skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My GE microwave with a manufacture date of Apr 2021 has the best sensor cook I've ever seen. I don't know if it modulates power delivery, or if it really is just consistency and calibration, but I just cooked a bag that had single-digit left-over kernels. A modern marvel!
> Our points coexist.

And you don't think that these points have anything to do with eachother?
It is effectively this GPU with RDNA1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radeon_RX_5000_series

I don't know about Windows, but at this scale, I doubt it would be easy to iPXE boot this many blades over gigE.
Just like Spotify solved it good and hard for musicians?
The intention of your comment appears solely to deflect, however what happened in Texas and what is happening in the EU right now are not even remotely comparable. The cause of the Texas grid failure in February 2021 was a Winter storm and a poor decision to cut power to parts to the parts of the supply chain that powered the natural gas infrastructure. The problem was not the result of not having the energy supplies. This has actually been well-documented.[1][2].

The real irony of your comment however is that you are actually looking to Texas now. The EU is now relying in large part on the US for LNG and much of the LNG is being shipped from the Gulf Coast in Texas. The majority of the US excess natural gas supply is now being shipped to Europe. As of April that was 74%. [3]. I'm guessing it's even more now.

[1] https://www.texastribune.org/2021/03/18/texas-winter-storm-b...

[2] https://www.texastribune.org/2022/02/15/texas-power-grid-win...

[3] https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=52659
Why only an unhip, old geezer would write outdated drivel like:

const int MAX_SIZE = 1024;
const int HEADER_SIZE = 128;
set_content_size(HEADER_SIZE - MAX_SIZE);
>I am loosing $Xk worth of sales every month.

I'm sorry but, you can't claim something as a loss if you never had it in the first place. The RIAA's members tried the same propaganda and it didn't work then either.

I've published a few short stories and made $27.00. Like 99.999% of authors cannot live off of writing. It's like acting. If you include all the actors the average yearly salary is like $2,000. Some fields are just like that, and I'm not convinced that there's anyway to change that for either career. Nor am I convinced it should be. With programming I'm not paid for the work I've done, I'm paid for the work I continue doing. Why is writing supposed to be any different? Because publishers like it that way? They pay the author once, and get paid for 120 years?

And honestly as an author my biggest issue isn't that I'm not making much money, it's that almost no one is reading my work. I didn't do it for the money. And if I could charge less than $1 on amazon, I would.
>> ... or any hypervisor or container used today ...

> I think you're confusing LPARS with guests under z/VM.

I am not, but thanks.
Probably when you run out of $$$.

Think about it though, yeah they fired 69 shots. It took several minutes to setup each shot.

I can't hit a target at 50 yards. Its tough to get the mind clear and the heart rate down, breathing under control, and then try to figure out if the siting is off or you are off. Hell, siting in a firearm is a challenge. Changes in ammo have effects. The environment is always changing.

Anything at this range probably won't have any real world use cases. Nobody is going to try to shoot a deer at 4.4 miles. The military isn't going to use it in war.

What you will see is a ton of data being shared. Someone else will set a record in the future. And we will get to see that data. It really is interesting.

But I doubt you could take all the ammo in the world and randomly hit that target at that distance without a hell of alot of thought and planning.
Yes, Russia is selling a little bit more to China and India. Not nearly enough to make up for the reduction in sales to EU countries. In addition, China and India get nice discounts.

Yes, Russia makes a lot more money at the moment because the small amount of gas they still sell to EU countries is expensive enough that it nets more money.

Anybody who has been following the war a bit will notice that Russia is now seriously running out of modern weapons. By the time tanks from the early 60s show up at the front line, you can be sure something is wrong. At the moment, and due sanctions, Russia has a bit of a production problem.

Since the 2014 sanctions, Russia has a bit a problem with obtaining micro-electronics. The effects of that are also quite noticeable.

