skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actual link: https://linuxgizmos.com/smart-agriculture-board-features-esp...
I'm sorry if its open source where is the code and if there is no code please stop calling a blogpost as opensource
Across all regions? Everything I've seen is only for one region.
Or, just use the 5,000 as a soft limit and lead list. Once a client goes over, reach out with an upgrade offer.
ACT and SAT measure free time as much as they measure anything else, which overall is exceptionally little.

And I would very much love to live in a world where the sum total possible things a child has to worry about are extracurriculars or studying. Good lord what a better place we’d live in if that were true…
Grades from different schools are not remotely equivalent in representing material learned.

However, they are comparable with respect to the hoop-jumping conscientiousness of the students involved, and there's a decent argument that it's the latter is what matters for successful completion of college.
> hiring a competent sysadmin to do on-prem HPC-Linux might prove challenging

Anecdata: I have 2 customers who have had open roles of this type for more than a year each. I'm pleased to report that they are edging their salary offers up into "reasonable" territory - but the fact remains that someone with that skillset would ordinarily be able to get paid twice as much at any of the 3 major clouds.
Amazon’s framing? I haven’t yet seen the Amazon adaptation, but when I read Peripheral, I thought it was clear the region Gibson was describing.
Unfortunately, nuclear fusion is physics research.

The unsaid part underlying physics research is "if you fund us, we promise to whip you up an atom bomb in 5 minutes if the Russians invade."

Physics research involves precisely zero cost effectiveness justifications.

99.9% is the government of the day thinking "if we do this,
I fundamentally disagree with the idea that abiding by your license terms makes me a jerk just because you chose a stupid license that doesn't actually require what you want it to require.
> The only thing that moved me to comment was the implication that we had somehow set out to be the second coming of Heroku.

Dude, I didn't mean it like that. Again, I am sorry.

My cloud experience is very limited. I have seen people talk about your SQLite related blog posts on HN, but I didn't participate in those threads, because I simply wasn't passionate enough or had an understanding about those topics.

I, too, love my job. But sometimes people with limited exposure to our product say some things about that mildly annoys me. But at the end, they don't know any better. I have unfortunately become one of those guys in this circumstance here. To me, the value proposition of a PAAS is only limited to the free pricing tier. It is a very insignificant comment about a UX thing.

I wish I could delete that comment. Please, I hope you take no further offense.
Except that's not what civil court is for. It's for obtaining redress for damages suffered.

$10 million, or even $100 million, and I'd say these victims must have suffered a lot...but very well, maybe they did. $1 billion? This is an abuse of the court system, and is the sort of money large corporations get fined when they do something really bad. Facebook famously got hit for $5 billion over Cambridge Analytica in 2019. OJ Simpson, on the other hand, paid $70 million when a person actually died. Even with inflation, getting to $1 billion is stretching things well past the breaking point.
> Promoting strong family structures and communities.

That's not actionable. What does that even mean? What law or laws would you want proposed and passed that would accomplish that? Are there any political candidates that have a list of these laws, justifications -- with hard data -- why these sorts of laws will fix the stated problems, and a plan to get them put into place?
>Let me reiterate: that requires for it occur to a student that you even can increase your SAT score.

If you are a high school student and the possibility of increasing your score doesn't even occur to you, I would suggest that college isn't for you.
Want this as a bookmarklet and/or extension. I’m betting it’s trivial but unfortunately I’m getting ready for a week of driving. If no one gets to it before me, I’ve got the repo started and I’ll gladly throw what I can together when I’ve got an idle moment for it.
I once pondered upon what I would consider to still "be alive".

Some of these people who are in a coma can, as has been shown, still hear sound and react or even answer by activating certain brain regions which can be measured.

But what if you can't hear anymore? It doesn't seem to imply you're dead. For instance, I could imagine, purely hypothetically, that someone could use your sense of touch to input a bit-pattern or even Morsecode to initiate communication, to which one might be able to react by thinking (communicate back).

