skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I read all of them, at least the ones published in French...

"A Scanner Darkly" is by far the most polished, and also the most twisted.
For me, Crichton went off the rails with Rising Sun and Disclosure, which are mainly driven by animus against Japanese business practices and women filing sexual harassment claims. Like, if you were a rich white guy in the early 90s, those were two things that right-leaning media outlets would have you worry about. Crichton by that point had lost the imaginative independent thinking that drove his early work, and basically ate up and regurgitated the media panic of the day into two novels that have aged incredibly poorly.
The tooling exists and was carefully packed away. The problem is the stuff that wasn't F-22 specific, and we can't make anymore, because the company that makes them doesn't anymore. Or doesn't even exist.
10 years? I prefer when my car fucks me in the first year of ownership. I can't hold out that long!
I was under the impression it was the transformers on the pole taking distribution levels down to residential levels that limited this current.
A healthy economic system does not need a constant supply of "economic steroids" or a manufactured crisis every few years to sustain. The negative effects of "economic steroids" would indicate that 2022 is just another hangover from a bender. Its easier to call it maff, since they obviously got two "F's" in the subject.

https://fiscaldata.treasury.gov/americas-finance-guide/natio...

The graph of "Federal Deficit Trends Over Time, FY 2001-2022" clearly shows the manufactured housing crisis and covid spending. REITs, foreign buyers and BnB's scooped up the scraps after 2008 and 0% efficacy with new covid variants have become more of a comedy than any rational thinking.

The timeline(s) for healthy growth favor 21st century lean approaches, which don't move the graphs as much as "economic steroids".

Mixing money with fabricated integers does not seem prudent in 2022. Libor rate much?

Day traders and high frequency trading changed the variables of the stock market quite a bit already. Only the underfunded pensions and underfunded retirement accounts are still holding.

Growff is just another pun for another day :)
I have a highly regarded, but old 50/1.4. I also have a cheaper 50-300/3.5-4.

Big surprise - the 50-300 zoom looks MUCH better than the 50/1.4 at 50 mm. I'm talking about the colors, they are just better and more natural (less aberrations probably). Of course, if you have enough light since it's slower.

I investigated this, and it turns out modern lenses have much better coatings and other optimizations.

Conclusion: lens age matters too, if it's an old design investigate.
I think it's because pinch-to-zoom is actually terrible, although it has a cool name and looks cool. The problem is that it requires two points of contact to move apart, and you also have to hold the phone at the same time.

The best way to do it was screw-to-zoom, where you draw a spiral to zoom in or out; righty-tighty to zoom in, lefty-loosey to zoom out. "Screw-to-zoom" is a bit gross for marketing, though. Maybe "spiral-in, spiral-out"?
The real issue is copper.

https://cdn.ihsmarkit.com/www/pdf/0722/The-Future-of-Copper_...
Just use HTML. Cleverness will not be tolerated.
Likely the US. Unless it’s a very new high-end house or you got lucky and bought the house a contractor built for themselves to a high standard, they did the cheapest thing the electrical code allows them to get away with, which certainly wasn’t conduit in the 80’s, unless that was local code somewhere. Certainly not in CA or FL.
I was able to run two conduits to key areas during a remodel of my older home. Take advantage of open walls when you can!
The tutorials at the react home page should suit you well.
I'm not sure which video you mean, but you use either a fish tape or a pull line.

I know that Verizon also has fiber with a stiffer jacket that they can push through conduit a pretty good distance. I know this because I helped the Verizon installer run FIOS at my daughter's apartment in a building that was over 100 years old. The conduit had a crimp in it so it took the two of us a while to get past that.
> But hey, while problems solved was zero, number of PowerPoints in the shared drive was over 9000.

Vegeta would be impressed.
I wonder what penitentiaries look like in countries like Sweden or Denmark for people who are convicted of similar crimes. Are prisoners tortured like this fellow on a daily basis?
How sophisticated was the AA threat over Baghdad on the initial wave?
> The interesting thing is that if you look at the combat & military exercise record of the F-15C, it contradicts a lot of what the fighter mafia took and preached as gospel, at least as far as the air-to-air theater goes.

