skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
3M sells fusion-less APC and UPC connectors that you can insert into any (well cut) fiber. I used them to fiber my home too without using a fusion machine.

I was really dubious at first but they work really well
How do you get the bath water to the laundry machine?
The reason it was cheap wasn't because of the battery though, but because it was accidented.
Computer programming is a valuable skill set for students of all ages and a great career path to pursue. Computer science and programming languages are used in many different industries and many professions.
Lol... I laugh everytime I see Republicans undo things in a matter of weeks and then 3 years later Democrats are like.. we wish we could do something but it takes time.
I can't speak for anyone else, but we wing it for every link. When we light up a new link, we grab a matched pair, randomly select one to put in the switch, and then put the other one downstream.
These are great questions! We think our approaches are complimentary. We think that CIR, or ClangIR, can be a codegen target from a combination of our high-level IR and our medium-level IR dialects.

Our understanding of ClangIR is that it has side-stepped the problem of trying to relate/map high-level values/types to low-level values/types -- a process which the Clang codegen brings about when generating LLVM IR. We care about explicitly representing this mapping so that there is data flow from a low-level (e.g. LLVM) representation all the way back up to a high-level. There's a lot of value and implied semantics in high-level representations that is lost to Clang's codegen, and thus to the Clang IR codegen. The distinction between `time_t` and `int` is an example of this. We would like to be able to see an `i32` in LLVM and follow it back to a `time_t` in our high-level dialect. This is not a problem that ClangIR sets out to solve. Thus, ClangIR is too low level to achieve some of our goals, but it is also at the right level to achieve some of our other goals.
Just turn 360 degrees and walk away.
I've seen a few psychopathic parents and aduts in action and this fits the pattern awfully well. There are books out there for children of narcissists and psycopaths, might be worth a look. It's tough starting the race to full adulthood when others begin that race far out ahead of you due to a more appropriate upbringing.
There are prisoners in the system today that are in Seg and every time they get put back in genpop they immediately do the minimum required to get sent back to Seg.
Not if you have a frontload washer. :)
That doesn't make what they're doing okay. To see why, imagine that they instead blocked access to all email services except their own, since spam is a big problem.
> I’d still recommend including JPEG XL versions of your images, because chances are that browser support will come eventually.

Likely not. Chrome is actually deprecating JPEG XL, the news broke yesterday.

https://www.phoronix.com/news/Chrome-Deprecating-JPEG-XL
Well, first you probably need to state what your goal is…?
Yeah, I realize that my position goes against the grain in a rather extreme way. But I think that as time goes on it'll become obvious that some problems just can't be solved in a way that culminates in a windfall, and if we leave those problems unaddressed we're doomed anyway.

Alternatively, maybe I'm wrong and some business genius figures out how to monetize the necessary work after all. Who are they gonna invest in, the guy who has been working at it for years even though maybe he'll die a pauper, or the guy who hasn't started because he can't see the payoff yet?
> I don’t think there’s a perfect answer. You simply cannot predict with 100% certainty what the browser would choose. But you can get a good approximation by parsing the User-Agent header

Isn't it the purpose of the "Accept" HTTP header? For example the last version of Firefox sends "Accept: text/html,application/xhtml+xml,application/xml;q=0.9,image/avif,image/webp,/;q=0.8" when fetching a page.
Superb! This is excellent work. KYC is an important area for many applications. And Svelte rocks.

In my direct experience, many coding teams have a challenging time working with KYC because there can be so many edge cases, and the flows sometimes must deliberately block immediate onboarding.

Metrics for KYC are often probabilistic, such as involving total lifetime value (TLV) versus risk assessment. This tends to makes first-time user experience (FTUX) harder for UX designers to reason about, thus harder for developers to implement well.

Great project. Thank you for sharing this.
Blade Runner is way better than DADOES, which is a minor Dick work. He's written much better books.
There used to be nothing but farmland and horizon driving through Amarillo - at night it was like driving through a void except for the occasional (usually closed) gas station that left a light on. Today it’s a surreal alien landscape day and night with all the wind turbines and their aircraft warning lights.
Chip and pin cards are uncommon in Central America, it’s mostly tourists that use them.

I’ve seen here waiters asking for the pin, writing it down on a piece of paper, and taking the card back to the POS terminal.
> We are not robots that can automatically choose to not care:

We are not robots. We are human. And while we cannot be automated, we survived due to our ability to adapt. Where we channel your attention, what we choose to focus on, and what we choose to value *is* something we have control over.

The idea that someone saying something to me and those words control me, my mind, and my world...that's silly.
As a person who supports decentralization, and a user having the ability to control what content they see, or block (without a centralized party being able to stop it), I support the gist of this article.

But I think the author fundamentally misunderstands why people don't like the claimed upcoming Twitter changes.

