skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Finally fixed this! I forgot that browsers can react to system light-mode/dark-mode settings.
Nice work. I love anything that makes local-first easier. I’ve been paying close attention to Dolt for this. In a perfect world I’d have the gut semantics from Dolt and EdgeQL from EdgeDB.

This focuses on the reactive feature - the ability to set listeners and get alerts. There seem to be some nice React integration, but haven’t built with React enough to immediately see what that unlocks.
Afaik, it is not used by chrome, but it is used by firefox. Luajit also uses it.
Ask HN: Do industry veterans open source their work to be remembered?
A commercial game for example might be open sourced decades after release.

Is this a way for its developers to receive credit and be remembered?
And, importantly, you can trigger it immediately instead of waiting an hour.

Since around iOS 11 this USB lockout and “require pin, not FaceID/TouchID” used to be 5 clicks of the power button, and triggered it immediately. Also brings up an emergency button no matter what you were doing.

After this screen, pin is required.

Prior to this Lockdown mode, for best results you also may want to use Apple Configurator or JAMF Free or similar to block other ways of “recovering” access.

Before iOS 11’s USB lockout, this “pair locking” was the best way of helping block forensics tools:

https://www.zdziarski.com/blog/?p=2589
Checking out EVGA's Glassdoor page, looks like employee satisfaction is abysmal with little approval (23%) for the CEO.
Great! Please do email me.
What do you want to hear? Have you ever been to the CBOT building at 11PM? I have, within the last couple weeks. The south Loop is and always has been a ghost town after business hours. There aren't restaurants there, just office buildings. The CBOT building in particular --- I had an office a block from there in the Monadnock building for around 10 years, and even in 2007 I'd have been nervous there super late at night.

It's a big city. People get mugged here. I'm not claiming otherwise.

But when people talk about out-of-control Chicago crime, they're talking about the shootings, 100%. This isn't San Francisco. There isn't a narrative about crime here where like, nobody can operate a Walgreens here because of organized shoplifting rings (I'm sure they exist!), or out-of-control homeless tent encampments and street drug use. The narrative here is gangs randomly and prolifically shooting people in gang squabbles.

And that narrative plays out in Lawndale, Austin, Garfield Park, Englewood, Grand Crossing, and Chatham, not Lincoln Park, Lakeview, Logan Square, and Bucktown.
> problem that seems simple on its face, but has a lot of nasty edge cases.

I highly recommend teams not rolling out their own solutions because of all these edge cases. My boss refused to pay a vendor solution because it was a 'easy problem' according to him. Denied whole team promotion because we spent lot of time solving 'easy problem' , outright asked us 'whats so hard about it that it deserves promotion' . Worst person i've ever worked for.
US life expectancy fell off a cliff
They will continue supporting 30 series cards and will respect warranties.
https://archive.ph/XOFCe
Como "weón" en Chile // Like "weón" in Chile

https://spanish.stackexchange.com/a/4839

The "w" sound keeps repeating in the themes here, interesting.
For us, debezium has been working rather well in recent memory (there were a couple PRs I submitted that I'm proud of, even if tiny!). Most of the issues are on the kafka connector side, whether it's the bigquery sink, jdbc sink, and s3 sink.

A couple things that do pop to mind as it relates to debezium include better capabilities around backup + restores and disaster recovery, and any further hints around schema changes. Admittedly I haven't looked at these areas for 6+ months so they may be improved.
Morgenrot Cloud (https://morgenrot.cloud/) is the main consumer grade AMD compute provider I know of. Not quite vast.ai in that they're centralized, but they've got the hardware.
3D solar cells for lack of a better term
FYI I use leaddyno as well, and there's an option in the commission settings to pay on first purchase only, or recurring.