I dunno. Another way of looking at it is that the F-15 has never had to compete in a war the fighter mafia was designing around: specifically total war.

Israel/US vs Lebanon/Syria/Iraq was never a peer state conflict, and so allowed staged strikes or long-range AWACs-supported intercepts, both of which played to the F-15's strength, without exposing the weaknesses the fighter mafia claimed to address (feasibility of procuring large numbers and visual range dogfighting).

The F-16 was designed for a scenario where the number of F-15s became a limiting factor and where any-fighter >> no-more-fighters. I.e. NATO-vs-WP
Dead comments can be useful, just like civil comments can be useless. Free speech doesn't make assumptions, it says "yes, the kitchen can get hot".
Look at companies with enormous stockpiles of cash, or doing stock buybacks. They're just sitting on it, when some of it could be better spent on crumbling infrastructure that their delivery vehicles drive on, for example.
To many, Ukraine defending itself against an invasion means it’s the aggressors because words have no meaning except what sounds good to the immediate argument. Tomorrow the words may mean the opposite.

I say maybe we should listen to the official Russian description of events to see what’s happening. It’s impossible for nato to be in a proxy war because Russia is not at war. In fact one can go to jail for spreading the noxious lie that Russia is at war. Yes there is a minor special military operation, but no war.

Per Russia, at most they are carrying out a special military operation that nato has interfered with. Absolute no war! Careful, don’t “lie” according to Russia and say it’s a war.
Calling things neoliberal isn’t an incisive economic analysis, it’s a way to get upvotes from people in SF who claim to be Marxists and whose parents are rich landlords.

Many of the “neoliberal” things that supposedly happened did not actually happen.

https://noahpinion.substack.com/p/was-there-really-a-neolibe...
I had a hard time finding UPC wall outlets since most that are available in the Swiss format are for FTTH use, so they all have APC LC connectors on them. The keystone versions are available as UPC but they lack any fiber routing in the back.
> But they're not, so not sure why they should be happy if people are not paying.

Because of this https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33389848 your use of Pantone colors for free causes your print shop to spend huge sums on Pantone goods and services.
PKD is one of my favorite sci-fi writers and I recommend Ubik if you're a new reader, although like the article mentions, you definitely need to be in a certain mindset to "get it." The Man in the High Castle has an interesting concept but I don't think it's particularly well-written.

One thing that I think goes unnoticed about PKD is how some of his earlier short stories are undeniably, unquestionably bad. Fair Game, for instance. He wrote it in 1953, a decade+ before his work started to get really good: The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch was written in 1964, Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? in 1968, and Ubik in 1969.

I personally find this a bit reassuring. It's nice to know that even someone as influential as PKD took a long time to develop.
Yes - pretty much every our engineer with “lead” in title was persietently attacked by them. They were so persistent that we needed to implement a company-wide block on their email domain. After that calls to personal numbers began. It went so far at one point we needed to make threats with legal action.

At one point we were on a market for solutin like theirs and we talked with their engineering (we temporarily lifted the block) and I have to say the product is solid (though not suitable for our needs, due to some specifics). We still use Vector. Soon after we needed to enable the block again.
It really depends on what you are trying to do and what you are willing to spend.

If you are looking for APM, take a look at New Relic. I've used both in production at similar (~1m requests/hour (DD) and ~10m requests/hour (NR)) scales. They are both good and expensive.

If you just want logs, metrics, dashboards, and alerts, there are tons of alternatives that are cheaper and better.
1. I'm not American.

2. I probably take the threats to your elections more seriously than you (I read whole of the the Antrim County computer forensics report, I'll never get that time back but I put in the effort).