The pro moderation people don't like the changes, because they want the supposedly benevolent dictator to control the centralized platform, to moderate it.

They want the Twitter team to be engaging in centralized moderation, and control who or who does not have access to the "digital square".

Therefore, given that this is what people want, suggesting that users leave to a decentralized platform, where the user controls everything, and can choose to read "misinformation" or choose to discuss things with others saying supposedly horrible statements, is counter to those pro-moderation goals.

The pro moderation goals only work where there are a couple centralized actors, all marching in lock steps, with few users on all the irrelevant alternatives.

And giving users back the power, undermined this goal.
This is a thing in some newer construction, e.g. in Vancouver BC, the Southeast False Creek Neighbourhood Energy Utility recovers waste heat from a wastewater treatment system to supply heating energy and hot water to mixed-use buildings.
Dang , where my points boost ?
You said I could have more points!
No. I've found that an individual investor betting against a highly incentivized and much larger group of people in a corporation or a government is a bad idea. I short by sitting it out.
"Extra moisture in the air might cause problems with things like mold. Use your judgment. It’s probably fine as long as things don’t stay damp all the time. For many, extra humidity in the air would be welcome."

In climates like in the UK, this is a great way to create mold in your bathroom and adjacent rooms if your house is well insulated and does not have central ventilation.
So it is OK to inflict righteous punishment on the 5% of innocent prisoners?

If we built a society that treated everyone with respect, we likely wouldn't have so much crime to begin with. If our social institutions were setup to remove children from abusive situations ASAP, if we lived in a world where baby formula didn't have to be locked up at grocery stores (seriously, that is very fucked up, anyone who needs baby formula should be able to go to a government provided store and get some no questions asked, no hoops to jump through), and if we lived in a world where parents didn't have to work multiple jobs with every changing shifts just to pay rent, maybe we wouldn't have to worry about crime so much.

Instead we live in a world where minority children are treated worse in schools, where society assumes teenagers who aren't white are "up to some trouble", and in a world where those in power regularly show distain for life in general.

We've had presidents go on TV defending torture, why the hell should some poor kid who has nothing in life start to feel empathy for anyone?
Banning Linux would be a threat to national security.
Or simply take shorter showers, then this system wouldn't really benefit because before the drainage pipe warms up enough to transfer any heat to cold water, you will be done.
Grey water tank systems with recuperation are already known tech, but it requires extra maintenance unfortunately.
I was on the Ranger (CV-61). (https://i.imgur.com/Wma9k84.jpg)

We also had the Bear's and the trawlers. I think that had a lot to do the spy John Walker Jr.. He gave the Russians the cryptographic codes for the Navy, and they could read all of our communications. That's why the Bear's knew exactly when the carriers were changing station.

I was an AT and programmed the "code of the day" into each aircraft, every day. Mode-4, IFF.

Edited to add: CVW-2 for airwing. West Coast.
I love his voice and how he speaks. and I wasn't aware his family controls the recordings (see the sibling comment to yours).
I’ve looked into installing a system like this in Australia. It only barely makes financial sense as part of a new build. Maybe in the colder UK climate it would make more, but surely not as a retrofit.
No they didn't. Europe and the USA have always led the way in this area.
tbh Musk very lucky right now that he's doing this during a downturn when there's not a lot of recruiters banging on the door for his workers.
The senior leadership of a company sets the tone.

Poor quality code is a clear indicator of short term-ism. It is senior leadership's responsibility to protect the long term health of the company, and only senior leadership can do that.

If you are a line worker and you are making long term decisions, then you are what's called a 'hero.' You are sacrificing yourself for the greater good. Being a hero is not rewarded, it is punished. Hero's end up burnt out and cynical.

You can either choose to lead upwards by trying to get your senior leadership to understand the long term cost of their short term incentives or you can do what everyone else is doing and be a mercenary. Your stock compensation is the only thing that should make you question your mercenary status. Unless you're employee 5 or working for a rocket ship, your stock is probably not functionally different than salary, that is, you probably won't double the value of your stock to make being a hero worth it.

> "the customer doesn't pay for good code".

If this is how they see it, those are the rules they set. Do it for 1-2 years and leave when the company starts collapsing under the weight of their poor quality code.
hilariously, it is because of increasing regulation that users will need to upload more sensitive data to more services.

Even requesting to delete your data in the EU requires the submission of sensitive data in order to verify your identity and fulfill the request.
I think you hit it on the nose. I'm surprised by how many people here don't seem to know about these points
I'm moving into my new home (which was built in 1962) in the next month or two. My plan is to run cat 6 throughout, before I get the bulk of my stuff/furniture in. Hopefully I won't need to smash into too many walls but there will be a few. Definitely worth it in the long run though.
I never said it was limitless. Borrowing a few engineers, that's very different from a 1500% price hike.
Custom allocators definitely count as thinking about memory. Possibly also RAII.
You’re in the uk?
Uhm.. sort of, I guess? The airplane that Art Scholl died in was a Pitts S-2 BiPlane, not an F-14. So.. pretty different, although yes he died in a spin while filming footage for Top Gun.
"Short story not mentioned but is worth reading if one has not, Second Variety."

