skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ubuntu Studio. They removed the rt kernel a while ago though. From some googling it seems they now use a "Low Latency Kernel" which users say has lower actually latency than the rt kernel at the expense of no hard guarantees on the latency.

Apparently a malicious or poorly coded rt process could also completely lock the machine on rt kernel.

https://help.ubuntu.com/community/UbuntuStudio/RealTimeKerne...
Mathematics is learned in a spiral process. It takes probably 3 classes or years before you become competent in it. You are introduced to calculus in high school, but only at the very end. Really, most of the work of calculus is becoming competent at algebra and pre-calculus, which teach you incredibly important concepts like exponential growth, etc (which fundamentally depend on calculus for their development and motivation, but not needed for basic calculations).

Don't think algebra or exponential growth matter? I think these concepts are critical to basic citizenship. Real understanding of exponential growth helps you understand viscerally why, for instance, you should nip a viral outbreak in the bud, and reducing the spreadrate even slightly (R0) can make a huge impact later on, even if spread isn't totally stopped. This is all just gibberish if not learned in high school.

Algebra is used in programming and is basically an introduction to many different programming concepts. Symbolic manipulation of variables, etc, needs to be understood at a basic level to competently program anything, or even use Excel spreadsheets effectively (which almost everyone who ever works a desk job--which is most people--will eventually come in contact with), which is a type of programming.

If you learned 3 semesters of calculus, then you must have learned this in college. If your job is programming-related, then it's pretty relevant for you to understand concepts in calculus like limits, rates of change, total area under a curve, plus having a confident grasp of algebra (which is much of the actual work of calculus).

Blue collar jobs like machinists, homebuilder/carpentry, plumbing, electrician, etc have tons of need for other areas of math that utilize concepts in algebra, pre-calculus, and geometry. As things become more automated, mechatronics and g-code programming are starting to become more relevant in a lot of trades that were previously highly manual. Tuning a PID loop is a fairly normal task for some of these. And you definitely benefit from pre-calc and calculus for things like this, being literally what the I and D stand for.
You'll be soooo embarrassed if you're wrong!
That's GP's point, that's already a 'smell' (in the strict 'hm, that seems suspiciously like it might not be right' sense).
Extensions are being deprecated anyway https://about.sourcegraph.com/blog/release/4.0#:~:text=Your%...
Ah, CSS expressions. So many memories of making IE6/7 polyfills in 2011. Without CSS expressions and behaviors, wonderful tools like CSS3PIE would never have been possible.

https://github.com/lojjic/PIE

As painful as IE6 and IE7 were in the late 2000s/early 2010s, they were surprisingly polyfillable (at a speed cost).
I am fine without a smartwatch
I visited São Paulo before and after the ban (I'm not sure if the ban is still in effect). The difference was staggering. The city was more alive with people. You could see more, you could feel more. The sky was clearer, people were less distracted, it was great.
What would be the reason for keeping it secret? Usually, I’d expect the government to be transparent with spending unless it had a reason not to be.
@andrewstuart Resolution is the same as the way all wars eventually end (or preferably never start) - diplomacy and agreements. We are in a period of catastrophic diplomatic failures after decades of successful MAD standoff balance
History of Earthquakes in New York

https://nesec.org/new-york-earthquakes/
FCC certification states that most consumer devices must accept interference, including that which can cause unintended operation.
Which fringe views are those?
What the hell has it got to do with yoga pants? I agree university is a complete scam right now though. I’ve never felt more wronged in my life than when I was going through my education at Monash (Australia).
I'm not sure the educated vote Dems due to their education - they vote Dems because wealthy people vote Dem and college grads are wealthier.
MAD is an insane game of chicken that we always knew could be tested by madmen, zealots and gamblers.

The Russian leader certainly does care about the risks. However, the nature of the game rewards him for acting that he does not, and the other players for reciprocating. Up to a point, that is. MAD is not a good or stable game.
> Take away the ownership from the shell using disown

Interesting. So far, my only ever use of disown was to decouple GUI apps that I launched from the terminal. I do that automatically now, as it's annoying when you forget, close the terminal, and a bunch of apps go away.
It appears I have mistaken C910 with a different core. I haven't found trustworthy benchmarks but T-head's own numbers of 6 DMIPS/MHz and 7 CM/MHz (Dhrystones and CoreMark - which leave much to be desired) compared to 4.27/3.32 DMIPS/MHz (??) and 5.75 CoreMark/MHz seems to agree with you. I have U74 Geekbench results [1] and would like to see the same from C910.

With that in mind, I agree that $1500 is a bit much.

[1] GB 4.5.0 40 (Crypt 7, Int 49, FP 27), but don't compare to Arm and x86 architectures as unlike them, the RISC-V code is missing a lot of optimization.
How so? Did he not end up adopting a more standard CoC? I thought he had, but a brief search suggests I may be wrong.

