skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If my hardware can do it, point me to how I can do it! I'll give it a try and let you know how you changed my life. ;)
Blog post author here.

I didn't talk about this in the post mostly for brevity, but the challenge of HTTPS on local networks is absolutely on our radar. We're still evaluating what the right strategy is for addressing it, but we definitely _are not_ going to show big scary warnings on all local network access or otherwise make them inaccessible.
Measures for more energy-efficient air conditioning in Saudi Arabia
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5858726/

https://cyclingincities.spph.ubc.ca/injuries/the-bice-study/

https://ehjournal.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/1476-06...

With the skimming of abstracts, that took < 5 minutes from opening google to typing this. Three will suffice, I trust? I don't have hours to read abstracts for the other fifty.

>at least in the north, is cause it’s below zero for half the year.

Oh, okay, in the north. If you're American, I'm currently north of you unless you happen to be in Alaska, and I bike 9-10 months a year, basically until it gets below zero. Someone forgot to tell Canadians it's below zero here for half the year :)
ChatGPT plus with a YouTube plugin does that too.
Well, I would have, except there weren't that many viable alternatives that don't involve one of:

1. Writing a lot of code that runs in the kernel, which is too expensive to be viable, in my estimation.

2. Combining existing kernel features together and living without making medium-sized adjustment for quite a while This was actually my back-up proposal if our experience with SPDK was bad. e.g., get deep into lvmthin and importing/exporting snapshots, but not having a graceful way to add, say, demand paging from an external data store. At some point we'd have to exercise option #1 or jack-knife to something more-like SPDK, which inevitably would be something of a discontinuity in our experience level and the customer experience of the product. I decided we could try to avoid jack-knifing and try to have continuity on SPDK.

3. Paying for extra context switches from user space to kernel space to user space again, at least once, and, sometimes, even additional times, if you need to add a bit of functionality and then use some mature kernel routines. A series of sandwiches.

The polling is wasteful if the server is not doing much, and not bad at all if there's a lot of I/O going on. We'll probably enable and get into tweaking adaptive hybrid polling option in SPDK to quiet things down on machines not running full-bore I/O.

SPDK has a lot in there, getting the logical volume and encryption features, as well as the plumbing for vfio-user, is significant. There are not many options that have this programming, and a programming model to add more. I also found the code and changes to it fairly readable, and the size of the code, e.g. in lvol, approachable.
Would this be useful to someone that's not neurotypical?
That is interesting, thanks for sharing. I guess it makes sense, if they think I am cheap they might also think I produce low quality.
Yes you do have to, but I developed a technique to make it pretty easy. The flair videos have you using a bowl of some sort as a water container and submerging the chamber entirely, whereas I just place the brew chamber on a piece of granite. The lapping of each is sufficient to form a watertight seal, and I use the minimum amount of water possible, which is nice because waiting for the boil is the longest component of my process. All in all the preheat probably adds <1:00 between time spent actually preheating and the additional time it takes to boil the extra water needed for preheating.

That said I do prefer more acidity in my brews, so I only opt for a single flush of preheating water. Some people do 2 or even more, which would obviously take more time.
> How would I find out what would be an appropriate kind of photograph to put on Wikipedia?

Anything that's relatively objective.

Pictures of structures, the more significant, the better. Bridges, for example. City halls, town halls, any 'grand' buildings in your town. Any buildings that seem unique or quirky.

Pictures that summarise a location: the average house, the average street, the average day.

https://www.shorpy.com/ has plenty of good examples of the type of 'documentarial' photos that would go over well.
My favorite rail poster of all time was an Indian dual-use one from the early 80s. It had a picture of mum, dad, daughter, and son walking across the platform together each carrying a single suitcase.

Along the top it said "Travel Light: Plan your Trip."

Across the bottom it said "Plan your Family".

I so wanted to take a photo but no cameras were allowed in the train station.
While driving in a remote area of India late one night, I came across an entire family (from the Dalit caste) sleeping in the middle of the road. Either they had no home, or they were travelling. The location was warm (the asphalt held daytime heat) and clean (the road being bordered by dense jungle). Given the context, it made sense.
Flying awfully close to the biodeterminism sun with this one, aren't they? I somehow thought such research was taboo in the current environment.
That was true of early captchas but Google changed it from 'wasting humans time' to 'using humans time to train their machine learning algorirhms'
okay, people need to stop treating digital canvases like an analog surface. It doesn't matter what dimensions your screen is. The paradigm for virtually every application on a computer is to scroll vertically, so practically that space is unlimited.

What people want to do is fit stuff side-by-side and move up and down, rarely ever the other way around. That's why vertical tabs make no sense in most contexts. It's why narrow-width fonts exist, those columns are valuable real estate as soon as you have another window pulled up to the left or right, there's virtually no case where a few rows made a difference.
If you're making the same mistakes over and over again I think that says more about your company than it does about the software industry.