I've got my app using the custom API, and it works just fine (although lately a lot of ad blockers have started blocking leaddyno js, but that's a whole different can of worms)
Yes it is learnable. In general, work backwards from broken goal to contributing factors.
I don't think this is completely true. Brand name universities might impress some people, just like brand name clothes does, but that doesn't mean the education is qualitatively better. Nowadays MIT puts its materials online so you can see for yourself what the fuzz is all about. And roughly the same material with the same "difficulty" was used by the professors at my university. Though, they are more "shy" (we in Europe are more modest) so they don't put their content online so I can't prove it. I think this whole "weak and strong universities" is mostly a US only thing.
Ha — right you are!

It has already been tried, both the ages before govt, every time govt fell down, and in the case of San Francisco, just got way too lax.

The idea that we can somehow get away without governance (or intelligence ops, or policing) is born completely of very high privilege — it completely assumes that all the things that the govt does just happen automatically.

It is just like the idiot new manager who arrives and sees that the halls and offices are clean so fires the janitorial staff as excess cost or because they are inconvenient.

Of course there are overreaches and abuses of intelligence, and the very concept of policing and everything about it's training, practice, accountability, and results needs to be burnt to the ground and overhauled.

But that does NOT mean that we can get away without it. Because, as you noted, even a little time without it becomes a disaster.

The key is not to abandon intelligence. The key is to strengthen democracy, make sure that the institutions of democracy, lawmaking, executive, judicial, press, academia, industry, ngos, and individual people all have their own separate power base and independence.

In autocracies, all of these are bent to the service of the leader/oligarch.

In democracies, there are all kinds of visible flaws, but they tend to be self-correcting, because there is oversight and balance of power. That alone does not prevent overreach or abuses, but it does lead to them being eventually corrected.

As Churchill said: "Democracy is the worst form of government, except for all others."
I'm in the same situation; I had withheld from purchasing a GPU during the pandemic and had decided to buy an EVGA 4000 GPU when they came out, because I've only heard good things from them.

Was going to be my 1st cycle in which I'd build it too.
Congratulations on shipping!

Can you explain your motive for focusing on the combination of reactive data and local deployment?

My first thought is that local-first = one user = I know what’s changing because I’m the only one using it. Perhaps valuable for monitoring external data feeds?
The difference is that lottery winnings are liquid, you can just pay your tax burden out of the winnings.
Guessing "just fine" is relative, but care to put a prompt + the settings you use, and how many it/s you get? I'm getting max ~8it/s on a 2080ti and I think even that feels slow sometimes so looking to upgrade my GPU now, curious to see what "just fine" means for you here.
> they don't always make themselves look like the good guys in those history books

I think judging past history reasonably from our current perspective isn't quite so easy.

From the perspective of today, virtually every human that ever lived in the past had views that could be considered some kind of racist, sexist, homophobe, religious extremist, etc even if they were very decent humans by the standards of their day. Even the great abolitionists, philosophers, people considered to be saints, or other humans that tried to be wholesome in their time likely had some views that would be considered totally repugnant to many today or committed actions that were considered reasonable then, but akin to war crimes now.

From the perspective of 100 or 200 years from now, I'm sure everybody living today around 2022 will be considered to have committed gross and obvious crimes against decent human morality and will be considered to have had totally backwards thoughts on something or another. I'd hope proper context is taken into account when they look back at us, so I think it's fair to try and do the same when we judge the past.
I do not believe that someone got carjacked in the city of Chicago and CPD blew them off. That's all I'm saying. Do people get carjacked here? Absolutely, 100%.
Because accounts are insured and so need to transfer money on the go.

How do you transfer money to friends when you go out to dinner? At least in Australia, this is done via your banking app.

How do you withdraw money from an ATM? Again, this is moving primarily app based.

Your definition of sane may be security at all costs, but for most convenience and social norms trump this.
Hawaii equivalent is "da kine"
> Fiat currency has issues, but at least a government has the authority to conjure money out of nothing and hand it to the poor.

This is why I'd rather see development of privacy coins, like zcash, and less concerned with the decentralization issue (I've yet to see a project actually address centralization or even acknowledge the issue you're bringing up: momentum). We're moving away from a cashless society and while that has a lot of great benefits it also has a lot of detriments. So why not have digital cash then? ZKPs for transactions.

