skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I needed wireless sync for some separate light strips lately (to light up different parts of the kitchen), and I'm SO glad I chose one using its own RF protocol instead of wifi or Bluetooth. Instant on/off, pairing was a cinch, and it's been totally reliable ever since. This was the Feit Onesync, if anyone's wondering. Of course I'd have preferred a hardwired solution, but we're renters.

Meanwhile every single wifi or Bluetooth smart light I've ever tried has been a total disaster. They're all sitting in storage now, or the e-waste pile.
Any shared dependencies between the pipelines?

Maybe just a time sensitive maintenance task that was neglected due to current state of affairs?
Arabic is very high on the list but suuupppeeer tricky...
I advise you to try Paint.NET, it’s a free and modern reincarnation of Paint Shop Pro, which was a true killer.
In Brave it works. FF not
Safari absolutely exposes gyroscope data. Not sure where you’re getting the idea that it doesn’t.

The problem is that Apple is slow to implement useful web standards. I don’t think the battery API is all that useful either but WebRTC is incredibly useful and it took Apple years to catch up. If they had meaningful competition in the iOS browser space they’d have more incentive to try.
Yes it's an issue when people have decided that energy generation should be outsources somewhere else... If you close your nuclear reactor you can only blame yourself if your power generation infrastructure is undersized.

Can we please stop to compare to a Baltic state when their size is smaller than that of a western Europe large city. It doesn't bring anything to the comparison. (I'm pretty sure it's an order of magnitude of what San Marino need)

Just to put in perspective your 60 nuclear reactors, currently China is building 36 new reactor, 50 more are in final project phase and in total they will add 160 new reactors in the next 20 years. This coupled with the massive installation of renewable, China is the only country that is going to handle the CO2 problem in the foreseeable future.
But Northstream 2 ist also damaged which should stand in the way of opening, especially as these events are unlikely to be anything but deliberate.
Troops could be sent for other purposes, though. Like they were sent to Kazakhstan before Ukraine, without invading. So it's kind of smoothing. I'm not sure was it intentional or not.
yes to both
No, AI probably won’t revolutionize drug development
I still have a couple thousand 3in, 1ton carabiners in the garage from a salvage deal years ago. Occasionally take a bucket of them with us when we're setting up at the flea market, or give a sack of 100 of them to someone.

IIRC we had (and sold) something over 70k of these total.
The pipes are typically ~1000 psi. That multiplied by the entire inner volume of a rather long pipe could totally make rather a bang...
You still have to construct and pass in that dependency though, along with all of its dependencies, recursively.
Do you have a recent source for that? The sources that I checked a few days ago all say that there's enough to get through the winter without any bigger changes (except maybe lowering consumption a bit): https://www.tagesschau.de/wirtschaft/unternehmen/gas-speiche...
Your mindset should be like this:

Think of buying a house. You want to buy; a seller wants to sell. You haggle over a price, and if the price is acceptable to both of you, you agree. The price might be higher than you'd like if there aren't many (or any) alternatives; it might be lower if there are lots of alternatives. There is no "correct" price. Only an agreement.

Your salary when you join is just like that. Salaries go up if skills are scarce. They go down if skills are plentiful. There is no "fair" salary.

The hard bit is realising that that's still true once you're inside an organisation.

Your salary might be lower than average, but you won't leave because you like your team or the location or the mission of the company. Just as you'd pay more for a house because it's near your kids' school, or near a lake or a beach or whatever you like.

Your salary might be higher than average, but you won't stay because you're treated badly, or the commute is far or somewhere else is willing to pay more. Just as you'd potentially move to a neighbourhood you don't like to get your kid into the school you think would be best for them.

