skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I did this as a small-scale experiment/proof-of-concept earlier this year in my 2 br apartment, preparing for wiring for 10G (and possibly beyond as the years pass) when I move into my house later this.

I went with singlemode fiber. Don't really see the point of multimode. At all. After doing some research I am not sure who it is made for.

Sure, the BiDi SFP+ modules are a bit more expensive but not overly so.

The fiber is cheaper.

It's easier to splice/use field assembly connectors if needed.

Much easier to hide the cables. If you go with 0.9 mm you can even hide it in nooks and crannies under door trim etc.

It is future proof. SMF will always be supported.

Now the only problem is that the Mikrotik CRS routers I want to get are either out of stock or have insanely inflated prices. Seems to still be affected by component shortages. I already have a couple of CRS305 and some CCS610, but I'm going to need more of those now plus a CRS309 to scale it all up.
Yes, it’s historically inaccurate to equate “feudalism” with “central management.”

But who cares? Medieval municipal governance has nothing to do with the article.

I’m a bit more peeved the article lacks details. What’s the name of the legislation? When is the vote on it? Is there a period of public comment?
You don't read code to understand it?

You can't understand a small block of code without running it in a debugger?

When you read code in a book, how do you understand it?
Uh no, vec[i] may be unprotected in release mode but all three major standard library implementations, MS STL, libc++ and libstdc++ have bound checking in debug mode (along with many other sanity assertions, such as correct sorting predicates, etc) ; this way you get the (horrendous) bound-checked cost when developing and can ensure decent performance in release.
See the explanation by the thanks.dev founder (qwerki) here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33368045
And thinking about much better alternatives - I know this will seem wacky and ethically dubious, but hear me out: How about corporal punishment? That seems to me it would be a REALLY strong deterrent. It would also be very quick, then you're back to normal, hopefully the wiser for wear.

I don't know what form it would take, but suppose it was lashings. I've heard that's pretty painful. Let's say for some crime you get two lashes or whatever, but then that's it - you're out. I know I'd prefer that to almost any amount of jail time - but paradoxically it might also be a better deterrent. And for those repeat offenders that aren't deterred, you can always fall back on jail time.

Not sure what to do about the masochists though.... Um, withhold the lashing?
Can you use port 5061?
The other one would have a bigger environmental impact;)
Why not add a gas engine too, for places where you only have gas and not electricity or hydrogen? Because it's unnecessary weight to carry around. Toyota and Japan pushed hydrogen for a long time because their industrial base is so focused on gas/diesel drive trains. Their vast investments and expertise will be worthless as we leave it behind. They've also never made any progress getting away from hydrogen coming from fossil fuels. h is not a great fuel source because it's so much less dense than carbon fuels, you can't get far on one tank. It has two benefits, easy to refuel, and burning it doesn't produce pollution, but the negative of coming from fossil fuels kills it.
This is exactly the system in the UK, low security prisons for fraudsters and the like.
Usually convicts do a stint in a high security prison at the start, to see if they are going to be a good boy, and to give them a taste of what it's like if they aren't.
I always interpret the word "think" in the phrase "Why do you care what other people think?” to mean "Feel free to ignore others' conclusions", and never "Feel free to ignore others' knowledge or data." By all means find out why others think X (if you think there is a reason they are capable of enunciating, and that they might be conscious of it, which is not nec the common case.)
> I've never understood why the AIM-54 wasn't replatformed after the decision was made to retire the F-14.

It was a huge fucking missile. Only the F-14 was able to physically carry it and it's unique pylon. If adapted to other airframes they might have only been able to carry a single missile. Even the F-14 could only practically carry four of them. If it launched with the max of six and didn't fire any it would have to jettison two before attempting a landing.

The AIM-120 in contrast could be carried by a number of US and allied fighters, had active radar homing (fire and forget), and BVR capability. The latest versions can even match the range of the AIM-54.