In any case. Over the summer, EU countries managed to fill their gas storage while producing enough electricity to keep most stuff running. So yes, the situation is bad for the economy and EU countries have to figure how to help people pay their energy bill, etc. But if the current situation is 'terrible' then I wonder what word has to be used for a real disaster.
Not even 'risked', it was explicitly that! That's a lot of why it's crass to this day.
C++ was the right choice for broader organizational reasons, but the wrong choice for what the project needs.
PG&E has blackouts to prevent wildfires. It's not clear how switching to a different provider would solve that problem.

But even accepting your premise that Portland's PGE "mogs the fuck out of PG&E", under the scheme I proposed, California voters could vote to assign say 5% of California energy contracts to Portland's PGE and see how it goes. That % could increase every year if the voters think they're doing a good job.

The thing I proposed is not the same as traditional utility privatization. Utilities are natural monopolies, so privatizing them doesn't actually create competition. With the proposal above, the voters get to vote on exactly how much competition they want in each industry, including utilities.
In the US they typically aren't available at the typical retail locations.
Expecting general users to use checksums is exactly the answer I expect from HN.
I don’t think they said anything like what you said they said. They said it’s a Wonder.

Like, I don’t think it’s right to spend thousands of lives and decades of time of slave-labor building the Great Pyramids, but it’s absolutely a Wonder, and nobody denies this.

This library project is absolutely a Wonder, however right or wrong you might ultimately believe it to be, and as the poster said, it has been attempted many times and never come anywhere close to this effort.
>Why do comments like these only pop up on articles that highlight problems in europe?

Probably because the US is a net exporter of energy and is not in danger of running out of fuel during the winter like most of Europe is.
It's not upstream of the distro.
> You either know you are getting restful sleep or know you are not

Not true. A lot of people with chronic sleep problems (e.g. sleep apnea) feel tired during the day but have no idea why, and don't wake up during the night or have any other direct symptoms that would lead them to have a strong hypothesis for "bad sleep" being the root cause.
Mind sharing your setup, I’d love to replicate it. Thanks
I don't think that's fair.

If almost 40% of french nuclear is offline right now[0][1] then I think it's reasonable to ask questions about reliability.

Could you explain how the position is lazy?

(Note: I'm in favour of nuclear power)

[0] https://twitter.com/BurggrabenH/status/1567971418255532035

[1] Our forecast is for 59% utilisation or 315TWh based on EDF's guidance.
I mean, I get limiting it if you only need it rarely and multitool with some bits can get you thru a lot, but nothing ? I guess it is choosing to be useless at life on purpose...
A good account about why it isn't so clear cut: https://www.palladiummag.com/2022/02/24/what-happened-in-kaz...

In a video from January 5th, people can be seen snatching up rifles offloaded by a truck. Some were likely convinced on the spot to grab one of the firearms being handed out, but who was responsible for acquiring them?
I’m actually surprised how long prices stayed put despite a mismatch between supply and demand.

Any time there’s a vibrant scalping market, your prices are too low.
Ha you say that in jest but Enron is a good model for large zombie corporations. We know a lot more about the inner workings of Enron that we do about many corporations as well.
I tend to agree but modern designers are doing the opposite and post the least amount of content in a specified amount of space. I bet that they will come to their senses eventually.
Hah. I don't think its feasible for someone to be sniped at that distance. After 69 shots over hours on a good day, security would have well figured out they were under attack. If they didn't, the target probably would have been done with whatever they were doing and long gone.
+1 FastMail
"I'm sorry but, you can't claim something as a loss if you never had it in the first place."

