skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not unreasonable that this mechanism normally disables to prevent problems though.

The point of research like this would be to restore normal function after heart injury.
Not related to the post, I recently read Japan not just good at automobiles and electronics, but also with pharmaceuticals and bio tech. What are some major pharmaceutical and bio tech companies in Japan?
Yeah, only the planning is supposedly completed.

2030 is the current but ever-so-elusive shifty goal post.

https://hsr.ca.gov/about/project-update-reports/2023-project...
Different cultures have different ideas of what constitutes happiness, so comparing self-ratings on happiness is worthless.
these complaints are misguided. yaml isn’t the problem, it’s whatever the tooling is around it. Yaml is pretty easily transcribed 1:1 to json, these same people will never complain about json because the tooling around it is better. Yet, yaml is usually easier for me as a devops/SRE person to work with because it is more human readable than json and super great tools like helm use it almost exclusively.

for me? json, yaml, dgaf. Yq works as well as jq.
Yeah, the intel n100 is absolutely fantastic. but even at bargain basement price its at least 2-4x the price:

https://www.amazon.co.uk/TRIGKEY-Mini-PC-Desktop-Computer/dp...

I have the above, it's max powerdraw is <5 watts, even at 50% cpu its <3watts. That comes with ram, SSD, case and motherboard.
so to get the pi5 to the same state would need an SD card (boo hiss poor speed.)

From what I've seen the pi5 is 1/3rd faster than the intel j5005. (in pybench at least.)

but comparing to a real intel NUC, of course its going to be faster, the NUC costs an entire order of magnitude more.
Formatting the web page as YAML is a false argument against the markup language. YAML isn't meant to be read like that. The web page would look terrible in any of the alternatives, JSON, XML etc.
Nah, earbuds and phones could do audio recording just fine and for longer. Adding video does not make it "unlike any other", so this is rather a minor erosion on top.

> Glasses can stream effortlessly and continuously

For a rather limited time duration and with a glowing light and with actually quite a bit of effort.

> without anyone's consent.

Why? You still need the same amount of consent as with any other camera.
Tried that. I can never be consistent with it; my mind resists it every time. One reason is my natural schedule never seems to align with society. For example, I like cycling, but I'm never going to make it to a Sunday ride at 9am. Another reason is I don't necessarily like the kind of people who are into geeky stuff. I find board game nerds and computer geeks tiresome and annoying. It's better to communicate with them over the internet, at home. I don't think one should have to force themselves to do something they don't want to do several times a week. Nobody else does that.

Instead of friends I rely on my mental health, my skills and the financial system for insurance. It would be a big mistake for me to let my health deteriorate, get married or quit my job, for example.
I assumed from the title that it was the same as FP.

But you seemto contradict yourself; you say that PPT is FP, and then say that "it is not that similar"; they can't be the same thing, and yet dissimilar.
Critical, but not mentioned: How can we make keyboards (especially the ones on my home office computers) less attractive to cats? Perhaps keyboard-"print" cat nap mats, with USB-powered heaters, could serve as decoys? Would it help if those decoy mats were stiff-bottomed (to sit in my own lap), or made occasional clicking sounds? Might smaller cats prefer the "laptop" or "84-key" size, and larger cats a "104-key" model?
Just dump it into an active volcano.
If they made these without the camera and just kept the call functionality I would definitely be interested! My only concern is do they require a facebook account ?
This is way better than google glasses and less nerdy as apples vision
> I can't remember which version of windows but it must have been 98 or ME, you had to rush to download and install a patch when you connected it first to the internet before one of these exploits would make it crash.

Even Win2K had that feature.
If the PCI-e bridge makes PI-powered home-NAS enclosures popular it'll probably squeeze the low-end networked NAS market quite a bit since they're usually powered by less powerful hardware (Arm/Celeron chips with 1-2 gb of mem).

Been looking at some compact/silent replacement for my aging home-server and NAS boxes were at the top of the list but the CPUs were crap or prices high, and everyone was shipping their own weird linux-based distros. Knowing that it'll be likely that software will work on a Raspberry and these hardware specs then it looks like a contender now.
I’m currently using a 2022 iphone se and it works well. The battery lasts less than it used to, but so far no big deal.

