skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They're all a little different, but this works for me. When it beeps to say it's done, in a single arm motion I pull out the tray, dump the cooked food onto a platter, and then rinse the tray in the sink. The key is to get the tap water on there while the oils are still hot.

But temper your expectations. If you need your cooking implements to be squeaky clean, an air fryer will be a lot of work. If you're satisfied with your regular oven having a few bits of carbonized food bits here and there, then you'll also be satisfied with a "camp clean" level of air fryer cleanliness.
I’m aware. You can even look in my comment history for many big discussions on why we should use a similar system in the US! Not every transaction needs the fraud protection that card networks charge for!

But the lions share of fees you talk about would go to those same banks, so I’m just saying Mastercard maybe isn’t the villain you think they are (I feel like I’m just restating my earlier comment?)
> Nyquist-Shannon means a 44.1kHz-sampled signal can perfectly capture an reconstruct a signal up to 22.5kHz freqs, and it's not like it's a flat cut off after that.

Not sure what you mean by "it's not like it's a flat cut off after that". Any spectral content above 22.05 kHz is aliased to frequencies below 22.05 kHz -- that is mathematically inescapable.

Maybe you're referring to the low-pass filters used to prevent this aliasing and for reconstruction -- these do have gradual rolloffs, but their center frequency is necessarily chosen to be somewhat below the Nyquist point, to ensure there is no noticeable spectral content above the Nyquist point.

Notably, because it's much cheaper implement filters with steep rolloff in the digital domain, ADCs and DACs often operate at much higher bitrates (e.g. 384 kHz) to allow for simple analog filters for antialiasing/reconstruction, and then digital filters are used for down/upsampling to/from 48 kHz or what-have-you.

But even in the digital domain, 20--22.05 kHz (or actually, 20--24.1 kHz) is a very tight transition band. 20--24 kHz (actually, 20--28 kHz) provided by 48 kHz sampling allows a much less complex filter to be used. And remember that the cutoff point for filters, 20 kHz in this case, is already at -3 dB (typically), meaning it's lost some fidelity.
> Not really, otherwise whales and elephants would be way smarter, than us.

How do you know that? I mentioned this in another comment, but dolphins and orcas have more folds in their brain than we do, and folding is associated with greater processing power and higher function. Additionally, the areas of their and whales' brains associated with emotional intelligence are much larger relative to the rest of their brain than the same areas in our brain are. Their brains are very, very interesting. For example, they keep one brain hemisphere active during sleep since they are conscious breathers, and they actually alternate which hemisphere is kept awake.

Whales, dolphins, and orcas are damn smart, and I think there's evidence enough that we cannot conclude that they aren't more intelligent than us. Although they lack technological development, this is due to their living environment and physiobiology and not due to their intelligence. Orcas in particular have achieved complete dominance of their environment, aside from human activity, and are geographically widespread with diverse cultures. There are many cases where orcas actually use humans as tools, even training humans to help them in hunts (and not the other way around).
I have one: all I do is take the basket out and clean it. Both parts of it are non-stick.
Emergency measures needed to rescue Great Salt Lake from ongoing collapse
It is curious how different the sentiment is in this thread compared to the other thread currently on the front page regarding GitHub Copilot.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34274326
Not yet, hence the conditional form.

I really hate how C++/WinRT used the "C++ reflection is around the corner" excuse to kill C++/CX and downgrade the COM development experience back to pre-.NET days.

Apparently it isn't around the corner.

