skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would imagine most people don't go behind their TV hook up their little HDMI dongle every time they want to use it, so it seems reasonable to have a comparable wattage drawn when it's built-in -- but this is significantly higher than what it looks like an idle Chromecast draws (1.8-2W). Why is it so much more?
Not yet. Give Chinese devs 5 years and it will be. This is giving me IBM or Nokia vibes.
Thanks for putting downloads behind a paywall.
>>Not to mention that they are all highly centralized,

Source?
I've tried to use those aspen compressors for several projects but was never actually able to buy one. They're unobtainable.

There are now also some similarly sized compressors from other manufacturers as well, some that run on 12v. Lots of other options other than aspen.
This question always comes up. It's about blame, not about sacrifice or punishment. The CEO is saying that the CEO is to blame, unlike other CEOs who have chosen to blame the employees being laid off. One such example is apparently the better.com CEO calling employees 'dumb dolphins' shortly before laying them off.
Putin’s Energy War with Europe Seems to Falter
When most people say STEM, they mean T, namely compsci, and they mostly mean a job at Google.

S/E/M aren't as appreciated.
I like how most of the things that slow things down are actually really nice and important security features that you should keep enabled for the normal user. This article feels like a blog from 2007 recommending ccleaner to “speed” up windows.
Is the macos perfect? No. But it works a lot better than Windows in my experience. Anti malware service, everyone is looking at you.
Running PalmOS Without PalmOS
RISC-V is free. ARM is not. Free beats non-free.
You gotta catch em all before they leak too much value
You can take a ferry and then SMART all the way to San Bruno (I think they are planning an extension to Cloverdale, and eventually to Fort Ross). Personally I would rather want faster muni buses to the Avenues (or even the Persido) over BART to Marin, although People living there might disagree.
I am completely with this angle as well. In a way I was saying 'Ignorance is bliss but the consequences are dyer'.

The fluid dynamics thing is a good example. Another one is the Demoscene. I knowing how it is done, or the limitations they are working with - that is where the magic comes from.
This is incredibly frustrating that such a remarkable kid died in such a stupid preventable way. Wear a life jacket. Learn to swim.

Reading this again and trying to find some way there was something not preventable and not finding it makes me angrier and angrier. Why the hell are you in a boat without a life preserver if you can't swim.

So angry.
A nothingburger of a report, that if published, would provoke Microsoft to have UNI employees fired? That doesn't seem to add up.
How would the amount of mining drop too low? There are only two cases:

- Miners fall off the face of the Earth. Bitcoin is still valuable so others rush to their place because there is money to be made.

- Bitcoin stops having any meaningful value due to other factors, so there is no reason to mine.

There is no option that Bitcoin is valuable and everybody stops mining thus opening the network to attack.
How do you scale across multiple computers reliably?
I will repeat it again:

you don't know efficiency (watts to hash) of the equipment on a global scale

In other words, one person might use 1watt to produce 1hash. Someone else might use 2watts -> 1hash.

That would be literally half as efficient and muck up any quantifiable numbers on a global scale.

Never mind all of the other things I mentioned above.

The reason why this is always such a highly debated topic is literally because it is something impossible to quantify.
Again they are adobe, literally the biggest brand in the space. Their user base trounces figma's
Both are pretty bad on a touch device.
Yes if you mean starting to teach them read and write at 7 instead of at 5.

No if you mean cutting away majority of curriculum and teaching the rest by having kid doing sheets alone on kitchen table until isolated bored kid slows or gives up.
POSIX semaphores were created as part of the older 'real-time extensions' aka POSIX.1b, whereas the pthread API was created slightly later as POSIX.1c. (Source: man pages, plus [1] for a list of standards.)

[1] https://man7.org/linux/man-pages/man7/standards.7.html
TL;DR of comments

X works 6 out of 7 days of the week.

Wayland works 4-5 days of the week.

My 2c I still use X/i3 most things works without too much fiddle, whenever i try wayland less stuff works.
Wouldn't it be hard or even impossible to get a new job, when you're labelled a racist and an oppressor?

