skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My main one, a D700 on "extended loan" from my dad, was used in Iceland in winter (multiple times), in pouring rain, near the Atlantic shore during storms, in the Sahara during dust storms and 45 degrees C, used professionally for event documentation... And that's just from top of my head. Still shoots 10ish fps with the battery grip, has no sensor issues, is still weather sealed and just works.

Same for the old F4 sitting in a shelf, or the D750 that replaced the D700 for my dad. I have no reason to doubt Canon is any different (during a lot of those trips other people used Canon, and those held up just fine as well), nor do i have doubt the new mirrorless cameras will be any different. Unless you dump them for prolonged periods in salt water after having them run over by a truck and store them in a warm and humid environment without drying.
https://www.reddit.com/r/ExperiencedDevs/ is reasonable. Language specific ones are rarely worth it unless you are a beginner or want to help beginners.
Mechanical Induction Cooker (2015)
"After [...] learning that all future Intel "Evo"-branded laptops would lack S3 suspend"

By the way, is there any laptop left that sleeps in S3 mode / sleep to RAM. Possibly an AMD one. I just checked and it seems that it's more and more difficult to find one that even has a BIOS switch to enable it again. The target is running Linux, not Windows.
Unrelated or dead link no?
You say ridiculous, and then Texas gets snowed in...
I think what really hits me about it, is that the male chicks aren't even product. They are just the exhaust out of the meat engine.

It's casual destruction of life because it's a byproduct. It is as good evidence as any that there are no karmic forces and reality does not care.

I agree though. I would rather be the chick than a farmed chicken. In terms of deaths in the animal kingdom, it's probably pretty hard to beat fast and certain without prolonged striving or suffering.
This monitor has high power consumption because it's geared towards professionals with its high brightnes and colour correctness.

I checked the power brick and datasheet on my LG 27GP950-B and the ratings are 110W and 86W(HDR mode) respectively.
"We can make it rounder."--Me
This kind of ridiculousness is why governments serious about attracting enterprise have "one stop shops" for sorting out the paperwork. Here's the one for Thailand, which is hardly a paragon of governmental efficiency, but is a lot friendlier to small businesses than India.

https://osos.boi.go.th/One-Stop/home/
Chinese forces were soundly outfought by Vietnam in the 1979 border conflict, which led to many reappointments and changes of philosophy within the Chinese military.

It can be seen as the inflection point where China realised that churning out vast numbers of obsolete Soviet designs had to yield to quality and training.
I don't think he advocated for getting rid of the legislation? He was just making an observation of the current state of things (which I confirm - GDPR enforcement is basically non-existent).
I'm getting a nice video flyby of the outside of the pyramid, and a spinny thing at the bottom that says loading, and has done since last night.

Chromium 106.0.5249.119 on Debian, JS is switched on, webgl works correctly.

Edit: I should also note that in the console I also get stats.g.doubleclick.net…AAI~&z=1802238861:1
Failed to load resource: net::ERR_CERT_COMMON_NAME_INVALID
Very Cool ! Svelte Rocks :D
You’re cherry picking data to suit your argument is what you’re doing.
So you’re saying Musk is worst executive, no matter his track record?
> ...accessing the wrong memory within the same address space

On systems without MMU there's only one shared address space (like on the Amiga, you only had lightweight processes/threads called Exec Tasks which all ran in the same global address space).

Rust could definitely help to isolate memory accesses of applications that all run in the same address space.
I'm making the argument that consumers pay for ads, because if the company didn't make any ads, it'd cost them less so they could decrease the price of the product?
An Analysis of the Origins of the Covid-19 Pandemic [pdf]
I like your optimism... I am writing from a country which joined EU few decades ago and hoped to rid the corruption as well. Now here we are: I have applied for permission to connect a house to a water line in a small town - that was in early June: and it still drags on. Despite all fancy online application and project tracking tools the government has built, the number of involved institutions is insane. And its a bloody water pipe some 50m long at most... Cannot imagine something larger...
I once went through a couple of cycles of: Create account, do things, log out, try to log back in: Invalid password. After 5 times of resetting the password I had an idea, may it be that they truncate my 32 char random string from Bitwarden? So I paste the first 12 chars (after a lot of tries I was down to 12), voila.