However with type traits and a bit of constexpr if (requires {....}) it is possible to have a kind of poor man's compile time reflection.
We got one in 2020 and we use it daily. Chicken, french fries, sausages, fish and bread is what we use it for most of the time. Some things like spring rolls are better fried with oil but overall we love it and it is a real time saver and of course less oil is used.
Yeah, that was what the "kind of" was meant to shadily cover. Thanks for clarifying.
I've never used a moka pot but I don't think they need seasoning. They work off of a pretty simple principle, the device ain't going to fix itself out of nowhere. If the outcome is bad there are lots of options but the ones I would consider are:

- the recipe itself is wrong, however I assume you're using the same recipe you got success with in italy, though that requires that the devices are the same kind (e.g. stovetop v electric) and powered the same way

- the device itself is broken

- the coffee you're using is different enough that the recipe doesn't work, or possibly the coffee you get at home is completely unsuitable for moka (wrong roasting, wrong grind size, ...)

Maybe consider watching James Hoffman's moka series for an intro? https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLxz0FjZMVOl1Zot3qiJ-w...
Now: put one in a waffle iron and sprinkle with brown sugar before dropping the lid, for a killer Croffle
I've been putting this off for so long I use to be able to vacuum my entire house 2,500 sqft ish (minus furniture, etc) with battery left over. Now it dies halfway through.

I might follow you and just get a Dyson branded instead of aftermarket.
I only downvoted you because "each neuron is a mini Turing machine running on DNA instructions" isn't a very helpful observation except at the most abstract level.
We have a machine that just auto boils and doses the formula water at the right temperature. You can go from zero to a bottle ready to feed in under a minute. I am sure you can get an equivalent where you are.

https://smile.amazon.co.uk/Tommee-Tippee-Perfect-Machine-Bla...

Highly recommended.
By hunt I meant a specific deployment.
But the above poster is exactly right. A sub finds them, and calls it in, the CG get all the glory. Fine by us.
In seriousness, the article’s final thesis is literally that steamships and trains and telegraphs broke the ‘month’ rule by bringing essentially the whole world inside the one month range, which is what enabled a ‘sun never sets’ empire and then broke empires in general.

Around the World in 80 days is set almost exactly at that inflection point.
No, you can't get 9 bars from an AeroPress, but you can get a little closer to the result with a pressure-actuated value basket like the Prismo: https://www.beanground.com/fellow-prismo-review/
For real. From the headline I thought this was going to be a "ban" from an art department or marketplace or something of actual value, which would actually be news. Being banned from a subreddit for an arbitrary/idiotic reason is just reddit as usual.
Your hypothetical new plex box does not need a discrete GPU. Plex makes really good use of Intel Quick Sync, and transcode quality has been indistinguishable or better than NVIDIA since about 5th gen. A Celeron G4900 (8th-gen dual core, 3300 passmark) has been benched as capable of 21 simultaneous 1080p transcodes.[0]

TL;DR: pick up a NUC knockoff with an >8th gen celeron or i3; it'll handle anything a casual household can throw at it.

[0] https://forums.serverbuilds.net/t/guide-hardware-transcoding... this is far and away the most comprehensive hardware guide for plex servers.
In this context, I’m pretty sure it’s In-Ear-Monitors; or, the headphones that go in your ear.

I’d also disagree that there’s no difference between price/quality of monitors!
You're trying too hard to make up fake reasons to use calculus.

Any self-respecting CS theorist would tell you that accurate progress bars are generally impossible to make because that would reduce to some version of the halting problem; and any self-respecting software engineer would tell you that even in the simple cases where the halting problem is not a problem (eg. simple copying of files), in practice many things outside of the software's control could stall the progress.

Even if you could get an accurate progress value, you don't need a "gradient" to animate it. Just update the bar with the current value as a percentage at 60FPS and you're already done. (Progress bars generally ask the programmer to supply the current progress value, not a stream of progress rates in real time) If you tried to predict the progress "gradient" past the present point, you'd end up having to "lie" (more progress than actual) or have the progress bar jump back when it turns out the actual progress was slower than predicted.

If all you had was a hammer, everything looks like a nail. That almost always applies for those enamored with advanced maths.
It's also pretty easy to be generous with your own when it comes to copilot. I have not been damaged in any way by copilot learning from my code, and no one else has either.
Aftershokz OpenComm should be the default on all job sites. True, full ear protection via ear-plugs, hands-free communication, no bulk, and the opportunity to listen to your music without adding noise to the environment. Oh, and magnetic charging.