If you want to promote democracy you should also want to decrease the ability for authoritarians to arise, which in our modern era means how much data they can get their hands on and abuse. There's common cop-outs like how will taxes work etc, but society ran pretty smoothly on cash before. Companies still have to report incomes and salaries. We can still do consumption taxes. So we have our income and consumption easily solved. I'm even fine with a small transaction fee, which I know others aren't, but we already pay this in the world of credit cards (2-4%). I think we could really bring down the Visa/Mastercard tax (maybe something like 0.1%/0.5%?) and it would all be a win for everyone.

It is clear to me that cryptocurrencies aren't going to get us this world, so let's start thinking about other means.
While “Arcadia” is likely of greatest interest to HN readers of all of Tom Stoppard’s plays, I also highly recommend “Jumpers” and “The Hard Problem.”

Also worth noting the many excellent films he wrote, like “Brazil” and “Empire of the Sun.”
Actual graphs show US median income beating almost all the other countries (but not Norway or Switzerland).
You will find similar rules in virtually every major urban police department in the country. Police chases are empirically a terrible idea: they kill innocent people, routinely.
I would hope performance GPUs are using 105C caps. At a 30% derating they should last almost 10x as long as at 105C.
Did you find the results you were looking for?

*Would you like to see results for Books, Used, Sorted by publisher instead?

*Often purchased together with ___ + ___ + ___
In Hungarian it's "izé".

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/iz%C3%A9
Thanks :)
I guess I can't reply to a 7th level comment, so hopefully this one shows up in the right place.

I agree, there are multiple factors at play. But I don't think it's basically an implementation choice. Certainly it looks like it in some cases (S821 on battery, HSW-E and SNB-E). But it doesn't seem to be the case elsewhere. For example, speed shift lowers clock transition time by taking the OS out of the control loop.
What about “free” as in “my solar array is large enough to produce $0 in electricity charges all winter, and the excess I sell back in summer/autumn/spring cannot be cashed out or used to cover my connection charges (and even if it could is sold at a pittance anyways)”? :)
I guess by that age you have been totally corrupted by the system, so you fit the job description better.
I agree! I've put some thought into how to keep the power decentralized -- and ideally to make it more so than the status quo. I think the techniques are compatible with that. I don't like the emphasis of Truepic et all on identifying which individual or which device recorded the evidence. I mean, yes, many in the West would like to know that a video clip is just as a specific, named, respected photojournalist filmed it, but imagine what would happen under a despot who doesn't respect press freedom.
Ok, we've dropped that bit from the title above. It's kind of baity anyhow.
Just to give context to others, it sounds like you're talking about https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantitative_easing
Manish allowed a new CEO, Gary Hagmueller, to take over on advice from his investors at Redpoint.

The two didn't get along and Manish was largely sidelined.

And then depending on who you talk to the company failed because of Gary (poor fundraising, strategy etc) or Manish (poor product, management).

The investors Dgraph had e.g. Redpoint, Airtree, Grok have an excellent reputation so there is definitely more going on then has been let on.
Von Neumann was a hacker since his childhood, not just after computers were invented. Giordano Bruno was burned at the stake for being a hacker 340 years before computers were invented.
Stable Diffusion is the kind of phenomenon where people are actually contributing other backends (like the one for the M1 GPU). That’s not super common though, a lot of the time if you want to get a network running you need an Nvidia card so you can use CUDA (it’s not even about hardware performance, just that CUDA and CUDNN and so on are written by Nvidia for their GPUs).
GeForce GPUs are 80% of EVGA’s revenue–but it’s cutting ties with Nvidia anyway
I'm trying to make artificial human ovaries ("ovaroids") to allow producing eggs in vitro.
Philadelphia born and raised and for my life I couldn't define what 'jawn' means.
Social media was not a free for all before 2015. I … don't know why you think that is true.

This story is from 2013:
https://www.pbs.org/newshour/classroom/2013/06/facebook-and-...

Maybe super early it was a free for all, but it had a lot less users then. The impacts mattered less.