I know it's indirect, but I doubt any twilio-sized employer would even remotely be associated with those two words.
65,792
Once you have thousands of ad impressions with very few clicks, it takes thousands of new impressions at a very high CTR to get your overall account's CTR back to something reasonable. And now that your cost per click has skyrocketed, even if you can get a high CTR for the new impressions your cost has skyrocketed.
Not quite; rather, much like comments, needing documentation is indicative of bad design. The general ordering (better to worse) for this phenomenon is:

don't need, don't have > need it, have it >> need it but don't have it

"don't need it, but have it anyway" can be better than don't-and-don't, but that varies depending on the quality of the documentation.
FQA's got this covered:

========================

> Q: Why the same naming scheme as WSL?

> A: It's a proof of concept name only. If I were to distribute this as a finished piece of software, which I probably won't (see why below) I would choose a different name.

> Q: Isn't this literally just a QEMU virtual machine? How simple is that!

> A: Yes, it is. And yes, it's simple. Why did I choose to put this on my Twitter, you ask? Because I couldn't find something exactly like what I did, and because before I posted it, I had 50 Twitter followers, total. I did not expect to get the over 700 likes that it did when I posted it; as a matter of fact, I would have been perfectly satisfied if it had gotten 7 likes.

> Q: What, you won't be distributing this as a finished piece of software!? Why?

> A: From what I can tell (and admittedly, I haven't tested this piece of software), it already exists. Lima seems to have a lot more features (such as file sharing, something that I have not implemented) and seems to be geared towards a different application (containers).
They're going to use you like sand paper.
Normies coming online (Eternal September), scale/maturity of platforms, and new virality features invented in the 2010s.
> nobody has forced you to engage here

Bingo
I remember reading an article once where they said SIP sends the hash of the application in the clear. This allows your ISP to track known application hashes you have installed. Unsure if this is still accurate.
And California labor laws including the lack of non compete agreements, etc.
Aneris: Program logic for developing and verifying distributed systems
No, it was blatant stupidity of all the people surrounding him. Life jackets exist for a reason. They save people who can't swim! It's tragic that it is such a stupid preventable death, not an accident. It's like saying someone drove around their whole life without a seatbelt and then died in a car accident at 14. Angry at his stupid parents, or whoever gave him the kayak.
I think a big part of the reason is that embedded software payscales seem to be closer to EE pay than typical SWE pay. I've never understood why but from what I can tell the more specialized EE knowledge is not valued very well. I had a colleague who moved out of embedded software to become a backend developer for this reason.
Yes but ARM processors are more powerful for now. They are also better designed compared to the RISC-V models currently available in the market. RISC-V can't yet take on ARM v8 or v9.
Lots of factors affect how an earthquake is felt, so you're better off looking at peak ground acceleration and the Modified Mercalli intensity scale.

https://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/eventpage/us7000i90q...

You can see on the shakemap Taipei has an MMI of close to 4, which corresponds to: "Felt indoors by many, outdoors by few during the day: At night, some are awakened. Dishes, windows, and doors are disturbed; walls make cracking sounds. Sensations are like a heavy truck striking a building. Standing motor cars are rocked noticeably."
So much fun! It'll be nicer to highlight the paths which are "available" given the criteria. It could be only enabled when you start dragging an entity
> I would very much argue against those (even in this thread), that say that the lay-person isn't the intended audience for lots of contracts, particularly for T&Cs where they are often written by a contracts lawyer, for a contracts lawyer or judge, but should ABSOLUTELY be written for the lay-person to understand.

I would argue that if a lay-person is expected to comply with the law/contract, then lay-person should be the intended audience.
Alternatively, this is the original sentence with the embedded clauses moved to the end:

> Each Party shall endeavor to ensure that energy-related activities may be undertaken under the initial authorization and shall not require a new authorization, as long as these activities do not result in a facility exceeding its previously authorized capacity and are limited to performing maintenance work on, or ensuring the safety of, existing cross-border infrastructure.