Of course, that seems highly impractical and unlikely to happen, but it is an interesting meditation to contemplate what one would consider for themselves to "be alive".
Why would you take U.S. population rather than world population?
SQLite is also the most widely used open source library, or close to it, in the entire world. They can get by with a miniscule portion of one percent of users paying for a license.
Well, when you impose economic embargo (as the US did on Japan), and you supply one of the parties (the UK) with weapons, you might not necessarily initiate the war, but you in fact actively participate in it. You can get away with that involvement if the threat is relatively minor (like in Vietnam or Afghanistan cases), but history tells us you can't avoid entering the war if what you do is an existential threat for the other party. Now try to replace Japan with Russia and UK with Ukraine and you can see where it is going. Also, in this war it's not necessary to occupy the territory, so while the US territory was safe during both world wars, it's not the case now.
thanks for posting it!
Again, I'm not saying my experience is universal, just common among myself and my poor friends and cousins. Time seems to me to be the most equitably distributed resource, but I'd love a counter argument that was more than vague disagreement.
They're not reversing the decision, are they?

Going test-optional was a capitulation to social pressure, not a deliberate decision made for its benefits.
Logically you can use even a 1x slot for loads that don't have a lot of traffic on the bus without much impact. There are adapters for the physical aspect of it.
i wouldn't say the operations view is pessimistic perse.

Its a different frame of mind, mainly because its the place where the rubber meets the road so to speak. Once things are production, you cannot revoke or redesign your product/system because people are directly reliant on it.
I had this idea after I got my Raspberry Pi 400 to build a Lua/LÖVE[1]-based instant-on/"bare metal" IDE for kids, optimized for that hardware/keyboard, inspired by the Turbo Pascal GUI that was so awesome in the early 90s, with a mix of STOS/AMOS thrown in. It would be keyboard-operated - mouse optional. Then I got too busy.

Just putting the idea out there :).

1) https://love2d.org/
I don't understand why they got rid of the F-keys.

The keyboard is a beast; no one is using it for portability. Why make it smaller by losing a row of keys? (Do the opposite — add another couple of rows, for kicks! Moonlander adds a column [1])

Same for Bluetooth — I don't get the attraction — when are you taking your giant keyboard away from your desk? If you never needed to plug it in, that would be slightly better, but it still needs to be charged. Even if it's only a few ms of extra latency, what's the upside?

This is more idiosyncratic, but I put a Magic Trackpad in the center of the Advantage2 [2] — highly recommended — so losing that center piece is worse for me.

1: https://www.zsa.io/moonlander

2: https://twitter.com/max_sixty/status/1144236070369988609
No it is not science. If the objective is to be “fair” then they don’t like the outcome then that’s not science.

If the objective is to increase the amount of certain skin colors, then fine. But call it that. Don’t be racist and then wrap it up in a lie saying that it’s to be “fair”. “Fair” in the way it’s used in the article is entirely subjective, which is not scientific.

When the system is as obviously corrupt as it is now, people lose faith in the system entirely and that’s what’s happened.

> The problem is that universities don't really have the ability to invest in education and safety in lower income areas.

I wasn’t talking about the universities, I was talking about the government. If the government is willing to dump hundreds of billions into Ukraine, I’d rather see that money going into creating businesses, schools and safety in the most egregious areas of our own country and build them up. Create competitive applicants by destroying generational poverty.

Not by bending admission standards and lying to everyone’s face as if we are racist for pointing out their racism. I would much rather see my tax dollars funding this rebuilding of the worst parts of the country than war. And if it produces hundreds of thousands of competitive students one generation from now, we all benefit because they won’t be as underrepresented and we can get rid of these racist policies by radical left fascists that believe that more racism is the answer for racism.
This is a category error.

Even if you subscribe to the idea of violence being justified in specific cases, there is no reason in the idea "kill everybody including yourself".

