skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is no way that it should cost you $500 to add two additional LED headlights off the forks. Any random motorcycle parts store should have stuff that works fine, just wire it into your headlight circuit - there's usually a spare amp or so there.
Field editing, showing clients live renders as they give you suggestions for edits, being able to grab the ipad and work on some ideas while on the go.

All of these comments "why use ipad instead of Macbook to do x" has been answered a long time ago. The massive market sale through rate for the ipad ecosystem answers the justification better than anyone on this site can answer.

Same for the Lightroom/Photoshop on iPad folks - why use lightroom on ipad? so you can do it on the go without opening up your macbook. And use the pencil.
What was test score ;)
His chess career. He most certainly has a wealth of other opportunities, and I tend to think of these chess grandmaster types as very capable of being very good at a lot of other things.
Why? If he’s innocent, this seems like a reasonable lawsuit.
Metalworking and cooking aren’t exactly fundamental properties of nature.
No need napkins for it. Because of friction and other forces the dynamo does not generate enough energy to lift the balls back up and have extra to be stored for other uses. In short, you use more energy to lift them than produced. If anyone could invent such a device, the world hunger and money wouldn't be problems anymore and we would be traveling to the end of the universe already.
I was wondering about black holes created from dark matter only.

I mean: if there's 5x as much stuff that has mass (and, thus, can form black holes), there should be 5x as many black holes - at least, that's what I'd expect in the absence of some specific reasons.

But as far as I know, we haven't seen them.
The way to understand this kind of story is to ignore the flood of recent news articles over the past few days, instead go to Google Scholar and enter something like:

alaska snow crab history warming population size trends

These problems don't just pop out of nowhere and as expected, there are a fair number of studies outlining the problem over the past decade. This one seems typical:

(2020) Recent shifts in northern Bering Sea snow crab (Chionoecetes opilio) size structure and the potential role of climate-mediated range contraction, Fedewa et al.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S096706452...

> "These findings suggest that the spatial extent and average temperature of snow crab distribution are likely constrained by the availability of cold water habitat in the EBS, and dramatic declines in juvenile snow crab abundance observed in 2019 may be attributed to potential direct or indirect temperature effects on survival of highly stenothermic early benthic stages of snow crab. . . . While the increase in NBS mature male biomass may suggest the potential for a commercial fishery in more northern latitudes, concurrent declines in juvenile abundance suggest caution concerning the sustainability of the stock with continued warming."

This all matches decades of data and theory pointing to more rapid warming in Arctic regions than almost anywhere else due to polewards atmospheric and ocean heat transport, from thinning and decreased area of Arctic sea ice to warming subsurface waters. Northward migration of cold-water crab populations (and decrease in size) is no surprise. A bit more worrying is the long-term destabilization of the Arctic seabed methane clathrates:

https://www.hindawi.com/journals/jgr/2013/783969/

Looks like the tipping point is now in the rear-view mirror, so get ready for the ride.
Honestly just making them disclose trades before they make them would be a huge step forward. This wait 30 days nonsense is ridiculous.
Say what you want, this guy is playing the game of life well, even if hes cheating at chess
I tend to agree for heated seats, but not for driver assistance. I think there will be a chilling effect - New Jersey customers might be forced to pay upfront for driver assistance features that residents of other jurisdictions could pay for on a monthly basis.
> believed it would stop transmission

It did lower transmission. Multiple studies confirmed this.

> remember that wasn’t the messaging

Yes, it wasn’t, because it’s generally considered bad practice to attempt to predict the future, and if they had you’d be complaining about them attempting to predict the future.

> the message was “it’s safe and effective and protects others”

All of the data agrees with this statement.

> A lot of damaged trust in institutions these last few years

Yes, I wonder why that is
The CueCat read normal barcodes. It read them better than it read the weird slanted ones that were associated with it.

Like all cheap 1-d barcode readers it did a terrible job of reading either kind of barcode.