My theory is that a phone is more like an emergency device than some kind of grown-up pacifier. If your phone doesn’t stutter when browsing maps pr giving you directions then you can keep it.
Otherwise I’d advise to upgrade.
There are a lot of problems in YAML, but I think the main real problem is trying to put logic inside configuration. YAML is still one of the nicest human-readable and -writeable data formats if it is only used for data and not logic.

CI/CD always has some logic, and it's almost never in pure YAML but also has some weird templating going on. Like, please, couldn't you just have a real API for some real programming language.
The way it's always done. High energy beams + magnetic sieve.

Positrons are by-products of high energy collisions. You just need to separate them by mass and charge.

Combine them with anti-protons and you get hydrogen atoms. Then make anti-hydrogen traps.

Check Wikipedia for clues.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antihydrogen
Thank you!

It appears to depend on firmware or kernel but for recent kernels (recent 6.1 or 6.2) activelow is no longer necessary [1]. It seems to work on CM4.

PS: my bad I disabled the LEDs via /sys not /proc previously:

> # for i in /sys/class/leds/*; do echo 0 > "$i/brightness"; done

[1] https://github.com/raspberrypi/firmware/issues/1742
Practice voluntary discomfort to become happier
https://yourveganfallacyis.com/en/vegans-kill-animals-too

Crop fields do indeed disrupt the habitats of wild animals, and wild animals are also killed when harvesting plants. However, this point makes the case for a plant-based diet and not against it, since many more plants are required to produce a measure of animal flesh for food (often as high as 12:1) than are required to produce an equal measure of plants for food (which is obviously 1:1). Because of this, a plant-based diet causes less suffering and death than one that includes animals.
My First TPAC Conference
Does anyone know where I can find the original paper with the design or something?
Na it’s too slow.

I got one and I don’t touch it. I do also have an orange pi 5 and khandas edge 2 pro. Both are miles ahead of the rpi4 and based on specs they are miles ahead of the rpi5.
I live in Japan and see Chinese livestreamers walking around all the time. Stores are allowed to refuse their business, but it's not illegal to record others in public. Whether this counts as a hidden camera isn't up to me, but since it has a glowing LED indicating when it's recording I wouldn't think it would be a problem.
Or maybe they’re the least sarcastic. Every other country in the world has people who just say “yeah life sucks” while enjoying themselves fully.
I have no doubt this is the case for some of these ticket controllers. The problem however was with the "Turkish and Arabic punks" part, not the "some ticket controllers are assholes and BVG collection practices are terrible".
Facebook aren't "creeps", which is what the original comment was about
Satisfying HIPAA requirements.
And don't forget "Yaml Aint a Markup Language".
It's actually apparently a data serialization format, which I don't get, because it's obviously designed to look nice to humans and not computers.
Fun fact: if you’ve ever had a PET scan, you’ve had antimatter generated and annihilated within your own body, and you most likely survived the process.
For this specific product. If successful, you will no doubt get some i-glasses, goggles, galaxy glasses, ... and probably some infighting for openglasses and libreglasses.
Why is that interesting? Are we expecting another global semiconductor supply chain problem?
I wear sunglasses for driving every day of the year in the UK.

Your optician will also encourage you to wear sunglasses year-round, UV damage can occur even in overcast conditions.
I don’t know about “first-rank”. To me it sounds like an RPG term (“first-rank mage”). But in the case of “first-rate” I see nothing weird about the answer “there were none this year”. When quality is lower, that’s what I’d expect, since I think about this term a bit like the A1, A2, B1, B2, C1, C2 etc language proficiency certificates. They’re not assigned based on quantiles in current population, but based on a set of requirements applied to skill in absolute terms, not relative to skills of other people.
Smaller form factor, but same price as a second hand ThinkCentre Tiny, a complete, powerful, and extensible PC.
We don't know how this will play out, and probably instead of sideloading the new stores will be downloaded from the app store.