3. To label ideological opponents with the label of a mental illness simply for disagreement is a poor show.

4. I take anyone being banned from anything for speech that should be free (which is almost all speech) very seriously.

5. "haha Nazis are shit" is below par for HN. Try not to waste my time and others with stuff you can safely spew out on Twitter and get likes for even though it's vapid.
My general point in these sorts of stories is that while you can name a bunch of advantages of subscription only software, its the disadvantages that really get ya!
You have to have a wire installed in the first place(i.e coax or just a simple thin but strong wire). That wire is installed when you install the walls/gypsum. Then you use it to pull whatever you need(hdmi etc). When you pull the new wire(hdmi) you attach an additional wire at the tip so that you can pull back your initial wire once your new HDMI is in place.

If you don't have an initial wire installed you can use a magnet kit with a specific wire to pull it through the conduit.(e.g youtube "magnepull"). A camera small comes in handy as well.

If you need to pull wires through the ceiling and you already have recessed lights you can use their wires to pull your new wire.
AdGuard has a hosted version too. I use the free public version with no issues.

https://adguard-dns.io/en/public-dns.html
First, the premise they don't want you to connect things is a stretch, you can even boot Macs as an external drive and Apple remain more than happy for you to tether an iDevice to a computer to manage it or as hotspot.

Second, on the speeds, above I was giving a tip about device-to-device transfer, syncing small files, a very specific scenario.

The lower latency and lack of jitter from hardwire, even rate limited hardware, tends to beat WiFi for real workload sustained throughput, for this task. Can also be better for online gaming, especially in the average American home with < 300 Mbps connections.

(That dongle, USB-C, runs 980 Mbps attached to any Mac w/ USB-C as well as iPad Pro, so agree, USB 2 is a limiting factor, not the dongle.)

Disagree about fuck loads better. The WiFi is very likely to be worse for most readers of this thread. Very few folks know how to position devices to get "AX" ratings from the side of the box, odds are also high someone's going to want to watch Netflix while that backup is transferring (the specific device-to-device scenario I'm talking about).

TL;DR: Ratings from specs aren't the best way to estimate sustained 4 - 8 hour transfers of millions of files, and latency and jitter factor more than raw bandwidth for chatty workloads. If most users compare a WiFi file sync to wired file sync, they'll generally find the wired is several times faster, even at 480 Mbps. YMMV, particularly if you tune everything and put devices in fixed positions relative to radios.
This is exactly what's happening with Palmer amaranth and its interspecific relatives with the EPSPS gene which confers resistance to glyphosate.
This seems bananas too me. Are you arguing that language is bad for us? Do you realize language is much older than the age of modern languages?

Linguists debate how long we’ve used complex language, but the most conservative estimates are 50,000 years, and evidence increasingly pushes this date much further back.
There's not exactly a right choice of voltage per say, it's more of which tradeoffs you are willing to accept. Nothing is free, and higher voltage means more noisy, complex, and expensive SMPS power supplies.

Solving for the problems of higher current, lower voltage DC we use in ATX format supplies today requires higher gauge copper, but the cable run between the GPU and PSU is so shot that the cost of extra copper could very well be less than the increased cost of a higher voltage supply.
Is "life without parole" in the USA actually a whole life until death sentence? Here in the UK I don't think it is, though I do think it would be preferable to have a name mean what it says. (ie if you want to give 20 years then call it that)
So is quantum computing a real thing?
Finance and private equity gets much higher returns from its investments in technology, agribusiness, construction, the service industry, the big chain stores etc. because those subsidiary entities have vastly reduced labor costs via exploiting neoliberal government policies, both abroad (outsourcing) and domestically (labor importation).

As far as real estate, that's been highly manipulated (tax havens, money laundering etc.) as well as heavily subsidized (in favor of large owners) by the federal government (i.e. subprime bailouts, etc.).
How does that work? Do they make an open offer to everyone if they quit they get $x?
This just reaffirms my belief after a decade in industry that middle management is useless.
I wish businesses could move to a more decentralized form.
You just don’t need these people if they can’t help you in you current or future job.

All managers should know the below. It’s proof the job is not effective.