It is incredible how much clearer the sentence becomes with this simple change. The only part that remains even slightly challenging is "or ensuring the safety of".
The reported problems were fixed in minors revisions afterwards
If you have a GPU hang and reset, X11 isn't going to be any better. There is some WIP to make recovery from GPU hangs more robust. It's not there yet.

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fRdnRwPBFBk

* https://invent.kde.org/plasma/kwin/-/wikis/Restarting

Though I'm not sure what's the current status of that is or how actively it's progressing. Hopefully it will turn into something usable, it's important.
Yeah, we've lived in both NYC and SF and SF is way better. Don't get me wrong, NYC is an amazing city but those winters, and those summers, and the airports are so far away.
Have to know the balance. Try three things, then ask the next person up the chain for a pointer.
Hmm, is making an anonymous donation censorship? Is funding a report anonymously censorships? Is making an anonymous hacker news comment censorship? I honestly don't know.
What gives me anxiety is the amount of pop ups, ads that need dismissing, and need to click read more in order to read this article.
they must surely be salting it, tou would expect at least some first year comp sci knowledge from a 1 trilion dollar "megacorn"
Is this legal? I thought Ponzi-schemes are not
> Bitcoin has a market cap based on its current exchange value, which is the "pot of money". As more people buy bitcoin, it's cash value goes up, and vice versa.

This is not how trading and market cap works, at all. There is no "pot of money" either.
The app launch delays still occur when the internet connection is slow or lossy even in Ventura beta.
Same in the Netherlands. I was asked to compare my signature at IKEA last week.
it's by design, hence a feature, hence cannot and would not be fixed.

expect more to come, probably some captchas
Compute power per square meter and per watt are only one half of the DC efficiency story.

The product is still software. If you double the flops, but software is only half efficient in the end you move nowhere. You need performant compilers to go along chip/architecture. You also need user software. A "performant" CPU that does not run upstream versions of postgres/python/java/nginx/whatever is mostly useless for a DC.

A chip design/architecture being a commodity is a good way to have user software and compiler tuning going.
The article simply points out PoW imposes a huge cost on the system, and that such a cost is assumed by the token holders whether they like it or not. This has been known for a long time.
>It of course speeds up learning but other-hand some problems could be solve like hours instead of weeks.

The question is how many times these hours are spent.

If the project is due tomorrow, it's worth asking ten people for a few hours of their time. If it's not urgent, blocking those ten people for a few hours might lead to more work time being spent on the problem than you figuring it out.

I think there's a sweet spot in between asking too little and too much, and it's contextual.
Do you have a source on that? If I recall correctly one of the main problems mentioned in the article are synchronous security checks, and as far as I can tell these are still an issue. First time launches of apps still cause random delays, I just experienced them with macOS Ventura beta.

And if you don't add Terminal to the developer tools in Security preferences you still get slow performance for scripts.
I forgot about analog, I was thinking of Spacewar in '62.
You can publish pretty much anything. The hard part is to get one of good publisher houses that can do promo etc.

But publishing on itself does not require anything.

Thins kid also supposedly bought 50000$ by himself at 11.
Today's "gritty" is 1990's "nimble". Every decade or so, another buzzword emerges to indicate a personality that can roll with the punches, think for themselves, and not get stuck on small problems. Other phrases which we hear all the time are "self-starter" and "ability to work independently".

Sure, some companies may try to take advantage of those qualities by pushing workers too far, but I would say that's more determined by a given company's corporate culture, and not just because they're using specific buzzwords like "gritty".
Someone on the marketing team has been watching Hard Knocks
A small tangent piece of writing advice: if you're writing for an audience, anytime you use the name of a startup, include a few words to say what it does. Don't make the reader click away to learn this.
Whether it's a justified choice or not, for whatever reason, POSIX semaphores are very rarely used. macOS does not even support them (except for the named ones used for IPC). So pthread_cond_t is certainly 'the' API in terms of actual usage.

