skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I dunno if you want to use a simple circuit; but, you can use a voltmeter in series ampmeter mode. However, I just use one of these: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00FPU6G4E which has the advantage of being able to tune the voltage and current to be either constant current or voltage.
> Russians are fond of ad-hoc wireless networks in public places.

I always appreciated that in the lore of the STALKER games the PDA network that allows modern communication within the Zone is a cooperative mesh network between every STALKER's gear.
Before discarding non-compatible changes, it'll tell you, and offer to save as XLSX.

If you're just editing some values, you can save back to CSV with CTRL+S no problems.
If there is one thing Dijkstra was not, it is humble. That he used false humility as a textual device is obvious. Almost everything else about the way he communicated trumpets extraordinary self-confidence, and a very high opinion of his own relevance.
It's been 20-30 years in the future for several decades now.
Related: Ontolex [1], an ontology for lexicons.

Which DBnary [2], an RDF extract of the Wiktionary, uses. I worked on it almost 10 years ago during an internship during which I added support for extracting French inflections in the DBnary extractor. A colleague did German. It increased the size of DBnary a lot so it was an optional feature. I don't know the status of the project today. Back then, DBnary was based on the Lemon ontology, which apparently Ontolex extends and Ontolex is now a W3C standard, yay!

I don't quite use such ontologies in my daily life knowingly, but I find them fascinating for some unknown reasons.

[1] https://www.w3.org/2016/05/ontolex/

[2] http://kaiko.getalp.org/about-dbnary/
Math takes time and energy. It's like a race to keep ahead. The fair trading rules of Bitcoin remain enforced because no one party can ever gain control of the race.
I looked at stuff like https://programming-language-benchmarks.vercel.app/wasm-vs-r...

(Comparisons with small input sizes are not informative; look at larger runs.)
How did we end up conflating viewpoints with positions onfree speech?

Disliking trans people does not mean supporting free speech. Now I'm expecting you to rattle off some examples of trans people expressing views contrary to free speech.

That's true, but TERFS have as well. So what's the point?
The problem is so many of the revolutionary groups are full of anarchoprimitivists and the like. I sure wouldn't want a revolution that put them in charge. It's getting scary out there with how many people openly want industrial society to end.

Many of them don't even care about reducing resource consumption, they're goals are much more philosophical.

We'd wind up with wood stoves instead of solar panels. Resources consumption would go down, maybe, but it might just be because a lot of people would die.

Other than than that, obviously I'm all for improving society and all.
I have met and worked with a few billionaires now and they all had one thing in common which I think explains some of this well.

Firstly, they spend the _vast_ majority of their time with enablers, fluffers and sycophants fulfilling their every whim, constantly telling them how great they are and how brilliant all their ideas are etc. It's bad for anyone's ego to have only that sort of feedback. Someone once told me that because people are scared of giving powerful people bad news his theory of the organisation was a tree of monkeys. When you look up all you see is assholes and when you look down all you see is smiling faces. Well billionaires are at the top of most trees and so all they hear is good news and all they see is smiling faces. That means they become disconnected from reality to the point of seeming unhinged to the regular mass of people.

Secondly, the billionaires I have met hang out a lot with other billionaires or similar ultra-rich folks. They are envious of people even more rich and successful than them until you get to the very top and there they are paranoid about losing their status to others on the rise. This makes the first phenomenon more acute and they radicalise each other. You can see this in the DMs that were published between members of Elon's circle leading up to the twitter acquisition. All sorts of people were telling him how brilliant a job he was going to do at twitter and how his idea of taking an axe to the org chart etc was the a surefire recipe for success.[1]

[1] Check this out and you'll probably cringe like I did https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2022/09/elon-...
Core Scientific files for bankruptcy as crypto winter bites
Open source MTU/MRU tester for UDP based data transmission
Especially with containers, MTU and MRU values are increasingly different - this tester lets you easily get the values for the environment
> Calling it ”sherlocked” is recency bias on our part.

It has been called “sherlocking” in the Mac sphere ever since the Sherlock 3 incident. Any bias is not on our part, as this was more than 20 years ago. Yes, some of us were there (I was, so maybe I share some responsibility), but the combination of the minuscule Mac market share at the time and its steady growth for the 2 following decades means that the people who were around at the time are a statistically insignificant fraction of us today.

It is not unique and in retrospect we can find many historical examples before that, but it was a particularly high-profile one, it made a lot of noise, and the name stuck. Also, most Mac users at this point avoided Windows (or eve worse, dog forbid, MS-DOS) like the plague so this would not have been in people’s minds.
"Even SBF in all his criminality knew not to play"

Even what? Really?
This is the governor, not a district member. They are elected, by the entire state, to represent the entire state in federal context. Whether you voted for them or not, they still represent you and one of their jobs is to sign bills passed by the house. If they don't do that, they should get fired.
In San Francisco, it is illegal to repair and test non-stationary motors in residential zone simply due to noise it generates.

