skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ll add moderately high quality mic to this. If you’re spending a lot of working hours on calls, putting the resources into providing clear, intelligible voice for the people you’re working with will definitely be appreciated.
It's slow and expensive. In comparison, I moved from Uruguay where you could get 5G almost everywhere, and in VERY rural areas it drops to 4G. Per GB of pre-paid data, NZ is 20,000% more expensive than Uruguay, in a straight-up apples to apples comparison.

Most of rural NZ has zero coverage. And i'm not talking very rural, you can still be IN WELLINGTON CITY and still have no coverage. I lose coverage sometimes biking along the waterfront. If you go 30 minutes outside of the city centre, there's basically no coverage. Along major highways, like driving from Wellington to Auckland, MOST of the route has zero coverage.
Just like Yiddish pronunciations, maybe? Here in Chicago it's pronounced the way it's written: rope with a 't'
Depends on if the goal was a payday, or to send a message.
kensington expert mouse trackball
Cloud Nine Ergonomic illuminated keyboard with Cherry mechanical keys
Whatever is going on seems to be intermittent from querying my ISP's DNS.

Successive queries using dig have given me:

- No answer but no error for initial A record query

- SERVFAIL for ANY record query

- Valid A record response for A record query, then no answer, then a response

- Query for ANY shows some DNSSEC related records, TXT, NS, but no A record

It's weird because I wouldn't think whatever caching my ISP is doing would refresh that fast. What is the evidence this is an attack vs. a misconfiguration?

Also, would an outage like this have any impact on US flights or flights in US airspace?
It works with www. at the beginning.
https://www.faa.gov/
You expect the people who are 'on the wrong end' to say it? What is your alternative? Non functioning is what we should strive for or promote?
> gitlab doesn't even compare in free features.

What features is GitLab missing? I don't know, I'm curious.
Standing forests are perpetual carbon storage. At some point a given area of forest reaches maturity/stability and the rate of tree decay is more or less matched by the rate of tree growth. Once in a while the forest burns down, grows back and reaches maturity again, and once again becomes stored carbon. On average, an area of land that is forest will be carbon storage (as well as wildlife habitat etc).

Trees are great: solar-powered, recursive, self-assembling, carbon sequestration tech.

Forests can't be the only solution to carbon, because of the scale of emissions, but they can be a fraction of the solution.
> The repeated implication that protests are dangerous or violent, the assumption that their customers would view protests primarily as a risk to their assets: revealing!

That doesn't seem like an entirely unreasonable position for their target audience (ie. enterprises) to have. Sure, not every protest is going to turn violent, but you'd still want to keep tabs on any in case they turn violent.

>I think the author is right to be unsettled by it and expressed the core concern clearly. It's not necessary to carefully enumerate every precise threat that it could play a role in. In fact it may even be counterproductive, on the internet, where being precise just exposes more surface for hobbyist contrarian nitpickers to latch on to.

It's fine to have a vague concern that you can't fully flesh out. But if you can't support a claim, don't pretend that you can, like by putting that into your blog post's headline.
> The race of Workman seems to bear no relation to the story itself, so why the callout?

I didn't understand 'callout'. "a statement drawing critical attention to someone's unacceptable actions or behaviour."

You feel stating the race of the VP was a statement drawing critical attention to someone's unacceptable actions or behaviour?
I love https://rubyforgood.org/ they organize projects so there can be real impact.
Sometimes. It's definitely situational. Some tasks that involve a lot of visual cross-referencing can really use the screen space, but my deep work mode is curling up somewhere with nothing but a 13" laptop. Never at my desks, though: I'll roam around my environment or go out if I'm laptop-only. It's probably obvious that I'm a big tiling WM and terminal multiplexing fan.
Do Graviton instances lower costs for Spark on EMR on AWS?
We perform a cost and runtime evaluation of Graviton instances for Apache Spark on EMR AWS using the TPC-DS 1TB benchmark.
Not much is less known in the tech world, so I use as a dock the CalDigit TS3 Plus, connected to two external mechanical keyboards, the blue yeti mic with wired headphones, a Logitech MX vertical mouse, and a huge monitor with a simple ring light and a webcam on top. My favorite headphones throughout the pandemic were the Drop THX pandas, but they broke a month ago and I haven’t fixed them yet, so now I use the Monolith M1060C.
I have a friend in the Seattle area who has been trying to find it even within an hours drive. Do you mind sharing where you found inventory?
Protect it from what threats? AFAICT, nobody gives two shits about my homelab.