If you do any work in a noisy industrial or trade setting you owe it to yourself to get these.

I used to buy the 3M connect earmuffs but their connectivity is bad, the ear-cushions break down and the mini-usb charger port snaps off. I had to buy a new set of earmuffs once a year.
Tgat slopes are closed for competition or training is normal in the alps so, nothing special about Gstaad here.
> You make GPL code, a make an AI that learns from GPL code, shouldn't its output be GPL licensed as well?

If the output (not just the model) can be determined to be a derivative work of the input, or the model is overfit and regurgitating training set data, then yes. It should. And a court would make the same demands, because fair use is intransitive - you cannot reach through a fair use to make an unfair use. So each model invocation creates a new question of "did I just copy GPL code or not".
I don't think that follows as well as you think.

If the primary goal is survival based primarily on efficient use of energy. A lot of evolution is about organisms becoming more efficient by adapting to their environment. So then keeping unnecessary junk around is inefficient and we would expect orgasms that lose to would benefit and out breed the others.
No, there's illusion of value:

1. Paths are changed extremely rarely. Optimizing architecture for something that happens once a year is not a good idea. The cost of changing paths manually is pretty much always lower than the cost of HATEOAS.

2. You still want redirects from the old paths, because clients keep old paths in memory until refresh (which you don't control).

3. Typically when paths are changed, it also affects the entry point, so client still needs to be updated.
Not disagreeing with the OP but "Hoarding information" is more commonly used to describe a much more insidious problem than just collecting so much information that it's a problem to keep track of it.

"Information hoarding" is a problem when the hoarder keeps the information from other people. It happens a lot in dysfunctional work environments where "information is power" and where hoarders just keep important details to themselves, leaving others out of the loop to fend for themselves.
Yes, it will sometimes depend on the unique qualities of the code. For instance, if you learned a new sorting algorithm from a C repo, and then wrote a comparable imperative solution in OCaml, that might be a derivative work. But if you wrote a purely functional equivalent of that algorithm, I don't think that could be considered a derivative work.
I have to agree that this is often true. And they're not even shy about it. One teacher at my school has enough time to post political memes on Facebook at least four to five times a day. And the timestamps make it pretty obvious that he's doing it during the school day. But he doesn't care. The union has his back and he's going to be there forever until he collects his huge pension.
But for future interplanetary colonization, the rule would become one light month. Not very far. But imagine any form of communication taking years to bounce back and forth. That could not be centrally governed. It might not just be travel time, but it probably does correlate.
Surely, the other points don't address how Rust will look like when it reaches 40 years of language evolution.
But neurons certainly aren’t mini Turing machines, either? Happy to inform myself more if you can point me in the right direction.
Ah yes, usenet and irc, two platforms where moderators never ban people for capricious reasons.
It's an oven with a big fan.
"and would involve a couple of hundred people between the review committee, physics group and the collaboration at large who post questions, comments and revise every bit of information."

I'm curious whether much of this work materially differs from the work done by peer reviewers in the journal review process. If it does then authorship may be fine, if it doesn't then it seems that either the internal reviewers should be separately listed on the article as reviewers instead of authors, or that a journal's peer reviewers should also be listed as authors.

"Regarding authorship for papers I did not involve in writing directly, I'm fine with that norm in our field because that's fair. Most of the work needed to produce results is not doing the actual analysis for the data but operating this huge machine and the service work (software development, control room shifts, hardware R&D Data quality …etc) is most of the work."

Whenever I do this kind of work and am offered an authorship I ask for an acknowledgement instead. It's akin to me to citing the company you purchased your equipment and reagents from (actually designing and constructing your equipment is an important part of the job, too). You cite them, you don't add them as a co-author.
You should never try and hide that fact that you care. My approach would be a text message saying something along the lines of:

Hi X. Hope things are going ok. Tell us if we can do anything.