I report every instance of a neighbor trying to repair a motorcycle next to my window on a sidewalk while I’m trying to work.

https://www.sfdph.org/dph/files/ehsdocs/ehsnoise/guidelinesn...

https://codelibrary.amlegal.com/codes/san_francisco/latest/s...
I don't think Pre-Check would be as popular if you had to wait in the same line as everybody else, even if you got to keep your shoes on.

Literal line cutting is just a special case of separate lines with different processing priority.
Charts: Weekly time-in-transit updates from the four leading shipping carriers
Probably worth mentioning that each of those code snippets links out to a core sample in the ruby/ruby repository. There is a source link directly above the code you posted. https://github.com/ruby/ruby/blob/ruby_3_1/sample/dir.rb
So the answer is yes, the server operators can look at our random DMs. You may not be interested in looking at them but some other server operator might. So it is a good thing to know this beforehand to know what we are getting into.
Use Platform IO (I use it inside Visual Studio Code). It's C++. You don't have to use globals. .pde is processing, it's not required to use that (I write python scripts that talk over serial instead). ESP32 in Arduino supports multiple threads (cores).
It could be that district water system refers to the district heating system, and not the tap water system
Flashpoint has a nice UI and I managed to find many old favorites.

https://bluemaxima.org/flashpoint/
I don’t really have much else to add to this discussion right now (it would require too much brain power whilst sitting next to a fire), but I would like to thank you for this very detailed and informative comment.
As soon as a neighbor is impacted so massively they are forced to move away, yes it absolutely makes you a bad actor.

FFS, if you plan on taking up a hobby that causes pollution, do at least the bare minimum and check out with your neighbors first and install appropriate mitigation measures (filters and scrubbers). Or, if you want to be a really good person, offer your neighbors some pieces of meat in exchange for tolerating the emissions.
The chronically homeless are really just mentally ill people who refuse treatment. It’s a product of Ronald Reagan when he simultaneously defunded mental hospitals and required that mentally ill people give consent for treatment. No private organization can fix that immediately no matter how rich
"FWIW it never went away¹ and targets standards-based runtimes these days. "

I just tried Adobe Animate recently and nothing worked out of the box or like flash used to.

I basically had to tinker, until even basic animations somewhat worked.

And I even have quite some experience with EaselJS, the target framework, but that didn't helped much.

The power of flash was the ease of use - that is gone.
Thank god HOAs exist as a counterbalance to people who hold these opinions.
2022 report of The Program, my fiction podcast launched on HN
GNU is a doomed project, and you've correctly identified on of the reasons. The number of people using Emacs rounds to zero, and is trending in the wrong direction.
> Arduino is not C++

How so?
This seems alarmist for no founded reasons.

> Then they will be able to start with messing things, like requiring proprietary extensions to lock down the thing

Some extensions are already closed source: Remote Development, Python, and probably tons of other which I didn't even notice. So what? What does it change in practice? What's stopping anyone from creating their open source alternative if it bothers them?

Now let's say they "extinguish" their extension ecosystem. Then they die and everyone switches to VSCodium and open-vsx for extensions. Again, what's the problem?

I honestly think they're in a position where not only the EEE is not their strategy anymore, but also it's not even doable with the state of VSCode.

Now, what exactly are your arguments?
Pages have a web version.
Changing oil is specifically allowed here, and I'm pretty sure every first world country has rules against dumping oil and other polluting elements.

If this is the goal, it's really backward as it is only loosely related.
Perhaps the civilizational feature america inherited from the British is their love of standing in lines: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=v-tjgyWQ8nU. Like, I’m pretty sure if you did a scatter plot of how readily people queue up and GDP per capita you’d see a close relationship. I love using Clear but I feel like I’m contributing to the downfall of American society by using it.
When you put oil into dirt it is slowly eaten by hydrocarbonoclastic bacteria and fungi. This process takes a long time, years for a typical backyard. This natural process can cope with small amounts of oil like a drip here and there but if you dump an entire car's worth you are gonna have a problem. If the dirt becomes saturated with oil it could wash into your neighbor's yard in the next rain storm.

https://microbewiki.kenyon.edu/index.php/Oil-Eating_Bacteria...
If someone was trying to be cute and name some anti-virus quarantine code "Auschwitz" then I'd object.

Of course there are limits to what is or isn't reasonable, as I mentioned in my previous post, but I can see how people might find "master/slave" inappropriate, like I would consider "Auschwitz" inappropriate.