The movie The Terminator has some similarities to Second Variety, and I wouldn't be surprised if the movie was somewhat influenced by the story.
Four times a week on average, an e-bike battery catches fire in New York City
> What would stop the signal from getting to the transformer through the wires?

The answer is obviously nothing stops it from going to the transformer. You seem to have completely missed my point so let me restate it.

It is odd how in this case the system works across a transformer and into another home yet i found it had difficulties on the two phases of my own home?

It would be interesting to hear for an actual electrician on how this would be possible, and why it didn't work properly for me?
I’ve got an off button in the center of my controls. The only oddity is that I have to press it to lower the airflow from 5 to 0 (off) but otherwise pretty easy to find and use. It says “OFF.”
An individual's behavior is unpredictable, but in groups it's pretty predictable.

Recidivism is a major issue and there are ways to address it, but they have to actually be worked on (and they will admittedly fail at times, people have to accept that).

Many (most?) of the jail-to-good-citizen pathways have been closed down or restricted over the years.
I’m guessing what people are saying is that they have seen plenty of home jobs where the surface is left with an obvious bulge, hollow, or an hideous line. Some people are very sensitive to surface unevenness, and really notice slight surface imperfections, and some people don’t notice gross errors.

In my very limited experience, many textures are often harder to make look right than flat surfaces. I think I am sensitive to texture variation, because with textures I notice mistakes and I often notice where alterations have been made.

Either way, your Santa Fe look is irrelevant to the topic of fixing problems in walls when they are not textured like yours.
Furthermore, I believe there's some question as to whether the kind of computer that DWave has made is even a true quantum computer.
> Pattern recognition is the game

You’ve said this a couple times, it is incorrect. Pattern recognition is simultaneously a terrible way to attack bots, and a great way to kill lots of interesting uses of twitter. This field is much, much more complex than you are making it sound.

NLP is also absolutely not pattern recognition. Perhaps back in the day with expert systems, but that era is far behind us now.
It's pretty common for a new CEO or leader to bring in his own people, too.
MDN says that img tag purpose is not just to serve as a fallback, but also to specify size “and other attributes”. Does it also include alt attribute? This is important. Can someone confirm that?
Thanks, I'll definitely bookmark this page
I’m pretty sure the memory limit was 4GB until very recently too.
> 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.

I have a feeling this is the same core truth, but worded differently and with less distaste for managers.

> In other words, these are all things your manager should know, but they might not know some of them.

Should, but don't, is not doing their job. Most engineers don't have the luxury of using this defense their day to day job. Yeah, I should be doing testing, but I don't know. I should be writing clean code, but I don't know. I should be communicating with my colleagues, but I don't know. I should know what weight this bridge can hold, but I don't know.

Most of these examples wouldn't work with just 'tell them'.

> And then the advice is to tell them

Tell them what? Manager, this isn't working? I'd be laughed at for this kind of approach. Maybe it would work if I went in a structured approach, with my homework done, with actionable items in the context of the company, but then I'd end up doing their job.

----

I don't want my point to be that managers shouldn't be told what issues might exist, I hope the point I get across is that we shouldn't be doing their jobs and it's their responsibility to get this information through the numerous tools they hold under their belt, and not depend on engineers to spoon feed them.

Imagine if this is the only way a manager gets the know how. If I'm an engineer with a loud mouth I can crash the entire department by feeding my manager select information.
With that drill bit you won't be able to get far with concrete brick walls...

I hired an electrician to drill the holes for me earlier this year and it took him over 10 minutes per hole to get through the 60cm (2ft) reinforced concrete slab for running cables between two floors.
One of the takeaways is some people enjoy pressure and some people use work to avoid pressure. You can find billionaires who have enough money to retire many times and they are still working 80 hour weeks. Why is that? They clearly enjoy the grind.
Yet Elon bought Twitter for $44B, with $11B funded by a variety of external partners.
That's what I like to hear, for you, shit company Sony.
Anyone wealthy enough will know not to have any actual currency. It's an extremely rare thing for someone to have realized gains and be holding liquid.

Once you know this reality, when folks like AOC want to ban 'billionaires' what they are actually saying is they want to go after unrealized stocks. Which isn't just stock market, it can be fine art, cars, whatever. Their goal is to seize private property to fund their spending. Many countries have tried this, all of them collapsed.
[extremely autistic voice]

When you lock them in the factory they're not workers anymore, they're just slaves.
Wonderful project!
How do I create an account for your cloud server? My phone is not accepted (maybe the hn hug of death?)
That’ll really help my kids pay for college, thanks for the useful advice.
Have you tried fail2ban[0]? It can take log output from Asterisk and automatically insert iptables DROP rules for the source IP to block the traffic in the kernel. It still shows up on your interface and uses your bandwidth but dropping the packet in the kernel is much more efficient than Asterisk dealing with it (not to mention safer). It should also cause the bad actor to eventually give up on you and move elsewhere.