People arguing in favor of doomsday-weapons fail to recognize, the supposedly addressed problem not having a solution in the domain of violence means you have to look elsewhere.
By my understanding of the definition of the fallacies you're quoting, you are using many of them incorrectly. This would be OK if you explained them in context along with the statement that you believe has caused the fallacy as I could then get a general feel for what you mean. It’s entirely possible that my interpretation of the fallacy is incorrect and I could be enlightened by your sage wisdom. But it’s impossible to debate with you because you won’t do so. You just quote a line, say it’s a fallacy and then refuse to hear otherwise. You consider none of your statements fallacious and consider everyone else’s are nothing but.

If you think something is ad hominem, tell me how you think I have attacked your character. For example, it is not obvious to me how you consider the following sentences to be ad hominem:

> You’ve taken a tweet and you’re now trying to define a narrow window of acceptable discussion about the tweet based on it’s title. How many conversations are you having in real life that stick to such rigid parameters? That’s not how conversation works.

It is impossible to have a debate with you because you’re not engaging in good faith debate. A definition of Good Faith [1]:

GOOD FAITH: A “Good Faith” argument or discussion is one in which both parties agree on the terms on which they engage, are honest and respectful of the other person’s dignity, follow generally-accepted norms of social interaction, and genuinely want to hear what the other person thinks and has to say.

So in turn, now I will engage in some bad faith debate. I’ve been through your comment history and you frequently repeat the same tactics, most often on comment threads to do with mental health. Now I’ll use the fallacy argumentum ad populum: many other people have called you out on this boy-who-cried-fallacy strategy and your general lack of good faith argument. Finally, here’s a fallacious appeal to common sense with a nice smattering of ad hominem:

'If you run into an asshole in the morning, you ran into an asshole. If you run into assholes all day, you're the asshole.'

Seriously dude. From your comments, you seem like a clever guy with a wealth of knowledge and a lot to share with the world. Why are you acting this way?

https://www.cato.org/sites/cato.org/files/2020-07/Good_Faith...
It's possible to use system drawing in Linux but some people want to use blazor so system drawing wouldn't work, image sharp however works in blazor web assembly.
Looks like it was a tough pill for everyone to swallow and realize that even someone like Trump was right on this, despite the whole media screaming 'whataboutism', "Don't ban TikTok", etc.

The only time they realize is when it is too late.
Keep in mind it’s $15/year, so only that’s only $1.25/m.

Realistically I can probably raise the limits since most people won’t come close to using the 5,000 a year. I don’t use SES and my email provider is a lot more expensive expensive ($1.25-0.85/1000 depending on volume) but I’ve had zero deliverability issues with them so I’m happy to pay a bit more.
> In February, I’ll become a father

If nothing else, this will force you to get out of the rut. It might give you a new one, but it will get you out of the one you're in, now.

Congratulations!
You can build them, but you have to sell apartments before you finish building. It's very common way of doing this.
The SAT stopped calling itself an Aptitude test 29 years ago.

If you go to school and you don't presume that your can improve your score on a test by studying, it seems unlikely that you would score high on the SAT anyways.
>If you want to become a millionaire

Strawman

>I even believe that criminal liability comes into play here

The gross entitlement of FOSS users is the primary reason I will never contribute in substance to open source software. In what world is a 'userbase in the millions' not an indicator of the software's value, and how are the developers deserving of criminal liability for wanting to make money from it? What, they should perform highly-skilled software engineering for free while their efforts are the basis of profit generation for many others?
Asians are the only ethnicity that encounters true system racism in the education system, and no one seems to care.
The problem isnt if you are actually brain dead. The problem is if you just appear to be brain dead. Organ harvesting is done without the aid of anaesthetic.
Amazon/AWS is playing the long game, not raising prices (and even lowering them) even though many of their customers are thoroughly locked in; and of producing products that are pretty popular with users.

Most of their assholery is towards employees, suppliers, and competitors - rather than customers.

