skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While that may be true, casting it as a binary choice is also overly simplistic - ie. how that differs from the extent to which any reasonably resourced and motivated parent could encourage talents in a child and/or find external teachers would remain a valid question. That said, professional specialisation is a cornerstone of civilization, but in an evolving global social reality driven by rapid technology change there is perhaps cause to question the traditional hominid evolutionary trick of stamping-down worldviews and practices known to the immediate parent generation; instead encouraging a somewhat broader first principles or generalist reframing for each successive generation. Probably education is headed this way. More episodic and cross disciplinary, less one size fits all formally programmed, less parent-generation connected, more present interconnected. Nurture will of course remain critically important, but for an increasingly earlier period of childhood within biological limits.
Bitcoin is a horrible store of value. It's incredibly volatile.
Overkill for my keyboard controller, but finally I get 40 GPIOs with native RV64.
Muons form when protons break apart atoms. As radiation, their detection is limited to (the inverse of the square of) their distance. Are you referring to virtual particles and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-point_energy?
No. Unless it's her passion, but I'm not going to encourage her specifically in this direction. I want to invest equally (as much as I can) in other STEM, in art, in sports. Maybe she'll be a playwright? Or an athlete? Or a scientist? Or dedicate her life to help other people or animals?

Even if she is interested in programming, I'd warn her about burnout, about the ultra long feedback cycles, about the exhausting rate of technology progress. Make sure she knows the path ahead. It's weighted, I know, because I can only tell her about this path and not others. On the other hand, there's weight to the other side by seeing me doing that, being able to get advice and direction.

I want her to be happy. Fulfilled if possible. Good work-life balance, preferable on the side of "life" than "work". If I can leave her enough money to choose her profession rather than have to follow the money.
R/Blind's Meetings with Reddit and the Current Situation
Yes thank you this is what I meant, I also actually remembered about AppGet pointed by a sibling comment.

I wouldn't trust MS with my business as an indie dev, that's all

And I wouldn't trust their -true- intentions on FOSS beyond how their incentives align currently with the space
Discord alternative would be a better description, considering Slack isn't meant for communities but companies.
As far as sites like that go, I wonder if modeling it on a previous success like Physics Forums might not be a good idea? A combination of solid moderation, experts who want to volunteer their time, a hefty and accessible knowledge-base, and fellow learners in the mix seems to be key.

The fact that we're talking about HS level helps I think, since the number of applicable experts is pretty high.
By 2050, if we are very lucky we will have kept temperature rise no higher than 2 degree average - though that will be uneven in its application. That world will see a shift in weather patterns which will affect water, agriculture, and habitability. Some place worse than others. That will lead to political instability income countries, wars, mass migration. Even in wealthy countries that will be less crippled than that, the migration alone is often seen as a rise of nationalism and xenophobia. Right-wing governments don't typically leans towards women's rights, tolerance, cooperation, secularism, or environmentally friendly policy. This is already happening but at a smaller scale. Even the extreme changes in weather is the US are very appearances; from hurricanes, tornados, to wildfires.

Look to the roots of the Syrian civil war and some of the contributing factors - you will see crop failure from climate change as one major factor (not the only one of course). Look at the huge numbers of immigrants crossing over the Mediterranean, and the tension that is rising mount some EU nations (see Italy, Greece, Turkey). Look to the southern US border getting worse, and who is using that for political capital? We are already seeing the spiral of many major ecosystems that have kept the Earth somewhat stable, from the Amazon, barrier-reefs, arctic regions...

This is just the start. We are in the very early days of something that has only begun.

Perhaps it isa failure of imagination, but I think people do not understand or appreciate the various things that are affected and intertwined with climate change.

My eldest is 15.
This is definitely not the first RISC-V SBC at this size (the Sipeed Nezha SBC[0] launched over two years ago based on the Allwinner D1, and the ARIES FIVEBerry[1] launched almost a month ago based on the Renesas RZ/Five). It's not even the first SBC with that specific SoC, as StarFive (the company behind the JH7110 SoC used by this SBC) launched the VisionFive 2 SBC[2] on KickStarter back in September, and Pine64 had the STAR64 since last year as well.