So say you want WhatsApp on your phone.

Today: AppStore - get WhatsApp.

Tomorrow: AppStore - get Facebook store - start Facebook store - get WhatsApp.

The power Facebook (also, Microsoft and Google) have over the users of their apps may be so great that they could pull it.

Small companies? No chance in hell.

So actually, this move might put Apple (and Apple users) into a weaker situation while empowering FB/MS/GOOG and having no effect whatsoever on small app developers.
People keep posting these inspiring, wide-eyed early visions of technology, a secret hope maybe that someone, somewhere can be enticed to go against the runaway dystopia of modern surveillance capitalism.

On a good day I think the trick will work. On a bad day I think it wont.
Jony Ive and OpenAI’s plan to build the ‘iPhone of artificial intelligence
Makes me wonder if a kind of meta-format for config would be useful. Like, this is the internal data structure, you provide the mapping from whatever config format you like. People would then be free to open the config in whatever format pleases them. The project maintainer might have arbitrarily picked YAML, but your editor seemlessly opens it as TOML, for example.
I would be curious to know how the team working on Bard is organized.
Please refer to Douglas Adams Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy for the real story about humanity, the earth and the mice. We’re just components in a machine to answer questions for the mice.
Mice get all the best advances in medical science.

You know that mouse superbeings are going to take over the world
Yes, that's a problem with MIDI 1.0. There are a few ways to work around it. Some synths support custom tuning tables, and there's even a MIDI spec for custom tuning tables called MTS that hardly anyone actually implements as far as I know.

One way that works for multitimbral synth (which a lot of 90's romplers are) is to only play one note at a time on each channel, and use multiple channels for polyphony. This allows you to individually control the pitch of every note.

The one-note-per-channel trick works okay, but it's kind of awkward. If you want to use all 16 channels, it means setting every channel to the exact same patch, which is tedious. Also, you have to know what the pitch bend range of the synth is if you want to bend by the exact right amount. So, eventually MPE was adopted as an official MIDI standard to provide an easier, more user-friendly and standardized way to do one-note-per-channel MIDI.

MIDI 2.0 has added per-note pitch bend. For anyone making microtonal instruments right now, though, I'd say MPE is probably the best/easiest option.
i.e. = id est = definition of

e.g. = exempli gratias = for example

PE = pulmonary embolism, performance enhancing
Great story, and LeMessurier is certainly deserving of praise. I'm curious about his initial mistake. The article mentions that he placed the pillars at the middle edges, as opposed to corners, because this is beter for resisting the quarterly winds. So he clearly knew they were a thing. Why then did he not do the calculations for how they would effect the chevon braces until the call from the student? That seems like a pretty huge lack of oversight. Was it pride? The moment of inspiration is described romantically, sprawling designs on the back of a napkin and such, and he was disappointed that the chevrons would be hidden behind the aluminum skin/facade - consoling himself with the thought "It'd be there for God to see".

The article describes the whole situation as a perfect storm of sorts (no violation of building code, industry standard of bolts instead of welding, etc), but I can't get past how he didn't crunch the numbers for something that seems like it should go without saying.
I am ambivalent. I see the value in what you're saying, and we owe so much to the ad-hoc accumulation of what we now call the gnu toolset.

On the other hand, a system that has been designed coherently is much nicer to use.
It did for a moment, but then some time passed and it was all back to normal again.
You can use libraries like SST and make it a few lines of code.
That was more a joke. Most health coaches are bad and only read the headlines. That headline could conclude that fat is bad for the heart.
The answere is for sure more complex than easy headlines.
They are, actually. It's a company that makes money off of people's photos among other things. I get it that _you_ have no issue with it, but why would I, having never given consent to that company to store images of me, be monitored by them? They don't have a right to monetize people that don't give consent. That's creepy.
Does this finally have UEFI by default?
When students send in homework through our e-learning platform, we receive all the submissions in a large-ish xml file. We read the submissions, pass it on to some (static) analysis and example execution, and write out (per exercise) a yaml-file with all the submissions, grading hints, and fields for our comments and grading, etc..