Oracle, on the other hand, has a reputation for extracting maximum money from locked-in customers; an aggressive legal team; and producing products like Oracle Financials which are widely hated by users.
About that, are there any modern forms of delay line memory available?
You still have to consult the state of multiple facet dropdowns, as well as the user's personal list of favorites at the same time to get the correct response, don't you?
Only on the Internet would someone demand a “counterargument” to support the super basic statement “your life experience wasn’t universal amongst poor people”…

Fine [0][1][2][3]. Keep in mind this isn’t some “1+1=2” problem, and people have dedicated their lives to figuring this out, so if you’re looking for a “conclusion” then I don’t recommend human psychology.

Let me know if you have any questions, but honestly I’m wary of an attempted trolling on your part so please come honestly and with curiosity. Also this is not my area of expertise, and you’ll likely get a better understanding of this very complex issue if you look into this on your own. At best I can be (and frankly am only interested in being) a starting point.

[0] https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2015/11/03/the-m...

[1] https://www.jstor.org/stable/20734446

[2] https://www.forbes.com/sites/jordanshapiro/2014/10/24/3-ways...

[3] https://talkpoverty.org/2017/06/01/matters-poor-kids-dont-ti...
Please say what you are trying to communicate. That poor kids are working full time jobs? That's not true.
XPeng X2 Flying Car
I absolutely agree, it just happens to turn out that many of them were entitled assholes anyway, and it's rare for their laundry list of problems to include anything that's marginally more difficult or more expensive than absolute rock bottom labour can handle. You could also argue that the clientele doesn't care either, maybe they don't have tastebuds for example. But I don't think it would be much of a reach to suggest that there's a not insignificant portion of small business owners that don't pay much for the labour, don't provide a quality product, and don't even bother training people.
The Most Lawless County in Texas
Cloud66 provides a Heroku-like experience on EC2 instances in your AWS account. (plus there are open source options, like Dokku)
> removes the risk of doing too much in the signal handler

Not a concern here, since the signal handler is restricted from running at any time other than during epoll_pwait(), so the usual async-signal-safety concerns don't apply. In fact I think the code ends up cleaner than with signalfd, and there are fewer syscalls (no separate read() needed).
More Is Different: A Big Data Presage from 1972 Physics
Yes. Peripheral vision! That's it!

Ok. Solved. They used their peripheral vision. When you looked at them they saw it, and would look at you
Martin Pistorius
Way back in the day, my high school hosted a practice SAT session in the cafeteria some Saturday morning. Pair that with a free breakfast a little before the start, a 15 session on strategies (like watch the clock and guess if you’re not done with a minute or two left) and you could probably replicate most of the test prep gains in the low SES cohort.
Hello, I drink as much ice cold water as I can.
You know what's a good way to test for scholastic aptitude?

Try studying, and see if helps you learn. Studying to increase score on a test is scholastic aptitude.

If studying fails to raise your score, you lack scholastic aptitude.
And when schools bring you in to read this comment out to the entire school in the auditorium, perhaps then you may blame the "attitude" of the kids, instead of the (highly class-based) environment they were brought up in.
Considering how vast, obscure and absurd the law is, I think it should. As a matter of fact, it often is.
Yes. That's how it's formulated in law.

No. That bit is obviously not in the brain.
As a stubborn, idealistic teenager I refused to do any preparation for the SAT/ACT. I believed that I _should_ be an aptitude test so I treated it as one.

Would preparation have been helpful? Most likely. But I was happy with my >2000 score, and felt.lkke.i earned it more by not preparing.
Seems like everyone that has contributed should get a percentage of all commercial licenses sold.
This part of the article was sad:

“ During these eleven months of waiting, the customs law here in Turkey changed numerous times. Because the keyboard cost more than 150 euros, I could no longer withdraw it from customs, and I had to arrange a company specialized in importing goods from customs. After some time preparing notarized documents and paying almost %50 of the base price I paid for the Advantage2 360 Pro”

I can understand somewhat the import duties, but why the rigamarole?
> The idea that you can't really study for the SAT is loserthink promoted by the SAT.

