skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I got my 2x RPi Zero WH and 1x RPi 4 just before the crisis. Especially the Pi Zero WH is awesome in the current energy crisis in Europe, by only consuming 0.7 Watt on average (I tested this myself). Using it for a) Reading my Digital Elecricity Meter to InfluxDB 2.0 (I have Photovoltaik, so there's need for monitoring), and b) Snapcast Clients for my Stereo and other Room Soundboxes (connected to Iris/Mopidy for multiroom audio). Sad that there are such delivery problems.
One alternative (that isn't mentioned) could be Hardkernel/Odroid. I have a Odroid XU4/CS2 that works nicely as a NAS for remote backup.
I appreciate your thoughtful response. Some of the concepts you mentioned, such as Gibbs free energy, are covered in intro physics, intro biology, and biochemistry courses that are also required as a physician. I believe one biochemistry class as an undergrad and one year of biochemistry instruction in the first 2 years of medical school.

A simplified organic chemistry course could cover the theory of SN1/SN2 attacks, orbitals, some ochem principles, some medical-focused examples of organic chemistry, and some basic mechanisms. It would not require students to creatively solve synthesis questions on exams or memorize long lists of reactions. To that extent maybe even the first of the two part classes is enough.

I never heard of anyone talk about organic chemistry as anything other than a filter class for pre-meds. It's a bit of academic hazing to wash out weaker pre-meds from the undergrad program. Maybe because it effects the university's match rate. Students care about their undergrad's medical school match statistics when they apply. From what I remember hazing does wash out the weaker students who don't have as high of general intelligence or work ethic.
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If you don't know why you want the master's, don't.
The article being mediocre-ly researched (and click-baity) is the ultimate evidence of what it is trying to prove.
Great point!

Side note: you can get a lot of the power of Stackless Python without a special interpreter if you use greenlets (https://greenlet.readthedocs.io/en/latest/).
Hey there Dave! It's Chris, better known as ZombiePie on Giant Bomb. I made this account to drop this comment and have no idea if I will use it any further and I have no idea if you will see this. I definitely appreciate everything you shared here and wish you nothing but the best in where you are in your life. There are just a few things I'd like to add. The precedent the Whiskey Media era made of what a video game website could do with as little interruption to the user experience set itself apart at the start, but it also was largely unsustainable as you outline here. I'm not sure how many upstart video game networks today will be able to keep the lights on for full-time staff with wages and benefits without the two or three known ways to keep a website running and profitable. There are no Shelby's that are willing to funnel millions into a digital risk like Whiskey Media in the hopes of selling everything for a profit.

Likewise, and I understand it because I was there, but the nostalgia for the "old way of things" on the internet sometimes ignore the constant failures. WM hit it out of the park with Tested, Comic Vine, and Giant Bomb, but it also had Boompa and Political Base. Also, constantly increasing the size of the net of a website network without refining it and ensuring the starting portfolio is profitable was always a constant frustration. You said it best during the 10-year anniversary podcast when you listed the many times when Giant Bomb should have died, but the new monetization systems followed by new monetization systems left behind other key features that needed refinement and updates. Also, the new systems posed issues and didn't draw nearly enough money.

All that aside, the reality is that just having a single domain your one stop shop for everything, like what Giant Bomb and Comic Vine tried to be just is not how people consume media on the internet these days. Web 2.0 also had its glory days and I certainly look back at it with a big smile on my face, but you look at things on YouTube and Twitch and you cannot help but thing media online is just changing. That's the nature of the beast.

All that aside, I wish you and your family nothing the best and I want to thank you for the many memories and for listening to my nasally voice during those call-in segments many years ago.
Apple prevents their users from taking screenshots of Top Gun Maverick
Ah, the old “make things easy for the computer” philosophy, much less work than diligently sanitizing input.
True. Also, imagine being the bored guy.
Some excellent ideas here. Can you make an argument that they're constitutional, though? Because that would be the legal problem.

Let's take a pre-web TV show: American's Funniest Home Videos. That showed UGC to millions of people, allowing millions to propose their own (of course, the producers were the deciders, at least up to the point where the videos went on the air). So how is that show different from the websites you'd prohibit?
But IE and EdgeHTML-based Edge never supported <details>, so you had to polyfill it somewhat imperfectly. So one of the major browsers only gained support for it in 2020.

This was a significant dissuader, especially when you consider how you can’t transition the height (very often desirable) without added JavaScript. So <details> has really only been seeing much use in the last few years.