My first job was at a major automotive manufacturer. Implementing half the procedures they had would slow down any software company 10X - just look at the state of most car infotainment systems. If something is safety critical, obviously this makes sense but the reality is 85% of software isn't.
you understand the reason, GPS units are expensive and take a lot of power ;)

the GPS module itself is probably bigger than most of these watches, and the module itself probably costs more than most of the watches too! (probably something like $100). even if you can power it, which, the power consumed is probably 3-4 orders of magnitude more than the watch.

on the other hand, you have a point about receiving a signal and setting the clock, and I wonder if you couldn't parasitically drive this off the cell network... is there a local reference clock signal in the cell system that you could pull timestamps from and set the clock? cell signals are much much stronger than GPS and don't require constantly tracking satellites to maintain a fix. and while you still need some RF components (as does this casio watch, it's still acting as a RF demodulator!) they can presumably be much simpler and cheaper and lower-power.

(edit: actually I see some people here commenting some watches apparently do exactly this, so your "use the time reference from a single satellite and accept the skew from lightspeed" idea probably does work, although it's a smartwatch and runs its battery quickly.)

really I think most people do not even need continuous updates though. This is something you could build into a "charge cradle" for the watch and have the time reference sent via a data carrier on the inductive charge signal. which does open GPS sync back up a little bit (although wifi/bluetooth would be cheaper and just as good for most people) since the GPS can live in the cradle too.

people are talking about solar watches etc and to be honest if you've got 1-2 years of battery life who cares about solar? Pop it on the charge cradle once a year and charge it inductively. Inductive charging might actually be simpler/cheaper than even those micro solar panels watches and calculators use, and everyone has gotten into the habit of charging their smart watches overnight anyway. And if you do that, it allows you to do the cosmetics of the watch however you want, since you're not tied to having a big solar panel in part of it.
Person 1: “An electric vehicle will never work for me because…”

Person 2: “I want an electric vehicle because…”

Is that a better example to convey my point?
Right, but "uniform espresso" is exactly what I mean when I say Italy has "decent espresso at every corner". In the Netherlands, where I live, it's "every place has a different variation of awful slop", except for a handful of good coffee places (that then may suffer from hipster problem of serving sour^H^H^H^H fruity coffee".

So yes, when people praise Italian coffee it's because you're pretty much guaranteed it will be ok.
Yes but the level of relevant proteins it contains will remain the same..
nuclear isn't cheap if you are thinking about the cost to build out a new plant under current design.

but the per kw cost is relatively low as i understand it since the fuel is so efficient and its getting cheaper as new reactor designs get cheaper and safer
Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Article 25:

> Everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well-being of himself and of his family, including food, clothing, housing and medical care and necessary social services, and the right to security in the event of unemployment, sickness, disability, widowhood, old age or other lack of livelihood in circumstances beyond his control.

https://www.un.org/en/about-us/universal-declaration-of-huma...
That conditional has one hell of an `else` clause. What if we assume they should not be properly compensated?

Semantic jokes aside, we have some decent coverage of the idea from science fiction already. The one that comes to my mind is the Babylon 5 Season 1, Episode 9: "Deathwalker" where an alien develops a universal anti-agapic and decides to give it to Earth because it requires the destruction of someone living to create a dose.

What we actually need is to find a way to synthesize the protein, should it have any equivalent and effect in humans, under production circumstances, and not require donors at all.
below is a review I wrote of the book. despite my criticism, I'm glad I read it. But for a lot of people the ROI won't be good.

"
I rated this one star, but understand the context, that I am very sympathetic to both the mission and perspective of the authors. I wanted to love this, and want them to be right. In general their key points are interesting ones to consider. The modern state is not inevitable. Past people were as smart and creative as we are, and likely experimented with a vastly greater range of societies than we are familiar with. We could learn a lot from them, and should consider trying more experiments ourselves. As they assert, few others are attempting to broadly reconsider recent evidence in the way they do.

But despite that, there is so much wrong with their execution. They started with their conclusion, and fit everything to that. Despite being massively long, the book is very short on actual evidence. It is very long on speculation, horrible logic, and frustrating repetition.

My suggestion is to gain exposure to the ideas, by reading few solid reviews of it. Then just keep those ideas in mind, and follow other more specific evidence cases, by more responsible scholars.

this episode of Tides of History podcast has some good coverage:
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/what-is-the-state/id12...
"
Harris's List of Covent Garden Ladies
I have hundreds of open tabs in FF most of the time and rarely close them. I use it a bit like emacs; ignore the "tab bar" and use ctrl-tab (with browser.ctrlTab.sortByRecentlyUsed set to true) or tab search (with %) to jump between them. The only reason I need to clean up my tabs now and then is the RAM usage.
Study with workers in nuclear industry suggests increased risk of cancer deaths
> All YouTube recommendations are already what I want to see.

