skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure if there's a page listing all such features. I might have come across and bookmarked it somewhere, but can't find if there was one.

I remember pool because I visit it daily (after I found it mentioned in some thread).
that was around 2010/2012, eg page 15 here

https://www.slideshare.net/hcl/effective-web-hostingonzlinux...

however virtualization on arm and Intel has meanwhile matured enough to replace that business model.
Sad news for people hoping for a life after death, though! (ie nearly everyone)

I think it’ll be possible to create inorganic ‘brains’ that have human-like subjective experience, because to think otherwise reduces to some form of vitalism, but I doubt we’ll be able to move specific individual consciousness across technologies.
On some boards they're inputs as that's what provides the necessary info for the board to provide flash/error codes. Not unusual to see additional standalone limit switches (like what you observed) for extra protection.
aside: My girlfriend tracks her runs with Strava through her Iphone 12 mini. Upon zooming in, the "straight" parts never look straight and look a lot more like a triangle wave. She consistently tracks around 10% larger distance than my Garmin watch. I've checked on the map, and the Garmin distance is the accurate one of the 2.
EU does not equal Europe.
I don't know... All I know is how I use this website and the first thing I do when I come here in the morning is I'll go to a couple pages of the normal front page. Then I'll click on new and then go until I caught up to where I was the previous time I was here. So basically I end up seeing everything on the website all the time and it's not hard to do there's not that much submitted to this website.
Cool tabloid
It also doesn’t take into account 300k Boomers retiring per month. The Fed can’t print oil or housing, but it’s going to keep raising the benchmark rate while there’s a labor supply shortage. I am skeptical they can destroy jobs faster than workers take themselves out of the labor pool (through retirement and death), although driving down artificially high asset prices is a welcome result.

Look at a population pyramid for the US, it’s plain as day.
Pdfgrep – a commandline utility to search text in PDF files
Does it matter? It’s still extraordinarily important, regardless of the virtue of its current political advocates. That they’re aligned with it doesn’t invalidate the underlying cause.
If you really think that all Europeans are going to vacations and buying game consoles, you havent been to a village in an Eastern-European country yet.

I am sure that living from $70/month would be hard for any of us, but some people have to keep their whole family alive from that money, and definately depend on the government this winter. If they freeze, nobody will know about them and they will be just deleted from the statistics.

Heres a video of how the poorest part of Hungary looked like a few years ago, and I am sure their life has just gotten much worse since a few years ago: https://youtu.be/FvoTaqutfVk
We need more nuclear power plants and we need them yesterday, there is no other mid term solution for the ongoing/coming energy crisis. The problem is that replacing old nuclear power plants (or building new ones) takes many years, time we don’t have… Let’s see how this situation evolves.
Life is too short to intentionally jump on this downward spiral.

Don't forget the decrease in your sense of self-worth and increase in being cynical and toxic to deal with.

People intentionally doing the bare minimum are unhappy unpleasant people. People no one wants to associate with.
You have a site like https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/ (of Indian origin) full of leaked interviews.

Take for example: https://www.geeksforgeeks.org/visa-inc-interview-experience-...

Now employers face a difficult situation: do you want your interview to be published on the Internet? should you design a unique interview for each candidate? should you enforce interview NDAs?
My own reaction to the headline is "because otherwise the routine/mandatory tasks build up, and then you have no control over your time as continually context switch to put out fires and even previously fun-creative tasks become a death march". But I've also settled a few estates, which is basically a whole batch of mandatory tasks and other unfinished business being dumped into your own run queue.

I think a charitable reading of the article is that it's coming from the perspective of someone who finds themselves gravitating towards routine tasks, but isn't swamped by them. So perhaps they find themselves doing one or two routine tasks per day, then being too tired to do anything creative, rather than batching the routine tasks so they could have more creative days. And the answer there is that routine tasks (especially say full time employment), suck out your creative energy in a way that takes down time ("relaxation") to make up for.

