skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, you're much more likely to have a regular camera installed on the ATM or keypad. Night vision makes it work at all times. Or you can instrument a keypad with a laser sensor overlay.

The IR camera is used to defeat obscured keypads only...
This would impact 1099s quite a bit. Basically if you're financially dependent on the company you contracting with, you're an employee.
Seems to be recent:

https://specialty-freight.com/2021/06/us-requires-railroads-...

"This April, the US Senate introduced the Rail Passenger Fairness Act, legislation that requires infrastructure managers to prioritize passenger trains over freight trains. Infrastructure managers will be brought to court for not complying.

[...] the US is giving Amtrak, the nation’s main passenger carrier, the ability to take infrastructure managers to court for not providing preference to passenger rail operating on their rail lines."
US murder rates doubled between 1960 and 1970.

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/the-u-s-murder-rate-is-...

It took until 1980 for incarceration rates to start their upward climb. Ten years is a remarkably long time for a doubling of murder rates to take to show up in imprisonment.

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/the-imprisoners-dilemma...
There’s a good TikTok addressing why it’s impossible to escape paying for online dating. Basically, it comes down to the reward cycle. When you first sign up, you get a bunch of matches and success. Then it tapers off, giving you the option to pay for the initial success, which it happily gives you. Repeat.

That’s the core reason these apps print money.
I'm surprised we're not starting to see motherboards+cases designed to let GPU connect to the back of the motherboard. I imagine that would be a big win for air-cooled systems.
> I thought that was rare

It is rare, if only because defining functions (lambdas or otherwise) in a loop is somewhat uncommon.

That's not very helpful when you hit that issue though.
France looks into increasing uranium enrichment capacity
This may have been true 12 years ago, but years later OkCupid added "last active", which was a search criteria to weed out old profiles. At least, was there in 2015 when I met my current partner.

The gist of the article seems to be combining two different things: why you should pay for online dating, and false advertising. I don't think the OP joins those arguments very well. Plus, again, this was 12 years ago. I think today OKC might be guilty of the same thing they are pointing fingers at back then.
Going outside when I am stressed
Amy Webb – Winning Big at the Online Dating Game
Avo 2.17 for Rails – Resource sidebar, native field components, custom policies
Forget the word competition. Just think of it as smart people having an incentive to produce something with beneficial effects or externalities for once.
No.

If “without any kind of maintenance” is the test, then no.

At a minimum you need to sign a contract with an organization and pre–pay for the term you expect them to maintain the site. And you probably need a third party to monitor that organization to ensure they’re meeting the terms of that contract. And pay them as well.

Systems fail. Systems get hacked. Organizations evolve, change, get bought, get shut down, or just die.

I bet someone, somewhere in Switzerland, is tasked with maintaining info.cern.ch and keeping the systems its on up to date and secure, even if the content is HTML 1.0 and the server is responding with HTTP/0.9. Same with the spacejam site.

Barring Internet Archive going into long term site hosting (and not just archiving content under web.archive.org, but archiving under the original host name) I don't think it's realistic to expect any site to stay up once the author/owner/originator stops maintaining it.
I love me some Derek Lowe, but this one really beat around the bush.

Article is about disinfection with 222nm light, which has some very useful and well tested properties.
Their motto is that their app is "meant to be deleted." They don't want to you stay on it, but they DO want you to tell all your single friends about it.

Hinge's free tier is absolutely excellent and I have gotten multiple dates, as well as a girlfriend, without paying a cent.

What's the catch, you may ask? As with most dating apps, let's just say that if you don't have a "highly competitive" profile, you will struggle if you don't pay for high-volume swiping.
I specifically like podcasts in the context of running and only started listening because I got bored of music. Started audiobooks because podcasts got too short.

Can’t stand either format otherwise.
I find this same semantic in JavaScript weird albeit practical. Many descriptions of either for-loops or let-variables don't mention that their combination is a special case: each iteration gets its own instance of the variable, but somehow the result of i++ gets copied to the following iterations.

Here you can see that the i from the previous iteration gets copied first and i++ applies to the next iteration:

for (let i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
setTimeout(() => {
console.log(i);
}, 1000);
}
// prints 0...9 (as expected?)

I always thought of the i++ happening at the end of the previous iteration, but that's wrong as it produces a different result if written explicitly:

for (let i = 0; i < 10; ) {
setTimeout(() => {
console.log(i);
}, 1000);
i++;
}
// prints 1...10 (as expected?)

(Also, these don't change if I remove the curly braces, so the let is not scoped within curly braces as I thought...)
That seems terribly low, but apparently it's correct (humans need right now about 18TW). This means a lot of Earth's heat is actually coming from the sun itself.