Nope. SAT offers an official curriculum via Khan Academy.

https://satsuite.collegeboard.org/sat/scores/what-to-do-with...
I live in Seattle. We really only NEED an air conditioner 2 or 3 weeks a year. I don't want to store it the other 50.
Citation needed. MIT Dean of Admissions said the opposite:

"He says the standardized exams are most helpful for assisting the admissions office in identifying socioeconomically disadvantaged students who are well-prepared for MIT’s challenging education, but who don’t have the opportunity to take advanced coursework, participate in expensive enrichment programs, or otherwise enhance their college applications."

https://news.mit.edu/2022/stuart-schmill-sat-act-requirement...
> Just to let them starve and dehydrate until they die.

It's hard to do both of those things; you will die of dehydration before hunger is more than an inconvenience.
I have two guesses: this simulation is really inaccurate, or the average warhead is actually quite small and targeting military assets instead of civilian ones. A nuclear bomb on a military facility maybe only needs to be big enough to destroy a few square miles, not big enough to level Manhattan.

edit: after searching, average ICBM is 500-1000 kilotons which basically destroys most buildings in 50 square miles and causes third degree burns for around 150 square miles (probably killing most). Nuke map shows 1.5 million fatalities in downtown Manhattan with 800 kilotons
Weird take since Rocket Lake is identical microarchitecturally to Ice Lake. The difference is scale: there are no 2S RKL, and the biggest part has only 8 cores. It's a workstation/small business server part.
It is simply wrong on the evidence that Tesla’s stock rise funds SpaceX. It is a profitable business and funds itself. And SpaceX doesn’t hold any Tesla stock as far as I’m aware.

My point is that he would divest ownership of Tesla before allowing himself to be blackmailed over SpaceX. I’m not saying that he wouldn’t care if the factory in China shut, though I am saying he might prefer that over SpaceX being neutered.
They target slightly different things. SkiaSharp is a 2D graphics library and supports drawing to canvases backed by OpenGL or Vulkan. ImageSharp is an image processing library and is really only built for that. You could use SkiaSharp for as the foundation for a GUI library, where you could not with ImageSharp.
> all over the world

> Lots of governments

It seems like you're misconstruing what the other person said to be a general statement about all governments when it is only applicable to democratically elected ones. Yes, you can disagree with the government but that doesn't mean they are in the wrong if they have the support of the majority of the population. If you don't like something about your government then vote, either with a ballot or with your feet.
Having carried a Kinesis Advantage many times in luggage, I personally appreciate this is easier to pack and won't miss the function keys much / at all.
> Well that's cause his _actual_ point is that they shouldn't have to, and that public schools should be run differently so as to eliminate the advantage of rich people just circumventing them, ya dig?

I'm all for that point, I grew up in Switzerland which on the whole exemplifies that attitude (make sure the schools are good). But "we should fix the schools" is not a counter-argument to the fact that current admission inequity is primarily driven by socio-economic status.
It's definitely possible to have loopholes where exploiting them makes you a jerk.

This situation, not so much. They're making a fully open source version available on purpose.
Quantum Brain Evidence?
This is what SAT provides:

A way to find highly capable students based on a very low bar (relative to college education), with a low ceiling, avoiding peacocking.
They're only trying to charge for new versions. You're being ridiculous.
> Dutch people (their talking volume is what many of us consider yelling, but that's just normal).

It's funny, I thought it was Americans who are so loud compared to the Dutch.
Man, comedians who just blurt out a collection of one-liners exhaust me really quickly, maybe after 3 of them I'd find them tedious... There was another guy on Mock the Week who only does one-liners, I can't stand him.
javascript:(function() {var s=document.createElement('script');s.src='https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/ranbuch/accessibility@master/dist/main.bundle.js';document.body.append(s);s.onload=function() {new Accessibility()}})()

here as well:

https://gist.github.com/gregsadetsky/d20b325a1848dd6009503b0...
Air fryers and convection (toaster or not) ovens are essentially the same thing.