The AIM-54 was designed to hit incoming high altitude bombers coming for a carrier battle group outside of the range they could launch nuclear ALCMs. With that job largely obviated by the collapse of the USSR and end of the Cold War there was never much need to keep the system in service.

The danger to carrier battle groups today are lower altitude cruise missiles, opposing fighter/attack aircraft, and UAVs. A missile that really only works well against high altitude targets isn't all that useful.
That's not an hypothetical btw, I had students in France who fell into this
Meanwhile the wifi router I got from my provider maxes out at ~5 MB/s for local transfer between two devices…
Are you in short positions?
You'll see that the first sentence says "one of the mechansisms". There are others, including a heritable eccDNA replicon which can possess over 50copies of the gene; its function is not yet fully understood, but there is evidence of this mechanism being transferred via hybridization.

Besides, the mechanisms of HGT are "natural", and genome engineering is not a requirement. What I'm referring to is an increased resistance in palmer amaranth which is subsequently bestowed upon other amaranth species

Glad you found it interesting enough to read about though. It's fun to see my colleagues' work being referenced
What would stop the signal from getting to the distribution transformer through the wires? This is why things like power factor and harmonic distortion are regulated (specifics depend on country and customer type). You can mess up the power for everyone else. Or share a network.
The real issue with trust comes when a large portion of "civilized" society is willing to violate trust on a regular basis to such degree that I can literally count on one hand (with multiple fingers left over) the people I can actually truly trust… How's trust supposed to work in a society that teaches money is more important than literally anything else, and that you should be willing to do anything (including backstab your fellow humans) to get more money (or power, fame, or whatever other greed-pit you're trying to fill), else you're just "naïve" and deserve to have your trust violated.
You could have raised any of those technical poitns without coming off as an asshole.
> the punishment is the loss of liberty itself

Additionally, released prisoners might become your neighbor. Do you want a hardened criminal or a reformed citizen to move in?
Then split up the job. If it is obvious you're spread too thin, stop doing it and making yourself near useless, split the job into multiple and focus.

We've done this with multiple other disciplines. Management is one of few continuing to converge and trying to do the impossible while insisting they are a net gain on average. That's irresponsible from a support role with a disproportionate amount of power compared to those they manage.
As the article points out, only some 9% of domestic energy goes towards heating water for showers and baths. Instead of trying to force yourself to do cold showers, you could save much more just turning down the thermostat.
> Most of us have been the victim of some kind of crime at some point in our lives. The many times it's happened to me, I also considered the notion of empathy: namely that the criminal lacked it for me, the victim.

Most of us have broken multiple laws without being aware of it (or casually aware of it) - the idea of separating citizenry between "criminals" and "non-criminal victims" is too binary, as root comment mentioned.
Fair enough, thanks for your input.
Part of the problem with that adaptation is that We can Remember It for You Wholesale would be best adapted into an almost comedic Outer Limits episode, as written. Total Recall at least manages to keep a lot of PKD's general themes intact despite seriously diverging from the story, and brings in ideas from his other stories to an extent.
Why is Twitter so important for people to freak out about? I can understand its founder inflating its value to a "public good" but it is really just a web app that common people mostly use for shitposting. Why are abstract and expansive concepts like Freedom of Speech being brought into discussing corporate politics of one goddamn company that owns one dying fad of a social network?
Why would you prefer to make a hole in your doorframe rather than the wall? Sheetrock is so much easier to deal with. But perhaps you are referring to a concrete construction, which is uncommon in the US.
The oil industry, I can assure you, would be quick to lobby for little standardization and regulation on hydrogen exactly for the reason they they want it to be in the same sorry state as printer ink
Not discussed: hot water in houses increases humidity. In modern well sealed houses, that can result in unfortunate mold growth.
That's where the box got the name, but it was clear the gaylord in the story wasn't someone's name.
or boost local shared ptr
I tried this once on a cold winter day: I let the bath cool down to room temperature (which was <20C) before letting it drain, with the bathroom door open. The result was a lot of condensation on the windows in the surrounding rooms. I figured the high humidity was going to cause more damage than it saved money, so I scrapped the idea.
That’s some very hypothetical talk. The master bedroom in a typical home is likely and forever going to remain a bedroom, at least if there is sufficient other space available in the home. If you buy a couple of iPads (you and your spouse or kids or whatever) and upgrade them every x years, springing for an extra $100 on each one every time adds up. You never need the cellular module, though it might be nice to have since there are always other, less convenient options (hotspot on phone, standalone hotspot, public Wi-Fi, etc).