I can't remember the company but it was not a small one... The stupid thing was that it accepted the original input but simply truncated it, no warnings.
Worth noting that a vast majority of these rules were created by the British and have been carried over as it is post independence and till this day. Quite a lot of them have become irrelevant but no one’s bothered to purge them.
I think that's just you.

I was an early adopter of virtual reality (since sold it and moved on). Even the most energetic VR games pale in comparison to a typical gym workout, provided the person actually works out at the gym rather than practicing fuckarounditis

I find the gym/outdoor running is much more effective for both weight loss (running being the most effective way to burn energy) and muscle gain (which generally requires weight-based resistance training)
It's a distraction from saying that the US public health system failed to deal with it.

The system (like in most countries) failed to detect that new and potentially virus was circulating for months.

The system failed in encouraging people to take precautions. A significant portion of the population, mostly associated with Republican party, fought against things like mask mandates and social distancing and ended up actively spreading the virus and making the pressures on the health care system worse.

The health care system in the US has been a failure even before the pandemic.

So rather than a constructive report that looks into how the system can be improved before the next pandemic, they'd rather point fingers at a lab.
I would be more interested in the auth keys and api to the distribution node.
These are some of the Twitter features users want now that Elon Musk owns it
My passport is from a “top” country. To get it I only needed a photo and my birth certificate, which I bought a copy of from a government office for a small fee. Then a signature from police department to say it is “my” certificate to accompany my photo.

When I was renewing it in a foreign country I filled out an application online and had it sent to my new foreign address without any checks. Perhaps the embassy checked on my residency but any ID in my new country has been issued based on that passport.
I'm on the other side, only having a pair of MK7 here. They seem to be super stable, but I guess only time will tell if they also last for that long.
> If you spend a few minutes thinking about this problem, it should become obvious that we can’t build OTPs using (pure) software: at least not the kind of software that can run on any general-purpose computer.

> The problem here stems from the “can only run once” requirement.

Couldn't this be done by a blockchain?

I mean, make a smart contract work like a GKR Token
> Diversity, then, means voluntarily accepting that not everything be optimal.

I think a better mental model is to accept that optimal is contextual, i.e. it depends on the environment on which you build your gadget.

Diversity happens because the environment is not homogeneous, so each region produces local forms optimally adapted to its niche conditions - and some generalist forms that work well in a large range of conditions without beint optimal at any of them.
Love the app. The details that the map is displaying is really important if you want to know the forecast for a specific location, which is really important if you're on the sea or in the air. Looking forward to have the forecast for even more locations around the world
>A few decades or centuries ago they accomplished this with just a wooden box and a black robe

What is the wooden box / black robe referring to? I'm missing the reference here.
Lost John Steinbeck essay about American democracy published
It's also dependent on the room/building you are in. If you would try the fan in an office type environment (even without any people there) you would probably think it is quiet. But then when you bring it home the fan suddenly sounds very loud.

It's mostly due to the background noise such as active ventilation, air conditioning, other computers/servers/printers with fans etc in the office, which you might not have in your house.

The empty office might seem very quiet, but in terms background fan like noise it's not.

Traffic noise could also be a similar background noise factor.
The Social Poster application allows you to send custom posts in social networks VKontakte, Odnoklassniki, Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Telegram and other popular social networks. networks. At the moment, the functionality is implemented only for the social network VK, Telegram and Instagram. The main feature of the project is simplicity and a wide range of possibilities:
- Adding social media accounts;
- Switching between social accounts. networks;
- Add and edit custom posts with the ability to attach attachments;
- Ability to select a social account. networks and records for publication;
- Ability to select communities to which the publication will be performed;
- Ability to view the history of publications with detailed details;
- Possibility of authorization in the system through social networks;
- The ability to automatically re-publish posts to the remaining communities, if the Internet connection was interrupted during the publication process;
- Ability to automatically publish a user recording on a schedule.
I wonder which 1 year old Android phone you had...
That argument requires that consciousness is a substance rather than a process.