(Personally, I like events, but sometimes I want ones that don't reset - as in, the event is only ever flipped once in its lifetime, from "not ready" to "ready", but any number of consumers can check if it's ready or wait for it to be ready. These can't be directly implemented with POSIX semaphores. But then, I didn't know until just now that fast POSIX semaphore implementations even existed – there's my Apple bias.)
> my 2011 plasma TV

My experience, having now bought several used plasmas from about that era, is that they tend to have extremely bright black points, comparable to a ~2015 mid-tier LCD screen. Fairly cheap modern LCDs seem to have superior image quality with sharper pixels as well.

Is this not your experience? Have I just been unlucky and purchased some aging panels? When I got into the market, I was of the impression that plasmas were renowned for their high contrast ratios, but I have been less than impressed.

Burn-in is extremely severe as well.
What you have to understand is that Figma has some seriously bad-ass tech under the hood which is what makes their product possible.

The reality is, nobody other than Figma is actually doing the whole “build a native C++ app and then compile it to WASM” thing that Figma does to the same degree, and it’s exactly the tech adobe needs to bring all their existing products to the browser properly.

Adobe isn’t buying Figma, adobe is buying their web rendering engine.
Taiwan's weather bureau reports intensity in different regions and was reporting mostly 2 in Taipei (maybe at one point 3? esp. for New Taipei), that's what I'm talking about.
How would you even go about this though? What store will accept a return “because it consumes too much power when off?” They most likely don’t even have tools available to verify the claim.

Even if you ship it to Sony, when will you see your refund?
Can be good or bad

* Prioritizes ownership, working hard (not just smart), and solving the problem, even if it requires manual effort (not beneath you, grinding, ..), skills you don't have, emotional rollercoaster scenarios of startup life, etc. Amazing when the team is like this, and while common to senior startup teams, rare for teams in companies with large/reliable revenue.

* Can signal needing to make up for an unhealthy lack of resources, a bigger rollercoaster than you may have thought, and more work than you want

* Startups that don't look for it risk a culture of overspending and dangerous levels of complacency wrt needs for product/market fit and revenue generation. Startups that do may burn their team out, including critical staff.

We look for it, but in the marathon sense wrt effort+emotion, and creativity+ownership for getting your area done. Important to know where key lines in the sand are here, such as avoiding burnout.
My company has a lot of people based out of Philadelphia, so this immediately came to mind.
Apple started using ARM parts back with the Newton, but in the modern era have had ARM in ipod, time machine, and of course iPhone/iPod.

Apple had Intel parts in various non-core devices long before Intel made it into macs.

Apple now has RISC-V cores as bookkeeping devices in the M1 & M2.

ARM can see the writing on the wall.
They tried cloning it… that’s what XD is. Didn’t exactly go well for them.
Man, you should absolutely, 100% apply.
> But it doesn't make much sense to combine them.

On the contrary, it makes a lot of sense.

They have complementary production profiles, with nuclear providing near/constant levels for time scales from days to years. This mechanically reduces the amount of energy storage needed (storage at the required scale is still very much not solved).

They have complementary risk profiles. Wind and PV rely on weather and are likely to fail us when the weather gets really bad, i.e. when we’re already in crisis mode. Nuclear failure modes are very different and combining them makes the grid much more resilient overall.

There is no realistic scenario in the short to mid term future where we can have 100% wind and solar without either a massive overproduction capacity, or overly-large storage capabilities. The rise in wind+PV is accompanied by a rise in gas and charcoal use.

Nuclear also has the advantage of taking way less land for the same energy output. Yes, this is important if we want at the same time to reduce our dependence on fossil fuels used in agriculture, which will reduce yields and thus require more land for the same amount of food produced, and keep our forests as carbon sinks (expand them, actually).

> Wind and Solar, as well as nuclear have similar cost characteristics.