I might feel more kindly toward YouTube recommendations if they did this for me.
That argument ignores the fact that the variability goes both ways: during peak production times, electricity will be CHEAP. Hell, it's not hard to imagine a situation where capacity gets built up high enough to extend the viable high-consumption times that during peak hours the grid has to actively incentivize industry to use more power.

IMO, the right move is for the government to subsidize power generation to the point of absurd excess, like we do for agriculture. It's a matter of national security, and it ends up acting as a subsidy for industry of all kind.
Yes, though as they signed the WIPO copyright treaty that would piss off ~80% of the world.
How would you view a reviewer who monetized with ads rather than affiliates? Do you see that as a distinction?
Wasn’t this known before?! I personally know few extremely wealthy folks who go and “refresh” their blood every year, one of them is 95yo, although it was about blood not specifically “young” one.
Yes but vue is far more involved than htmx though. Vue has its own way of architecturing your project. htmx is closer to a progressive enhancement of html
Updated:

> Some customers are encountering issue loading pages in Slack. We're actively looking into this, and we'll report back as more information becomes available.
Will you be HIPAA-compliant?
Do you want it sorted in some way? If so, why might you go to page 99999999999999 and pick the last item?
> Monetizing these types of libraries based on performed transactions or active devices is pretty standard.

Honestly I haven't seen it much. Yearly support/update fee of course, but this is new, very sad trend.
Anyone know what the persistent design flaw is? (Or are dehumidifiers intrinsically a fire risk for some reason?)
flying machines and hydrogen has an spotless history without any tragedies whatsoever
Wow he says espresso machines produce 131 psi thats nuts. Can they explode?
In 19th century anthropology - not exactly the most enlightened field of study - it was a popular notion that Ashkenazi Judaism had its roots in the Khazar kingdoms of this area, which themselves had deep Jewish roots. While that particular notion has aged out, it's indisputable that the Khazar kingdoms had Jewish kings and warriors among them, that they had familial roots reaching deep into antiquity, and that their numbers swelled greatly as the rift grew between Byzantium and its resident Jews. Indeed, this dynamic - Western Greeks and Eastern Jews - was to be instrumental in the story of Islam, a story perhaps for later.
While UK struggled to make people understand that using the Ticket Machine was a piece of cake!

https://www.flickr.com/photos/brajeshwar/19704146340/in/date...
Are there any large or publically shared evaluation datasets and corresponding question and answer validation data?
Read the article and you will know!
You joke, but making the choice for you is one of the things Apple users often consider a value-add from the platform.
Is there something fundamental about these items that might apply to other dehumidifiers?

I bought one recently and do not see it pictured, but would like to know if there's any additional due diligence I can do
I'd say that my teams tend to meet the goals we set for ourselves (lol biased) without spending that long on estimation. We have an idea of our normal throughput and can use that to be somewhat accurate, and nobody gets shit if something ends up being harder than what we thought it was from our investigation, sometimes there are truly new things that are harder to predict. In those cases we take smaller chunks out of the big problem and focus on that first.

Anyway thanks for the advice on how it came across, I struggle with how to give this sort of view on things without coming across judgemental and I guess I failed here again, but I was honestly trying to say that I've seen your view shared before and I think the difference between you and other engineers that tend to be easier to work with isn't skills, it's just a slight difference in approach. But there's many different dystopian teams with unreasonable expectations for me to say that I'd think any different had I had the same teams and bosses that you had. Take care!
It's hard to say that surplus wealth generated by the labor of others should be directed towards investor/owner profits, but not towards housing for workers. The difference between these two outcomes is a policy decision.
Going to college is still the most successful route towards landing an interview. My managers generally won’t let me schedule an interview with somebody with no degree, even with personal recommendations. And all of my coworkers have college degrees.
I hope people don’t read stories like this and draw general conclusions based on rare outliers.
They have a decent product portfolio for company producing nothing of value
well, each individual browser should not rotate the values to often, every few weeks or months maybe, if at all, or when sessions are cleared. or they could differ per site. but across all browser instances a statistical distribution of values that is similar to the existing distribution would help to ensure that no particular value stands out. given that it is firefox this should also mean that only average firefox values should be used because the browser itself can be detected through checking feature differences which can't be masked as easily.
Or better, now legit pictures will be called AI to discredit them.
I think it was unwarranted that your comment was flagged and that your civil discourse is being downvoted. Am I missing something, or was it by people who just had different opinions than you?
How anthropocentric to make a statue in their honor that only humans can see and appreciate.
I don't think this patent application has anything to do with the rumored "rentable units" replacement for SMT. One is about clustering P-cores Bulldozer-style and the other is about scheduling code between P-cores and E-cores. It's probably best to just ignore this article.
Sorry, I wasn’t clear enough. The point was (and is) that I don’t see why limiting the address space to 64kB in one of the chips would require using segmented memory, not that they could have reused the same design between the two.