That's a silly and obtuse take. By this logic you can never lose a job or source of income.
You can send your frames encrypted even if there’s an SFU.
In my experience 99% speculative and WRONG.
Who said: "early optimization is the root of all evil"? :)
Today more and more is possible to have a GC without terrible performance issues. Some weeks ago I read an article here in HN, about LISP used for safety critical systems. That bad fame of GC comes from the early versions of Java... but I've been using GC languages a LOT, and never had those "stop the world" moments.
Just got this too and I love it so far
Great, so if you never needed to be paid for anything then you either don’t live on earth or we’re obviously simply born to rich parents and inherited most of what you needed, or maybe even everything. Even then you could strive to figure out how skewed and subjective your perspective is.
These slides are profoundly uninteresting.
Hi Gavin; that sounds interesting! I saw @eirikbakke make a comment about https://www.ultorg.com earlier. It appears to also support editing the underlying data. I'm curious to see how you've each tackled these tricky topics.
There is a trade off to everything. Whatever your jealous of, you are in some way better off having and in some ways worse off
Apple can use Arm today because TSMC offers leading edge fabrication. It almost certainly couldn't do before because it would have had to use an uncompetitive node the compared to say Intel.

Plus Apple now has the cash and design team to design a very high performance implementation. It's not had that at the time of the last two transitions.
If the US is supporting the worse conditions that make taking the job the lesser evil, and benefiting from the resultant labor (as parent comment claims), then it isn't really compassionate to support that system, as the system depends largely on suppressing quality of life elsewhere rather than creating opportunity. An analogy is that it might be the lessor evil for an African centuries ago to get on a slave ship rather than to be murdered on the spot. That doesn't make supporting slavery compassionate.
That has a small number of long columns down the entire page, which doesn't give any of the benefits of having columns. Actually, it's only worse in terms of readability, as a big factor is how well your brain can spatialize the location of what you're reading for backwards jumps or subconscious memory palace stuff. Here that's complicated by the mental overhead of "I'm halfway down the page, but the page is really twice as long as it is, so that's actually 1/4 of the way through."

Proper column layout involves limiting columns to screen height, probably by paginating. Then the reader can perceive the text as a tree of Page > Column > Paragraph > Row. Tangentially, I think there are studies positing that this, helped by the notion of physical pages in space, is what's behind the readability advantage of books.

Alternative to pagination is scroll-direction: horizontal. Now the experience is even closer to reading a book. And to Windows 8! IMO there's a shortage of novelty sites with true (non-slideshow or carousel) horizontal scrolling.
Migadu is great and their Support is very responsive.
You've got it right. I was going to label the inputs in the transistors in the second animation, but it made the diagram rather crowded, so I left it out.

The diagrams are simplified because they leave out things like connections to ground, attached resistors that mitigate the total current, etc. But I wanted to convey, as simply as possible, how transistors worked and how gates could be made very simply out of a small number of transistors.

The actual CMOS chips in use by ARM (and still in use today) complicate things more, because you have different types of silicon (NMOS and PMOS) on the same substrate, so the transistors work slightly differently and you can simplify making things like NAND gates, which themselves can be combined to make all other types of gates. For this article, I didn't want to get that deep into the woods, though. :)
Trump was literally mocked and laughed at by German officials for suggesting such a thing as recently as 2018.
I was looking at the new EliteBook g9 that has a i7-1280p and 64GB RAM DDR5 2TB, only $2500 (ouch). I would be surprised if Linux runs great OOTB. It is best to wait a gen before trying.
In the aeronautics and space industry Ada was and is popular. Ok, not the biggest industry, but still...
> heuristics developed over thousands of years of trial and error to give you an optimal set of rules that would more than likely produce the best outcome for your life

Unless you're cherry picking rules from the set, the outcome would be far from best.

My point is that thousands of years of trial and error may include some valuable insight but also some pretty outdated approaches.
> Going to Venus would allow us to simulate a mars free return trip, but in only 1 year (which would mean for a mars-class ship, a minimum safety factor of 3 (really, six) for fuel, water, air, food, medical supplies etc), instead of a 3 year mission with only a safety factor of 2.