Tl;dr: you have agency. It just doesn't feel like it when you think of employers as powerful and you as weak. Your best safety net is other employers. And you need to exercise your agency in these ways:

- talk to your boss about salary. Do you have pent-up frustration about your boss not initiating this conversation? You're just as capable of initiating it. Just as a house seller shouldn't get silently angry at an offer they don't like - they should respond with a no, and a counter-offer. Just talk. And go in with everything you want. Can't get a higher salary? What about a couple more days of annual leave? Or some training you really want to do? Or an internal transfer to another country? Think of all the things you would like, and see what you can get. If they end up offering you some things from that list, you can see if you like the look of the new package in total and stay, or decide it's still not worth it for you.

- if talking doesn't get you what you'd like, accept it and start quietly looking for new jobs. Ideally you'd be doing this all the time, but it is a lot of effort. Start here. Understand if where you are is your best option, or not. Remember there's no fair salary or anything like that. It's just like buying a house. You might already be in the best house for you.

- if you decide there are better options out there, then you have to get them to accept you! If you get an offer you like, accept it. Tell your boss, and don't accept a counter. And don't hold it over your boss. It would be weird to go back to a house-buyer as a seller who got a higher offer elsewhere and boast to them about the better offer you got. Just be polite and professional.

- enjoy your new job! Or if you decided to stay, your current job!
Just to back this up, Jana is a fairly experienced career coach. Her advice is definitely worth listening to.

However, I suspect that resume cultural differences aren't that big of a deal. I've seen my share of resumes, and they tend to be bad in a universal way.

It turns out that most people aren't great writers, so they just emulate what they think business letters sound like. It reads equally weird in every country, like any DIY promotional material.
ha I thought about doing this, but after 14 years of freelancing you accumulate - a lot - of those entries. Also nobody really cares beyond let's say 5 years. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Do you have a source vor LNG terminals nearing completion. I thought this would take years?
Speeding Up Three.js with Depth-Based Fragment Culling
In theory yes, but try a small game: to charge "quick enough" you need let's say 7kWp power, at 3kW you can't even balance cells, so you just end up with 80% or so maximum charge. But EVEN at 3kW: 10 workers means 30kW load, in a building there are normally MUCH more. They start all around the same timeframe. That's means a BIG grid peak load, after another peak load (when the Sun start shining). An AC grid without enough battery storage (the sole who can compensate quick enough) simply will go down unable to keep a stable frequency.

The theory is that in a smart grid cars, witch happen to be rolling batteries, charge or discharge following energy needs and owner needs, the practice so far is that no such smart grid exists, inverters at maximum follow as quick as they can grid frequency witch do not allow "smart" programming at all and most chargers do not even have DC ports needed to pilot the charge/discharge bi-directional usage (since on AC in-cars inverter would demand too much signaling for a still slow response).

The reality is: those who have designed the new deal have imagined to shift hyper-expensive storage costs to the people and have them mount as p.v. mount. Actually p.v. is economically interested enough so many have accept it, BEVs not much so they artificially change energy prices to "reshape the market" making BEVs interesting and as a result they create a situation that force people to switch WITHOUT the needed infra or the physical possibility.
These are all caused by general asset declines due to the russian invasion, inflation spiking, and fears of fed reaction. General asset declines put pressure on crypto whose more dramatic moments is really traced back to the russian invasion.
The Walletslayer itself has been power creeped out of playability.
Your last resort is to use crypto.

Either via Coinbase commerce, Stripe Crypto, BitPay or an wallet address that they can send crypto to depending on which cryptocurrencies or stablecoins you accept.
No raise will push harder.
Oh I see, then colour me embarrassed -- MD5 is 128-bit, something I never knew until now.
Yes, this is why I've always been critical of fixes in the UK. They're not really fixes. You basically pay a significant premium and risk large early redemption charges for "long-term" fixes here in the UK (5-10 years), and even then they're not fixed for the lifetime of the mortgage so you still won't get the full protection from rate moves.

The best option you have in the UK is generally a 2 year fix because the fees and premiums are more reasonable. If I could take a US style mortgage I would have obviously. We just don't have that option here unfortunately.

