are actually waking up to it.
Your downplaying and strawmanning of the situation shows that you actually don't know what's going on.

"Father arrested at school board event says they tried covering up his daughter’s rape by man in girl’s bathroom"

"Round Rock ISD police force arrests parents at their homes"

"Dissident Parents Targeted by School Board in Arizona"

Not to mention the numerous instances of school admins promoting discrimination, violence, and their biased political agendas.

https://www.projectveritas.com/news/exposed-greenwich-ct-ass...

https://www.projectveritas.com/news/prestigious-nyc-private-...

https://www.projectveritas.com/news/nyc-assistant-principal-...

This isn't education. It's indoctrination backed by authoritarianism.
"Check the nutrition facts label. If it has any trans fat, put it back."
Anecdote: my friend in Silicon Valley is having debilitating headaches and her soonest (employer sponsored health insurance) neurologist appointment was 4 months away.

“The” US health care system in practice is extremely broken unless you have a concierge doctor or you donated enough to get your name on a hospital wing. Rural areas of the US are losing access as hospitals have been closing and urban/suburban areas have seen hospital consolidation. Our system is not an envy of the world, despite the marketing that makes so many people think that.
Once again, Americans are proud of the fact they can protest at funerals.
I think that's a completely specious perspective and one that is peddled by conservative politicians as propaganda. Being antiracist is not about assigning blame or curing racism with HR policy and certainly not about curing all societal ills. It's about taking small steps to counteract injustice instead of just saying "I'm not racist" and washing your hands. Trying to teach kids accurate history of deplorable things done by some people's ancestors is just teaching accurate history. Out of control name-calling is happening in all quarters but all I'm saying that we are electing racists and we definitely are. The past president's response to the Charlottesville car attack was incredibly ambivalent and the perpetrator could be accurately described as a nazi.
This was actually predictable, if one was listening to the buzz around the different communities when the "this waifu/pony/fursona/etc. does not exist" generators were first introduced. Every community seemed to love the spectacle, except for the furry community, who were noticeably more on edge about it.

I still don't really know what to attribute the attitude to, but it seems to be a pattern.
because your local transportation doesn't have unlimited money to replace simple reflectors with something 'standardized' for self driving cars that aren't themselves standardized and that represent a miniscule percentage of the cars on the road.

its not difficult, its just so expensive and serving a basically irrelevant portion of the road using public.
There's a lot of good hacks using these digital calipers as sensors with Arduino and Rasperry Pi.

For example https://www.instructables.com/Caliper-Data-Interface/
Presumably, for the same reasons they drink alcohol and consume caffeine.

Most parents are not thinking ahead.
Ah. Over thirty years ago, I worked with Data General's AOS/VS operating system. I remember very well transferring a source file to another system and finding that it would not compile, and gave me an odd message to explain with its refusal. Somehow I learned that the compiler checked to see the type of the file--there were ~255 of them, I think, and on finding that it was FIL and not SRC, rejected it. The cure was to

CREATE/type=SRC newfile.c
COPY/A newfile.c oldfile.c

I know that I was not the last person caught by this, because someone emailed me to say that the source file I had sent him wouldn't compile.

(File types and CLI syntax are not guaranteed.)
I think an underappreciated thing in these conversations is that +200W of TDP of top end products nets a very small increase in actual performance, especially if you're not maxing out all 24 cores. The "halo" models are there purely for the enthusiast that want the absolute fastest CPU regardless of other tradeoffs not those concerned about things like air cooling or electricity cost. E.g. the 13700k is a 125W/253W CPU. The 13700T is a 35W/~105W? CPU. They have ~identical single thread performance and are within <25% on 24 core performance.

What the article doesn't cover is the actual performance uplift but that seems a given being an article about this newly rumoured model not an overview of 13th gen performance as a whole.

I love my power efficient M1 macbook and I love my number crunching Zen 3 CPU. The 2 SKUs I have aren't serving the same market and where the architectures overlap the differences aren't as profound as comparing extremes from each family would lead you to believe.
Congrats, you just doubled or tripled the cost just to make this kludge work.
Plain text email with hard line wrapping looks awful on most devices except terminals.
Link should be https://blog.darksky.net/dark-sky-has-a-new-home/
Well yeah, anyone with a functioning brain knew this for a long time.
I fail to find an example.
I think that is the point of Chalmer's response to Penrose, referred to the article. [0]

[0] https://consc.net/papers/penrose.html
So? the US is a weird, barely functioning, democracy. Why would anyone want to emulate it?
Javascript when I feel like writing it that way for fun
> but they become violently confrontational if you say it might be addictive for some

Going out on a limb here but it might be in the same spirit as a similar response to "Strong encryption is for child abuse and terrorism" / "Bittorrent is for pirating movies" in that it's true in some cases but is used as a popular discourse wedge to promote governmental overreach
The USSR (When it was not actively in the middle of an existential war) was a dramatically more prosperous society than any other point in the region's history. As it turns out, rising tides lift all boats, and industrialization, whether in planned economies, or otherwise, is what lifts people out of poverty.