You cannot take your mantra to its logical conclusion and apply it to everything, everywhere, at least not unless cost is absolutely a non-issue for you.
I suspect that almost all antisocial behavior, along with mental health and drug addiction issues, are in some way related to childhood trauma. Many people are able to heal enough that they don’t go down the really bad roads, but many more are not.

As a society we give parents wide latitude in how they raise their kids. And I suspect most people don’t even realize how their parenting decisions might affect their kids down the line.
Yes, cattle. Those companies don't see you as humans with rights and wants and needs but as resources producing content and being milked for profit. Whatever happens on FB belongs to FB, whoever wrote it. Your attention is sold to announcers, your messages are examined to build a profile, your connections and friendships are vectors to optimize targeting, the content you see is decided by the company to maximize their revenues and their political views.

If they could capture your thoughts directly from your brain and leave you not even seeing the light of the day, they would.
I keep saying it's the only Phillip K. Dick adaptation that feels like Phillip K. Dick.
Marx would be proud of you, alienation from village, extended family etc was a very specific, central concern for him when looking at how capitalism had changed life in his time. He wasn't the only one to recognize this change or be appalled by it, of course.
I don't read the article like that: it's not a list of (all) things your manager doesn't know, it's a list of (some) things your manager might not know. In other words, these are all things your manager should know, but they might not know some of them. And then the advice is to tell them. (But with concrete examples and more worked out.)
Also, your manager might not know:

1. How to manage people.

Maybe this is kinda snarky, but I've meet a few that didn't know basic management principles.
You can as well, make separate builds for M1 and Intel. The size of each binary will be smaller.
Ah Chris Foss cover art, God I loved his space art when I discovered a book of it as a kid.
I did, it's still a bit short of the good stuff, but I do like the cut of his jib.

I second Vega for the really hard-to-source graph types like geo graphs and stats plots, even though Vega support on Kroki has been dodgy if I use the remote API. Not really Vega's fault there, aside from it being a little (understandably!) verbose.
Take the next step and hire on as a prison guard. Your opinion won't change much but you'll get a feeling for "why things are the way they are" and a substantial part of it can be attributed to outside (well-intentioned) meddling.

My friend was a guard at a maximum facility and he said the best prisoners were the lifers; they had nothing to prove and were in it for the long haul; the worst were the ones doing a short sentence or had been transferred from lesser-security prisons.

Part of the problem is we have prison stratification - instead of each suburb or neighborhood having a jail for the appropriate inmates from the area, we ship them all to massive processing facilities for "efficiency" which has all sorts of side-effects.

It's entirely possible to have empathy for prisoners without desiring them to be released from prison.
Imagine if one of your swing wings is locked in the "out" position and one in the, "in" position. Couldn't imagine all the scenarios like this the pilots had to deal with.

I LOVED seeing the F14 fly in the 80s at an air show. Total star of the show - I can't believe how close to the ground they fly that thing!
Seems like they're shrugging off the question of whether quantum computing has any advantages over classical, and going straight to "use it or you're missing out".

As far as I know, there's still no convincing evidence that today's quantum computers do anything better than classical computers. For example, Google made a very narrow claim of quantum superiority and even this was undermined by subsequent research [1].