Simulate what ? Sitting in place ? We can do that on earth orbit. Engines running for long time ? No need for people aboard for that.
Your GF was doing that really doesn't change what's going on today. Back in 90's I was able to download FULL mame without writing and begging on strange forums to find out what's needed for the particular game. It is a gatekeeping community and hard to play mame games today. I bet your GF cannot download a single game by googling today and can start to play from scratch within 1 hour after downloading mame. Or not even the same day. It takes time to find these things today.
Happy HEY user here, too. It's quirky and opinionated, so definitely not for everybody. But give it a try and see if you like it. Other than that, you can't do anything wrong with Fastmail or Proton.
> I fear there is no strength behind any pendulum swing back to architectural simplicity, appreciation of the available capacity of hardware and how to use it, and local-first.

I'm pretty sure, the ecological devastation we are living will raze these things. If we are lucky we can salvage a bit. And the whole industry of the last 20years isn't worth saving.
> Libraries purchase books

The library of Alexandria famously copied every book that that entered the port of Alexandria. Libraries 'buying not copying' is a modern mode of operation, but not intrinsic to the premise of libraries.
I don't disagree, but that's not what we're discussing. OP doubted that the crisis is manufactured, which is just plain wrong.
OP could have changed exercise habits, leading to more frequently outdated GPS almanac data.

Otherwise, newer OS versions could have degraded the fix algorithm for older Watch-models.

If newer hardware comes with cellular connectivity, newer OS version could assume that by default and not prioritise (or test) backward compatibility with older Watch-models.
It’s physically exhausting work too.

The conditions are so shitty and pay so poor that I almost question the motivations of people doing it.

A lot of ‘saints’ but also a lot of theft and abuse , particularly around medication occurs in these low cost facilities and low pay home help.
Very good point that I didn't think of, thanks.
Well first a shameless plug for what appears to be your book based on a quick Google search:

https://leanpub.com/u/romanpushkin

I wasn't able to find your book in any pirated source. Do you think you're losing at least 50 sales per month from piracy since you sell the book for a suggested price of $20 each?
Interesting that they use a humidity sensor.

The humidity is at microwave popcorn isn’t as good as the theater stuff. They popcorn isn’t allowed to dry and get a bit soggy
Democracy and long-term thinking don't go well together.

People say this about shareholder owned companies with profit driven quarters but it's far more true for elected politicians who are judged myopically -- or, judged with superstition, as with nuclear energy in Germany -- on things like the current gas price. You see this manifest everywhere in politics. Why do you think federal debts are growing so much? Because voters create incentives for politicians to act myopically and kick the can down the road.

I also suspect part of it is deliberate malevolence. Stealing the upside for ourselves, while our children (federal debt) or foreigners (global warming) pay the downside.

Another part is that liberals have been sleepwalking. We bought into Fukuyama's End of History narrative. Fascism and war was a relic of the 20th century. In reality we were resting in the shade of America's unipolar hegemony. That's an American export that Europe had been free riding off. If America's relative standing weakens further, expect more conflict.
And why was it a suspected terrorist attack?
It's too bad they are only accepting donations in BTC, and not NEAR coin as well.
This is always the way it is.
"It would be impossible to cover up, people would talk."
"People did talk."
"Those people were lying."
This is not true at least from 2008 when Russia attacked Georgia, 2014 when they annexed Crimea. Everyone said to Germany to not go with Nord Stream 2 because Russia will use it politically but they ignored that because social contract depends on cheap energy from Russia, competitiveness of German economy depends on cheap energy too. Germany plan was to sell gas coming from Russia to the rest of EU with margin, one of the reasons gas is considered "green" source of energy by EU legislation.
He Didn't Break Any Rules. New York City Is Demanding He Pay a Fine Anyway
Python is the main language for PyTorch and TensorFlow, there are few ML frameworks more complete than Scikit-learn, I'm not aware of an equivalent to NumPy in other languages, and this list is probably missing other things I don't use.

What's the alternative for quick ML prototyping?
Weeksie, did it?? What're musicians' problems now?
ZFS defaults to fletcher4 for checksum. It has never had MD5 support.
I don't think your analogy is actually right. If the water pouring into the sink delivered more water in a second than the drain could handle, that'd be more than 100% utilization.