I think the article should have gone into a lot more depth exploring various concrete strategies to manage this, instead of being mostly aspirational. If it at least listed some details about the author's situation and what they found helpful, I think the non-universality of the sentiment would have been a lot clearer.
NASA Delays Artemis I Moon Launch Again on Tropical Storm Risk
A lot of the places you use time.time and would be bitten by non-monotonicity you probably want something like time.perf_counter, which is useless for measuring absolute time but perfect for calculating time elapsed.
Yes, associative studies like this, with no testable theory of causation, are pretty worthless. Given the thousands of such fishing expeditions conducted annually, some are bound to have statistical significance and get promoted. They give academic researchers something to do, but don't really add much to the body of knowledge.
Where exactly? At least in Northern Europe it's very rare that even homeless would die of cold, and most of such cases are due to drunkenly passing out in the snow.
Did you see the original post? Lots of code changes were required for Chrome. That’s not backwards compatible.
Hmm? If you accidentally turned on the flashlight and it was left on, you would be bummed to find out your battery had drained next time you picked it up.
Yes, it’s a green feature that’s meant to help the UX, because the alternative is worse, people read way too much into that.
It seems more likely that the consumer team isn't set up to detect data corruption events or process the resulting support tickets:

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=google+drive+data+corruption
I imagine their compression looking like complete trash compared to the competition helps with cost saving. Seriously, I find it funny when youtubers talk about youtube 4k looks like trash compared to the real thing, because it looks orders magnitude better than Netflix. Seriously, 720p on Google Play looks better than 4k on Netflix.

Note: this mostly applies to dark scenes. bright scenes are not nearly as bad, but still don't look as good as youtube.
> some can do maintenance on parts of the system while still operating.

That's not that rare these days. Basically any server will allow hot-plugging hard drives, with some configurations network cards and by now a lot of laptops can even hot-plug GPUs via Thunderbolt.
And great if you're feeling better!

> I'm much happier now, because I'm not ill; I just have lots of reasons to be fed-up.

Reminds me of what Jordan Peterson often mentions in his Podcasts:

When a patient comes in and tells they are depressed, he asks how the life is going. If things are going fine but the person feels depressed - might be a depressive episode or depression then.

But let's say they're a young adult, have no friends, no job and spend their whole day playing computer games and watching porn - then life just sucks and they need to work on that instead of getting meds.
Compassion is effectively how a persons ego reacts to others unless they can figure out a way to practically help the person/people they are feeling compassionate about.

There are an alarmingly large number of people who use the word 'compassion' when they see substance abuse addicts preferring to live on the streets and causing mayhem, often due to their resulting serious mental illness.

Unless you have practical, effective solutions for those people and the society they live amongst I would argue much of what people like to think is 'compassion' is actually cruel enablement that perpetuates suffering.

That 'compassion' is invariably well meaning but all too often wildly impractical and can actually make the suffering worse.
Self reflection and discipline is garbage?
Toxic people always think it's the rest of the company is toxic, and not them.
Are you implying that France, Germany, and Netherlands don't have homeless and elderly people? These two groups are the most at risk of dying form cold.

edit: I'm glad that you mention Eastern Europe, which is where I come from. Paradoxically, more people die from cold in the West, because their milder climates don't force them to invest in insulation.

edit2: the previous claim may be based on flawed methology, see https://academic.oup.com/jpubhealth/article/38/4/806/2966950
Contrails are ice from water in the exhaust, unrelated to the wingtips. You will sometimes see vortices at high angles of attack on takeoff or landing, but those don’t turn into contrails.
You are bad the the climate change movement
Either that or some kind of bad fresh-air damper / economizer system (either failed or never configured correctly).
The situation in Italy is bleak - due to widespread NIMBY-ism it's basically impossible to build anything. Even hooking up a LNG FSRU temporarily in an emergency situation like the current one is a monumental feat of burocracy and fighting against everyone and everything.