> Here are the facts your manager might not know about you and your team that we’ll cover in this post:

>What’s slowing the team down

>Exactly what individual people on the team are working on

>Where the technical debt is

>How to help you get better at your job

>What your goals are

>What issues they should be escalating

>What extra work you’re doing

How compensation/promotions work at the company

Edit: It’s by Julia Evans too. Awesome.
What makes you think that it wont reverse? Look at what is happening to the chip wars between Us, EU and China, and the energy crisis in Europe.

My thought is that we are witnessing the beginning of the end of globalization.
You can attach a string to a foam ball/plunger type thing and then suck it through with a vacuum from the other side. Then, fix your wire to the string and pull it back in the other direction.
For the last point: Most distros have some way to get debug symbols. On Ubuntu for example, you add some repos and install -dbgsym packages (documented in https://wiki.ubuntu.com/Debug%20Symbol%20Packages).
I already said I don't understand your viewpoint. You seem to be saying the Babylon Bee is free to challenge progressives', USA Today's, and Twitter's definitions of these words. However, you also seem to be saying that neither progressives nor Twitter can challenge the Babylon Bee's definition.

The everyone should just be tolerant of other people's definitions solution kind of relies on everyone being tolerant of other people's definitions.
> Gitea Ltd. will be open to building special versions for special clients and will contribute any features back to the main repository when possible

This gives no guarantee that everything in these "special versions" is contributed back. Might as well just say "Open Core". If that's not the case then this needs additional clarification.
No conduit in NC in my 2004 built house, with the exception of specific chase pipes I asked them to install from the basement to the attic. The drywall was already up to get them to do much more than that. I'm guessing all the cat5 is stapled into place behind the drywall. Fortunately between the attic and the ceiling-tile basement I can get to where I need, it's just a PITA because of fireblocks. So many fireblocks.
My First Vim Plugin: Bufkill
Capacity Planning in Apache Pinot Part 1
Yes you absolutely can. If there are obvious mistakes that would be caught by linting or review, you can know that the standard isn't high.
Many parts of the world use concrete or brick and those almost always have conduit.

The US can add it but it’s an extra cost and so rarely done.
> At this point, flyctl creates an app for you and writes your configuration to a fly.toml file. You'll then be prompted to build and deploy your app. Once complete, your app will be running on fly.

Well it still creates a fly.toml for you, which is still a new config file that I have to maintain across projects.
> I always end up green with envy that people seem to have pre-existing conduits in their walls for running new cables. There's no way, in my old house, of doing this without some invasive smashing in to walls.

I don't own a house and have never owned a house. This will probably sound stupid and I am sorry if this is something obvious.

Is it that my spouse will leave me or my parents will disown me if I run a conduit just hanging on a wall? What is this obsession with hiding all wiring within the drywall? What am I missing here?

It could be something as simple as a conduit like https://i.imgur.com/6X5of8Y.png

Not that I have a leg to stand on because I still can't afford to buy a home outright (and at current rate, never will). I live in an apartment and I don't make any changes to it. I cannot even imagine doing something simple like drill a hole on the door for a doorbell. So, I am definitely hypocritical when I say this. Maybe I am just being salty as a non-home owner. I feel like all of this comes from treating our homes as some kind of liquid asset that we must keep in pristine condition at all times so we can stage it and sell it at a moment's notice.

If you own your own home, why not live in your home like you own your home? Run that conduit across all the walls (and through inside door frames or something like that if you must). If not, do you really own your own home? Why not just live with housing insecurity like I do?

Edit: spelling
Isn't that just `ffmpeg -i myfile.wav convertedfile.flac`? That's how all other video/audio file format conversion options work at least.
> Also, a lithium-iron-phosphate battery is a lithium-ion battery, in that the electrolyte works by lithium ionic conduction. The appropriate contrast would be "lithium-nickel".

Correct, I want to point out that John Goodenough was responsible for the basic research which lead to all lithium-ion batteries.

I explicitly intended LiFePO to be included, and I hope for a variety of reasons that it's much more popular than cobalt-heavy formulas in ten years.
Then bluntly but respectfully, join a startup (or a non profit like archive.org, Mozilla, Signal etc). Don't hang out at Twitter.