Cost is only part of the story. If we follow the path of the smallest costs, we’ll just burn oil until we hit a wall.
> ping 1.1

lol, cool
TIL about #cheminformatics and Linked Data (Semantic Web):

Cheminformatics: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheminformatics

https://github.com/topics/cheminformatics :

- https://github.com/hsiaoyi0504/awesome-cheminformatics #Databases #See_also

- https://github.com/mcs07/PubChemPy :

> PubChemPy provides a way to interact with PubChem in Python. It allows chemical searches by name, substructure and similarity, chemical standardization, conversion between chemical file formats, depiction and retrieval of chemical properties.

http://chemicalsemantics.com/introduction-to-the-chemical-se... ... /? chemicalsemantics github ... https://github.com/semanticchemistry/semanticchemistry #See_also :

> The Chemical Information Ontology (CHEMINF) aims to establish a standard in representing chemical information. In particular, it aims to produce an ontology to represent chemical structure and to richly describe chemical properties, whether intrinsic or computed.

Looks like they developed the CHEMINF OWL ontology in Protege 4 (which is Open Source). /ontology/cheminf-core.owl: https://github.com/semanticchemistry/semanticchemistry/blob/...

- Does it -- the {sql/xml/json/graphql, RDFS Vocabulary, OWL Ontology} schema - have more (C)Classes and (P)Properties than other schema for modeling this domain?

- What namespaced strings and URIs does it specify for linking entities internally and externally?

LOV Linked Open Vocabularies maintains a database of many RDFS vocabularies and OWL ontologies (which are represented in RDF) https://lov.linkeddata.es/dataset/lov/terms?q=chemical

- "The Linking Open Data Cloud" (2007-) https://lod-cloud.net/

/? "cheminf" https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0,43&qsp=1&q...

/? "cheminf" ontology
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0,43&qsp=1&q...

"The ChEMBL database as linked open data" (2013)
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=1029919691588310633... ... citations:

"PubChem substance and compound databases" (2017)
https://scholar.google.com/scholar?cites=7847099277060264658...

"5 Star Linked Data⬅" https://wrdrd.github.io/docs/consulting/knowledge-engineerin...
Yeah, so? It was a 6.9, that's what it was.
> It would be a lot safer for the public if the "easy to understand" version of the code came from those who wrote the original. I suspect it's the same in other professions too.

Senior engineers probably have their own intuition to what is "safe" based on their experience, which might be more accurate than the horrible mess of a law that you describe.
If bitcoin was good at being internet dollars, people would use bitcoin in the same way that they use dollars. They don't.
Thanks AlDante, the examples are helpful.
They want someone who doesn't need hotdogs to test if the tablesaw safety mechanism is in working order.
I get 2 computer in my work, one windows, one linux. I do not bother to open the windows one, unless I need to use some obscure feature of offices programs. The development work, runs completely in linux.
Privately I have mac. After 20 years of saying "mac is BAD (TM)". I buy a Microsoft surface, because I said "is not that the SW is bad, the problem is the HW is not from the same company"... 6 month later, I ditched the surface, bought an iPad, one month later iPhone, 3 month later a macbook pro. No way I would privately go back to windows.
In the work, the people who got the Macbook pros were not happy, but mainly because of bad integration with the Microsoft ecosystems around.
Somehow all that works fine in KDE with Wayland. So may be it's a problem with Sway.

See also: https://invent.kde.org/plasma/plasma-workspace/-/wikis/Plasm...
Can you please tell me in detail how you're not agreeing with what I said? I said the exact same thing.

"If I flip a coin and get heads 3 times in a row it doesn’t change the odds on the 4th flip."
No actually you can sell services (software, as the original comment alluded) and get Bitcoin in return. These Bitcoin can be sold for Rubles, or bread, or whatever. There's no forex involved unless people want the convenience of exchanges. Which is one of the limitations of Bitcoin: it's hard to deal on-net.
In the 1x0 series of Newton, it just takes AA's directly.

The 2x00 series though, you need to crack open the plastic battery pack and rebuild it, which looks like a PITA
It’s a filter. Who’s gonna give money to somebody who can’t find their way around Palo Alto? Startups are at least that hard, right?