There's a non zero chance that, together with the inevitable far right government that will come out of today's elections, the country will collapse between this and the following winter. Italy is just too dependent from NG, it can't just survive a total loss of supplies from Russia sadly.
Wage growth has not been keeping up with inflation, and may even be damping it. The steady chorus of claims that wages are too high strikes me as consent-manufacturing by capital.

https://www.epi.org/blog/wage-growth-has-been-dampening-infl...

https://insurancenewsnet.com/oarticle/inflation-continues-to...
That's right, GPS error can be on the order of 10s of meters, worse in urban environments. Google (and presumably Apple) use WPS to enhance location data, meaning a triangulation (simplification here) or location based on known WiFi router and bluetooth beacon positions. They also have a team dedicated to more complex geometric calculations of how the GPS signal may be reflected given the known positions of buildings.

But if you have a clear line of sight that's a different issue. I went cycling on a path next to a river and the GPS trace was buttery smooth.
You do realize that brutalism applies to architecture and means that you expose the structures but that you can still decorate over that with rugs, curtains, tapestries, and such? Brutalism doesn't necessarily mean drab, spartan minimalism.
I would have rather thought it would be some sort of image enhancement algo gone wrong.
“dependent on” != “associated with”
Life is too short to jump on that downward spiral.

Your sense of self-worth will be impacted. You will become the toxicity you hate.
In a free market with healthy competition, a company can't just raise prices and increase its profit margins, because its competitors will keep their prices low and get all the business.

Thus, indeed, companies can only afford to raise prices when all other companies in their space are forced to do the same, for instance due to rising labor costs.
Wealth inequality is very difficult to fix based on historic data: when you bury the productive on taxes they will just stop working or run away. I must say I care about ppl being very poor but not about that obsession about being equal.

We cannot pretend we are all symmetric. We are not. Only under the law. People must hace chances, not inifinite unconditional support because yes.
>The strategy itself is good.

You cannot factor the strategy from its implementation here. I think that was trying to be your point but then you contradicted yourself. I must encourage you to commit. A dumb person who tries to find smart people will find only con-artists. Its the law of lemons.
If companies cannot raise prices due to higher unemployment then it may be an effective, albeit cruel, strategy.
For basically my entire adult life, at the macro level capital investments have basically been free for corporations.

While I have an idea of will happen based on historical data, it will certainly be ‘interesting’ to experience it first hand. :/
> That seems like a pretty whacky theory to me because it assumes that companies only increase prices when forced to do so, and not just because they can.

It comes across especially wacky to me as price hikes have outstripped wage hikes. Considering wages and purchasing power has flatlined for workers, but productivity has greatly increased, seems like there's a lot of people getting fleeced.
clang doesn't output asm
> ? Or, hey, telling the NSA to disclose vulnerabilities

To not disclose them is an opportunity to legit spy whatever using scapegoats (ie. North Korea hackers did that, etc.) and to legit sue or accuse enemies of using them (if they fix it, attackers won't attack).
No, it's not--unless you are an adherent to the religion. Titles like this one only reinforce the belief in many people that these beliefs have become religious. Don't be surprised when people react negatively to them as they might to any other religion.
Unfortunately, apart from the egregious lie of the very first sentence ("Netflix is unquestionably the largest video provider in the world"), the rest of the article is not that interesting. They seem to leverage off-the-shelf tools and platforms like AWS and Druid, nothing more. This reads like an ad for Acceldata, and not a good one.
That only covers the case where the debt was large and delinquent enough to justify a lawsuit. Failing to make a few car lease payments or blowing off financed smartphone obligations probably won't show up on public records but are of interest to creditors.
That was a typo - meant to be fossil
Why Is Time a One-Way Street? [video]
A huge part of this was Putin. How would you prevent Putin?
Presumably at the cost of the airplane getting heavier as it flies rather than lighter as today?
It's easy to compare with crappy Androids. Try to compare with my 12+-year-old laptop running latest Debian and not showing any sign of stopped updates. Same I expect from GNU/Linux phones (Librem 5 and Pinephone).
What portion of markets lack healthy competition?
At the bottom of the homepage, there is a link titled “lists” that links to many of these pages. Active is my favorite list as it points to posts with high discussion activity.
I assume you are thinking of America, but what makes you think that's to do with Puritanism? Catholics did very much the same in the Americas. In fact, didn't people of all religions, including Native Americans, often fight with and attack their neighbours, throughout human history?
> The earth is on track to become uninhabitable by humans. Zero humans left alive is a likely future.