[1] https://techcrunch.com/2022/08/05/googles-quantum-supremacy-...
You can just ignore it all almost as long as you stick to RAII and keep customizing allocators where you need. It is quite reasonable bc you can start to code fast and later imprpve performance in the allocation patterns.

There are other ways such as customozong new/delete.
They are legal and quite popular (for motorcycle raids across large unhabitated areas) in many countries; maybe also in Canada, but I am not a lawyer.
What kind of automation are you using? For the most part I'd rather enter my SSN and answer a few questions about my background before uploading a bunch of government documents. There are also likely increasing regulation about having users upload some of those documents that your app won't be able to handle.
The DevOps'ish Podcast (audio)
> Even east eu countries have fiber to a significant chunk of the population now

Yes, “even” the barbarians of east europe have it. In romania you get around 10 gbps per second for roughly 10 euros a month from what i hear, and pretty much everyone has fiber. I believe Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia are doing great as well.
I wrote my very first program using BASIC on an Apple II. My high school in Oregon bought two of them in 1979 (one for the math dept. and one for the business dept.) and I was one of the few students who had a class in both classrooms during the day. The teachers would let us play on them after finishing our regular class assignments.

Neither one had a hard drive so we had to store all our code on a 5 1/4" floppy. The teachers didn't know much of anything about programming, so us students basically self-taught ourselves how to do simple programming on them using the manual and stuff we read about in magazines.
On the contrary, he found the only “consultancy” less independent than one of the big ones who will confirm whatever their paycheck wants them to.
I reuse my bathwater to start a new load of laundry...that seems a lot simpler
Cameroon’s football superfan landed himself a mascot role
Current Twitter employees did not join Twitter with Musk at the helm. They owe him no loyalty. Nothing at all.

At this moment the onus is on Musk to win the loyalty of his new workers.
Well i clearly couldnt find such homes and believe me i looked. I was happy to have found homes with proper structural integrity let alone high speed internet.
The Inner Dev Loop
But over decades, almost every human being has far more moderated "involuntary responses" to words. Life trains us that most of the time its better to just move on, and choose our company more carefully, if nothing else.
I've always experienced extremely low humidity in winter months, so I would think the net effect might be a reasonable positive if this saves me needing to run a humidifier. Am I missing some detail? Or is that just unusual?
> changing history on an (upstream) PR hurts the review experience e.g. comments on lost commits.

It does, but this is specifically a weakness of GitHub's UI, not of the process itself. It's handled better by other tools.
Silently into the night.
FTFY: HTML <picture> tag
Thanks for bringing the data.
Meh. It’s (supposedly) a transient situation that’ll resolve in due time.

More importantly, I and many geeks I know but/bought several when a new model first comes out because they are (were) cheap but electronics wholesalers don’t offer free shipping so it makes sense to buy as many as you think you’ll use (until the next one comes out) in one go to minimize the amortized cost.

I miscalculated and ended up using all of mine, but I have friends that still have some of their stock.
If people prioritized their values this way then store owners would also fail to serve disabled people.
No paywall: https://archive.ph/dkDZJ
Two Weeks in Tehran
The title lost the essential "picture" tag part of it, probably to html sanitization
How to Fight Against Code Complexity in Open Source Projects (2020)
> they might not know your career aspirations

This is something I really didn’t understand when I started my career, and I realized I just got lucky with my managers for looking out for me.

I still kind of don’t get how managers don’t assume their staff want to promote upward (at least as a default), but I respect that I am also not a manager and don’t know the amount of things they need to juggle.
Great work! I copy-pasted an article from Wikipedia and it generated one wrong question (all the answers were correct), but the quality of the questions was pretty good.
The article offers zero evidence that it is legal to falsely shout fire in a crowded theatre. But still feels it can lecture a judge who would be one of 9 people to actually ultimately decide such a case in the US. How poor.
Archived: https://archive.ph/2022.10.26-130859/https://www.lrb.co.uk/t...
When a full-time job isn’t enough
I was actually looking at heat recuperation systems for bathrooms recently and stumbled upon https://ecodrain.com/en/ - if we hadn’t already remodeled our bathrooms I’d have loved to have installed this.