What's really remarkable about QR codes is that they read reliably with a cheap camera, which just isn't true about UPC barcodes either using a camera or using a wedge reader. You need a really expensive reader with a laser and a spinning mirror if you want reading UPC bar codes to be less than several times slower than typing in the numbers.
Nice. While working on a large and long-going project, at one point I started redoing all error messages to be more helpful, have implied suggestions and divided by alert levels and categories. Because I decided to take a pause and take care about my users.
You’re looking for a sensor fabric that can track mobile devices with their signal strength and time of flight, as it’s likely you’ll never get enough critical mass of devices to do this with open source apps. This allows you to distill traffic velocity without device access or onboard device telemetry being shipped.

Google can do this because they control the Android and Google Maps ecosystem. Without such scale, you’re at a significant disadvantage.
Agreed!

Snap can't even update snap-store because it is running in the background.

There is no way for a non-tech savvy person to even figure out how to get past that error.
I don't know what the right way for him to fight back is, but this is a teenager who's made a few mistakes and in disproportionate response has been steamrolled by some of the biggest forces in chess - which could have had quite terrible mental health consequences for some - so I'm glad he has found an avenue for redress, however it pans out.

He's owed a massive apology by them.
Surely the cost is offset by cached responses?
Why the age cap? Is there a evidence that elderly are statistically more likely to be corrupt than the young? Or perhaps you think we (I'm 66) have suffered significant cognitive decline?
I'm not a chess player but have been interested in the developments of this saga from exposure via HN and other sources.

Here is Carlsen's twitter statement in regards to the issue in case anyone wants to see or needs a refresher. I'm personally not aware of other "public statements" made that could be closely related but I'm just a rando

https://twitter.com/magnuscarlsen/status/1574482694406565888
New CERN facility allows study of radiation damage to materials
I did not know that XFCE supported this level of customization. Where can I find other XFCE skinpacks?
I'm afraid the flashing brake light will fall victim to tragedy of the commons. It's a great idea, but when everyone has it, it just becomes a sea of blinking lights and harder to differentiate. I already hate being behind one vehicle that has it, because it's distracting and I'm interpreting the first time it dims as they're letting off the brake. It's also probably illegal if the law says brake light must be illuminated when the brake pedal is pressed.
In honor of bifocals, I would propose this technology be named “bisniffles”
Stripe’s Top Checkout Errors in 2022
22.04 LTS is probably gonna be my last go-to linux distro release for workstations and all-around. Going back to fedora after this goes EOL since the "snappy" shit, pro advertisements, and other things haven't stopped. I'm not mad or even annoyed because it fully expected it, but still somewhat disappointed.
Regardless of Copilot, everyone should inform themselves on what is and isn’t covered by copyright.

You can copy and paste verbatim anything that is utilitarian in nature. This includes basically all optimized algorithms, implementations of mathematical algorithms, boilerplate.

It does not include class structures, code organization, comments, or any other “arbitrary” aspects of code.

Rule of thumb: Useful? Not copyright. Useless? Copyright.
> nothing has been proven

The court cases won't be about whether he cheated. They'll mostly be about whether the people he's suing could legally say the things they've said.
The problem, to bolster a sibling comment, is that humans are also optical only, and can succumb to the same optical illusion.

Safety engineering shouldn't be left to product designers, and that problem is quite a bit more acute with motorcycles than autos.
Man, I really hope nobody treated Brittney Griner like that when she came home...

"Hey, I know you're an Olympic athelete who has been unfairly persecuted for overblown doping allegations, but... have you ever considered a career in journalism?"
The tweet was responding to Tim Cook and throwing shade in the iPhone. It's not just that they were using an iPhone, it's that the tweet was hypocritical
Same.