Alter for cultural differences, closeness of relationship, situations where things are not going to be ok.
Most likely culprits here for the discrepancy is which coffee you're using/freshness thereof, consistency of grind, and water quality (and second the JH recommendation)
> - Affinity Photo instead of Photoshop (I've been a PS user since 5.5, but they creep me out)

Made this change this year also.
Hum... You got a bad example, since good ERPs do not exist. There are minimally sufficient ones and insufficient ones.

The one you get from Salesforce or Oracle can land on either of those categories. The same applies to the one you develop in house.
In the future, can you have your appsec cake and eat it as well?
Eventually collapsed.

Collapsed eventually.

Collapsed immediately upon his death.
Same. Turing machines and FSA yes, lambda calculus no.
I use an old CST2545W-RC from 2014 and love it. Trackballs are seriously underrated devices.
he addressed all those didn't he?

"Queen Victoria, Chinese Gordon is on line one. Shall I tell him to hold?"
I thought our ventalation was fine. Then we got at CO2 sensor for covid related reasons. When we replaced our 30 year old windows the numbers went through the roof.

We updated our air exchanger to fix the problem. Venmar and Vanee are two big brands in america.
I was thinking of the UK and its pubs, but that precedes secularization.

It’s possible the other institutions I’m thinking of (labor halls, etc) preceded secularization.
"ChatGPT might answer incorrectly or answer with something containing subtle bugs. There's also a good chance that you won't be immediately able to spot those bugs, as, if you were sufficiently knowledgeable in the topic yourself, you would have most likely not asked that question."

Playing devil's advocate here, but this also clearly applies to human answers.
Those hands have the right number of fingers.

So either 1) It's not AI-generated art, or 2) It is AI-generated art and the artist is a master at prompting.

Either way they should be celebrated.
Even more so, 4-track cassette recorders exploded in price after Alessandro Cortini posted his Tascam process video a couple of years ago. The Portastudio I sold on a garage sale for $5 in 2010 goes for over $300 now!
The tray is usually two piece that separate. They're not hard to clean.
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/P_nUcqzNi00

Airfryer doesn't get hot enough like pan over direct flame so food doesn't seem to get burned / stuck.
And I worry had they stayed in public school.
You've got a point, but I feel like I've seen more egregious examples of what you're describing. The Sauron eyes are unnecessary, but without that, it could be an interesting "Muse in the Warzone" piece. The character doesn't really look Asian to me though, or drawn in an anime style, but the expression could stand to be more subtle. We're all critics.
I agree. I believe that people should drive "selfishly" (i.e. going ahead of me when they have the right of way rather than offering to wait), because it makes traffic more predictable and therefore safer. I'd much rather wait a couple of seconds than have to guess at your intentions.
I do the same thing (plug both computers directly into different inputs on the monitor but use a USB switch to switch the mouse & keyboard). If you install this software on both computers, you can eliminate the "switching via OSD" step, because it will watch for the USB connect / disconnect events and initiate the input switch automatically via the DDC connection to the monitors, so it gives you true one-touch KVM switching at the cost of a USB switch.

This works especially well in cases where an actual KVM switch would be expensive or unavailable (in my case, I'm switching three 4K HDR DisplayPort monitors, which would require a very expensive KVM switch).

https://github.com/haimgel/display-switch
I don't understand. Is anybody actually confused by this? It is just a word.

Do you get bothered by recipes that have you drizzle oil on vegetables and then roast them?
Show HN: Subtls, a TLS 1.3 client for JavaScript/TypeScript
Getting split keyboards. They are the best. The only regret: I didn't buy it sooner.
The exact same kafkaesque situation is what inspired me to write this post!