(The minimum possible polyfill is just under 750 bytes, supporting IE9+/Edge, requiring <summary> to be provided, and disallowing text children of <details>. The typical polyfill was more like 2–3KB.)
I'm not even sure at what point account boundaries really have merit anymore past organization. Most things that are subject to account boundaries have really poorly crafted IAM roles or policies somewhere. You just have a single logical boundary in between the two talking things.

The way that GCP organizes various different projects is actually really nice. I haven't seen what this looks like at scale though.
A New Refrain from Artists: We ‘Almost Gave Up on Instagram’
The ergonomics of calling other commands filtering and piping the output is better in sh, till some complexity limit and error tolerance

Of course python comes with its own package management and system version clashes
Yeah, I can agree with it too.

I still feel like it's cheating a little because of the non-orthogonality of the registers: you can only load X1–X5, you can only store X6–X7, and you can't store into A1–A7 without causing a load or a store (which, hey, saves you an instruction when you're indexing through an array). But I guess there's nothing particularly un-RISCy about having floating point multiply and divide but no integer multiply and divide.

All this sounds an awful lot like someone designed a machine specifically to do two interleaved DGEMMs all the time. Why two? Maybe in order to hide the high latency of the heavily multibanked memory?

A funny thing is that this separation of address registers from "decrement" registers (the integer variables you mention, which as I understand it actually number only 7 because one of them is the zero register, as on RISC-V) is faintly reminiscent of CHERI and even more so some of its predecessors, but of course the 6600 didn't attempt any sort of security with these.

You might be aware lkcl is basing his LibreSOC on the 6600 (and, sadly, on POWER rather than RISC-V). It'll be interesting to see how it comes out; I think he's more enamored of the superscalar approach than the instruction set.
I think the question is whether building all these cool things actually makes life better or if the larger effect ends up being net negative a la Facebook.
A) sounds like you can't handle them.

B) Style norms change over time. Using an apostrophe in that case used to be the common style, now it's the uncommon style. It's likely to disappear over time, like the periods that used to be present to let us know ETF was an acronym.
> The narrative that people are forced to work a specific job is false and should not be reinforced.

Do you not know many people or are you 21? Those are two situations where your take wouldn't be confusing. It's not a narrative that people can't pick different jobs, it's a narrative that people can just get up and go work somewhere else. This can be true in any industry, unless you have a very scarce and in-demand set of skills and qualifications. Even then, your regional circumstances and any number of other things have a bearing on whether you can leverage that.

Sure, if you are single, young, and an extremely proficient software engineer with the paperwork to prove it and no dependents, and everything else in your life is totally arbitrary and can be rebuilt anywhere you are, then ya it's totes easy to just get a new that perfectly fits your lifestyle.
They're talking about at the airport, just walk out and get on one, it's way more convient than uber at SFO. I fly to SF 7 times a year, and have been since 2015. There was a small window where cabs sucked but they're usually quite convient at sfo and closer / easier than rideshare, and usually around $48-53 to the financial
I think you'd find more interesting theories if you go to martial artists, fundamentally what you are doing is shifting you balance rythmically.. unless you are trying to learn the social aspects, in which case I recommend never underestimating how lonely people are.
I have no idea what this vendor has set the critical temperature to, but the Phison PS5013-E13 datasheet says it operates up to junction temperatures of 125°C. In general I would say the heat issue with SSDs is overblown.
Source-code can be stored in a database of course.
But I think this is about having source-code express
the data. In a sense SQL does that already with its data-definition language subset. Or maybe I misunderstood?
Postpartum depression and postpartum psychosis are common mental illnesses. Postpartum.

These are women who don’t present with symptoms of mental illness until after birth.

This isn’t an edge case. This is common.

How is abortion going to help here?

Also … you say:

> if the mothers had been allowed to abort the baby, they would be in addition allowed to get the mental health or substance abuse issues under control.

There are lots of social services available to pregnant women and new mothers. Including screening for mental illness. Are similar services available to women undergoing abortions? You seem to imply there are.
> My friends tell me that I have to learn.

Yeah... stop right there.

Why "have to"?

Probably because dancing is a big part of their lives. And that's fine. But they're trying to turn you into them. And that's fine, too, if that's what you want.

What do you want? Do you want to learn? If so, do you want to learn just because your friends are pushing you, or because you actually want to?
Except for Internet talk, I haven’t really seen this. It’s much more common for ESL speakers to struggle with English’s rules for apostrophes, especially when they come across the dreaded s’ and s’s cases.
Where Kendi and I (appear to, I haven't read his book) disagree is the idea that your antiracist policies must be _explicitly_ discriminatory to work. You can implement universal social goods like "everyone gets housing and health care" which in practice give far more to black people (because on average they're starting further back) but which apply to everyone and get the right outcome.