If consciousness is a substance, and not an emergent feature of data that just happens to be processed in us via the medium of electrochemical pathways pumping protons across cell walls, then it is natural to ask if this substance remains after death[0], or precedes birth, or passes between creatures (not necessarily all human) in a cycle of reincarnation[1], or even between living and non-living things like rocks and rivers[2].

Nobody has found significant evidence of such a substance, though they have been looking.

[0] Most religions

[1] Buddhism, Hinduism, Wicca

[2] Some forms of animism
I think most people would agree that violence includes force to harm someone.

The paintings were behind protective glass and the demonstrators knew about it.

I would say the way allow this system to destroy our biosphere and create a miserable future for future generations - that could be classed as terrorism.
The New World: Envisioning Life After Climate Change
Practice by trying to explain things in meetings or make sense of things. Started with MS Paint and drew terrible (but effective) images for years live in meetings. Later moved onto Visio but I still like Paint sometimes.

Learning specialist diagram types like basics of Fault trees has been really useful in some situations.
Not sure what's true or not at this point. But here's the scuttlebutt so far.

- Will create personalised adverts only. (When I opened twitter this morning there was a huge popup saying there was still two options)

- Will unban those with permanent bans that are not bots.

- Will require people to verify their accounts.

Would be interesting to know what is going to happen.
Have any of your simulated evolution agents become as intelligent as, say, slime mould? If not, then I'm not sure the claim is meaningful (though, for what it's worth, I do agree with the gist of your argument).
I agree with you - it's all about the software.

For example, I bought an iPad for GoodNotes and Procreate. Both are killer apps and I've really grown to love the iPad.
> To me, it seems like, if it offers no business opportunities, then people just won't offer innovations using permissive licenses for open core in the first place

I consider this a far better scenario than the current bait-and-switch culture.

The Free Software (and Open Source) community has put a lot of effort and volunteering work into constructing its world and gaining its reputation - based on putting the needs of the users first. Now a for-profit organization comes around, and wants to get all the credit for being "open source" without actually being open source?

They're poseurs. I'd say good riddance to them. Innovation is not a goal by itself - the purpose of innovation is to benefit people in general.
Like many others here, going to also vouch for SL1210s, 20 plus years, flawless.

You can still go digital too with a DVS system like Serato
Product page

https://lab401.com/products/flipper-zero?variant=42927883452...
True - but presumably they've been spinning and doing seeks pretty much 24/7. It's not like backblaze/coldline where the drives are practically powered down most of the time.

And of course, 36x the drives means 36x the drive failures - and even if you avoid losing data, you've still got the chore of swapping each failed drive.
Ok well good luck fighting in the civil war that’s about to break out in whatever country you try to enforce your strict no animal products policy. My money is on the people who don’t mind killing things to win.

Obviously all the death will significantly reduce the population so that’s one way of temporarily solving the problem. Although the loss of brain power might set back finding the actual solutions that we’ve already mentioned so swings and roundabouts.
My M1 handily outperforms my old hot, loud Intel MBP, and the M1 doesn't even get warm to the touch doing the same workloads that would make the MBP turn into a jet engine. It's not just fan curves.
Sony has opened up the mount specification to third party lens manufacturers, Canon didn't.

As a result, there is a wide range of third party lenses evailable for Sony FE, none for Canon RF.
Short term to long term memory restructure.
X-T30 and X-E3/4 are a good choice for price and/or size conscious. X-Pro and X-T lines are big and relatively pricey.
> In land warfare gaining air superiority is a first major goal.

