skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This only works up to a point.

First, European voters may well decide that they don't care about carbon emissions that much; with every economic downturn, the green parties tend to lose votes and the far right gains.

Second, "reeducation by tariffs" will produce resentments that may bite us back. I can see the reverse happening later; e.g. India adding extra tariffs to its own products unless we accept Hindutva.
It just had to be non-symmetrical on the Z-axis, that's all. Like an HDMI connector.
There are plenty of awards granted for great work in computer science, electrical engineering, or any number of other fields.

It doesn't make them Nobel prizes.

At least the ACM never attempted to hang on the coattails of the the Nobel Prize by naming the Turing award for Alfred Nobel.
DL, NoSQL, VR and Crypto all came about 2009-2012
I just had a shower thought that a lot of "screw fundamentals, let's just write code" tech was turbo charged after the 2008 crisis:

* Advances in hardware have driven renewed interest in deep learning. In *2009*, Nvidia was involved in what was called the "big bang" of deep learning, "as deep-learning neural networks were trained with Nvidia graphics processing units (GPUs)".

* Johan Oskarsson, then a developer at Last.fm, reintroduced the term NoSQL in early *2009* when he organized an event to discuss "open-source distributed, non-relational databases".

* The [Bitcoin] currency began use in *2009*, when its implementation was released as open-source software.

* VR 2012?

Obviously all of these ideas existed before at various stages of development, but it makes one wonder where all of them would have been if the printer was started.
> in-camera loseless RAW that is compressed

CinemaDNG doesn’t have to be compressed.

> BRAW is okay as it is lossy (not loseless).

BM chose to go not from compressed CDNG to uncompressed CDNG, but from compressed CDNG to no CDNG at all. This is a significant reduction in processing pipeline options for those using open-source or truly free raw photography software in their work.

> The CEO confirmed it was due to patent infringement claims by Nikon

Assuming that’s true, what they have done is they made their customers pay for their legal snafu. Perhaps it’s legal in your jurisdiction to sell a product advertising a specific feature and then remove that feature post-fact (in hardware people already own!), but it’s certainly not a great look. Based on their course of action and their (almost nonexistent) communication on this issue, it’s very difficult to have any sympathy towards the company.
Or an acceptance of the fact that many orders of magnitude more people would recognize that a Nobel Prize in Computer Science represented a notable achievement than would have any idea what the Turing award is and why they should care.

(Obviously they didn't and there are many important awards in their respective fields that don't have Nobel in their titles but it's hard to dispute that the Nobel prizes carry a lot of brand recognition.)
Good point!

I was thinking about when Google launched their progressive web apps page a few years ago with the Accessibility section marked as ‘coming soon’ – not good enough!

I was also thinking about the marketing oomph Apple have put behind innovative accessibility features over the last year or so: https://www.apple.com/accessibility/ It’s great to see a company’s accessibility page being more than a dry statement of conformance with WCAG 2.1. As far as I could tell, they were the first major tech company to take a lead on this.

They clearly do need to do more work. As do we all!
Excellent, thank you for creating this. Just learning that this data is available. Only California? Are the other states not making the data available in the same fashion as CA?

Also, was there a personal trigger for you to create this?
I find your comment unhelpful. We have no indication that the person being responded to has a hard limitation vs suboptimal habits.

Not giving him advice because it might not help someone is the worst because it guarantees that it will not help him.
For landing pages you can just buy a pre-made theme on http://themeforest.com

The Refactoring UI book is very good and explains in engineering terms a lot of designer best practises.

1) You can learn good design one strategy/approach at a time.
Don't believe that people are born great designer or they aren't.
One step at a time you can become better at design.

2) At the beginning don't try to reinvent the wheel but copy UX or designs from bigger more successful companies like for example Airbnb or some (non-competitor) product you like.

3) Never use pure black #000000 , in the real world pure black doesn't exist, there are very dark colors and some dark grays almost seem pure black but they are actually not.

4) Try to have things on the page in proportion to each other, if the top padding is 16px the other left/right/top should probably be 16px too or a multiple of 16px
Some software like Figma make it easier to see the spacing between objects, that's how designer build beautifully proportioned things, they literally can see quickly the pixels amounts of spacing.
Rugby has much lower injuries than American football, it's often argued because rugby players don't use the helmets and padding and so are less willing to make catastrophically dangerous hits.
Right now the web framework of choice in Rust tends to be Axum. Also, no data on CPU utilization which can be different when targeting ARM.
You may also want to include .NET which has really good support for ARM64.