[0] - https://github.com/fail2ban/fail2ban/
Yup, exactly. Seems like a strange omission. Using the <picture> tag should make that obsolete though, as the browser can chose which image to fetch without involving the backend, maybe that's why?
I had high expectations from a bunch of friends recommending Snowcrash, but when I read it I found it to be so awful I couldn't even finish it. It was just so childish and stupid. I don't get why people like it.
Yes, just like browser vendors agree on standard changes
No idea why you get downvoted. I agree 100%, even the FED experts get it wrong more often than not.
While there is some proportion of people that simply cannot function in society, the experience of other societies which incarcerate a much, much smaller part of the population indicates that most people in USA prisons are not there because of this reason.
Although higher humidity should make it feel warmer given the same ambient temperature. So if you're increasing the temperature mildly using this method AND increasing humidity, it may compound one another positively.

Although, it is a minor efficiency gain either way.
Sheetrock 45 is the way
I’d rather light my money on fire and at least get to enjoy the warmth.
If you click through to the InformIT site then you can get a PDF of Chapter 12 (Containers).
Energy poverty can be sorted out by better insulation and investment in cheaper and more sustainable sources such as nuclear, wind and solar. Instead of working around this issue with clever hacks this needs to be a national policy. I think all roofs should be mandated to have solar panels installed, as a start, and all new builds should have proper insulation.
Hikaru and Nepo in Fischer Random World Championship
Twitter iOS app is greater than 2.5M lines of code
How does the plumbing work for that? I can't imagine it passing plumbing regulations in most countries. Even having a grey water system is tricky under most regulations (the reason for this is the slim chance someone could misconnect a potable system.
Be the change.
The F-15 can also do that. I guess they don't operate from carriers though but otherwise they're probably the ones that took away a lot of the F-14's niche.
Of course it is. They regulate what information you have to collect and then how you're supposed to collect it, while trying to make sure you don't collect too much or store it in the wrong way and that you you show the correct messages on your website.
Yes please open source the webui codes!

> *: The WebUI codes are not open sourced yet, but we are happy to open source them if it is truely helpful .
The false positive vs false negative discussion in criminal justice is the whole problem. You cannot come up with a number that is satisfactory to everyone, and for every person you lock away forever because they will surely reoffend, how many should legitimately be over-punished for their actions?

I personally think we should provide more productive activities for prisoners, so that it is not necessarily the end of their lives or contributions to society. But that is so ripe for abuse that it's useless to even start the discussion.
It depends massively on your climate and how air in your house is managed.

If you live somewhere which is significantly colder outside than in (e.g. 0-5C out, 21C inside) heating outside air to comfortable temperatures will greatly decrease humidity. Couple this with a system which circulates air, or even exchanges inside&outside air and you will have incredibly low humidity inside.

I live somewhere which often sees 10-15C @ 80% humidity over winter, and the only air circulation in my house is from opening doors/windows. 70% internal humidity @21C is incredibly common. It takes a bit of moisture management to keep it below 60%.
Not really the same. It’s be more like complaining that you have to pay to put your games on the PlayStation store or sell them at Walmart.
> Deaths per passenger mile

I prefer deaths per journey.

Aeroplanes fly huge distances, journeys that would not be made otherwise. Makes " Deaths per passenger mile" daft IMO
I love my 50mm f/1.8. I've used it so much over the years and it produces beautiful shots. I also have an old 50mm f/1.4 (which can be had for a steal[0]) and while it's nowhere near as sharp, it has a really dreamy quality about it.

[0] https://www.mpb.com/en-uk/product/nikon-af-nikkor-50mm-f-1-4...
> AggSeg is the VERY BEST place you can be in jail or prison.

You sound like you're introverted. Most people do not want to be left alone with their thoughts with no human contact - it would just drive them up the wall.

You also sound like you were focused on surviving your incarceration which end date. The author is in for life, without parole: he's the "random criminal" you didn't want to socialize with, because that was his survival strategy as a lifer, and it sounds like he can manage genpop just fine.
CoreCivic and Geo both own and operate the majority of prisons in the US.
I wish MoCA was around when i was wiring up my house. I have a lot of abandoned COAX which was for cable-TV in my house i could have used.

I actually looked into this many years ago as i have a cable modem, so ethernet over coax via some sort of "modem" should be possible. Sort of a throwback to the old 10-base-2 system?

Wasn't able to find anything that would ave worked so i caved in and eventually ran ethernet.