Not sure if you personally are a Twitter employee but Twitter fits a certain demographic of employee who wants to traverse that fine line between not wanting to risk an early startup for potential huge upside but also doesn't want a boring cushy job at Salesforce or Google or whatever.

If you value your time and not the money, there's better places to apply your talents and labor than Twitter (pre or post Elon)
>On the phone it's exhausting to scroll for every sentence.

I'm on my phone, too. I think the graphics were intended for a desktop.

My approach: I savor what is in front of me. The author's humor. The appearance of color or dotted lines. This is informational - but it is also art. I appreciate the art.
I’ve yet to find a beat them all as good as the two D&D from capcom. I’m really surprised they didn’t keep the franchise, those games were such a huge hit when they got out..
Often, anything above 48 or 50 volts is considered high voltage and in some places might be subject to regulation. Not to mention just being more dangerous to handle.
MEGA65: Let's start doing something about those missing expansion ports
True.. good eye .. the operations on type P are very Eigen specific, but another type could easily provide those.
> time to fork.

Knew you'd come around. Now I just need Rapnie from the other day to put their blessing on it and we can call this a done deal.
And we're all free. Fewer people see that than the captivity.
Poe’s law strikes again, my bad!
I guess this is lame, but no different than 100s of other shops selling B2B services.
I think most parents do support this, but the amount of control you have over a fifteen year old seems pretty minor: you have to hope the emergent phenomena you get from years 0-10 plus circumstance won't conspire against you.
The Scandinavians got it right in terms of how to create prisons.
Three Stigmata… is also very corporate. Like if Comcast and Space-X merged to form a venture to mars
Good thing then Russia’s official stance is that there is no war. In fact, that’s such a noxious lie in Russia view that they jail people for repeating it. Shouldn’t we trust Russia judgement on this if we’re trusting their claimed objections of NATO?
Exactly, the F-14 value calculus stems from the carrier's survivability.

Keeping a carrier from being sunk was almost invaluable (at least, to the Navy) in many envisioned conflicts.

Consequently, in a modern, first-strike-is-primary-strike (limited numbers of exquisite, high-lethality weapons and platforms) scenario, ongoing maintainability is less of an issue than maximizing aerial and combat performance.
Yes, nothing the staff like more than losing sales over a minor issue.
I'm curious if this could be utilized with less pure fuels such as organic wastes rich with oils and waxes. Supercritical CO2 is often used to remove oils and waxes from organic matter and clothing. The high temperatures and pressures might even be sufficient for pyrolysis of the organic matter, allowing for further removal of combustable materials. Of course organic materials are highly variable and full of other volatiles that may harm the turbines (i.e. sulfur, fatty acids, etc.). Sadly the purity of the exhaust gases would likely be effected as Nitrogen from proteins, along with other elements are going to end up in the exhaust stream. These could all be distilled out, or scrubbed, but with higher energy costs.

Still there are lots of exciting developments that can be made to cogeneration power production using organic waste streams.
Sure they could cash out without going through the public market. It's "easy enough" to arrange sales of large numbers of shares in private transactions. For Musk levels of money there's have to be more than a few such arrangements. Depending on the buyer's desire for that stock, it can even be profitable, as they similarly couldn't publicly buy such a large quantity without wild market swings.
Yes. The U.S. does not have a maximum term of incarceration the way some other countries do. Life without parole is generally used as an alternative to capital punishment here.
That and several other std types + algorithms…
Yes, but that wouldn't cover you for the unknown side effects of having a partial gene transferred to another specie with no way to know if in another context it could be express differently, with powerful effects.

The problem with complex systems with million of inter-dependent variables is that the unknown unknowns are too many and the only effective filter is time. However with those technologies ability to introduce powerful changes very fast, and little incentive from companies making them to allocate a lot of time, resources and prudence to study their aftermaths, the asymmetry of risk is not playing in our favor.