As for PoE support, the presence of the 4-pin header on the board suggests that it's optional, and requires the help of something like the PoE+ HAT[3], same as on the VisionFive 2 and the RPi.

[0] https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/nezha-your-first-64bit-ri...

[1] https://www.aries-embedded.com/evaluation-kit/cpu/rzfive-ren...

[2] https://www.starfivetech.com/en/site/boards

[3] https://www.raspberrypi.com/products/poe-plus-hat/
Good question, what do you think?

The main difference for me is that I haven't seen yet the ability of the weather apps to setup the time of when a notification/alert is issued, and as well the lookahead hours. The primarily focus of this app was to warn before you leave your premises (e.g. going to work). If you receive an alert while you are already on your commute, its already too late.
Yes thank you also had seen this one but didn't remember the specifics, there's so many cases it's wild.
Yeah, that's incredibly unintuitive, and I only know it works that way because I've seen a few people say it does.

I expect the software will continue to improve, though, so these rough edges will eventually be taken care of. I hope. :D
Does anyone have a method for sustainable supply of Selectric II ribbons?

The Selectric II ribbons that I saw weren't like the inked-cloth used by most typewriters and dot-matrix printers -- which could be reused a few times, or even re-inked with a special tool. The Selectric II ribbons were more like a plastic film with a black coating that was crisply and completely transferred to the paper where the typeball struck it. (Not great for OPSEC, incidentally.)
What happens with customs if you buy something like this?
>>If this sounds far-fetched, consider that many smart and smart-sounding people have predicted Bitcoin's demise, and so far all have been utterly wrong

Bernie Madoff pulled off one of the largest (literal Ponzi) scams and evidently stated that he started in the 1990s for a run of just over 15 years until being arrested in 2008, although some investigators thought that his fraudulent activities started as far back as the 1970s (!!).[1]

The Lindy effect[2] works until it doesn't. Taleb popularized the theory in pop-culture with his books, but the problem is that it's seemingly impossible to know when/if something will collapse/fail to the point that this "effect" doesn't seem all that useful as a predictive indicator.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madoff_investment_scandal

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindy_effect
What? Prototyping is often the easiest and most fun part of projects. Often a prototype taking 1-2 people a few weeks turns into an entire team fleshing it out full over the next year or more. Thats a lot of risk if it goes wrong. Theres usually very little risk in prototypes going wrong, thats one of the main reasons to have a prototype phase to begin with.
Android devices could push something like https://gitlab.com/AuroraOSS/AuroraStore or even F-Droid to get a preinstalled store that's not completely evil.

For Linux devices, if you have a powerful enough phone (Pine64, can we please have a really beefy PinePhone?), you could bundle Waydroid + Aurora/F-Droid.
In future we will see ton of similar charts borrowing elements from graph and signal theories. There's no limit on amount of different LLM-multiagents.
Point taken as I haven't used it in prod properly, I'll cross that bridge when I find it but Id rather keep my money and put some time into making it work. There's also cloudflare R2 now if S3 is too expensive but self-hosted is out of the question
Hey at least it's not a madcatz controller!
Interesting, why is this? And how much premium do you put on keeping your feet dry?
Interesting that you switched to “we” and “our” pretty quickly in this comment when describing the work…
Except -- for the people you work for (and their investors) they absolutely are a slot machine. That just so happens to be rigged in their favor.
No, at least seven people make the claim. You forgot about the managers claiming credit for their employee's efforts.
non-sequitor. The question is what bitcoins use is, not how crimes are most often facilitated.
I remember reading about the performance-first development of Linen here on HN a few weeks ago. In that thread I also heard about Zulip for the first time.

Both look good. I am not sure which to proselytize to my groups. Most groups I'm in just use Discord because of its momentum, but I really don't like Discord that much - it feels chaotic (I've learned it does have threading and maybe even forum mode now, but nobody seems to use those...), and it's not open-source.