Also 2, t4g instances use Graviton 2 which has, relatively speaking, weaker cores. To get best experience you would need to compare versus Graviton 3 (but these are more expensive, but you can deploy to them in a denser manner).
I think the problem these connectors have is that each ring has to slide over the other contacts to get to its correct location.

USB Type-A has longer contacts for pins 1 and 4, the power pins, so they contact first and remain contacted before the data pins make contact. You can see that in this picture https://www.electroschematics.com/usb-how-things-work/.
So finally the end of the locked id's requiring a custom bios to get things working?
Interesting. I would have guessed Mesopotamia, but it was documented there some time later: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seleucus_of_Seleucia
If the loan is truly 'under water', it means the house's actual worth on the market is less than the loaned amount.

The bank can sieze the property and sell it, but by definition they will lose money.
Yes especially in rural areas, where houses are sparsely spaced. If 15 and 17 are 3km apart, you can have several hundreds houses appearing between these numbers, and no amount of "bis" and "ter" will save you.
Got very intrigued by the "Biomedical Data Translator" and found this:

https://ncats.nih.gov/translator

... and this paper:

https://ascpt.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1111/cts.1...

... hoping it is the same thing.

Have yet to find some usable code or published tool. Did anyone find any?
The Cold Blob
(: ASA, the better ABS. I guess it's ok for a mounted enclosure. One thing that I consider a test for quality - cheap plastic enclosures/shells (esp. shells for tools). PC/PA6/PA66/PC+ABS/POM(!)/PP+GF/HDPE all good (esp. with fiber reinforcement for PC/PA). I can't recall the last time I have seen ASA, aside quick connect garden fittings.

Out of curiosity: what else have you considered as material?
This page was difficult to read on my mobile due to ads. Here is a link to the source of the interview mentioned in the headline:

https://text.npr.org/2019/06/21/734451600/ever-plugged-a-usb...
If you're interested in salt mines, and also in that general part of the world, take a look at Wieliczka and Bochnia[0][1], operating as commercial salt mines for 700 years (until the 1990s). Even the chandeliers are made of salt crystal. There's also a health resort for respiratory ailments 135m underground.

[0] https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/32/

[1] https://visitworldheritage.com/en/eu/royal-salt-mines-in-wie...
I have the same story with Optima car batteries.
Eh - we're talking about a glorified project management application here.
I live at flat 8 of building 5, which through a strange quirk in the way addresses are created in my city & then recorded at the post office, accepts mail intended for both 8/5 and 5/8. A nearby neighbour in flat 5 of building 8 also receives mail intended for both 5/8 and 8/5. Most mail providers automatically adjust "flat 5 building 8, street name" to "5/8, street name", so we've got no way of fixing it.

Everyone in the estate who lives in flat 9 or lower in their respective buildings has the same issue, and the issue also occurs in a bunch of other new builds in the city.
The name Computer Science itself is a marketing ploy to convince people that it is a real science (and not just another branch of engineering). Seems to be working for CS, and I can easily imagine people on this forum would be happy to defend the legitimacy of the Swedish Institute of Sciences Nobel Memorial Prize in Computational Science.

I think the issue is not an objection to marketing but an objection to the inherently political nature of economics. The people who don't like the phrase Noble Prize in Economics generally don't agree with the political aspirations of neoliberal economists to shape and control global policy. There is something very troubling about the amount of power that central bankers and academics wield given how flimsy their methods are.
Also just sheer choice of "good" games.

I look at my wishlist on Steam and think "If didn't had a job and could play games for next 20 years I would still not have to settle for average one ever again". Like, compared to 20 years ago I don't ever play anything that by 20 years ago standards would be considered "just okay" or below. We're definitely spoiled

And between indies and sales they are cheap too.

Frankly picking good ones becomes harder, you no longer can count on next <AAA developer> being great as usual and game journalists are incompetent more often than they are useful.
Not just that; I'd be OK with closed source firmware if I can just put it on an isolated network and be done with it, but from typical listings on Amazon et al you cannot even tell if the camera works without a mandatory cloud connection.

I've bought a router from TPlink a while ago that wanted me to install a fucking app, create a TPlink account and send all comms over some cloud servers to configure a router that's sitting right next to me, that all the traffic from the very fucking phone is going through. It did have a classic web interface, but it was completely crippled and basically just allowed changing the Wifi SSID and doing a firmware update. There was nothing in the product description about this, and none of the customer reviews mentioned it, because obviously this shit is now completely normal to the average joe.
I doubt Elon said what you think he said.