It's hilarious though because you see so many articles written by "experts" here in the UK suggesting people take out fixes to protect themselves from rate moves, but a 2-5 year fix basically offers no meaningful protection. I'm not against people taking fixes, but I just wish they weren't sold in the way they are. They're barely safer than trackers and depending on your circumstances, you might actually be better with a tracker in many cases. As I said in another comment, people fixing for longer periods today may not realise they're locking themselves in to much higher rates for years and will be unable to switch to a better deal or sell their home without incurring large fees. The price you pay for that marginal safety really needs to be considered carefully.
Yep, this is a highly requested feature..but as you can imagine a bit tricky. We are working on it. However, I am using it for Greek and I'm on an early A2 level...so I think if you are at that point you can probably get pretty far by using the hints and translator.
Biden himself told they would do it, and "promised they have ways to do it" (from ca 1:20):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OS4O8rGRLf8&t=82s
> Russian conquest of parts of the Ukraine.

I encourage you to drop the definite article "the" when referring to Ukraine.

https://theconversation.com/its-ukraine-not-the-ukraine-here...
Nordstream 2 is also hit. Otherwise an interesting thought.
Metal-Halide lamps give the best colors, next after the Sun, which is needed for one of my hobbies.

Sodium lamps gives superior amount of lumens per watts, they are perfect for lighting up my backyard especially if using at least 600W of singular lamp. I miss the times when cities were lighted by sodium, a blue-light pollution is one of the main reason of why I use to hate cities nowadays.

Also I use a cold-cathode fluorescent lamps in some places, they are almost as good as MHL and if used correctly (no often switch on/switch off) I need to replace them maybe once per 10 years. They are hardly to get nowadays, but I have enough of spare ones for all of my expected lifetime.
The USA are the obvious answer. They've refused export licenses for gas for years specifically to keep US energy cheap so the US can compete with german industry.

China are another answer. If they can't get the gas, there is less incentive for peace so more chance of the conflict rolling on and distracting from their activities. Plus, more gas for them to buy more cheaply etc.

Chunks of the middle east as well, they want to replace Russian gas in European markets despite their higher prices.

The list really is quite long.
I am a very happy Asianometry subscriber. He has a bit of a monotone delivery but the content consists of fantastic dives into the world of electronics manufacturing, science, and technology in general. He deserves his success.
I hope you also do a performance review of your work environment and wage. If your "boss" doesn't qualify, just go work somewhere else.

I always look at it like this: If I get fired, they need to hire someone, train them, and only after months they will come close to the productivity that I'm currently providing. In other words, it will cost them loads of time and money.

When I leave, I get paid >=100% at another place, from day 1 when I start.

You are in a much stronger position than you think. Of course your manager doesn't want to make this too obvious ;).

You have an easier time firing your "boss" than the other way around, don't forget that.
A manual mechanical watch.
The US has the capabilities and an objective interest in destroying Nordstream 2. Both Trump and Biden have made threats and sanctions directed to Germany over the pipeline.

However the current German government is highly atlanticist and was nowhere near reopening Nordstream 2.

So it would make little sense for such an extreme move.
I feel that only reason tech is called out is that it is seen as clean and very high paying thus desirable field.

As there is lot less discussion of more traditional gendered-fields from construction, war, nursing and so on.
Looks like most of these are issues for large providers only or if you have multiple clients/protocols enabled, which is I guess fair. Thanks for the overview, it's always interesting to see limitations of protocols I use daily.

I use POP3 only to move messages from my mail server's mailbox on a VPS to my LAN using a pull method. Polled mailbox is thus mostly empty or has very few messages at each poll. So it's a nice fit.
>The reviews for this addon are scary

This just verifies my expectation that reviews giving the lowest score tend to be stupid.
No, this isn't a good comparison. A good comparison is following the orders of firefighters when your house is on fire. They'll have experience with fires. You won't. Their judgements in a situation *where nobody has all the information* is very likely to be much better than any guesses and assumptions you are going to make.