Indexability is an interesting feature, of obvious use for public or semi-public groups, but certainly not something I'm interested in for private groups. Can it be disabled?

I also really like that Linen has two-way sync. This would massively reduce friction in switching. However, the lack of mobile apps could be a bigger source of friction. How is Linen as a PWA?
The CIA are assholes, and they do routinely violate the rights of Americans (even today, though it was probably worse decades ago).

But their interests are narrow. What about that would have piqued their curiosity? If you are right, does that mean one of the hippies was some Soviet asset? And even then, that's got to be the worst cover story ever. On the other hand, the Feebs were really bad at counterintel tradecraft, but it's difficult to imagine them being sophisticated enough to pull off an academic cover like that.

Maybe I was harsh. Near as I can tell, almost all of those agencies were into some seriously stupid shit (when did they give up on psychic phenomena research again?), but it still just doesn't strike me as plausible. I've having trouble processing it.

If you ever do write that book, plug it here so I have a chance of noticing it, would ya?
If you want to do them, fine. But they're not going to make you successful at relationships, because everything about them has to do with you.
> TL;DR you're still not going to have a supercharger at home any time soon.

true, but a three phase CCS will do 22kw. the EU has the advantage that 240v needs half the current to get the same power as the US
> Software is all about teams

I mean sure, technically this is correct. But it also fundamentally takes away from independent contributors and visionaries. Sure, "software is all about teams," but Linus Torvalds is definitely the guy behind Linux, and Palmer Luckey is the guy behind Oculus. It's unfair to take their achievements away because nowadays millions of people people contribute to Linux and Oculus was acquired by Meta.

I don't know OP, but I've seen this play out dozens of times in the cutthroat of corporate day-to-day, so it wouldn't surprise me for Microsoft to have a revisionist interpretation of how Copilot got started.
I suspect that they consider txt2img to be more of a curiosity now. Sure, it's transformative; it's going to upend whole markets (and make some people a lot of money in the process) - however, it's just producing images. Contrast with LLMs, which have already proven to be generally applicable in great many domains, and that if you squint, are probably capturing the basic mechanisms of thinking. OpenAI lost the lead in txt2img, but GPT-4 is still way ahead of every other LLM. It makes sense for them to focus pretty much 100% on that.
> Even in that case, it isn't hard for cities to put out L2 charging pylons at each on-street parking space.

How does this work for physical logistics? e.g. I’m a two-car household that can’t practically reduce to a single car, with a driveway that only fits one car. (That my partner uses.) I street park in front of my house, and there’s street/sidewalk/lawn. The only place I can think of to put a charging station is in my lawn with some kind of arch over the sidewalk to reach my car. Also becomes problematic as street parking spots aren’t reserved. (I could potentially remove a tree from my front yard and pave over it to provide another parking space, but that’s not a very appealing solution.)
Not exactly. Median Bay area homes are selling for 1.2m vs. 840k in Seattle. Average studio apartment rental in SF is 3k a month vs about 2.2k in Seattle.

They're both extremely high costs of living. You aren't saving that much moving to Seattle. There is a noticeable salary difference/adjustment down if moving from SF to Seattle too.
I use rainwater for gardening that I store in an underground cistern; I would not recommend this to most people.
The water is only useful during the summer when Seattle receives no rainfall, and during the rest of the year the cistern is used to handle stormwater surges during the rest of the year.
Unless you can store water in a tower, you will need a pump. The pump we have for our cistern can handle grey water; it can handle a certain amount of muck in the water. Even with filtering you will end needing to clean your cistern at some interval, and the penalty for not doing this? You will burn up the pump.

The Yale article is entirely unrealistic for residential and much of what it talks about would only work for some very large buildings that don't have any mixed usage ( if you follow the links in the article, you will find that the water system installed in the one San Fran had a starting cost of $1M dollars, which did not include all of the redundant return sanitary plumbing ).