I don't want to send my personal information in a "delete my personal info" form to organizations who I never trusted with my data in the first place
They don't. Because new TLDs are default on many blocklists, not necesarily blocked but you're one or two mistakes away (shouty title, short body) that you'll be thrown on the blocklist eventually.
Yep, it takes a bit of GPU RAM. I'm using 3 machines with NVidia 3080 or better. I let them go for a few weeks over the winter break when I was mostly disconnected from the tech world. The workers prioritized podcasts I'm personally likely to want to search, and got through almost a third of my archive.

Now it's down to 1 or 2 machines depending on what's going on, so it'll take much longer to finish up, but I'm in no rush.
They would use quad-rotor drones as sniper spotters, looking for people hiding in the rubble.
There’s another aspect though - when you come to sell the home it’s easy to market Crestron, Control4 and others specifically because they are standard (albeit expensive) solutions and have a whole ecosystem of consultants who can be brought in to diagnose and fix issues, upgrade stuff.

With DIY you are usually left with at best ripping it all out and selling it without any “Smart Home” promises, you can I guess still market that it has structured cabling to enable smarts though?
Is BTRFS rapidly gaining feature and reliability parity with ZFS?
patiently waiting the macos version. i want to play the new version so bad!
Interesting, but almost all the examples are from before the invention of the telegraph.
This is a cool idea! Definitely going to try giving it a whirl.
I guess it makes all the difference in the world to where those killings took place.

...the British royal writes that he did not think of those he killed as “people” but as “chess pieces” to be taken off the board.
I'm really happy for them, a labour of love and passion o er the years.

I hope they keep working on it.

Congratulations!
+1 for Vornado. I just had a blade break on my fan. Called in and got a replacement blade in 3 days. Great support. The life of my fan is extended.
All empires collapse eventually.
Yea... Bummer about the hybrid layout, voltage control will be disbled anyway to prevent killing the 3D die so I don't really care for high boost CCD. If it weren't for the EDC VID bug on Zen 3 taming PBO, I'd be running a manual OC to keep high load voltage and temps in check. Might as well have two tamed 3D CCDs.
I had several holiday let stays improved by bringing my Nanopresso that I got last Christmas - it's £70 but the pressure gets you really good espresso.
This is taken from Caesar Marchetti’s work on the invariance of certain parameter, related is his work on city size:

http://www.cesaremarchetti.org/archive/electronic/basic_inst...
Still, people did not consent to their art to be trained on.

Just like how it is a bad idea to train github copilot on copyrighted code, or how the same company that made Stable Diffusion promised that they will not use copyrighted music for training (because they're scared of the music industry), copyrighted art should not be used on training sets without permission.

This is going to cause a lawsuit somewhere down the line, even if images only contribute a few bits each, signatures are still seen and this could make an argument in a court case.

It would be fair to everyone to only use public domain material for training sets.
Same here I got one at the beginning of 2022, I cook steak, chicken, pork and more in mine. It has made it significantly easier to cook lunch and dinner instead of what used to be the much easier choice of just ordering out.
There is a bit more to that when we get to having to modify or convert audio formats, without "right" algorithms it might introduce some artifacts via aliasing

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-jCwIsT0X8M
The pandemic was the disastrous part and yes measures were taken in response to it that no one liked doing, but how we lay blame on people trying to protect themselves, and their family.. I think is shortsighted. More people died in most countries from it than what they died in the last World War, and maybe 2.

We don't go around constantly blaming the people and decisions that led up to the World Wars, it happened and we accept it and move on from it. Also sending kids into private schools in the US I think is part of the problem - there are many proponents that'd love all public schools to go under and to teach their brand of "science" and "history" to their students while knowing they are not providing an actual education. That is not all private schools, but many do have an agenda and little to no oversight in the US.
Or increase them? Presumably some portion of humanity might be motivated by trying to get away from existing empires (maybe creating new ones, maybe not), rather than expanding existing empires.
Well, they're answerable to the public in that parents can take the kids to another school if things aren't working out. And since they're paid a certain dollar amount per warm body, the school has a pretty direct feedback loop.