And regarding the victim – nah, he knew full well, he was just careless. Many drivers are.
inability to be functional like german unions

The difference starts at the top --- in most german companies management doesn't typically get 40 percent pay raises while workers get 2 percent. Workers would rightfully consider this to be a crime against them.

So maybe the real reason American unions can't function like german unions is because American management acts like organized crime.
"black market" of people sharing things amongst themselves in pure selflessness.

I'd bet total hours watched is waaay down, for eking out an additional 1% or so. Good job guys, you decreased total utility to the world for a few extra cents.
> What was it about Blackmagic cameras or software (or company) that "broke the curve of what you could get for the same $" versus like RED or whoever expensive studio cameras?

They pack a lot of features for cheap that usually are found in more expensive cameras. Check feature comparisons for the Pocket 4K or 6K with pricier cameras like the A7S III or later. Their camera UI is by far one of the best designed ones compared to Sony or Panasonic. You get to use their efficient BRAW codec. And they include a copy of the Studio version of DaVinci Resolve.
Have you pressed that button?

"""
Subscribe

$1, $4, $10 or $50 per month ...
"""

"""
Single Payment

If you choose to pay less than US$45 ...
"""

"""
Free/Demo Version

Periodically goes silent after 10 minutes.

No access to nightly (development) builds.
"""

And, if you wonder, you can't enter 0 for the payment.
I have an A-C cable which has a reversible type-A plug (basically, it looks like a huge ugly lighting plug) and charges both ways but data only works one way. The first time I wanted to use it for carplay I lost some hair.
I know everybody is still on the high from USB-C but I'm still going to go on the record it will be one of the biggest disasters in cable history.

1) There's going to be video-only cables; low-voltage only cables; etc and this time everything is usb-c so you can literally only tell which ables work by testing all of the dozen cables instead of the 1-2 USB-As you have.

2) The connector is symmetrical but the pins aren't. You can see a wiring scheme of how symmetry is handled [1]; literally manufactures are going to cheap out and not do that and you have 1-way USB-C cables without any kind of orientation markers.

An obviously key'd connector like firewire / ethernet would've solved all of USB-A's flip it thrice problems. And this could've been allowed in a backwards compatible where old USB-A cables were basically a skeleton key and the new USB-A cables had a ward that blocked them from fitting incorrectly.

[1]: https://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/125011/how-d...
I use rebase every day because fix typo commits are not useful and having good commit messages helps a lot with code review
I envy those for whom this is the case. For me, I might be dead tired during the day, but I will spontaneously regain energy in the evening - enough to delay my bedtime a couple hours again.

It's absurd and somewhat dangerous - if I ever pull an all-nighter on something, it's really important I force myself to go to sleep early the next day, because I will suddenly become full of energy again come 21:00 - 23:00, go to sleep late again, and suffer further come next morning.
I have read about table inheritance but never used it. It seems like it would make it possible to alter the schema of the root table, but it probably introduces other issues that I am not aware of. You would still need to manage indexes, constraints and default values for each child table, but the structure of the table itself would be inherited.
It looks very nice, congrats on launching!

My feedback as a freelancer: one of my main goals is to keep my costs as low as possible, especially fixed costs. For tracking time and generating invoices I use Google Sheets, this has served me well for many years. My invoice is a tab in my timesheets that I manually enter a month's hours into as a line item, and VAT is calculated, I then bump the invoice number and date and export to PDF. This whole process takes a couple of minutes, and I like that some parts are manual because I want to be able to doublecheck everything first.

I think where this kind of tool would really start to be useful is for people expanding from being a one-person operation to more consultancy/agency operations. So I would really target people who aren't working alone by default if I were you.
One of my earliest experiences with USB was back in the day where I had a PC without any USB front ports that were free. So I grabbed my USB thumb drive and reached around the back of the PC tower and plugged it in without looking.

USB didn't show up in the O/S. Thought maybe it wasn't formatted correctly and went through some diagnostics. Eventually went for the remove it / plug it back in technique. Had a look at the back of the PC and noticed I'd managed to plug it into an empty Ethernet port.... yeah they're about the same width give or take some tolerance. Also usually placed right next to each other.