Mentioned in another comment but I rode at night when I was younger, but where I live there's just way too many drunk/aggressive drivers which is much worse at night, regardless of lighting situation. So I just don't ride at night.
I feel like a lot of people who ride motorcycles care more about headlight aesthetics than headlight safety (myself included). I don't really see "other people react to my presence" as a particularly good strategy for staying alive on a motorcycle. The best way to not die is to assume everyone is doing their best to kill you in a stupid way all of the time. TBQH I've had more close calls when people saw me and reacted in an unpredictable way than because someone didn't see me, but that's just my anecdata. (and most of my memorable close calls were on a pedal bike, so only sorta related, but still feels applicable)

I'm not saying that having better headlights doesn't matter, I just don't think it matters a lot compared to all the other risks involved in riding a motorcycle. I'd be surprised if the set of "accidents that would have been prevented if someone was able to detect you 1 second earlier from head on" was particularly big.
Btw... I have some promo codes. Please email support@userland.tech if you want one.
I have a similar setup but deployed my PiHole in Fly.io using a custom Docker image behind Tailscale. This way I can just connect to Tailscale and I have ad blocking automatically using their custom DNS servers.

Very useful and I use it all the time on my mobile devices including my laptop when I'm using guest wifis.
If Apple ipod is market leader in music player then the device owner should be able to uninstall the "Apple music" and install any 3rd party developed music player on it, this should be OK.
I believe they are talking about this logo: https://i.imgur.com/2HaRHM7.png

Not exactly iconic or wonderful.
Estimates or scientifically wild ** guesses (SWAGs) can be an incredible feedback loop to peers, a team, or an organization.

For peers, far apart estimates might indicate differences in understanding of the problem/solution.

For a team, if they are wildly diverging or low-certainty it can indicate the right next step is experimentation or exploration, rather than committing on delivering something to production.

For an organization, they can provide a barometer for investment decisions, such as what the appetite to solve a given problem space is, or how to evaluate sunken costs.

I particularly like a progressive framework on estimates, i.e. 10% certainty when a project is just taking shape, 20% when scope gets tightened up, 50%+ after spikes / rfc drafting / design etc.

Often they are used for rote accountability, which can be detrimental and/or naive - they should be a stake in the ground to have discussions around risks, assumptions, and trade-offs!
Id feel a lot worse for this kid if he hadn’t admitted to cheating before.
There are two types of handwriting analysis - "Graphology" and forensic handwriting analysis. Graphology claims to be able to derive personality/psychological traits of the penman, and is just for charlatans. But, forensic handwriting analysis is "real" and useful, for determining if a known-author handwriting sample matches an unknown-author handwriting sample.
Why do they need to cache contacts ‘locally’. Are they usually stored in the cloud?
!(a & b & c) is not equivalent to !(a && b && c) for int values of a b and c.
>But if one is not convinced of anti-racism in the first place, and only conforms out of social pressure... then I can see why one would be afraid of such research.

Can you explain this point?
I remember when I had delusions of grandeur in my mother's basement as well. I'm sure in your mind you're "absolutely wrecking" every person you attack online. As stated by a previous commenter, you should probably spend less time on the internet inventing straw men to "absolutely wreck".
Raise capital gains taxes on elected officials to 70%?

That way the tax payer can still get the payout
Why isn't this in a psychology journal? This looks like it was presented at an engineering conference?
> Maybe instead you mean to use the database functionality to identify problems like that in the original source data.

Yes, that's exactly my use case.
Blood splatter is still studied. What I think most forensic experts would tell you is they are really trying to compile as much evidence as possible that allows the largest reconstruction of what may have happened. It is not like the movies, or it shouldn’t be, where you find a single finger print and that determines who the killer is.
How to create and show a presentation from the command line
He insinuates that by merging Chess.com and PlayMagnus, Chess is basically all owned by the same entity.
I used to use opensuse around 2010, and had very pleasant experience with it. Things just worked, and their Yast tool was very handy. I used to joke that opensuse is the Mercedes of linux distro :).