If so, then I agree with you that he handled it well.
"Each write operation (INSERT, DELETE, etc) consumes write units depending on the number of rows, columns, and partitions it writes to."
If you play in tournaments for cash prizes your level of play demands a higher level of scrutiny.
I’m not sure it’s representative. It has a higher proportion of startups and a lower proportion of established non-tech companies who still often make tech hires
Does anyone know if this affects WPA2 only or WPA3 as well? Do these jammers operate in the DFS band (seems dangerous and highly illegal to do so) or simply on 2.4 Ghz because that's what most webcams use?
Thank you. People like the above poster are justifiably scared, but it's important to maintain rationality in times like these instead of going into hyper-vigilance mode and seeing every crazy Twitter post as confirmation of the apocalypse.
So page 9 from the last paragraph is interesting. Chess.com basically indicate that apart from Hans, a number of highly rated players (including higher than Hans) have been caught and admitted to cheating.

I haven't gone over the report thoroughly, but it's clearly focused on Hans's conduct and not so much on the state of play regarding online cheating, which is, even by Magnus's statement, the chief focus of all of this.

As an outsider to the chess world, this revelation of rampant online cheating is the main story.

First, not surprising, right? Using a computer engine is part of learning and preparing in chess (AFAICT). What other sport has a similar issue where an extremely useful and essential and highly available tool in the sport is considered cheating based entirely on using it within the narrow window of a game? Of course it was going to leak into play in online games where you only have the data feed of moves and nothing else connecting the players.

Second, that it's common amongst the elite of the sport is huge. Either online chess is somewhat dead on arrival as a sport and was never taken seriously by many players (which makes sense to me given how integrated computer engines are in the sport) ... or the chess world needs to go through some sort of cultural revolution here.

Third, chess.com have a conflict of interest in this meta-discussion, I presume, as they have commercial interests in the survival of online chess.

Fourth, the OTB cheating question still seems open and it seems plausible to me that a good chess player would cheat online for followers and income and entrance to tournaments and then use OTB as the real testing ground. My bias here is that I suspect cheating in OTB is just crazy by comparison as you'd have to carry some sort of device that would stand as hard evidence of cheating while in online play the proof is always circumstantial and so easier for a cheater to convince themselves they won't get caught. Which gets back to my second and third points about how online chess maybe doesn't make much sense and chess.com aren't quite seeing the forest for the trees on this.
MAD applies if all sides are actually at risk of being destroyed.

A close historical precedent for the current situation is the US against Japan in which the nuclear power didn't have a reason to destroy its enemy (indeed, worked to rebuild it immediately after), and the enemy couldn't retaliate on par. So there was no escalation and instead a quick capitulation.

If Russia uses tactical nukes against Ukraine, it matters how it uses them. Presumably it would like to use them as the US did, so it can take Ukraine without destroying it and put a faster end to the war than otherwise possible.

The US can then concede, escalate the proxy war by giving Ukraine tactical nukes, or strike Russia directly. The latter still looks mostly like MAD to me.

A nuclear proxy war limited to tactical nukes is.. unfortunately all too easy to imagine, with some precedent in the Turkish/Cuban missile crisis. That could then escalate until Russia dominates with its strategic nukes, but presumably Ukraine would capitulate before that. The lesson of high cost to Russia would also be there for future reference.
I assume content within "display:none" will be read by search engines and viewed in source. Is <template> read by search engines?
But with a hell of a golden parachute. Parag is set up very well to become an "investor" or "thought leader" or something else in Silicon Valley.
There are several good arguments put forward by criminologists, legal scholars, and other researchers which argue that the registry is ineffective at best and unjust at worst.

Not to take away from the point you are making, but this is simply not a good example of an uncontroversial case of scarlet lettering.
Both WPA2 and WPA3, despite improvements in WPA3.
When I tried Geforce Now about a year ago, I preferred Stadia (useable on Chromecast, more seamless setup, good latency). I'll certainly concede that Geforce Now is better positioned going forward though!
> Putin appears to not care.

Putin wants everyone to think that, the reality is that this is almost certainly a ruse. I believe it was Nixon that wanted the Soviets to think he was mad and might press the button at the slightest provocation but it was a lie to get them to back off. There’s no evidence that Putin is suicidal. This is a nuclear steering contest which you can only win by not blinking because Putin doesn’t want Russia to be a smoldering ruin with his own bones a melted pile in the middle.
Please tell me what the solution should've been!
This is the only one I could find - https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B095XD17K5/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b...