We then generate reports/statistics/feedback pdfs from the yaml files via markdown+pandoc.

For us yaml works great, as it's easy to add further feedback in markdown syntax (just correctly indented "- you missed a `NOT` here"). Via the different escape methods for block text, we can print the SQL submission nicely formatted without escape characters, etc., even when the students uses all the different SQL-delimiters. It is all plaintext, so we just use a text editor and we store that all in git and have accountability over grading. We have everything archived machine readable, so that we may test new static analysis stuff on past submissions.

But also having to write CI-pipelines and home-automation configurations in yaml, I understand the struggle.
I'm happy to complain about JSON as a config format as well..

Yaml is so hard to get right, a misplaced dash or indentation in a list and you're screwed but it's still passable, just does something else than expected. It's not really human readable either, it takes a lot of brainpower (at least for me) to understand what belongs together in a list or how things are grouped together. Much more than for instance xml where it's obvious.

Yaml only barely works, because many editors have added support to help you write k8s config. Otherwise it would be impossible.
"The Lisp Badge LE draws only 6mA from its CR2032 button cell, and so should have a life of about 40 hours"

I suppose that's 6mA when the CPU (MCU here) is active. In idle mode that ought to be much lower (the low power monochrome display, not eInk, draws only 30µA as stated separately). Does uLisp support idle mode? Uh, apparently not automatically, but requires the user to call a SLEEP function ...
Isn't there a lot of uncertainty about the mass of the milky way? I think if you are going to use something as a unit you really need an accurate figure.
Sending an iMessage to an Android phone. Only the EU can do that.
Because people who _needed_ to buy a Raspberry Pi simply weren't able to do so.
The SD is the worst for reliability, but if it's like rpi4, you can put UEFI on the SPI flash and come up on non-SD boot devices without SD now.

But that's all kind of crazy when cheaper, faster SBCs commonly simply boot to reliable, on-board, eMMC.
A friend in college believed in the concept of a matter-repelling antimatter drive that generates propulsion by one repelling another. However, this experiment demonstrates that it may not be possible.

Could this experiment enforce theories that propose gravity operates differently from quantum theory?
Me too!

Imagine an extremely robust job queue submission but also let you move computation through a network. Like Capnproto promise pipelines, you can resume computation on another computer, so rather than paying for round trips, you just move the computation through the network. You ask another computer to do something, and it handles the processing of the result on that machine.

I find Temporal [0] interesting for this reason and recently there was a HN post about Telescript.

I am designing a syntax for async pipelines that resembles a state machine that ideally would handle events occurring on different machines too but I'm specifically targeting multithreaded events with the goal of microservices. [1]

0: https://temporal.io/

1: https://github.com/samsquire/dream-programming-language#intr...
Ask HN: Need Tips for Web Development Cost Negotiation
I was doing freelancing before. Now registered my agency. But the problem is I don't know how to negotiate for the development cost. I work on WordPress sites.

Here in India, Small business don't pay much for website. Last project I worked for $200 USD.

Major problem for me is. There are many agencies doing website development work for less than $100. So people are attracted by them.

May be I'm targeting the wrong people or don't know how to negotiate.

Any tips for me? Or point me what I'm doing wrong.
people really need to study and use xml
The vaccine had a detrimental effect on the heart health of especially young males: https://www.bmj.com/company/newsroom/new-study-updates-evide...
Saying the sole argument this webpage poses against YAML is that it's hard to format a webpage with is a straw man by you, though. There are 172 lines of arguments you're ignoring.
McMurdo bans alcohol after harassment claims
In my experience, the more a language is able to do, the more it will be used in ways that overcomplicate stuff.

People will just pull in abstractions because they think it is needed. This is why I always avoid using Turing complete programming languages as a configuration format.

I've spent hours using a JavaScript debugger to step through AWS CDK. A simple, dumb yaml/Json/whatever file wouldn't have that problem (and it was a small project, the complexity wasn't needed). Sure, there might be use-cases where you need to be able to do more. But until now, I've never seen that.