No it isn't and this hyperbole doesn't help do anything.
Those are features of many ways of life, not ways of life in themselves. What those terms mean depends on the backing ideology. They don't exist in isolation. This thread is discussing Puritanism.
Accuracy, utility, elegance: pick two.
It's difficult to hear someone say they chose to become vegan/vegetarian for environmental reasons when agriculture is one of the biggest environmental disasters of all time and (by far) the largest source of emissions globally is the generation of electricity.
Everybody wants to control inflation until it's time to suppress wage growth.

The Bank of Canada even came right and out said that employers should definitely not raise wages quickly.

https://www.theglobeandmail.com/business/article-wage-negoti...
Einstein’s theory of general relativity passes another test
I wonder if such an echo might exist at least for RF emissions from Earth?
Internet Time is what sent me down the decimal time and calendar reform rabbit holes!

One idea I wrote up was to divide the year and the day in a consistent way, rather than having separate reform proposals for the clock and the calendar.

https://aravind.rs/clock

(It relies on the coincidence that the ratio of the length of the year to day, 365.2422, can be very, very closely approximated by the fraction 46,751 / 128.)
The fed funds rate was above 10% on avg between 1979 and 1984. If rates that high for that long were necessary to contain inflation, could we afford that at this point? Wouldn't the rates paid on the federal debt have to go way up as well?
Directors are, for the most part, not making the day to day decisions. They deal with the major and strategic issues that rise up to their desk. The decisions to bury cases, evaluate evidence with a specific perspective, or go on a fishing expedition with surveillance teams are mostly made at the supervisory level at local field offices. There's 56 field offices with many more satellite offices, each with a Special Agent in Charge, Assistant Special Agent in Charge, and many more supervisory special agents who run particular themed groups. It is a sprawling and massive organization of more than 35,000 people in total. I would count those 56 SACs as "upper management" that need more accountability, as well as all the deputy directors for X, Y, and Z at the Washington HQ, Quantico, etc.
OP should run their route backwards for a week. To see if the effect is symmetrical.
I'd love to know more about this, why not expand your comment?
And many older people don't like boardgames because it is the only one they know. Fortunately, game designers like Teubner (Catan) knew how to make fun games.
Or maybe you overestimate the data of users?
> Even better if you can find a show where there's a character you identify with, an actor who is similar to you in "type".

The problem is I'm a smart-ass and people don't like me speaking like Archer.

But seriously, I got way more comfortable understanding spoken English by watching seasons of Supernatural. I would only add that I found subtitles very helpful because understanding an accent you're not used to is very hard without a little help. An alternative being watching something you already watched in your own language so you know what's going on and can fill the holes.
Well, the topic is Puritanism. That's what I was talking about.
Their ability to raise prices is depending upon consumers having the money to spend.
Agreed.