I still favorited this because it looks like fun quest :D
I find it very tempting but last time I looked into it the sync is to their proprietary service (unless you mess with it). That is going to be a hard no from me.
The physician who acknowledges the imperfections of a diagnostic test will ask, "In view of this test result, how uncertain should I be about this patient?" Fortunately, there is a method for answering this question: the theory of probability. [1] is a primer for applying probability theory to the interpretation of test results and deciding when to do a test rather than treat or do nothing.

Physicians often must start treatment when still uncertain about whether the patient has the disease. If treatment is started, there is a risk of causing harm to a person who does not have the disease, as well as the prospect of benefiting the person who does. If treatment is withheld, a person who is diseased will be denied a chance at a rapid, effective cure.

The method for solving this problem analytically is called the threshold model of medical decisionmaking (Pauker and Kassirer 1975, 1980; Doubilet 1983). The threshold model is an example of expected-value decisionmaking that is applied to a particular type of decision.

The key idea is the treatment threshold probability, which is the probability of disease at which one is indifferent between treating and not treating. The basic principle of the threshold model is the following dictum: Do a test only if the probability of disease could change enough to cross the treatment threshold probability.

[1] Sox H, Stern S, Owens D, et al.; Institute of Medicine (US) Council on Health Care Technology. Assessment of Diagnostic Technology in Health Care: Rationale, Methods, Problems, and Directions: Monograph of the Council on Health Care Technology. Washington (DC): National Academies Press (US); 1989. 2, The Use of Diagnostic Tests: A Probabilistic Approach. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK235178/
A speakerphone box for meetings. Good audio both ways, while much more comfortable than having a headset on all day when the meeting schedule gets out of hand, and has a hardware mute button and indicator.
Today the extra VRAM gets you a degree of futureproofing.

Theoretically the extra VRAM on a 3Dfx Voodoo did that as well. But in reality not really. 3D accelerators were blossoming so quickly that old cards were obsoleted, fast.

Probably even more relevantly, games didn't have as many tweakable graphics options. Today's games are multiplatform and built to run on a wide variety of spec'd devices, from PS4/XBOne era hardware up to superpowered gaming PCs. If I've got an older card with lots of memory running a newer game I can keep everything else at medium and bump texture quality to high. Games in 1997 generally weren't really built quite that flexibly.
There’s essentially no lag in a dedicated wireless receiver mouse - the additional latency is dwarfed by the baseline latency of the hardware and software.
https://www.rtings.com/mouse/tests/control/latency

Yes connectivity issues can be a problem in certain environments but luckily this has usually not been a problem with receivers not in close proximity to interference, including USB3.
Battery wise I have had cheapie mouses that last months on a pair of batteries and expensive mice like the Mx master that are pretty no fuss recharging.

But you do you with the mouse bungee cord :).
> All ‘psychiatrists’ do is take you in for a visit or two

Also, you know, multiple years of intense study.

Does eating well and exercise matter? Of course. I feel way better when I'm in the gym regularly. It does not in any way fix the problem with my brain chemistry, though - medication does.

You do you, but don't shit on people who've finally found a way to be normal.
Fair enough.

I've been in the intelligence game (gathering data) long enough that I habitually defer connecting dots as long as possible.

What is known is that Japan is facing a future energy shortage, they're addressing (some?) of that with new nuclear reactors (which take time), that Australia is making noise about keeping more of its gas reserves to itself or off the board altogether (fossil fuel aversion), and that energy decisions take timeframes of five to ten years to swing about.

Now we have Japan sourcing Russian oil.

Is this a long tem thing (unknown to me), is this a strategic move signaling that if Japan cannot get cheap enough short term energy from elsewhere then it'll go to Russia (probably).