These interventions became important as the companies grew, and needed to attract the largest possible number of users.

There are places with VERY open content policies. You can join them today.

Those places attract a niche audience and I'd wager always will.
okay ya got me! i've read one posthumous book by bukowski and heard that one modest mouse song ... i should obviously read more because the random pick you gave is, indeed, pretty good.

thanks for changing my mind :)
It was like a virtual clipboard in the laundromat.

The corkboard is still there. If you start using it again, others will. Same way CL, FBM, and the others got traction.
You name it yourself - emotions, nothing more. Dont be a slave to them, telling you what to do, how to behave, how to think. You will end up with tons of regrets later in life, 100% guaranteed.

Let sinergy of cold hard facts (aka rationality) and emotions drive your life. You will make best decisions like that, and they will stand the test of time. Also this way you dont end up easily as an arrogant ahole who just doesnt think about any consequenced.

Just do it may not be enough if you are not there yet, but once you are, you will understand why its true. Or life is too short to XYZ, or whatever else clicks with you.
BMW iX has range 290 miles @ 75 MPH. To more than double range in just 3 years BMW needs some real breakthrough technology.

https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a39983612/2022-bmw-ix-test...
Especially now the energy prices go up.
Looking at my local Home Depot's website, they do have a few different options for NEMA inlets in stock, but the options are pretty limited, and they're all larger connectors, not your standard 3-prong connector onto which you could shove the female end of an extension cord (which is what I really wanted for my power-strip-with-detachable-cord projects; I can't really speak to why others might want a male-to-male cable).
I'm asking specifics, you're giving me ideology. Unless you have some evidence that people had to prove that they would it would be more profitable to layoff/close unless they got the loan, which is what I've asked.

> If that had happened, all of those people would have been applying for unemployment, COBRA, Obamacare plans, Medicaid, etc as well.

If we don't prefer direct aid over middlemen, why don't we route all social programs through middlemen? I'd like to volunteer, as long as I'm allowed a 40% cut off the top.

I have no objection to the government sending money to people who were made unemployed by covid. I have little objection to the government propping up marginal businesses that serve a valuable purpose in better times, but would otherwise fail during covid without aid, although I feel it was largely a landlord subsidy.

I'm asking a process question.
Hacker News is part of the elite, so that will never happen. Just look at how VC and YC companies Uber and AirBnB have eroded workers' rights and zoning laws for elite profit. That's the secret with all of these companies; they claim that using computers means they needn't follow the laws. Look at how YouTube shows children things no television network ever would've been allowed to show them, for another example.
Only 149 cases filed with Copyright Claims Board in 3 months
I've used both for a decade or more, and my opinion is that includes/partials is the only thing AsciiDoc offers that even justifies considering it as a markup language for docs. If (big if!) using includes/partials without React is so important you'd consider giving up all the benefits of Markdown.

IBM, Microsoft and Stripe all have tooling that enables Markdown includes/partials. None of those will render natively in GitHub or Gitlab - but if you really need that feature you probably don't care as the AsciiDoc support is also so poor.

I think if AsciiDoc and Markdown were in the same league from a writing and reading perspective, AsciiDoc might have more traction. Other comments in this thread support the case that it's just harder to write and read as markup.

A whole other topic is how Markdown has been adopted by React-driven systems. This just solidifies Markdown's position as the lingua franca.
Your comment reads as a personal attack. I remain hopeful enough to consider the possibility.

I see such a divide in politics today that make me worry that "democracy" itself here is doomed. And attempts at dialog here in HN never bear fruit.

We have on record one party proclaiming that their primary goal is to let the other party succeed, e.g., party over country.

Just that comment alone will bring out the voiceless downvotes that are personally offended by it and refuse to discuss the details in a non-partisan manner.

I'd love to be proven wrong here, but I'm going with past experience and it's not encouraging.
It's fair to point out that Youtube and Twitter have spam problems and apparently can't solve it either. I don't think it's trivial.
> Peltier systems require more energy input than comparable compressor-based systems. However, while heat is emitted from Peltier systems, it is comparatively less than in compressor-based systems.