Climate panic adherents look to fallible and flawed scientific models for confirmation of their beliefs the same way Judeo-Christians look to the Bible for theirs.
That's already what browsing most websites feels like.
I wonder how long it would take an experienced developer to rewrite all of Chrome in Rust. It would probably take a special person though who is an expert in C++, Rust, and the codebase.
This page of mystical epigrams has... a popup inviting me to sign up for its newsletter.
The game is fun for sure. I fully expect someone to hack-up a hardware DIY trombone interface. You might be able to get pretty close doing something has improvised as taping a mouse to a cardboard tube with a small hole in the side that allows the mouse sensor to read movement from another cardboard tube inside the first.
I invite you to come to Vietnam. I am spanish (not from VN but lived here long time) Today I had dinner at a small seafood place. Go tell that woman: please do not use coal, pay much more for your energy no problem. See if it works.

I would also get some insights about why we should be entitled to force others to these sort of things like telling them what to do. For them it is survival.

Alternatively if you are deeply worried about negative externalities like pollution or climate change, I encourage you to subsidize their energy. Not others, or governments or always others.
> when you bury the productive on taxes they will just stop working or run away

Big fortunes in excess of 1B are not made by working or salary. They are made by winning the IPO lottery. Or winning the stock market lottery or the real estate lottery.

Government takes half of the PoweBall which is a relatively minor sum compared to the figures we are talking about when adding up all billionaires worth.

It's only fair that the government also take half of all (and I mean all sorts) of lottery jackpots and for previous winnings everything in excess of one billion.
Weird how government agencies that fall to regulatory capture all keep advocating for things beneficial to the industries they oversee.

Sufficient tax increases for the well-off would have the same effect as punishing the working class, but that's never an option for some reason.
I've been long considering switching my Google Photos library fully over to ente [0], of course alongside my existing monthly backups to local HDDs and an annual backup to a cloud server via borgbackup.

With every passing week, every Google fuck up like this and with ente's great pace of development, I draw myself nearer and nearer to the precipice of full switchover. I will soon be having my last Google Takeout.

[0]: https://ente.io/
It's a marvel it keeps working as well as it does. Even if we could introduce more external input in the design of the core machinery, I personally would not.
>That seems like a pretty whacky theory to me because it assumes that companies only increase prices when forced to do so, and not just because they can.

I see people post things like this, and I'm forced to conclude that you don't understand supply and demand.

Edit: Sure, monopoly pricing is real. But blaming monopoly pricing for inflation is dubious. You'd need an account of 1) how the goods in the CPI basket are monopoly priced and 2) why all these monopolies decided to raise prices now instead of 3 or 10 years ago. The standard account is much more plausible: Supply side crunch due to covid policies and geopolitical problems and sanctions. Increased demand due to the Fed dropping money out of helicopters for over a decade + (more acutely) covid handouts.
That might be true in principle but practically speaking whatever population increase caused by abortion bans in the US is going to be dwarfed by the population boom happening in africa/asia.
Assuming it is an aerboic work out, what's the difference if the watch tells you that it's 9.6k, 9.7k, or 9.8k?

The only thing that I need to know the accurate distance is to train a specific event, e.g. mile run, 5k, or 10k.

If I train to run a mile within four minutes, all I need to know is to run 60s for each 400m on track.
Reducing power of workers in favor of capital is deeply disappointing to me. The idea that we'd want to increase unemployment rather than have everyone working is frustrating.

"But wages are too high!" Shouldn't the folks who believe in markets as a force for good want wages to be set by markets? The most profitable businesses can pay the wages for workers, and the least profitable ones can't hire?

Why do we need someone taking away power from labor when labor starts to gain even a small amount of leverage?
>inexistant (not even in roadmap) hardware acceleration support.

Oh they are definitely on the roadmap ( Qualcomm and Mediatek ). I think a lot of people forget there are long lead time in hardware development. Especially with Mobile where energy usage is a key issue. The conformance test of H.266 only finished in mid 2021 if I remember correctly and continued being refined in 2022. If you are going to test your silicon in 2021, your earliest chance of any mobile solution with VVC is going to be 2023.

I would guess both AV1 and VVC lands in Qualcomm SoC in ~2023. MediaTek and Apple coming in 2024.