I am wondering why it isn't more popular. Is there any sentiment/experience people would like to share about this distro?
The fact that people turn to sophistry in defense of valid criticisms is evidence enough that people were mislead. Never mind whether it was intentional or out of ignorance. 95% effective at what? Preventing death? Preventing serious disease? Preventing spread? Preventing variants? The truth has come out and it was far from "95% effective" at anything.
An even more recognizable logo would be the coffee cup.
Snap makes sense, but it'll take time for the dust to settle. Just like Unity / Wayland.

Applications like Firefox, IntelliJ, Chromium, etc. shouldn't be tied to system dependencies managed by apt. They should be entirely monolithic and hermetic.

Long term this deb vs snap approach will make sense and be good for Desktop Linux.
Hans Niemann: My lawsuit speaks for itself
Rather than banning officials from owning individual stocks, just make all trades transparent in real time along with actual beneficial ownership (e.g., if someone owns stocks through an LLC, Trust, etc.).

This would nearly instantly eliminate most of the advantage of insider trading with far less regulatory overhead and the inevitable over- and under-prosecution of crimes. Elon Musk or Mark Cuban or some legislator starts buying batches of options? Everyone already knows and the market can move on it's own.
The wealth gap is continuously increasing, and the cost of education is far from affordable or managable. It's heartbreaking to think that a person has to choose between rolling with an education or a crippling debt that's unlike any other (can't declare bankruptcy).

Imagine being a kid being told you can be whatever you want when you grow up. Only to face the reality while still young.
"... and how they interpret the dogs behaviors."

The interpretation part is huge in many disciplines. If you especially look at high profile cases, you can have experts for each side presenting opposing interpretations (not even involving animals).

Then it's up to the jury to decide which is more believable.

There's your spooky story for the day.
If the criminals are keeping up with tech. I have no reason to expect them to be any more in the loop than anyone else, and I still surprise tech people with Google Translate's augmented reality mode, which is nearly 12 year old tech now.
You totally can. VW's emissions cheating scandal was about the ECU firmware tuning the engine for lower emissions when it detected an emissions test and then switching back to tuning for performance the rest of the time. No reason you couldn't do the same but based on location.
Tell us about that wonderous employer that pays you for your commute time, so that we may work there as well.

And no cheating. If your employer has a "perk" that pays for an amount of public transport, that does not count. It's a perk. It can be taken away at any time and isn't part of the actual contract. It usually also doesn't pay for the entire amount regardless of where you live. It has a maximum or maximum "range". It usually doesn't pay for driving on your own if you choose to use your car. It is often money you can also use to pay your cell phone bill or somesuch, which means people that live closer can use more of it for other stuff rather than public transport. As the parent mentioned, short term contractors don't count. I'm talking employee, which is the relationship to work that most of us have.

And I mean actual contractual negotiation of: OK you want to pay be $150k but I live in the sticks, it takes me 1.5 hours by car+train one way to work, we'll put into the contract that you pay X amount for car maintenance, Y for gas and Z for the train ticket indexed to inflation or I work 5 hours instead of the 8 otherwise agreed.

If you find that employer, let me know.
This truly is the drama that keeps delivering.
> How’s AI going to do that better than a fellow human?

By not being a fellow human?

I’m in my 40s. 27 year old masters in math (finished HS early). Have disassembled and reassembled cars, built houses, worked as a line cook, helped deliver and raise livestock, brewed beer at scale, grown food at scale, and worked in hardware eng, now software for 12-ish years.

Many people do not need a babysitter organizing logistics. They’re not doing a better job prioritizing for me than I do myself with deep experience across contexts. Often they just confuse the details as experts in Kanban charts and Jira but not engineering.

I’ll happily respond to an AI feeding me todos based upon some verifiable societal logistics need. I’m tired of being helicoptered by people who are there to satisfy the “job culture” meme.
I simply refuse to consider riding a Harley because they so obviously don't give a shit about rider safety and are behind on every piece of tech you could imagine that is standard with most other manufacturers. Sorry, I don't give a shit about the "being a badass" hog lifestyle and this contributes to why they're a dying brand.
They wouldn't need to if the upper class twits weren't allowed to just make stuff up.