It would be the same for any operation against Taiwan. None of the steps you've outlined would happen before achieving air supremacy.

Taiwan has a weak submarine force, so the Chinese objective would be to control the air over the Straits to prevent the surface fleet intervening.

Once air supremacy is achieved in any conflict the dominoes of layered defence start falling.

I would imagine that any Chinese move towards Taiwan would be preceded by a couple of weeks of ferocious air attrition and ballistic missiles being used for SEAD.
> rodents, mosquitos, and ants

> How much animal testing has been done by scientists on all types of animals to have what we have today?

Nothing compared to what we are doing to meat animals. We make these animals to eat like a machine. All these are to hide your guilt.
> these subsidies are so huge and so ridiculous

They are huge, they are not ridiculous. They literally stop wars breaking out.
That's not how I recall it. In my experience, the general opinion here was that Musk indeed wanted to get out of the deal but that he was legally going to have to go with it. Which is what has happened.
CS doesn't. At least not in any useful way.

Systems Analysis and Knowledge Engineering typically assume corporate/industrial philosophies and goals.

Broader human considerations - political, social, cultural - are very peripheral in CS. They get some token attention but they're always subservient to business values.

The idea that software is primarily about human relations of all kinds is novel and rather subversive.
> Yes, "8-bit" refers to the ALU.

By that definition, the Z80 would be a 4-bit CPU ;)

https://www.righto.com/2013/09/the-z-80-has-4-bit-alu-heres-...

...but if you take the data bus width, then the 8088 would be an 8-bit CPU, which isn't quite right either...

But you also can't take the address bus width, because modern "64-bit" CPUs can't actually address 64 bits of physical memory...

I think it's best to treat the 'bit-ness' of a CPU or computer system purely as a marketing term.
Wow, quoting Aristotle's theory of the "natural place" of substances has to be a new low in this type of argument. It's like quoting Pliny the Elder's cures as an alternative to neurosurgery.
Automation only happens when it's cheaper than the human counterpart. In the US there are plenty of immigrants whom cost peanuts to employ. I don't expect the robotic future to come from North America.
https://www.med.upenn.edu/csi/the-impact-of-sleep-on-learnin...
Practically, I'd be really really surprised if Apple moved to USB-C but still keep USB 2 speeds.

Moreover, even the cheapest USB-C devices and cables I've seen happily work over USB 3 and I've yet to see anything with USB-C form factor that doesn't support USB 3 even if it's not mandatory.
Imagine That Carthage Had Won
I was wondering how they can run that cpu without any cooling.. Then they say it goes up to 90°C .. That's way too hot! thats like laptop / mac temperatures. It will function sure, but it wont last, it will degrade relatively quickly.
Bumble bees play, according to new research
For an internship it actually might be very worthwhile to be around people. Same if you are just starting a job, getting to know people is much easier in person. I can understand wanting to do that.

People like WFH because their jobs require not much interaction that can't be replaced by text/voice/video chat and it saves them the commute time and increases their freedom.

I wouldn't read too much into it.
Tell HN: You know it is 2022
When your fitness watch can only keep time accurate to +/- 2% accuracy and you look it up on online and there are reams of SEO spam solution sites and the maker themselves gaslighting people on their own forum to do fixes that clearly wont work.
Public template Java Spring Microservice with OpenAPI and MongoDB
More likely they want to limit the time you spend in the changing room, so they are not unavailable either.
This is interesting. Tried loading some ancient DVI files of mine, but as noted in the README they did not work because of the missing Renderer=OpenType.

How does this compare to PDF.js? I mean, if I have a LaTeX document and wanted to display it in this way, would you recommend generating PDF and using PDF.js, or generating DVI and using DVI-decode?

Suggestions for the UI:

- show some indication that the file is loading or rendering.