One small nuance: the OP asked about the heat generated by Earth's mass. The 47TW is split between the original heat from the formation of the Earth and the nuclear decay of radioactive elements.
It's just further proof that we should be able to do better yet just "don't".
At least in the past, nvidia’s consumer grade GPUs would fail eventually if you used them for ML. Not always but I’ve seen it happen multiple times.
It dates to Amtrak’s creation in 1971. The 2021 law just reaffirmed it.
Then provide an example
Normally you do not use the ID in day to day operations.
A better example would be a credit card, which combines a password (or pin) with a cryptographic chip.

The card itself is too easy to steal, hence the backup password.
The other possibility is biometrics, but these come with their own problems.
How Do You Prove a Secret?
You can:

1. build normal housing

2. build "blast-proof" housing

3. build "inmate-proof" housing

The last is commonly called a jail; but then you have guards and other support staff - you can have the support staff without having it be an actual jail. They can be there to prevent fights/monitor health/etc, and you could have varying amounts.
Just follow what the proverbial social justice people care about, a lot of it has merit before going off the rails.

You'll get familiar with a lot of broken aspects of society, much of which could take a lot of time and adjustment to understand why its not as productive as seemed. And some might seem like farfetched things to change, but you'll be familiar, especially after its old news and has been changed.
I'm kind of surprised that the big guys who do image detection (like google) won't open source whatever algos they use to separate "moderate" content from "adult" content on their image search. It's not 100% but works pretty well in my experience.
A lot of people aren't going to like this. The general public perception is going to be that not only are AI after our creative jobs but even our identities.
I guess the way I'd put it is: "sure, meta can do this and it might save them some money, but the reputational risk will stay with them forever".

I don't even get Meta recruiters. I've talked to quite a few of them now ("Hey, we saw you were a Software Engineer at Google...") and they are spectacularly misleading, or just ghost you if you ask them challenging questions.
This reminded me about a fun talk done by Amy Webb - how she played with dating.

Just posted it for everyone to
- enjoy https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dt3LAaq8XKY
- discuss https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33164287
In c++ close by value/reference is under programmer control and there is no default
You’re describing a GPU.
These must have been sitting in a warehouse for a bit because there's no way they'd be penny-pinching and not support PCIE Gen 5 nor DisplayPort 2.0 on a $1600 piece of hardware.
Lest anyone believe that only Republicans do this, you should know that the two judges in the Kids for Cash scandal (Michael Conahan and Mark Ciavarella) were Democrats.

And several blue states (Hawaii, New Mexico, Vermont, Colorado ) hold many prisoners in private prisons. Others used to.

There's more involved here than "Republicans are bad people".
There's a difference between "not increasing drug use" and concentrating drug use in specific areas, possibly in the open.
You can't permanently buy a domain name. Most registrars only let you register one for up to 10 years. Web hosting wouldn't even last that long.

HTML itself will fair well, it's human readable and trivial to parse.

Your best bet is you or the content being important enough for other people to take care of it for you, copying and sharing it, converting it to their media. Of course cultures change, and by 2050 the planet will be barely habitable, so they will change a lot. A culture that decides to preserve your website might get wiped out, or the infrastructure does. There might not be even an internet anymore.
Is it possible to pay for domain and hosting for 30 years ahead? Is it possible to set some script which will auto-update the https theatre of security? What about security updates of everything?
I think that's still pretty well-understood. The real draw to FP in general is you reduce the globally modifiable state to be the things that are truly global to an application. For web applications, this may be a database. For systems applications it may be a filesystem.
Adding the right minority groups will give you however high number you need, but even he admits it’s not just Uighurs. And the result is still better than US incarceration ratios.

(Or course this about largest incarceration is bullshit too, but hey, he needs to be making money somehow, right?)
I've heard this argument over and over. I used to be an avid believer in this myself.

However, this has been the fear of people for years, with every new tech and every time, it seems like some new thing replaced the old, or even added to it. The electric guitar, the synth, DAWs, they never replaced musicians, they just gave them more tools, yet there were always nay sayers.

I see this happening in business too. People haven't been fired en masse due to tech and we're currently having massive shortages in the work force. Even with McDonald's moving to self-service screens. I'm getting less and less scared of tech taking over and removing people from everything.
only if they are the only dating app around. if not, then having a reputation for actually matching people well will bring more people to the app and generate more revenue than you would ever get from a small amount of desperate customers.

Of course, matching people well is hard - so any model that isnt good at that will be better off trying to game their customers and brute force their marketing. (for example, if their entire model is based on superficial values like how well they can take a photo of themselves - it may not be good at actually matching people)
Which makes the release of the 3090 Ti earlier in the year pretty consumer hostile.
Most people with an EV will be fine with a simple 19kW AC charger in their garage. No batteries or solar required. Vehicle-to-home or V2G is also something that nobody cares about in the residential world, and only in certain commercial areas.