At the end of the day, I don't really mind adjusting a few terms here or there if people really object to it, even if I don't fully understand it, or even agree with it, just as a matter of being nice to people. I'm neither Black nor American, so who am I to judge what they can or can't find offensive? The problem with lists like this is that I don't think anyone genuinely objects to half of the items on it, if not more.

> Also, I really don't like the implication that slavery is somehow racialized. The internet is global; it seems that Americans don't even acknowledge it.

Considering the history of the country it's not really a huge surprise. Also worth remembering it's the 3rd largest country on the planet, and the largest Western country by quite a substantial margin (Germany comes second with ~85M, vs the US ~330M).

And sure, I've been annoyed by American self-centred attitudes as well; not everything is about the US, but we also can't just always dismiss it either.

It's also not an uniquely American issue, in my own country in Europe there have been similar discussions as well.
> everyone else wants to use Messages

Why? Messages seems horribly equipped to handle professional communications, especially compared to options like Slack.
ESP8266 and ESP32 both have deep sleep. CAn't remember the ESP8266's details but the ESP32 even has an auxiliary processor that can run during deep sleep and do trivial ALU/memory work to collect data or wake up the device. My friend made a temp sensor that runs on battery with an ESP32 and it runs > 1 year without a new battery.
If you're tired of reading tons articles on how GPT3 is going to take over developers jobs. Here is one on how a dev can actually use it to make his app smarter (with code snippets).
But also it's just another hurdle, and increases the acknowledgement that the person doing this is really pirating.

If I've paid for a piece of sheet music and my discord group says "hey, can we get a link to it?" I might not even think twice about just posting the link to the url. But if I actually have to upload it to some file sharing website and then post the link to that url, I've really made it clear to myself that I'm sharing something that shouldn't be shared.

Obviously they're the same thing, but I feel like adding barriers to sharing probably does reduce them somewhat.
Mastodon is part of the Fediverse.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fediverse
These are NOT core features. They're literally extensions. Anyone could create an alternative for both of these if they wanted it.
In over 30 years, I've yet to see anyone explain why "wealth disparity" matters
Ether's Value Prop
Raytheon completes engine run of hybrid-electric flight demonstrator
I don't even think you can even withdraw XRP anymore from any exchange due to the whole SEC investigation thing. At least that's what I experienced when I tried last year.
People who are shadowbanned don't want to hear it, but they almost always are banned for being jerks, trolls, and/or propagandists. It's not because they said "the truth" and nobody wanted to hear it; it's because nobody wanted to hear them because of the way they're acting.

But of course they all think that they're martyrs for speaking the truth.
Assuming you're talking about the aliasing rules, my understanding is that that only applies if you are mixing pointers with references. If you just use `pointer::read` `pointer::write` the aliasing rules don't apply (doesn't mean it's safe, but it won't immediately be undefined behaviour to write to a mutable pointer while another mutable pointer exists, as it would be if you aliased a mutable reference).
So fundamental that those tools don't exist at all.
What's your gripe with OneNote? I used it a few years ago and remember enjoying it much more than Apple Notes, especially on desktop.
I love Excalidraw when using it on my laptop but the drawing experience with a stylus is just not good enough.

And that’s a shame because I also use Obsidian, which has a decent Excalidraw integration.
Exactly. A Marshall plan after WWI could be great.

Preventing WWI is a different matter entirely though. It was a very bloody lesson that seriously changes Western mentality; I suspect quite some reasons from 2022 just would not be understood in 1912.
The about page explains it. Used a "hacky" method in retrieving the YT transcripts.
Not sure if you're serious, or if this is some attempt at satire?

If it's the former: Okay, it's great that you don't feel the temptation to spy on your users, but even the most basic understanding of human nature should tell you that this doesn't generalize to all (or even most) people and organizations that would run a messaging server, free or not.
Being outside exposes you to the same dangers. The difference is that there’s even less supervision outside, there’s no set food distribution, and the elements can get extreme
Whether or not it is a coincidence depends on whether Obsidian planned this. Apple isn't going to base their release schedule on something like this.
Alternatively, the fact they are now supplying businesses as well as the educational market means they can benefit from economies of scale which means that the educational market will also benefit from even cheaper devices than previously when the shortage eventually ends.
It's still possible for the java edition.
Ah the typical only others are bad coders.
Four years ago, I launched my sci-fi anthology podcast The Program right here on Hacker News.

Since then The Program received half a million downloads and achieved a few other notable milestones. I share these in a series of annual reports, the latest of which was released today.

My goal with these articles is to share my journey in hope it helps those on a similar path. Because of this, I am more transparent than I've noticed is the norm... And definitely more brutal about the downsides! But I think that's precisely what gives it value. Last thing anyone needs is more entrepreneurship porn.
we still phreaking.
Great job! Love this. What other improvements besides using whisper did you have in mind?
He's an idiot and isn't notable, and he just owned himself by running his stupid mouth and writing cheques he couldn't cash.