The article glosses over the fact that you cannot re-use water in your home and that this is not going to change.

Reusing water that was used for washing your clothes?

People put all sorts of stuff into their washing machines and not all of it can be cost effectively, or even safely, reused just for toilet water.

In one word? "bleach"

Any sort of cleaning is going to involve soaps, detergents, etc... none of which you want to pump into a pipe with a smallish diameter to feed to a toilet. Environmentally? It is not worth the copper nor the electric required for a pump; a pump which would need to be designed to handle the grey water. Your municipal water is likely to be gravity fed, which is energy efficient.

Let's talk about the reality of residential properties.

Home owners are never 100% on top of every maintenance requirements and adding systems which will require ongoing maintenance and refitting? That is not viable.

Even using rainwater for toilets is not going to be cost effective, or reliable. You may believe your rain water is "all natural", but that is far from the truth once it hits your roof and makes its way to where you believe you are going to store it. It will need to be treated/cleaned before it can be use; which will then require its own pump that requires electricity.

The Yale article is misleading, at best.
So basically KaiOS/FirefoxOS? Seems like every Nokia/HMD feature phone should fit all your points nowadays.
Network separation within the same team is on our near-term list.
A controller is built to take a lot of abuse from notoriously abusive children.

What controller would you build that is even tougher? It's only a submersible with adults in it anyway. It shouldn't need rough handling and a submersible doesn't move like a submarine.

The controller isn't at fault here for the failed expedition.
I think there's enough recent events pointed by other commenters to at least be able to say with certain grade of truth to it that Microsoft isn't the biggest friend of FOSS as much as they pretend to be with stuff like WSL or whatever
If that were true, then there would be zero disasters in high liability countries. liability doesn’t prevent disasters from happening.

For example: UK Grenfall towers. https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-61724373

It is a wrong to assume that only engineers can cause deadly mistakes. Also we have penal liabilities that don’t need licensing:

The [UK] Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 is designed to stop employers putting the public at risk, not just employees in the workplace. Individuals can be prosecuted and a serious breach could attract a two-year prison sentence.

And sometimes some pretty big exceptions:

the [UK] government can't be prosecuted for corporate manslaughter

Locally to me in Christchurch, New Zealand, there have been no prosecution for the CTV tower collapse: https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/fatal-ctv-building-collapse-po... https://www.nzherald.co.nz/business/govt-considering-introdu... The second link is interesting because it looks at changing the law to add liability (not engineers licensing changes )

In both cases, there are multiple layers of failure, and many causes could be asssigned. Especially the CTV building with inspections before collapse and warnings from people working there ignored.
Essentially where I'm at as well.

Didn't have kids young, and man they're tiring, but in exchange for energy I can see what I want my kid doing and NOT doing. And really, it's mostly the NOT-doing stuff I'm worried about.

The kid will be into what they are -- it would be nice if they're into the same stuff as me, but it's fine if they aren't. But there are a bunch of situations I wish I didn't have to go through that I'd like to spare them from. Biggest one being a military brat and moving a lot, and never really being able to dive into a hobby or group.
thanks, updated the post with your results as well :)
I couldn't breathe outside the other day but yeah lets just forget about the climate.
Note that according to the FAQ, Discord syncs hourly. Real-time is a WIP. So the sync would not be great at facilitating live cross-platform discussion yet.
You'd get better latency out of an ESP32-S2 or even a CH569 MCU.
That's the problem. It's enough when people choose themselves whom to follow.
The government is actually requiring CCS1 (currently) to get that funding. This may change as more dominoes fall as others adopt NACS.

Considering that nearly all U.S. manufacturers are now switching off of CCS1, this requirement makes no sense since infrastructure is meant to last.
You wouldn't have to configure anything, even on older TVs. But there are things you can do that will eventually harm it, like leave the same bright image on the TV for hours. That's negligence, especially if the manual tells you not to.

The newer TVs can detect that scenario and turn the TV off automatically, unless you specifically disable that setting.