Continuous recording and decent resolution = $15/month. Pricey, but it is what it is.
This is the kind of low effort garbage reply that belongs on Reddit.
The traditional interpretation of the French Revolution is that of a class struggle (and communists, also Marx, later used it as argumentation). Yet, it also had anarchist, socialist and feminist roots
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarchism_in_France
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_Commune

In regard to Nazis, most Nazis were Christian and the church was integrated in the state. I assume Hitler didn't like the catholic church much, yet he would have never been able to act against Christians as he did against Jews. Hitler declared himself "Not a Catholic, but a German Christian." (Also seeing that most of his officers and people working with him were christian, it's highly questionable).

Compared to Mussolini (and Genitle), Hitler saw atheists as "stupid and animal like" ...

"The fascist movement similarly rejected Christian Western roots" Seeing that Hitler read and focused a lot on old German occultism, hypnotism, and astrology, you could say he was going back to the roots.

> to destroy the Christian values of universal human dignity and the responsibility to care for the poor and needy.

Universal Human Dignity is not a particular Christian value or Christian in nature. It seems much more grounded in the French Revolution (anarchists, socialists, feminists, and communists). I also don't see much of universal human dignity in the history of the West (whatever is included in it). Inquisition, Crusades, World War I ? ;)

"the responsibility to care for the poor and needy" The Nazi party came to power because of too many poor and needy ...

Can you define "Western tradition"? What is part of it and what is not? I have a hard time understanding this concept. If I check Wikipedia on this, it seems Australia and Russia are part of Western Culture ... The concept is fuzzy and confusing.

"When you achieve a local maximum as great as we have ..."
I have trouble with wording like that and the exceptionalism that it implies.
If Human rights are universal, we should not try to take possession of them based on our view on history. I was not part of any of the struggles of the people before me and cannot be proud of the fact that I was luckily born on a specific GPS coordinate that makes me German (part of the "West").

https://theglobalobservatory.org/2018/10/are-human-rights-a-...
Are you serious? 480p for a UHD movie? That's a bad joke.
Honestly, once I learned about client-side image maps, I don't think I ever even thought to touch the form-based ones ever again.
Ok, but it's 2022, and you can get a pretty much best in class laptop (M2 MacBook Air) for $1199, and it likely wipes the floor with this effort.

"Freedom" at any price though, I guess.
People who uses CH inserting lots of JSON objects... stay back with this kind of pricing :)
> Meanwhile, a spokeswoman for another trade organisation, the Advertising Association, says that "all advertising plays a crucial role in brand competition, drives product innovation, and fuels economic growth".

You know what actually drives product innovation? Not being able to lean on advertising to drive sales, so you're actually forced to improve your product and get the benefit of positive word of mouth instead.
Are they paying you with hard green money or only equity after a two year cliff?
A lark is fleeting feeling. This was far from it. This wasnt an overnight whim…it was weeks in the making. If it was a lark, Musk would have backed down before anything was signed or made the offer terms completely unpalatable to Twitters board but instead he made them an offer they wanted to refuse, but couldn’t. Musk definitely wanted to buy it and was more than willing at that price.

Your opinion relies on a couple things that are pretty unlikely. One, that someone as successful as Musk wouldn’t engage counsel that he completely trusts with 20% of his net worth. Two, that he went down this road without a real commitment to buy it, despite spending a ton of money in the effort to buy it.

The market turned, the valuation changed, and Musk tried a tactic to renegotiate his position. In the end, he is going to ultimately get what he really wanted, but the value of what he wanted will take a little more time to recover.
At least in the usage I've seen realtime refers to guarantees on latency and interrupt timers, not necessarily the amount of latency or polling rate. A system that polls at 1mhz but might miss a poll is not realtime, while a system that polls at 1hz with hard deadline guarantees would be considered realtime.
My place has an old school intercom system that links to the outside with push to talk button. Wonder if I can use the wiring to upgrade it to something more modern. No Ring or anything from amazon or google.
Old thing says NuTone on it.
https://globalbiodefense.com/2016/10/11/u-s-invests-amgen-sa...

It looks like they may traditionally buy these types of drugs around this time of the year. Here’s one from 6 years ago.
I'd expect the government to assure everyone they are taking the appropriate measures even for the most extreme outcomes.
No.

> This does not settle the final question of the existence of one (or more) divine beings. Whether mathematics is really the right way to answer this question is itself questionable—even if thinking about it is quite exciting.
They're chasing the rich-guy helicopter market (think trips to/from/airports) due to the energy density issues of current battery tech, which is going to be much easier without the noise of supersonic blade tips.
I wish the average American really believed this; it is entirely correct.
I graduated HS >20 years ago and did not have to memorize a single date in HS history. We did need to know the general ordering of events though. For example, we had to know that the Munich Agreement was before Pearl Harbor, and that the Korean War was after WWII, but it's hard to know anything about these events without knowing that.

OTOH I know people my age who went to different schools that had to memorize things like the exact date that Lincoln was assassinated, so there's definitely disparate pedagogy.
https://globalbiodefense.com/2016/10/11/u-s-invests-amgen-sa...