Certainly I wouldn't argue for a second that we should implement policies that ignore or exclude poor white people.
I am curious. And I am curious precisely because I do not know. Apart from a strategic reserve of N95 and a somehow predictive vaccine, I genuinely don’t see how we can prepare for bespoke virus unexpectedly crossing species to humans. Consider:

- We detected this virus very early on

- We responded as if it spread via droplets and not airborne (which is what most experts claimed)

- We assumed a vast majority of cases would be detected (which based on our early IFR predictions, was reasonable)

So, and I mean this as earnestly as possible, what would we have done differently?
I would suspect Nix wouldn't be the optimal way to manage Ubuntu kernel modules; I suppose you could use it to build them, but I don't think Nix without NixOS will e.g. configure DKMS for you.
Takings and violation of property rights
Security in layers.

Infrastructure as code.

Easier for you, easier for the black hatters.
What a great read! I came in knowing nothing about Raft and I came out chuckling and knowing enough about Raft to want to dive deeper.
4 for you Mikael Austin, you go Mikael Austin!
and Tinder used to charge men a LOT more money to get past that paywall too.

https://www.vice.com/en/article/akzang/straight-middle-aged-...
I refreshed the page a few times and then saw a link off to the side that just said "why". So I clicked on it and got a big 404. Yeah, "why" not found, that sounds about right.

Weird way to get us to github.com/txthinking/nico though. I guess my question is, "why".
Location: Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Remote: Yes
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Technologies: Haskell, Ocaml, Python, Rust, Clojure, Linux
Résumé/CV: https://simonzeng.com/resume
Email: hey@simonzeng.com

I'm a fourth year undergraduate computer science student graduating from the University of Waterloo in May, looking for a fulltime new grad position.

I have over two years of internship experience, working almost exclusively in various functional programming tech stacks (Haskell, Ocaml, Clojure).

I'm also a huge open source geek -- I run Linux on all my devices, I use neovim as my main editor, I selfhost a modest amount of services, and I maintain a package on pypi.

Looking for a position where I can share my enthusiasm for open source and/or for clean and readable code
NXP does seem to be the next good vendor of ARM SoCs (i.MX and QorIQ are both pretty impressive lines).

The idea of "community support" is kind of interesting - it clearly had an effect here, but I'm not so sure how they got it. I guess the foundation just made it very easy for people to talk to each other about RPi projects, while TI put you on some forum in a dark corner of their website.
Is this where we're giving testimonials?

I've been a ZFS user for maybe 6 years. I had data loss this year.

It was quite interesting. Writes would fail on multiple disks at the same time. That's why it was data loss. A normal disk failure wouldn't look like that, failures should be spread out and redundancy would help.

It turned out to be a bad power supply. I was able to predictably get it to corrupt writes with the old PSU. Then I replaced the PSU. No longer failed after that.

I wouldn't have guessed to suspect the PSU. It was a frustrating experience but in the end, ZFS did help me detect it. On ext4 or ffs I wouldn't have even been aware it happened, let alone could confirm a fix.
Quillette articles are rarely proof of more than the ability of deranged conservatives to get nonsense published.

>Do you believe that acceptance of the theory that genes impact IQ is split along communist/non-communist lines?

Maybe. I think the idea that genes impact IQ and that IQ actually usefully measures anything - certainly anything that could be described as 'intelligence' - is probably split that way.
I was there that day.

>>"It turns out that shortly before this event, the server had crashed and needed to be restarted. Garriott forgot to reimplement his invulnerability flag"

I never believed this...

it was a fn PK game.

I doubt he had such a flag.
The coolest accessory was a Bluetooth flip phone that fit into the PCMCIA slot for charging.
Is it? In my career, over 20 years by now, I've not seen that one often. When it happens, management has to be on vacation too, as it's not that hard to see that someone is doing all the work. I have seen this continue just once. It had to do with the place having very poor pay. Management wasn't firing the slackers because that's all they could hire at their rates. The hard working engineers just weren't wise enough to realize that they could often do a bit less work for a lot more pay somewhere else.