- display the error messages not just on the console but also on the UI. I mean things like “Uncaught (in promise) Error: Bad DVI file: OpenType renderer option not found for font cmbx12:, try adding Renderer=OpenType to font definition in the LaTeX source.!”
From what I've heard, evolution is itself smarter than slime mould. Also, while natural evolution is limited to about 30 minute minimum reproduction time for biology, simulated evolution is however fast you can calculate a fitness function, which is probably in the order of microseconds to nanoseconds for the sort of task you'd test slime mould against.

I was using simulated evolution to directly reach an answer rather than caring about the agent (my fitness function was not agent intelligence); however, to go down the direction you're after here, back in my first job, one of my coworkers used simulated evolution to make agents in a video game, and I was never able to beat those agents in that game even on easy mode.
HTDP is (quite a bit) easier, and only really derived from the first few chapters of SICP if that.
The course I recommend as a pre-req is actually based of HTDP, I think it really helps with the much more comprehensive SICP
True but that won't save men. Already women are better suited for jobs that involve communication and empathy.
I was in a hospital last week: almost a full female staff.
Embed a page builder into your Ruby on Rails app
Cool, but glitches like crazy on Safari :(
I've never owned an iPhone, and agree with you on every point based on my one and only experience with an iPod.

I've been dismayed with the bloat that's been creeping into Android phones (I'm currently on a Huawei P30).

I've never tried the Zenfone, but now I have to - thanks for the recommendation.
As a kid in South Florida (Lake Worth), there was an old barbecue place down the road from us that had Brunswick Stew. I only tried it once or twice, but liked it. And I didn't see it on another menu for decades, and that only when we moved to North Carolina. Even here, it seems to be only the old barbecue places that have it. I'd wager there's a grain of truth in the article's Roy Blount joke “Brunswick stew is what happens when small mammals carrying ears of corn fall into barbecue pits.”
Here comes your daily LG Gram ad.
Shout out to DuckDNS; Thank You! Have been using it for a few years now without a hitch!

Although its free, they accept donations via Patreon[0], Paypal etc. Running and maintaining services is not free, so if you're using DuckDNS, contributing would guarantee that the service survives into the future!

[0] https://www.patreon.com/user?u=3209735
Whether those two strings are or are not equivalent depends on the context. If we're assuming (as the GP did) a very generic context where we simply want to store arbitrary strings in a sorted data structure, then there is no reason to assume they are supposed to be interpreted as Unicode.

For a simple example, perhaps this is a list of strings that require Unicode normalization to be properly interpreted as human text that you are storing into a TreeMap for efficient retrieval. When you are adding "\u00f1" to the list, you wouldn't want the collection to say that it's already there because it already had "\u006e\u0303".
What a charmingly brilliant hack! Shuffle the lockboxes for one bit, resulting in a 50% chance you correctly guess both values, then boost the security into being infeasible to attack using secret sharing.

I've been wanting OTPs for a while for a project, this looks almost feasible.
Data is information about things and code is information about how to transform data. Every program transforms input data to output data. Code is interpreted by the computer. Data and code are encoded to bits for the digital computer.
Isn't which blade half is on the bottom determined by which way you hold it?
Traditionally 9:00 to 18:00 with 1h lunch or 9:00 to 19:00 with 2h for lunch (a bit more old fashioned) in my experience.

In some companies you might start later and finish later.
Of course every company is different and some might insist on you being until very late there.
This might be a hard pill to swallow, but if a romantic partner is dismissive of something like “this makes a noise that is really distressing/painful/annoying” there is really only one explanation: this person doesn’t care about you or your well being. Leave now. There is truly nothing to argue about with someone’s subjective experience. Your real argument was about if your well being matters or not.
Which Video Games Use a Neural Network to Influence Game Play?
Me too. I did a bit of solo travel and it drove me nuts. Even though I did get some social interaction. Nomadding may not be for everyone I guess.

If it were me I would do a side project startup with someone else, a common goal is always a good thing where you might get close to someone.