TVs are a luxury good, and there will always be ways to be negligent with anything. Leaving them out in the rain is negligent. Some cleaners will harm the screen, I'm sure. Using them in a too-hot or too-cold environment will harm them. I don't expect my TV to be battle-hardened, and I'm certainly not going to pay the price for that. Instead, I'll take care of it.
Not the op, but looking at MSFT on levels.fyi at least the last level of Principal SDE (e.g. 67) would be the minimum I'd grade Copilot with. 68 or 69 would be more appropriate.

I am specifically referring to the features he lists in his comment above. E.g. ghost text, block completion, and OpenAI integration.

To add to his credit Copilot in VS proper still sucks, so I'd estimate original VS Code hack to have better skills than the whole (e.g. the sum of) VS proper Copilot extension team.
There's a distinction to be made here. Everything that makes SD a powerful tool is the result of being open source. The actual models are significantly worse than Midjourney. If an MJ level model had the tooling SD does it would produce far better results.
What do you mean by firewall layer? What tools do you use here?
>if you don't need gigabytes of art

Unfortunately, that is indeed the case. Think action adventure game with a moderately sized over-world and a few dozen types of enemies (I DON'T want it to be open world, but from a technical POV it will probably have similar challenges).

I certainly can greybox some of this, but a lot of the feel will depend heavily on some good VFX, and likely some minor environmental deformation. I definitely can't put all that off into late development.

I will inevitably have to pay for a few artists, but Ideally I'd wouldn't be asking for concepting more so than polish and giving a cohesive direction to it all.
I suspect we agree more than disagree. I was on the Driver/TCON development side. I remember the QD guys demoing new OLED TVs at DisplayWeek '17 that showed visible degradation of extreme (B&W bars and Logos) visible at 64 sRGB (10min B/W 1min Grey) during the show after ~72-96hrs. At show setup it was invisible and by the end of the show it looked terrible. You could swap the cables between TVs for comparison.

Similar to standard definitions of Mura a method of defining visible burn-in, you'd have to define the burn image (16pix B&W block or CNN Logo?), the detection image (64 Grey?), viewing distance (30deg FoV?), and visible contrast (+/4 MND?). I guarantee you all the OEMs have a spec.

Here's a set of modern 20hr/day tests at 6 months (posted above) where OLED has visible degradation (mostly Sony/Viso but also Samsung and LG). The new ones are definitely better!

https://www.rtings.com/tv/tests/longevity-burn-in-test-updat...
We have some openings, but I don't know what your skillset is or how to get ahold of you. Our technical positions are all remote, and we are in that price range, depending on the job position.

If you want to send me an email, contact me at "pennycuff.c" followed by a customary gmail.com. :)
The Cost of Traditional Masculinity
> ...and 'team a' needs to release twice a day"

That's quite the fast paced environment! In that case the shortcoming seems like a valid pain point, provided that you need to launch everything locally with debugging (e.g. breakpoints/instrumentation) vs just downloading a new container version and running it.
>I wish the government would prod manufacturers to create a common connection

That is exactly why this is happening. Tesla is expanding their network and opening it to more manufacturers in pursuit of a $7.5bn federal funding program.[0]

>the new rules, issued after nearly eight months of debate...seeks to give consumers unfettered access to a growing coast-to-coast network of EV charging stations, including Tesla's Superchargers.

>Companies that hope to tap $7.5 billion in federal funding for this network must also adopt the dominant U.S. standard for charging connectors, known as "Combined Charging System" or CCS; use standardized payment options; a single method of identification that works across all chargers; and work 97% of the time.

Interesting enough, Tesla is (currently) obliged to add CCS compatibility to their chargers for eligibility, but these manufacturers are adopting their connector regardless.

>The new rules would allow Tesla to keep its unique connectors, but it will have to add a permanently attached CCS connector or adapter that charges a CCS-compliant vehicle, similar to a gas pump that has a separate handle for gas versus diesel.

[0]https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/new-bi...