What is more common is that effort levels are similar within the same department, but wildly different across companies. I've worked at places where people considered themselves slackers when they were doing 60 hours plus on call time. I've also worked at others where entire teams did about 2 hours of actual work a day, and the rest was spent on long lunches, ping pong and retro consoles.
I'm comfortable with right-wingers not taking me seriously, since I return the favor with pleasure.
> represented in most fonts instead as roughly "numerator/denominator" numbers instead of "proper" superscripts and subscripts

My experience is that superscripts/subscripts are normally on a different line to numerators/denominators. A couple of very simple examples to test this: ¹½₂ ({superscript one}{vulgar fraction one half}{subscript two}), ²2⁄1₁ ({superscript two}{digit two}{fraction slash}{digit one}{subscript one}).
This is crazy to hear. It's the exact opposite here in Vancouver. Uber cancels rides left and right, wait time estimates are always a joke. Lyft shows up every time, on time - and is the pricier option! It's surprising that two providers swap roles in different markets.
OpenAI Says DALL-E Is Generating over 2M Images a Day–and That’s Just Tab
The solution to obesity is eating less and going on a walk or two during the day. The solution to your back getting blown out by moving boxes is… giving up your job.

That’s the whole point.
Yes... but you can then train a model to detect the improved fakes. And then train a better deepfake model, and so on, forever.

This technique of pitting two AI against each other (a generator and a detector/discriminator) is called a generative adversarial network, and it's used a lot for unsupervised training.
This comes at an interesting time in my life.

I too decided to take the chaos out of my life, but it was much simpler than I had always thought.

1. Stop watching Youtube and browsing Reddit in your free time
2. Stop playing games in your free time
3. Stop using your phone for wasting time
4. Stop watching TV when you eat
5. Stop listening to podcasts while you sleep
6. Stop eating snacks with TV

What ends up happening as a result
- You start to sleep earlier and better
- Reading books becomes interesting again
- You wake up earlier and feel more fresh
- Realize you have a lot of free time
- Going outside for a walk is more interesting (less boring)
- Work tasks that were boring, now hold your attention more
- Finishing work tasks, and house chores, feel more rewarding now

A much shorter summary of this 'diet' is called the 'Dopamine Detox'.

What I'm trying to say is, a lot of this chaos and burnout, is just related to our addiction of time-wasting and addictive habits like browsing youtube and reddit more and more.
The shortage seems to be over in the auto industry, GPU prices are back to normal... I still don't understand why there's a shortage on Pis after reading the article with that broader context in mind.
We should have changed our policies as new information came available, instead of politicizing everything.

We should have thought through the human costs of isolation, rather than just the epidemiological benefits.

We should have used "mandates" less (and other forms of trying to force people).

I may have missed something...
and just slightly less evil.

at least they didn't invent "singletons"
I’ve been reading the Onion since it was a local paper in the early 90s.

It used to be a lot more edgy. And cynical.

I guess you can’t take risks once you’ve achieved a certain amount of fame.
Sounds like you are just visiting the wrong sites tbh.
I would argue that, if the US healthcare system is indeed on the brink of collapse, current community levels of COVID-19 are not the direct cause of that.

Years of mismanagement that were exposed by past peaks of COVID-19 levels? Sure. But that's here to stay even if every COVID virus particle evaporated tomorrow. Current COVID-19 levels are not a causative agent for the healthcare system and other things that make society run being on the brink of collapse.
I the grandfather post is referring to all the cool things not making life better and thus the delusion
Is it though? They’re saying CS isn’t a software engineering degree and doesn’t teach you how to make business software. Bootcamp devs on the other hand are taught how to make software as well as using a plethora of apis and frameworks.

Presence of a degree does not guarantee a successful candidate nor does a bootcamp certificate guarantee unsuccessful one. I don’t have a degree and I’ve been a successful, high performing software engineer for over a decade.
I feel the same way. I thought the price premiums we pay on hardware and services is supposed to support profit margins that allow Apple to not show advertisements to me.

If the prior profits were not enough, how much higher do the prices need to be to not do this?

In general I trust the company to make choices about computing experiences, much more so than any other products company. So, I am going to try and hold judgement and see how this pans out.

That said, I'd like the company to get out ahead of these decisions and explain reasoning for these changes.
Not a book or a project, but I can't recommend enough using Xenomai4/EVL. Under the common use case of "some small kernel of code needs bounded latency" plus "I want to use normal Linux and not think about realtime shenanigans damnit," you'll have a substantially easier time developing in that environment than anything else I'm aware of.
You have any data/research to support your experience?
Hnggg.... this thing looks cool. A handful of .rs files in the /src folder. Sold.