I know nothing for certain, I'm interested in comment or input from others, and I threw out the little nuggets above as they add to the understanding of the bigger picture in which this is taking place.
You're mischaracterizing that subreddit. Here's a link to just the prescription stimulant posts: https://www.reddit.com/r/StopSpeeding/search?sort=new&restri...

Please be more careful and honest in your assertions. My point is that there are people who struggle with abusing prescription stimulants. I did not make a comparison or suggest a link between harder stims like your strawman suggests.

A 200lb person can get a decent high from as little as 30mg of adderall.
HyperStudio was popular in education.
Location: Kuala Lumpur / SEA
Remote: Yes. Travel is okay.
Willing to relocate: Depends on location.
Technologies: Rust.
Github: https://github.com/omarabid
Email: hn (at) omarabid.com
https://www.faa.gov/ Works fine, most likely someone forgot to redirect the root to www
Surely a better metric would be actual jobs as advertised on Indeed.com where there's a metric ton of React jobs which doesn't look like changing anytime soon regardless of what may be happening on Twitter.
During colder weather I use a heated water bottle under my feet. Warms me up and keeps my fingers from getting stiff.
Some early mobile networks, especially those that had out of band signalling like some of the early euro specific ones, supported short messaging as a first class feature. However, aside from attaching a modem to your cell phone, it was not widely adopted until GSM and digital based protocols took over (2G)
Do we have any source for the current title claim ("FAA DNS is under attack")?

What we have observed so far is intermittent issues but no root cause or intent. Operator error / system failure look more likely.
There were plenty of XCMDs (extensions or plugins written in native code) that allowed color and lots more features. Myst used one, for example.
(I think the project we're talking about does CPU runtime inference, not GPU.)
I applied months ago and was skeptical of their process. Their filter is a take-home test involving a code review and a simple algorithm problem. Neither is particularly hard, but I did poorly because I didn't realize they were grading it on a point-system by comparing it to an answer key. If you have a typo or do something differently than their key, you lose points. Lose a few points and you're out.

Honestly, it reminded me of someone trying to hire an author by giving them a spelling test.
An OS named after U2’s worst album
Parquet fits well into a system like Apache Arrow for good query performance, when considering partitioning (via directories), push-down predicates, and read-only-the-columns-you-need: https://arrow.apache.org/docs/python/dataset.html "Tabular Datasets"
Not enough Robin Hoods. Too many halos, not enough heroes.
Sure thing, shoot me an email at fairity@fastmail.com.
Well they did reject a $15m payout after they won the first trial.
> Because hardware engineers suck at software security, nothing else was to be expected.

Person almost sounds upset, when this is fantastic news. More stuff should be open.
Or have a password that you set up for this circumstance. If you forget your password, your password reset information is mailed to your billing address.
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2206.04362.pdf
The whole thing is quite fascinating.

1. This contractor complained about racist slurs

2. Tesla fired two contractors who were identified as participating in this

3. Tesla suspended one who drew a racist cartoon

4. Tesla did the usual corporate training stuff.

This news article is light on content, so I'm going to have to go read what new facts came about in the actual case and I really don't care enough to do that, so I'm hoping someone here has :)

If it was only that which I thought it was, then I'm not sure what should have been done instead.
A 3d mouse for modeling, and a second ten key on the left side of my 3d mouse so I can enter dimensions while my hand is still on the regular mouse.
It is a pretty wide car, and super chargers require you to back in. Visibility isn’t great out the windows or mirrors because you’re expected to use the cameras. The parking sensors covered the blind spots via the same screen you’re already looking at for the cameras and UI for it was really impressive. It was honestly one of the nicest things about the car.
Why I Decided to Update the Language in Ursula K. Le Guin’s Children’s Books
The admin page, DB integration, robust feature set, and insanely good documentation make Django a slam dunk for me. I do understand your sentiment though and for any website that requires a lot of interactivity you need a JS oriented framework like NextJS.