This may mean that your Pokemon cards go up in flames when there was a chance you could have saved them by running into the house to save them. But by doing so you would have endangered the people responsible for saving you.

After the fact it might turn out that there was time to save your pokemon cards. But when the house is on fire, nobody is going to put their neck on the line to take that risk. And you shouldn't expect them to.

The time to make democratic decisions are before something happens. And the time to alter policy is when the data is in. When the house is on fire it is too late. You have to fight the fire with the fire department and the procedures you have. And pray that not too many idiots sabotage the effort because they labor under the delusion that they know better.

If you have a hard time accepting this it is at least important that you understand that the rest of society will experience you as an added burden. If you expect to make up your own rules, based on considerably less knowledge, and in the absence of clear information, you are an extra drain on resources that ought to be focused on solving problems. Not catering to people who feel entitled to endangering people because they don't know the difference between making their bed and lying in it.

I think it is in poor taste to make comparisons to dictatorships when hundreds of thousands of deaths could have been avoided if people had been better at taking direction that would have saved lives.

I certainly wouldn't want to be anywhere near you in a crisis.
Yep we are super early and still have some bugs. Could you tell me what browser you were using? B.c. maybe you did not give the browser the permission to record stuff with the microphone and then things break.
Looking into it right now.
Patrick Collison: We Know Shockingly Little About What Makes Humanity Prosper
so much for being covert, they aren't too great their job.
The reserves are a buffer to allow smooth supplies during the increased winter usage. The reserve sizes were set assuming a continued flow of gas.

So allowing the reserves to fill to 90% does not lose Putin the game, it gives him increased time to keep the citizens in suspense, thus creating doubt and confusion.

And it gives him money. War is expensive.
This looks so nice.

On a side note, I used Duolingo for about 7 or 8 months (I spent like 15-20 minutes) and learned a little Japanese and Portuguese (European). I think Duolingo is an enjoyable app. Then I lost interest :( I started again. Let us hope this time I will finish all levels.

Any chance of getting Japanese and Portuguese (European)?
Nice. Also there is a video where Cassie Evans proposes to write path data in table form, which makes is so much more readable.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9qen5CKjUe8

For example

m78.463 298.38c-17.4 8.1-31.8 21.7-40.8 38.6l75.2 34.9z

would become

m 78.463 298.38
c -17.4 8.1-31.8 21.7
-40.8 38.6l75.2 34.9
z
Does the USA army have 50-50 split in combat roles? Shouldn't they aim for that by forcing enough females there so that eventually those can build career and enter officer ranks with 50-50 split too?
If it’s truly a choice, I have no objection. Outside of the tech industry it doesn’t seem to be.
At this time, and with the different claims (use of sex toys as a cheating device, "I can't name specifics" wink wink), and with the pacing this comes up (every 7-10 days), I get the distinct impression that this is more about character assassination than honesty in chess tournaments.
I fully agree with you on this one.
OP should really extend his syntax with an optional verbose version of the SVG path language. It was always the reason I found typing / reading SVG files so difficult.
Wendover and Asianometry I would expect to both be exceptions. Wendover's delivery, especially for informative content, is among the best I've ever heard.
Seems like anonymity solves all of these (but introduces some other challenges)
Here’s what I think would be a killer feature. Have it use AI to adapt the conversation level to the level of learner. Smaller words, repetition, slower.

If you notice this is how adults talk to babies and children to help them learn the language.
And get equivalent of ODR errors.
I doubt that Chinese submarine could enter Baltic sea without being detected.
Isn't that obvious? It's to strengthen Germany's resolve. The temptation to surrender and get the gas turned back on is going to be enormous this coming winter.