It's actually kind of surprising that you can end up with an queue going to infinity when you can process N events per second, and fewer than N events per second, on average, are occurring. I think it has something to do with gambler's ruin and the fact that continuing to bet $1 on a fair 50/50 game will eventually bankrupt you, every time, even though the game's "fair."
This is a really good insight.

Libgen and the current zeitgeist is making sure that no one will ever write books except those who have the privilege of writing them for fun or for free. If you have ever tried to write a book, depending on the scope it is a monumental multi year effort. It takes time, risk tolerance and money to do it.

If the society wants short term benefits (libgen) over destroying long term incentive structures that led us here with a huge wealth of knowledge, we are going to see a world devoid of high quality books (with aforementioned exceptions).

Purchase books. Please.

Stop justifying piracy. Same arguments can be made for things other than books.
I'd love a Spotify/Netflix subscription for books, if it can get me almost every book.
If you're arguing that the French nuclear run by EDF is unreliable, while the German nuclear power was reliable I'll grant that, but that wasn't what I took from your comment. (It's possible I misinterpreted)
You mean a service that pays authors every time someone checks out their book? I'm sure there's a term for that. Begins with an L. Lib something?
In my opinion, Couchsurfing.com failed as a business model; especially if you compare it to AirBNB, which basically copied it and to start just had better photos.

Regardless of where people meet, given enough people on the platform, you will have users that abuse it. Obviously meeting at a private residence is likely more dangerous than meeting in public.

Feel like charging percent based on the cost of ingredients, meal, etc — will ultimately create dynamics that result in sub optimal experience.

Sound wise, maybe stick to low volume times/days to start; for example, Monday nights.

Main thing is, to me, you need a single measurable point of impact, for example new restaurants discovered, new people meet, etc. Then make it happen without limiting it unless it’s not economically viable, illegal, etc.

If there’s anything I missed covering (from my perspective) or you have additional topics, let me know.

I do think that if neither party has been to the restaurant and during off hours, most restaurants would be happy to give a significant discount on the meal if the customers are blindly given the restaurant; basically only filters parties could give us dietary, general location, and timing limits. Especially, if the restaurant is struggling to get business.

Basically it’s Groupon for Tinder; specifically mentioned dating app, since friend finding apps rarely work as a business model and most professionals would rather meet over coffee or alcohol in my experience.
Looking at the records via command line

whois -h whois.ripe.net 5.153.128.0

It shows it assigned to timernet.ru and record was last updated on 2022-08-04T05:37:14Z. That was almost two months ago, that's a long time for an error to persist.

EDIT: Reading some more of the Twitter threads and some other documents on the RIPE website, it seems this is normal practice as far as RIPE considers it, unless timernet.ru were an EU sanctioned entity.

https://labs.ripe.net/author/athina/eu-sanctions-and-our-rus...
There’s trade and there is supply. US and China have lots of trade, real conflict limit. Not impossible, but a factor.

German industry is supplied by russian gas. Throwing away nuclear power and making oneself dependent on foreign energy suppliers lets them influence your decisions.
The apple tree gives away its fruit so that its seeds might spread.

When a fence is built around the apple tree, it is a restriction on the ability of the apple tree to spread its seeds and on those that desire the apples, both.

I don’t personally have a strong stance on this particular issue, but perhaps this analogy will help you understand the view of people who believe that knowledge should be free.
Not an insane idea? How much lift can a pair of wings generate without thrust or stabilization? If the plane broke apart in mid-air, as you say, the engines would have shut down immediately. The only "thrust" the back section had remaining is the inertial energy from its moving mass. Without attitude control and with a huge gaping hole in the front acting as an air brake, I struggle to see how the plane could have climbed any more than a few meters before stalling.
Fyi- my sister in law is a dentist and tells me a water pik is NOT a replacement for flossing. It's good, but it will miss things floss won't