If I need a database and interactivity I pair NextJS with Django Restapi.
> Tesla has denied the charges that the situation was as bad as alleged in the two suits, but it has admitted there were problems which needed to be addressed at the plant [...] We do recognize that in 2015 and 2016 we were not perfect. We’re still not perfect. But we have come a long way from 5 years ago.

Discrimination lawsuits are not exactly an easy thing to win, it usually becomes unbearable long before it's overt enough you can take it to court. If we're at the point where he won and this is by the VPs own admission significantly better than 5 years ago then good lord.
I see 155.178.199.16 now intermittently responding.

All of the other NSes have been hard down, and 155.178.199.16 only seems to respond from some locations (broadly US works, International does not)
I know it's an extreme example, but flat earthers to exist. I am sure we're all have our own "flat earth" beliefs where we are confidently incorrect.
Location: Atlanta, Georgia
Remote: No preference
Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies:
JavaScript, NodeJS, React, Express
Java, Hadoop,
C++, OpenGL, CMake,
Python, Flask

Resume:
https://docs.google.com/file/d/1yxeiRHHnUiGIEGOiqSbnRbMHPEDm...

Email:
jpablopmedu@gmail.com

Hi, I’m Juan, and I’m a recent new grad looking for full time position. I have professional experience in both front end and backend. I have worked with tools like React, Flask, and NodeJS in my internships and personal projects in Web development.

I also have personal project experience in Computer Graphics, so I’m interested in those opportunities. I made my own OpenGL renderer with advanced features like PBR, Voxel Cone Traced GI, and Screen Space reflections. I also worked on a software ray tracer. These were all made in C++ with extra tools like CMake and Imgui where applicable.
I mean, it wasn't working, then it started working, so I don't think it is my cache.
Google reverses 5M file limit in Google Drive
I have a Plantronics (now Polycom, or Poly?) wired headset. Makes me look like a call center worker but the audio and mic are great quality. Sometimes I’m on a call and can’t hear someone well over the bad speakers I have in my monitor. The headset always clears it up.
I think this is unnecessarily conspiratorial. Medical tests often have much more uncertainty than most expect, and many interventions are net negative on average.

This particular research was new to me but I have seen a number of studies of cancer screenings and treatment showing the same or even worse effects. The recommended standards for some cancer screenings have been updated in recent years to be more restrained since it was shown they were having a negative effect in certain cases.

Many tests have fairly high false positive rates. This leads to a lot of unnecessary treatment with negative health consequences. There are also a number of scenarios where treatment reduces the mortality rate from one specific issue, but increases mortality overall because of the associated harm of treatment.

This isn't some homeopothy plug -- that stuff is nonsense. But I would suggest being somewhat skeptical of boilerplate medical advice.
Just as a little friendly feedback, having a dedicated language picker landing page must certainly be hurting any goal you have for your website, unless I suppose that goal is to determine the language your visitors (who don't just bounce) are speaking.

Surely there's a better pattern that doesn't add an immediate barrier to visitors before you get to introduce your value, and lets people navigate to the site immediately.
> Where they're coming from is greed

Is it? I think having more money than you can spend might be greed but simply getting the best things for yourself isn't. Being rich and being greedy are not the same thing. No problem with having all your needs met. As of like 3-5yrs ago, you needed $7mil to be rich in the US. If you live off 50k/yr you need 35yrs to save up 7mil (without talking about inflation or bay area cost of living). I can see calling billionaires or even people with 10M+ just sitting their in their portfolio and assets greedy but this isn't the 90s, 250k is a lot but not in the bay area in 2023, it would be middle-middle class income, you need 150k more as a household income imo to be anywhere near upper middle class im costal cali.

As for your last paragraph? So what? Do you know what you sound like to someone in africa who lost 3 kids to starvation and has never slept on a bed or eaten meat in years and lost family to preventable disease because the nearest medical care is days away and they have to carry clean water in a bucket from a dirty drying river a dozen miles away everyday? Flipping burgers at mcdonalds is rich for that guy.