But that industrialization can't happen without cheap energy. Energy is the critical factor, here.
Ah, relief. Big Roland fan but don’t have this particular piece of gear & had trouble following TFA
> If education was better funded in order to pay teachers very competitive wages

I see it as a chicken-or-the-egg problem. Are teachers paid less because they suck, or do they suck because they're not paid well?

Putting aside wages, does education really need more funding? What exactly is more expensive about teaching the fundamentals now than 50 years ago?

> you'd attract more can-do teachers

That would be possible not by merely increasing teacher pay. One of the biggest complaints by most teachers is that they are not allowed to deviate from the state sponsored lesson plan. Why would anyone who is qualified to be teaching children be inspired to be a mouthpiece for the state and nothing more? Teachers shouldn't be getting lesson plans from the state. Their students should either pass the exams or the teachers get fired. Yes, I'm using the word fired here, because I don't believe in teachers being protected from fucking up the minds of children. Maybe teachers who are actually qualified to teach children will find that inspiration in having their prestige be on the line, and the truly evil teachers out there wouldn't last as long if they weren't effective at educating.

Who were the best teachers you had? I bet they weren't the ones who just read out of a textbook and did whatever the state guidelines told them to do. Usually the best teachers and professors are so interested in their subject matter that they can effectively convey information and its importance without reading notes verbatim. We need more teachers like that, but when I was growing up there might have been one of those in every 10. Hopefully it's better than that now, but I don't see why it would be.

As long as the system itself is rotten, it really doesn't matter what pay teachers. The way the that the education system in America is constructed does not attract virtue. It attracts those who can fit well into bureaucracy and do what they're told in exchange for protection. There are still good teachers within that system, but I need more than one hand to count how many lazy, stupid, and sadistic teachers I've encountered.
I'm still trying to figure out a proper input to get a picture of this scene:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buffalo_buffalo_Buffalo_buffal...
Yes. Absolutely. Assuming it's being held in public and, especially, if it's a state figure.

Even more so if the public is the one paying for the funeral in the first place. You're definitely allowed to be rude at a funeral you're footing the bill for.
I did not know that! Thanks!
Massively irresponsible.
In Oxford someone was arrested for shouting "who elected him" during the proclamation of the new king so it's not just about respecting a funeral (which is understable) or unacceptable language.

But in fairness to the police there seems to be a mass fervour at the moment and they may actually be doing the hecklers a service by taking them away for their own safety...
Genetics and plastic (or whatever else)?
I don't think you really can list the interfaces a struct implements up front, the way I understand Julia you only implement those methods afterwards so you'd have an awkward gap in between the definition of the struct and the part where the definition is actually correct.

In theory an interface ought to just be a shorthand for 'this duck-typing works', but in a way that ideally can be verified statically.

A static type checker is the only possible (though major) advantage I see. It's debatable if it even makes sense for Julia to check interfaces at runtime, if something doesn't satisfy an interface but the code compiles, then why would it be wrong?
Pure speculation on my part, but I sense the media is trying to gaslight everyone so if the economy dumps in the next few months, companies can fire a ton of people and have a good excuse for it. "Well, these people weren't doing their job, so we let them go."
Because that's the term the business media gave it to demonize those not killing themselves for the corporate good.
Yeah but the UK is where you can get arrested for making your girlfriend's pug do a Nazi salute as a joke (but somehow Father Ted doing similar Nazi jokes gets a pass)
To add to that it isn't just "serious" prescription medications that may need to be discontinued; a variety of OTCs from Aspirin to PeptoBismol can also pose a risk to anyone expecting.
That's easy. The packages are labeled with nutrient information, don't eat any that contain any amount of trans fats.

Also as a side note, hydrogen isn't a noble gas
The terms you'll want to read up on are JIT speculation and deoptimisation. There's a whole range of things that can be done like trapping the null derefrence instead of an explicit check, once hot code is inlined the check could be lifted out several call frames outside of loops. Then you can ignore the check later.

All sortsa stuff can happen.
My bad, I misinterpreted your comment.
Screeching profanities at a funeral march should be a minor crime. ...but perhaps more importantly, you should just be ashamed of your childish behaviour.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quiet_quitting

This term was allegedly coined in 2009. According to Wikipedia editors, it is demonstrated in the film Office Space (1999) where the main character engages in "quiet quitting" and gets promoted.
Same old pro-mass surveillance arguments, we need it because there are terrorists and pedos
> Additionally timber likes to make claims like "we plant 2 trees for every 1 harvested." What they don't tell you is that half the trees won't make it to the next clear, and often smaller/weaker/sick trees are culled before a full clear to make room for better ones to grow.

Sure, but the number of trees doesn't matter so much -- the amount of carbon sequestered by those trees is more important. Presumably, thinning out the weak trees allows the stronger trees to grow larger.

The US timber industry is actually pretty good for sequestering carbon because their economic incentives lead them to:

- Select fast-growing species of trees

- Harvest the trees before they reach their terminal state (when they stop acting as a carbon sink), then replant new trees.

- Promote the use of timber products as substitutes for carbon-intensive building materials, like concrete.

There was an interesting life-cycle analysis of this published a few years back:

https://www.fpl.fs.usda.gov/documnts/pdf2011/fpl_2011_lippke...