Germany and several other countries have made plans to shut down parts of heavy industry to save gas for heating. This is more than likely to put increasing pressure on governments to give in to Russia's demands. Now they can't, even if they want to, so that pressure is gone.
This is really great and well executed. Well done!

One problem I'm beginning to notice is that the connection to the realtime transcription is failing (I just see a loading screen when I click to reply). Maybe it's due to heavy load?

I notice you are using Azure Cognitive Services for the transcription at the moment. Out of curiosity, did you consider any other services for this? (I'm building a transcription-based app myself and I'm worrying about the ability to handle lots of connections at once)
This is common but shortsighted approach. They are not losing staff now. But they should be aware that it doesn't mean they will not lose it in future and should work toward preventing it. Raise is one way to do it.
Nice!

A good portion of the HPC load runs 50 year old fortran code from the netlib [1]. That could be converted over. Also for the current generation to understand the technical achievements that already exist.

The advantage of the old fortran code is speed and stability - having been tested over many years. For wide-spread acceptance, a transpiler to Julia would have to show a) little or no speed regressions and b) (formal?) assurance that the resulting code has identical semantics.

[1] https://netlib.org/
Quick Question: Didn't Russia already turn off all of the actual flow for these? I mean technically it was the Russian gas company ~~sighting~~ citing urgent maintenance rather than Putin himself with a big spanner. But either way, flows were at <1% capacity right?
Magnus Carlsen publicly accuses Hans Niemann of more cheating
Perhaps at a < 100 person company or start-up, but having recruited at dozens of tech companies, this isn't the case 99% of places.
I got used (in the UK) to get at least a cost of living bump each year for inflation so I wasn't actually getting poorer each year in real terms.

My current employer doesn't do this as a matter of course, and I don't like the feeling of becoming poorer each year. If they don't sort it out, I will leave at some point. There's many other good things though, so I'll see what happens...
It has more rules and logic to the AI. I’m not sure if Civ VI mods could do it, but Civ V allows a lot more customization (Vox Populi does way more than just AI) because there was an actual SDK (and maybe some sources?) released back then.
> - Part of team A which developed X increasing revenue by Y

Well, I always use anon-personal construct that shifts the interpretation to the mind of the reader:

- Development of project X increasing revenue by Y

If it strikes them as an important piece of information, I'll explain my role in it.
Do we really need to embellish reality with trigger-words designed to be as inflammatory as possible? What do you want - even more outrage?
You must live in the US lol. No, you can't do this in the UK without incurring fees. Once you take out a fix you basically lock yourself in at that rate. You cannot sell or refi without fees, which are often in excess of 5%. If rates move down a lot perhaps that would make sense in some cases, but generally it doesn't.
If you aced question 4, and most of the rest of the test also, yes, it would be easy to explain. Especially right after it happened, even if you're tired. If an answer is obviously correct to you, you should be able to explain how.

And if you don't want to and just would like to go home, fair enough, but then you really shouldn't give an explanation which is wrong!

It's a pattern with Niemann too, he's infamous for saying only "The chess speaks for itself" after beating Carlsen with black once before.

I think the parallel with academic cheating is accurate.
Only difference between same work I have heard is that men push harder in negotiations. But I think that explains rather small difference. Otherwise the compensation is pretty much the same. And likely desirability of minorities is used as leverage too, but without asking.
> Maybe just a time sensitive maintenance task that was neglected due to current state of affairs?

How can you suggest this with a straight face?
Yes, only every successful SIM swapper I am aware of. It sure is hard protecting a glass house.
I'll take the "almost non-deterministic" over the non-deterministic. Computers are very good at reasoning about complex deterministic systems.
Except there's no need to account for that nuance because we know why Russia "sent their troops" to Ukraine. It was an invasion and they started a war.
GACCS Framework: How to get your marketing team to drive more impact
It normally takes years, however they are acquiring "floating LNG terminals", which should be there by EOY, probably somewhere around October-November.

Pick your favorite search engine with those words for a source of your choice, it's in the press.