Also you mentioned being made of and embarrasing. That's not what I mean, I mean actual best schools and colleges. Safe neighborhoods and good houses with a large enough backyard for kids to play around in and have large pets. Affording good healthcare without relying on insurance claims being approved. Buying your parents and spouses' parents their own place and affording their healthcare. Even in the 90s middleclass families afforded yearly vacations and once every few years international vacation. Not having to burden your kids financially in case you get sick or when you get old. Heck, half marriages end because of money, improving those odds too. Kids not being forced to join the military to pay for college,etc...

I think perhaps you still have a 90s or pre 08 idea of how far money goes. You're not skiing in geneva with your family with 250k lol.
To anyone struggling to fill an Adderall script, look into Adzenys. It's literally the exact same drug, with a different release mechanism (orally disintegrating tablet instead of a capsule you swallow). It's also not nearly at the same demand level, so it's easy to fill.
Storing (UTC, latitude, longitude, altitude) is the holy grail, I guess. Everything else is too leaky.

I mean, that's literally the four dimensions of space-time.
It depends, actually.
By mentioning skin color in that sentence they seem to be implying it is connected to why she left the company. But they don't present any evidence of this, so why mention it?
I think the most significant keyboard feature is "small spacebar".

Most keyboards have a spacebar which is the size of 5 or more keys. It's more convenient if this very wide key gets replaced with Esc, Tab, Space, Backspace, Enter. (Which saves the pinky from having to reach for those keys).

For better or worse, keyboards which do follow this "no large spacebar" approach then tend to have other design improvements: e.g. the columns will be aligned, & not have the asymmetric row-stagger that normal keyboards have; or they'll be split keyboards (like ZSA's moonlander). -- Many will also opt to have fewer keys, so that layers can be leveraged to allow for a smaller keyboard.
Unfortunately not. YT is flooded with nationalist crap in this case, but letters from the Hussars talk about the rustling of the feathers scaring the horses.

Then again, we still don't really know exactly how they were constructed / mounted, so any replica is a bit of a guess.
Keep in mind when you query your ISPs DNS server you're probably hitting one of dozens (or more) actual servers semi-randomly. Some of them have the record cached, some don't.
"Bullshit has its uses" is kind of a way of saying "it may be very valuable and useful, but I don't particularly appreciate it".

I feel like every time people equate this sort of thing with human consciousness, it is a way of saying "yes, bullshit is the totality of human existence".
Strange that the "tape and stapler" part wasn't presented as a modernization effort. They must be trying to send a strong message, that times are dire.
Obviant | Founding Team: Head of Engineering/CTO, Founding Team: Full Stack Developer | Full-time | Remote / Washington, DC

We’re on a mission to get better tech into government by fixing how companies sell to gov & defense. We’ve started by building a marketplace that solves the most critical pain point for companies - access to relationships + knowledge & skills to navigate the process.

A few reasons you might be excited:

- Raised from institutional investors and have heavy-hitting national security veterans and technology industry advisors

- We’re looking for founding team members; first in on the ground floor.

- You’ll get to build & own something + have a substantial equity stake

- Bonus: Building AI at the intersection of technology and gov/defense

https://100hires.com/j/96E58ne
https://100hires.com/j/biyR8Yy
A bit off topic but I do find it funny how it seemed for a moment you would have to take a cut for going remote but now it seems companies actually pay a premium for on-site.
A compact radio.
what is this site called again? some folks would do good to google "jvns.ca dns"

```

> dog -n 1.1.1.1 -t A faa.gov

[prints the A record]

> dog -n 8.8.8.8 -t A faa.gov

Server failure.

```
> Lighted USB volume knob - they're inexpensive, the large aluminum knob is on a sturdy base, can be pressed down for mute.

Any particular recommendations with Linux support?
Bigger, yes, but much lower resolution.
The problem I have with wireless mice is they always die when I'm in the middle of something important or an fps game. Switched back to wired because of that.
I did a manual version of this where I played a dispatch controller in a robot, relaying inputs and outputs from GPT4, which I told was the reasoning brain in this robot. It was very remarkable to watch its train of thought in considering sensor inputs and then giving me actions to take in response.
Lol what the flying f***, a whole X-server on a camera??? This sounds like really fun but horribly badly designed.