I mentioned the 6507 as an example where a CPU has a larger address space in the instruction set than the hardware allows.

I could also have mentioned the 68000 (32-bit addresses in the instruction set, but its address bus only had 24 bits, and it initially didn’t support virtual memory, so a byte was wasted (or, in some cases, put to creative use) in every pointer.
Not entirely free of operational problems. France has repeatedly had to dial down their reactors when the river cooling water was too warm.
Wasn't the blood transfusion more of a one, or few, time thing just to see if they could measure any effect?
Nice to see the app that highlights dietary restrictions in real-time in the camera view.

I tried to make that in 2017, before Apple had their own OCR API. It was using Tesseract (via gali8/Tesseract-OCR-iOS) but the performance just wasn't quite there yet.
Does anyone actually use Scheme for real projects? The only places I've ever seen it used have been in classrooms.
I can confirm.

The French government censors websites by forcing ISPs to delist stuff from their DNS servers. It's trivial to bypass simply by setting alternative DNS providers like Cloudflare.
I was responding to the original comment.

But they’re both forms of urban transportation that share the same infrastructure.
It's important to recognize that the bad news side of the ledger is overcrowded because that's what the ledger keepers want. There's a reason that the reaction counts for more engagement than thumbs in the FB algorithm.
Could someone fill in the background? R7RS seems like an unlikely venue for hot conflict, but then again I haven't been a scheme user in decaes.
Instead of trialing a vaccine that uses technologies that have been in development for a decade, you decided to trial a virus that no human body has ever had to deal with. Boy, does that makes sense! Godspeed and good luck continuing to roll the die.
Isn't that common in the US? In Europe it's quite usual to have the front door on the jetway for the first half of seats, and a staircase for boarding the last half through the rear door. Thought it was normal procedure, it varies a bit per country and airport here but is common enough, I'd say more than 50% of my flights are configured that way.
Most of it is true. But Always have. Always will. seems naive to me. This improvement from 40's is very specific phenomenon in rich western countries. A lot of places I lived in my 3rd world country have become even more hellish shit-hole then they were like 30 years back.

More and more technological solution I see nowadays are the solution to problems technology created in first place.
Have you been to Thailand?

Nobody is going to court for triggering in Thailand.

The insane culture of litigation in USA is very much a USA thing.
> One can assume search results are practically infinite

I don't think that can be assumed at all, actually. At least, it sure doesn't look that way when I search for most things, on YouTube or elsewhere. Most of them run out of relevant results pretty quickly and then start including obviously irrelevant results.
Curious what you think of McGilchrist's new doorstoppers! I discovered Master and his Emissary a while ago and got through much of it but with a steadily declining enthusiasm. At first its breadth was exciting, but eventually became exhausting. Ever since, I've watched countless interviews with Iain and it seems he's been repeating the same few insights over and over again. Relationships are primary, left / right ways of 'attending' to the world, the left brain perspective destroying societies, etc. I do wonder if The Matter with Things presents something fundamentally new...
I Live Coded a Llama 2 Agent That Builds Startups from Your Inutitions [video]
> But which 1/1000th? We didn't dig out the deepest coal first. "Economically viable coal" by 21st century standards isn't the same "economically viable coal" by the standards at the dawn of the industrial revolution.

Across geologic timescales what’s accessible changes. It makes a huge difference if deposits are above or below sea level for example. The Industrial Revolution kicked off in a small geological area which would have looked very different even 100k years before.

Even beyond that we’re actually more selective not less when it comes to coal mines. Unlike say copper/silver/gold/etc there’s so much coal that what would have been a perfectly viable mine 150 years ago simply isn’t today. Larger equipment means fewer workers but it also requires thicker coal seams. Similarly we’re a lot more picky about sulfur content etc.

That’s also somewhat true of stuff copper, gold, etc. The minimum concentration required to make ore viable has decreased dramatically, but only when there’s huge quantities of ore. Plenty of potential mines could be worked by hand, but can’t complete with industrial scale mines or be used as one.

PS: It’s worth remembering even if things aren’t quite as efficient they can be viable. Building canals takes more effort than rail lines but they can still transport bulk goods on the cheap using minimal technology. Similarly solar smelting can reach extreme temperatures, just not 24/7. Wood plus just about any rock can get you to steel with enough effort and know how. It might take slightly longer but our history isn’t the only way to get to transistors and spacecraft etc.
Something can be voluntary _and_ exploitative. The latter is the problem.