On the other hand, perfect company for Elon.
> Keep working if you want to keep making money.

FWIW, this is literally what copyright law is saying. Instead of copying someone else, seeking rent for something you didn’t invest in, taking away from someone else’s investment, go make your own stuff to copy & distribute & sell.
> But I must ask, could you judge in silence?

No free human will ever do this.

Landlords can be a mixed bag, tenants can be too. My mother's had a tenant nearly totally destroy one of her homes by bringing in five juvenile pitbulls when there was supposed to be one. She then refused to leave the property and didn't notify my mother when the aerobic septic system wasn't working because that'd require my mother to go in the bathroom where a 3x3 hole was made in the floor.

On the other hand, as a renter I've been subjected to some arcane laws. I was threatened with having to pay the remainder of the rent on a contract when I bought a house. I've had them nickel and dime me for average wear and tear. I had one that liked to stop by nearly monthly.

This tells me a few things, some probably based on my own biases:

- The laws that maximize one person's rights can cut into another person's. Sharing property complicates this further.

- Poor folks (who my mom rents to) do make poor decisions, but a lot of it is experiencing the cycle of being poor or trying to cope with it. That doesn't give them a right to destroy other people's stuff, but it tells me that we should be focusing on the poor cycle as a class issue.
The interesting thing is that every big bank is doing these offenses. There is nowhere to go if you want a well behaved bank, so regulation is the only way to get there.
In the US, a lot of places have restrictions on raising livestock for example which can certainly have downwind impact, for example. My town is a Massachusetts right to farm town (as many are) though I don't know the exact details of the bylaws in my town.
The problem is there are people who hold strongly to an ideological position that greed is, in fact, a good thing. So if you can still edit, you might want to clarify that you weren't stating that in your comment :-)
My point is, it depends what "separate" means. It's not uncommon for regulated exchanges to have multiple shell exchanges, just as this article alludes Binance does, where orders are just routed somewhere else. If that's the case then it's unavoidable that client money moves.

What is unclear to me is what independence is promised. Did they promise a fully segregated business with no links? If TFA is right then this is violated.

But maybe they just promised a US entity for dealing with international Binance. If so, the only benefits you reap is there is a US business you can sue and some kind of financial supervision - quite light by the sound of it. And not, by itself, unheard of in regulated finance.

Just saying "look money flowing to and fro" contradicts some but not all sane definitions of "independent".
More like everyone entrenched in the ecosystem. I can't imagine this is a super great experience for someone who only has an iPhone SE but non-Apple everything else. Especially when the creator is used to the canvas of their 27" Studio Display.
O365 'collaboration' is a joke though. That's why all these other alternatives exist. In all the o365 offices I've seen, people end up collaborating on something like Google Docs.
How dare you say that!. Humility was an integral part of his brand. So much so that he titled his Turing Award lecture "The Humble Programmer"[0].

[0]: https://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/EWD/transcriptions/EWD03xx/E...
Took them long enough to add it.
They aren't saying disable internet for the whole phone. Just a select few apps. Some android roms have this feature (or rooted users can use AFwall) and it's amazing. You can install a game, block its internet, and the game can't track you, show you annoying ads, or show you full screen newsletters fetched from the internet.

Edit: you already can disable internet for the whole phone just leave it on airplane mode for eternity. But as you said, the use cases are quite limited
I have an older device. I had to delete all the apps, all the data and even then my iOS update failed due to lack of space. It’s only when I cleared the OS cache by doing a factory reset that I was able to update to iOS 15.

This device was a spare I just use for reading ebooks but I imagine if it were my primary phone I would balk at deleting everything just to update the OS.
I'm somewhat acquainted with one of the guys running this effort, and it's really been amazing to see it go from "unknown niche hobby project" to "all over the news" practically overnight. Nobody is sure why the media seized on it so much, but in the course of a week or two, it went from completely obscure, to being reported on by a few Internet-based techy/nerdy media outlets, to being talked about by the mainstream news (NBC!). I guess people are more interested in payphones than expected.

Though it does bum me out that a typical comment section on the mainstream news articles is 30% "why is the government spending money on this? Lower my taxes!!" It's a completely volunteer project guys, there is no government money involved... ah well.
Netflix can buzz right off. Customers are paying outrageous dollars to have all of their streaming sites akin to cable channels in 90's. Their whole model succeeded on affordability and accessibility. It's ass backwards to me to go to war with your customers instead of working to make them happier.
The point is that "will emit massive amounts of CO2" isn't a complex enough metric: if that's how we're calculating EV (which I disagree with in the first place), then it would be perfectly appropriate for me to go around killing truck drivers and suburbanites.
Check out concepts if you have time. It’s super flexible and iirc multiplatform.