This isn’t new
I can't help but wonder if this gigantic slingshot could also be used to hurl spaceships with people inside them. I mean, why not? The forces experienced during hurl-off (i.e., takeoff) shouldn't be too different from those experienced by, say, fighter-jet pilots doing crazy-intense maneuvers. Perhaps the people inside the hurled ships could be heavily drugged or put in a state of deep sleep? Or am I completely off-base here?
This nice story has unfortunately two flaws: it ignores the cost of opportunity for doing all that highschool match (the alternative is not nothing, it's learning something else), and it uses a terrible example -- calculus actually is used by a lot of people at least some times in their life.
bingo bango.

Youtube is worth it for them. This is just squeezing extra blood out of its users and seeing what they can get away with
Or kickstart a team of black-ops mofos.
This is a really cool finding, but also really sad considering all of the animals from before are now extinct. Hope future grassland and forest protection programs take this history into account!
The PoE reciever implementation used in that article looks a little bit more than dodgy. The official PoE hat would be better.
This isn't an "anti-competitive" thing. (1) Lightning was introduced a decade ago when USB-C was just a dream, and (2) Lightning works.

> Connectors have been pretty much standardized without the need for any regulation, barring Apple.

In reality, Apple took a leading role in USB-C adoption starting with 2015's MacBook Pro. Do you really think Apple wasn't going to adopt USB-C everywhere anyway?

The cool thing is that this is an absolute P.R. coup for Apple. Apple now gets to go all-USB-C, and can redirect blame for the unimaginable amount of electronic waste that this will create to the EU.
The VTOL only matters if it’s cheap. Most of the airports in the US are lightly used because general aviation is expensive, not because people are thinking “I would buy/charter a plane, but driving 20min to the local airfield is just not convenient enough”.

Typical general aviation aircraft (which this seems comparable to) need <1/4 mile runway (e.g. a Cessna 172 is less than 1000ft) which in the US means ~20k available airports.

My point being, the reason those airports are lightly used is driven by cost not that they inconvenient.
https://globalbiodefense.com/2016/10/11/u-s-invests-amgen-sa...

Routine
He's still a child. He cheated when he was 16 (now we have evidence that he cheated at 17 too), and he's only 19. I don't think a 5 year ban (or honestly, even a 10 year ban) is all that extreme.
I hate ads. I really do. I use ad-blockers and vastly prefer billboard-free zones. On the other hand, I like getting a paycheck, and I don’t know how our company would have ever gotten off the ground without advertising itself.
Ask HN: What NPM package has the largest/deepest dependency graph?
I'm sure someone on here has wondered "what is the js package with the most dependencies?" and figured it out. Or even wrote a package to deliberately have the most dependencies.
This is stupid on so many levels. There's the obvious idea that governments shouldn't be involved in telling people what they can do on private property (I can see the argument that community associations or designated areas could have special regulations, and I expect they already do, there are no billboards on the pyramids).

Almost worse (as it is always for dumb ideas of this kind) is the enforcement. Are we going to have a whole system of definitions of what is billboard (when is it just a poster), jurisprudence, inspectors, etc. The kind of 0th order thinking of '"they" should ban X' has no relationship with reality, even if it sounds like a good thing if you dont think about it (personally I hate advertising) This is the same class of stupid idea that makes no practical sense that we see in various populist political campaigns

Edit: I have to admit, I didn't anticipate so many seemingly angry (and condescending - the guy talking about animal cruelty laws and "we encode complex things...", lol) replies. Anyway, the above is just my perspective, I guess if you want your tax dollars working towards something like this, there is a pathway to a billboard free future
Archive link to referenced article about police officer fired after reporting his sergeant kicking a prisoner in the head: https://archive.ph/c3pld
> Putin appears to not care.

Or maybe he's just better at "madman theory" than Nixon? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madman_theory
Not really. Most college graduates leaned towards the Republican Party until very recently.

https://www.pewresearch.org/politics/2018/03/20/1-trends-in-...

What actually happened is that politics has changed significantly over the past 20 years.

For one example, go watch the 2000 presidential debate: many social issues were danced around in a delicate manner that certainly is not the case today. And the rhetoric is downright academic compared to the shit throwing that happens these days.
Well, if you are just 16 you are bound to make some slip-ups like this due to having an incomplete idea of the possible "attack" surface that the defender can use (to accuse you of cheating).
... or teenagers who both want to get out of learning things and think being cynical is the same as being mature.
> High school is a joke and we should fix that rather than suggest everyone needs to get a college degree.

If the school leaving age has been raised to 18 you need to have something for everyone up to the age of 18 to do, or at least 90% of the people. There are a lot of people who are capable of passing a test for the bottom quintile of 18 year olds at 14.

Quality, rigour, universality, uniformity. Choose.