Solar and batteries I get, but that's actually quite independent of electric cars.
Legalized with high taxes and inconvenient supply. If people already have a tax-free source, then they will continue to use that, especially if the business hours and location are more convenient.

And it's worth pointing out that cannabis culture and opiate culture are not one and the same: cannabis is far less addictive and far more commonly used, even in areas where it is still criminalized.

It also costs significantly less - on the order of beer money or fast food - to afford a cannabis supply, than it costs to afford an illegal opiate supply. On top of that, you can often get the cost of prescriptions (alternative to illegal opiates) significantly lowered, especially outside the US.

So switching your cannabis supply from illegal to legal costs you more, but switching your opiate supply to a legal prescription can save you money. It's a totally different dynamic.

If opiate users have a reliable and affordable source, then they will not be motivated to commit crime to fund their addictions. If they are getting their drugs from a pharmaceutical source, with regular visits to a prescribing physician, then they can significantly lower the risk of overdose.

So yes, criminal aspects will be affected. So will mortality.
Not even that. Just need it to fit a narrative people already had.
Apparently the problem with lifting heavy cargo is that all weight that gets released must be replaced in some way when it's not being used. Otherwise the airship won't be able to land or maintain a lower altitude.

Helium, unlike Hydrogen, is too expensive to simply release into the atmosphere when you need to go lower, so it needs:

a) gas compression

b) exchanging the cargo with water or weights at the transfer point

https://youtu.be/h0hpcpnWAsQ?t=796

Airlander makes an appearance too^

Transporting people is easier simply because they are lighter. The video projects it's still a 5-10yr R&D project to solve the weight exchange issues via gas compression (which usually means 10-20yrs in practice).
> Let me tell you that when Tesla entered the market as a serious player, the rest of the industry did not intend to let Tesla have their say nor to collaborate with them. Tesla had to make their own (better) design and find their way through. They could not wait for standardization when the rest of the industry was fighting tooth and nails against the transition to EV.

Supercharger came before CCS. It's always easy to create a proprietary standard; mostly because you don't have to debug incompatibilities between different interpretations of a standard. (Or deal with different company's opinions about what's important.)

Tesla has always been a member of the CCS consortium. As far as why they haven't adopted CCS in the US, I haven't seen an official answer; but we can look at the slow rollout of Tesla + CCS in the EU: It takes longer to debug equipment built to open standards than equipment built to a proprietary standard.

One thing to note is that CCS supports faster charging rates than Supercharger. It supports higher voltages and higher current. This is much more important than a thinner handle.
In this case, its not the compiler, nor the library, nor the runtime. Its the CPU
Nvidia GeForce RTX 4090 Founders Edition Review
Any examples? Their blog post on the dating economy being skewed away from black women seemed to match with economic and social realities.
If you take the view that users should be paid for viewing ads via microtransactions (like through a browser like Brave), then isn't it reasonable to expect the same rewards for users using dating apps? Wouldn't it make sense to pay the user instead of the service for their time and attention?

It seems to me that microtransactions and dating apps are a perfect match, and I wonder why no one has done this yet? Is it because it's too closely associated with ideas of prostitution? It's only a stone's throw from the concept of OnlyFans, but instead you pay for attention instead of exhibitionism. Why should Tinder/OkCupid get paid for "boosts" when you're really just buying the attention from your target demographic? Seems like crypto would fit nicely into this sector.
Fully true. Also people considered well educated gravitate towards convenience, not truth. It's a fundamental characteristic of our species: to seek immediate short term benefit and to avoid discomforts.

You can escape it by training yourself in rigorous critical thinking. But why would you do that? It's a lot of work and only leads to painful conclusions. Nobody else is doing it so your superior and truthful insights will be rejected.
OpenAI – The Start of a New Era in AI
I don't think so. Not unless we start seeing workloads that are parallelizable enough to use all the CPU cores but not enough that it's worth it to farm the work off to the GPU.

I suppose one possible gain could come from using integrated GPUs that can access CPU cache directly. Reducing the data upload to the GPU would really open up the more workloads to GPU type work.
Interestingly, private prisons house a higher percentage of prisoners in the UK than in the US.
A subscription that converts to free membership after n years.
Thus the solar panels. So long as the installation proves to make financial sense, the PV production offsets the heat pump efficiency, even in winter months.
"Learn to love and admire the right people, alive or dead." -Charlie Munger
> How did Linus convince hordes of people of contributing to his kernel, his trademark, for free?

You will find -- unsurprisingly -- that most of them are not contributing for free.

That's not to say there aren't people contributing code written in their spare time. I'm one of them (but not completely: there's stuff I wrote on my own, and submitted in my own name, and also a bunch of stuff I wrote on the job). But the vast majority of people contributing critical code are not doing it for free, and haven't been doing it for free for a very, very long time. Unpaid contributions are the exception, rather than the norm.
> I only exercise once every week or two

If your goal is weight loss, this is fine, but if your goal is a healthy lifestyle, this isn't enough.
The only way I've seen this done is by lapping the touching surfaces after firing.
Three years seems to be the standard amount of time that Google supports their phones. (A bit of web searching suggests Google may support newer phones for five years.)