How is it possible to use more energy, but produce less heat? Are they comparing a tiny peltier cooling box to a full sized refrigerator?

EDIT: I guess you could argue it produces less heat if it moves less heat from inside the refrigerator, but that's not really an upside
Our household recently acquired an optical scope. 10x, 40x, 400x with stock eyepiece. With a cellphone adapter, which is about a 40x for the objective (vs 10x actual eyepiece) we hit about 1600x magnification at our kitchen table.

Absolutely surreal to take a toothpick end of yogurt, put it on a slide and WATCH the bacteria in the yogurt running around.

Or other small beings munching up things as they swim along.

It's been a real eye opener for the 7 and 9 year old and strongly suggest people investigate things like this, it's downright cool.

But yes, the few 'lesser' digital scopes are far better for cool pictures of bugs, bees, ants, flies, etc. Once you get into the optical / need slides route, you really need to be looking for literal microscopic things or the depth of field (and lack of available light) make it quite a letdown.

We can see fruit fly individual blood cells flowing out of a smashed fruit fly into a slide. So. Damn. Neat.
As a consumer I would prefer it. If all they did was narrow selection it would be a win. An online search for 3080 RTX yields more brand flavors than a toothpaste aisle. Except consumers can understand toothpaste flavors. No idea why we need dozens of otherwise indistinguishable video card variations.
Banks are also far more competent at being financially efficient. It’s kind of their thing.

This sounds like the typical, “other industry is run by dumb people. They need us tech devs to come civilize them.”
Because there are as many subnormal values as NaN values. At least if you don't count the two 0's, which are "paired" with the two infinities.
> Even so, treatment breakthroughs have lagged and the drug often prescribed for the condition, lithium, was first used nearly 75 years ago.

This is false. I don’t know what this author was doing. Even reading Wikipedia would give you a better understanding than that.

Initial treatment for patients presenting with acute mania are antipsychotics like Risperdal or Geodon. After that they might try mood stabilizers like lamotrigine or seroquel, or any number of other things that are much more recent than lithium.

If you want to learn more about the wild world of psychopharmaceuticals, I recommend crazymeds.com, which also tells you a lot about how mentally ill people often view themselves. It’s fascinating even if you’re not crazy.
They probably have put you some country's "national security" review, possibly based on ethnic profiling.
You are conflating several topics.
(Background: through Ternary we run the Red Bike validator nodes on Cardano).

1. If you want to run a validator node, i.e. run the architecture you need to have 32 ETH to be eligible to provide this service. And it does not mean immediately that you will earn something. https://ethereum.org/en/staking/

2. If I stake the equivalent of 5 USD I will likely get a 5% return on it per year making it much less interesting from an investment perspective given volatility and opportunity cost.

3. Staked funds are locked and can't be used anywhere else or for anything else. At least GPUs can be used for mining AND general purpose computing.

4. It is much easier to go to any random money exchanger and go USD/EUR or USD/JPY

5. Getting a retail bank account can be done in a matter of minutes online.
As a heavy BQ user on my side projects, there isn’t really an alternative to BQ in AWS. I find that RedShift does not provide a lot of the functionality and ease of use that BQ provides.

That said the closest thing is Amazon Athena.

The architecture would basically be Kinesis -> S3 <- Athena where S3 is your data lake or you can do it like AWS DMS -> S3 <- Athena.

To accomplish this or the redshift solution you need to implement change data capture from your relational DB, for that you can sue AWS Database Migration Service like this for redshift: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/apn/change-data-capture-from-on...

Like this for kinesis: https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/big-data/stream-change-data-to-...

The reason you may want to use Kinesis is because you can use Flink in Kinesis Data Analytics just like you can use DataFlow in GCP to aggregate some metrics before dumping them into your data lake/warehouse.
Collection of python modules to run a one-person hedge fund. See https://github.com/westonplatter?tab=repositories&q=finx&typ...