For now we make do with a heat pump water heater which is very efficient.
Wear a football gear, shoulder pad, helmet and all.
And nowhere on the page is the name of the person he murdered.
Segregation is basically prison-prison; there's not much else that can (legally) be done as a punishment once you're already in the can for life.
Using two spark plugs and a magnet to power a light bulb
I consider Ubik to be Dick's best work... so if you found it only "somewhat intriguing", I doubt you'll be any more pleased with anything else he wrote.

That said, if you are interested in reading more by him, of his books I can recommend:

- The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch

- Martian Time-Slip

- Galactic Pot Healer

- Eye in the Sky

- the middle part of Lies, Inc

Some of his short stories:

- Beyond Lies the Wub

- Faith of Our Fathers
Guests fiddling with their phones is not QR-dependent from what I experienced.

Also, waiters can be helpful, and friendly even when there's no paper menus. In my current city most restaurants are QR-enabled, and they serve food as nicely (or not) as paper-based. Absolutely the same experience except how you looking into menu. I just stopped noticing the difference.

EDIT: Maybe important note that I'm neither in US, nor an EU country.
I guess it's because it's where the media gets their "news" from. I think a lot of people feel that Donald Trump couldn't have won an election without it or been nearly as effective at keeping all eyes on him for 4 years after.
If you're set on using web tech, why Electron over just an installable PWA? Consider if you need whatever apis only electron gets you.
Regarding the effortlessness, I think it completely depends on the stage of the practice. I can relate to that, sometimes I do strain myself too much only to discover an effortless flow sometimes. But I understand that without that extreme effort put prior, I would not get that effortless flow. It's like yin-yang to an extent. Of course, someone who's very experienced will probably find it all mostly effortless, but to get to that stage in the first place, intense effort is required. If I was in a very anti-Zen state, like being "in my head" / feeling disconnected from my body - which I still get quite often unfortunately, as I work 60h/week+... if I felt like that and I really lacked momentum and I decided to take the effortless way, I would just not get out of it. I would be drowning in my own thoughts. I have experienced that so many times as I experimented with it. Only intense effort and intense focus could help me break through a major lack of Zen-momentum. Sometimes when I do have Zen momentum, if I put good effort and focus very intensely during the time I reserve just for Zen practice, just taking a walk and dropping any effort and just trying to be subtly aware makes sense all out of the sudden. But it drops without prior intense practice, at least that's what I have noticed on myself. I do hope to get to the point where I could just "ring the bells", but I'm not there yet and I would warn anyone new to the practice to stay away from shortcuts or anything involving effortlessness. It's an easy trap to fall into in the beginning. I fell into it after the first 6 months, when I made very good progress, I started to wonder, woah, it could be all so effortless. What followed is that I started taking the regular practice less seriously, and before I noticed, I got into the "thinking that I'm aware" thing - that set me back for like one year or more. It took me a long time to realize what I was doing and then to fix that.
Depends on the use case, and how deep into abstractions you're counting. Unsafe is very common in embedded (which is IMO one of the prime use cases for Rust), since you're doing reg writes, interacting with DMA etc.
sidenote: the logrocket blog is incredible. It's often one of the first results for my searches over a wide range of topics including TypeScript and Rust. And it usually has the most informative content and sometimes even the answer I'm looking for!

I'm not in the market for their product, but I absolutely love their blog.
>Also, your manager might not know:
>1. How to manage people.

Manager here. This one hits close to home.
My unread notifications always load 15-60 seconds after loading my timeline. Definitely does not seem like a pageload issue, it's some kind of BE processing latency.
I wish you could just ignore emails. If you don’t respond they’ll call your personal cellphone.
fair! though personally still a fan of React