This is why I also prefer JSON over JS in JS tool configuration. This is why webpack configs get so messy. As soon as people can use a real language, their "DRY sensor" (or other bad applied paradigm sensor) triggers and they make things more complicated.

Being declarative also makes it easier to follow standard practice and supports tooling. Imagine the package.json would actually be like a build.gradle. That would make things much worse.
Imagine if DB went fully public again, and was entirely subsidized. So many other social welfare programs exist in Germany, why isn’t transport one of them anymore?

There are lots of smaller programs like Schülertickets, why not just make it universal?
Twitter scraps tool to report electoral fake news.

FTFY
Big negative karma for using "Race Condition" in a context that has nothing to do with software development and concurrency.

Does the fear of being left behind justify the use of "terminal"? I think the author is a terminal self-promoter.
> Of course, there are aspects of exploitation, surveillance and
manipulation. But are they really more essential to the experience
of internet technology than the huge possibilities that they have
opened up?

A great question. Unfortunately today, I think they are.

What I see as the principle difference between the Zeitgeist of 1945
and the spirit of 2023 is our relation to struggle.

By '45 we'd probably realised that the war had tipped toward Allied
victory. From then until perhaps the 1970s we were possessed of a mind
that "Things are worth fighting for", and that science and technology
are a struggle "towards good". We had not yet processed Auschwitz,
Dachau and Belsen.

Cold-war notwithstanding, not only was the wonder of science on a
heady incline, the fruits were magnificent, benevolent and cheaply
available to all, from the highway to the boardroom to the kitchen.
There's the "dream". Not only were we the benefactors of technology,
but we were in control of it.

Today I find I must agree with David Graeber and Peter Thiel, that
Francis Fukuyama's conceit of the "End of History" has seeped
infectiously into the Western mind and extinguished optimism.

One of the things we must urgently fight - and it is as "worth
fighting for" as ever - is the re-emergence tyrannical abuse through
technology, and therefore to keep it in balance as a beneficent force.

Looking through these pages I'd say that sadly most of us, perhaps
numbed by convenience and complacency, have lost the will for that
fight.
my first Q is always asking for the budget, hope someone will go into more detail

then i decided if its worth even thinking about the real price
Fair enough! I'm not sure I caught that the project was from 2014.

From your URL, the second part made me wonder if the statement is correct: "UBEC 5V 3A/5A/7A/15A BEC 2-12S Lipo Step-down Module External Power Supply Full Shielding Antijamming For FPV Airplane" would this actually work?
This is all true, and I admit using to big a brush here. And sorry for my inaccuracies.

I meant to look as the process more holistically. Yes, I think you're precise in point out this was not a planning / engineering issue, but execution. But stepping away from the finger pointing; there is always a disconnect between the actual physical building and the model, assumptions conjured to guide the physical process toward safety. A welded joints on paper are neither safe or unsafe; it's the physical result that requires the safety.

It seems that somewhere in the process the architect/designer, engineer, supervisor, builder, hadn't paid attention. And without blaming one or the other, there are always (political) motivations for people to look away. That is, it's difficult to get a man to appreciate a problem when his salary depends on his not understanding it. :-)
We've synchronised multiple Pi's to fractions of a millisecond, with flash systems with accuracy in the microseconds for specialised motion capture. Happy to discuss if you're interested - I'm on <hn username> at 'tessierlabs . com' (without spaces).
https://yaml.org is YAML.
You have conflated two groups of people: those with rare disorders of sexual development, and men who demand access to women's and girls' spaces while pretending to be women.

Using the existence of the former group as a rhetorical shield for the intrusive behaviour of the latter isn't at all convincing.

It's quite clear from your comments that you elevate male desires above the dignity and safety of women. I hope you can reflect on your misogyny and perhaps even start to respect women as equals rather than second class citizens to be subjugated to the wants of men.
If you pair the raspberry pi with cache in cloudfare I think you can host on it - I haven't tried it myself, but have been thinking about it.