I used to have a Nexus 5 phone, and when Google stopped sending updates, I rooted it and installed LineageOS on it, which gave it another couple of years life until Lineage stopped supporting the device.
Losing Count: The Sordid Business of Bookkeeping
It actually is in the article in a quote.
Neat. Having file access allows me to build simple music player PWA and ditch all native apps. I'm trying to replace as much of native apps with PWAs as possible.

But where is the alarms API? I would like to build a simple reminders PWA using web technologies, that does not require packaging it as a hybrid app (native app with webview) to show notifications at specific times. Of course, it has a lot of malicious uses, but just lock it under permission, that is off by default.
AFAIK from past discussions on here, the Hinge model is to make it harder with people with a low Elo on the app, and to provide them with more fine-grained options to pay to boost their chances ("roses" etc.)

If you have a higher than average Elo, it will seem like having a free lunch. But that's because it's fueled by someone else's desperation at being caught in low Elo feedback loop early.

You then have high Elos who cycle through the app quickly and don't pay, and the rest who cycle more slowly and are more likely to pay during their time there.
Came here to say the same thing. Lots of studies on fasting and time restricted eating and when calories are equated and put up against low fat, low carb, balanced, all groups show the same improvements in metabolic health and fat loss.

It's a tool to restrict calories, which is the _actual_ thing that improves health. It's slightly less optimal if you're trying to conserve lean body tissue since you're spending more time in a negative nitrogen-balance.

Bottom line from lots of research, do the form of calorie restriction that is most easy for you to adhere to :)
> It's a problem with references in general as this shows.

Most languages don't have references, and in those that do before the issue was understood, the explicitness made it a much smaller issue.

> I also don't feel it's easier to implement at all.

> One can either rewrite:

Now try lowering to bytecode or assembly instead of high-level pseudocode.
Probably a little hacky but using a userscript & an archive tool could work. I have a userscript[1] that I've been using for years to archive some news sites but it just uses the Wayback Machine. It can probably be modified to wait more time and send the request to something like ArchiveBox[2] (or any archive tool that has a web interface). The downside is you'd need to whitelist specific sites (or whitelist everything and have a keybind or some content matching to activate the archive function? idk)

[1] https://gist.github.com/antiops/00a37a1de289415fa7cbd9b5d1d2...

[2] ArchiveBox, can have full text search: https://github.com/ArchiveBox/ArchiveBox
> When you find the love of your life, you delete the app forever.

That's true only for users who have this goal.
All the more reason for praise; usually that license is understood by corporations to mean "don't even think about it". Not only did Valve get what they needed out of it, the community benefited as well. Seems commendable to me.
Not if you're poly or something (just saying)
Right, which makes using the bUt wInDowS UsEs CsDS argument against SSDs especially silly. Even MS found that CSDs have usability problems but are stuck with them so have to hack around the limitations - and even then there will still be a time where you can't even move the window before the SSD hack takes over.
I also used OkC and some others around that time period, and they struck me as both less expensive and a little less cynically "pay to win" (to use the gaming terminology). I recall it was more like paying $5-8 for a month's worth of better filters and being able to see who checked out your profile - something fairly useful since it may show you someone who's already at least somewhat interested and hadn't already come across your radar.

When I did online dating again a year or so ago, it seemed both more expensive and more blatantly creepy (pay to "like" the most in-demand people! yech...)

The one nice thing was realizing quickly that what they were charging for in 2021 wasn't something I wanted to pay for, so I could safely skip it. Even without paying a dime, I found Hinge to be a useful way to meet people and go on dates that were largely fun and a mostly decent experience. Currently involved with someone I met there a year ago and haven't used the apps since then.
Not enough for a space elevator on Earth, but definitely in the range you need for very long suspension bridges -- think in terms of railway bridges over the English Channel, the Straits of Gibraltar, the Irish Sea, and (with causeways/island hopping) the Bering Straits.
How do you get this into a vertical PC and not have the connectors being damage by the weight over time ?

Even if you screw very hard the wall part, the inner zone is still floating on its own weight
I think that would violate ATX standards, but there are already plenty of niche cases that mount the GPU in different places via riser cables.
> 26,000 of their 43,000 prisoners were convicted of various crimes related to this genocide.

This is a general charge in Rwanda, which is a dictatorship still run by the commander of the ethnic army that sparked the genocide by killing the president and massing at the border to invade. They recently imprisoned the guy Hotel Rwanda was about as a terrorist. And like you say, they're still less of a police state than the US.