Part of the current crisis is the intra-party conflict between the "libertarian" faction that wants more immigration to boost the economy and the "nationalist" faction that wants to eliminate it to win easy votes. They got to have their cake and eat it for the last decade (people voted Brexit to both increase and to decrease immigration from India), but this caught up with them.
CF vs. Cf
I have seen the "data service" design pattern that tries to work around this, by having a CRUD microservice to front a database, providing hundreds of APIs to read/write the data for 50 other microservices. If one of these CRUD microservices goes down, everything breaks.
If you previously still had respect for Hans, does that mean you considered it possible he is innocent of these specific cheating accusations? Supposing for the sake of argument that he really didn't cheat, isn't he well within his right to sue those defaming him?

Personally I don't know; I see smoke but no fire and I'm not qualified to judge the meaning of that smoke. Hans' admitted history of cheating before online makes me inclined to believe he's cheated again, but it doesn't prove anything. In the future going forward, I think the chess community should adopt a zero tolerance policy towards cheating; one strike and you're out even if you were a teenager when you did it. This would be the most fair to the players who never cheat even once. But this isn't the sort of standard that should be applied retroactively.
That's what i used to think, but GP alluded to weak interaction between DM particles.

I thinkt interaction consumes energy. If so, DM particles would be able to shed some momentum... but then they (eventually) could clump into black holes.
Good lord, no, that doesn't work. Try it with a=1, b=2, c=4.
Just as a side note, I used to do this with plain WireGuard on a Hetzner node. I switched to NextDNS because of latency issues, but if this is not a concern, then it was a great setup, and Tailscale makes it even easier!
Heh, yes, sort of. Sure it's over 5 GHz. But their somewhere around 19 pipeline stages. So 19 parts of the chip, do 1/19th of the work of a single instruction, under ideal conditions (data is in registers, functional unit is available, etc). So something as simple as a=b+c gets split into 19 pieces.

Sadly waiting on cache (l1, l2, and l3), main memory (4 32 bit channels approximately 100ns away), missed branch predictions, etc is fairly common. So delivered performance is much less than you'd think form a 6 way issue @ 6 GHz * 8 to 16 cores. Sadly we are still stuck at 128 bit wide memory, as a result even the most parallel of codes like cinebench go up by 50% when you double the number of cores.
Obviously this won't work for every company, but for Amazon, Apple, and similar it seems like the solution is obvious: LinkedIn users should be forced to verify an @amazon.com/@apple.com/etc email address to claim they are currently an employee of those companies.
I think a = 1, b = 2 would mean !(a & b) = true implying one of them is zero?
GDPR is also nothing about cookies. It is about collecting tracking and marketing data about someone without their permission.

If you do any tracking and you don't use cookies, you still need permission and if you use cookies but you aren't using them for data mining then you do not need to ask for permission.
It might simplify anti-corruption compliance for certain lawmakers, if investments by Congresspersons and other upper officials were required to follow Bogleheads good practice conventions:

"You're permitted investment in one primary home, one vacation home, a 6-month emergency fund, and everything else in a specific asset allocation of index funds (your-age-in-bonds percent US total-market bonds index fund, and the rest divided 4/5 total-US-stock-market and 1/5 total-international-stock-market index funds)."

"This rule will help you to be aligned with citizens' interests in their retirement accounts, while suppressing the unfair advantage of unprecedented clairvoyant genius market-timing that you discovered shortly after gaining office."
Does anyone have a good source of idle power consumption comparisons?

I've seen a lot of comments, but no solid links/reviews.

I did find this YouTube video which compares Ryzen 9 7950X and Ryzen 9 5950X at idle: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dvv1hlUny7c

The overall "CPU Package Power" is around 38-42W for these two.

Does anyone have the same number for a Raptor Lake system?
AWS SPA Routing: The Bad, the Ugly, and the Uglier