Back on topic, I do find those bare/exposed usb keys (like a yubikey) to be quite annoying.
I see. That makes more sense. Thanks for explaining
https://vitepress.dev/
Who Blocks OpenAI, Google AI and Common Crawl?
I agree that there was more that could have been done to signal correct orientation.

But an additional wrinkle is that the orientation of the port itself was not static. On laptops and desktops, it was horizontal. On certain other devices, it was vertical. Often these ports were in hard-to-reach or hard-to-see places, and having to reconcile the orientation in each case probably added to the frustration.
It's a similar argument, but as with all engineering questions the details matter. The human auditory system can be entirely fooled with 2 channels of 40 kSamp/s 16-bit data: 1.3E6 bits per second. The human visual system is much more difficult. It's hard to put a hard number on it due to the stochastic nature of "pixel" sampling in the eye, but generally 1000 Hz is accepted [1] (pulled from blurbusters). I'm also going to gloss over foveated rendering since I'm assuming a one-way "trick the system" box. The human visual system would need 2 channels of 7500 x 7500 (120 degree / 0.016 degrees per pixel) x 1000 Hz x 3x16-bit color: 2.7E12 bits per second.

To get to my point: it is technologically trivial to work with audio compared to video. Audio simulation and reconstruction has been a mostly dead area of research for decades while video is still flourishing. Audio did not stop at the actual technical best place it could have, but when it was good enough and diminishing returns hit.

1. https://www.lrc.rpi.edu/programs/solidstate/assist/pdf/AR-Fl...
In modern AA/AAA titles there often is way too much filler content for my taste; clearly not respecting my time.

Also tutorials (Pikmin 4 recently put me off again because of that) and way too much in-your-face world building in general… the original Doom had lots of world building but also impeccably thought through gameplay and one manual page that set the scene very simply end effectively. Everything else emerged throughout actual immediacy of game play and the world itself.

Unfortunately not every game can be a Disco Elysium a Cyberpunk 2077 or a Baldur’s Gate 3. No need to waste my time; just be honest about it rather than inflate playtime.

So some of those other games … they could have been good maybe even great 5 hour experiences instead even at “full price”.
That is a rare combination skillset. And awesome for the company that needs it.
I just read one of these via your site at random. Holy crap, talk about incompetence!

https://web.archive.org/web/0/https://www2.mbc.ca.gov/PDL/do...
npm will take in anything that has a package.json file with two fields, so it’s un/fortunately rather dumb.

Nothing stops you from prepacking your files, but a lot of node developers are ironically allergic to build tools.
A lot, and that's why cloud providers push them so hard. I'd bet that AWS has more margin on those Arm instances than on x86. Much cheaper to run, a discount for the client, and everybody saves money.

Random numbers:

- an Ampere Altra Max Q80-30 (80 cores) has a 210W TDP

- for the same power draw, you get an AMD EPYC 9334 which is a 32c64t monster

At 2.5x the core count, even if the ampere ones are less powerful, there still is a huge gap. Those are not the CPUs used by AWS but this still gives us a ballpark: there is a substantial performance gain at the same power target, or a substantial power savings at the same performance target.
I finish work at like 6. Add an hour for cooking and eating dinner after that and it leaves 1 hour for personal activities with such a schedule. If I go to the office for a day, I don't get home until 7:30pm.
Honest question: why C? I've been writing C++ firmware for SoCs, supposedly an area where C is supposed to be king, and C++ was just as good, except it came with all the batteries included. So, why C?
Hard to say how much. Certainly for a long period of history China was the most developed country in the world by various indexes of development (for one example see Morris' Why the West Still Rules for discussion of a few measures). Were it indeed regression to a mean stable condition, it would not exactly disprove the notion of their being very resilient.

It's true that some of the scale of its achievement could simply be a reflection of a similar achievement magnified by its population. It's also likely true that part of its achievement is to accomplish a unification of such a large population in the first place.

It may have been highly developed for much of world history, but its mean condition was not highly stable. Last century's convulsion was but one of many the Chinese people have put themselves through. You could conclude they are among the most warlike of any people, at least where domestic conflict is concerned. One can argue that is simply a reflection of a strong desire to unify a collective identity. However, their capability to both create and survive war and suffering is itself remarkable.

I think that weighs in favor of them having a high resilience. As Rocky Balboa says, "It's not about how hard you hit. It's about how hard you can get hit and keep moving forward." China has certainly taken plenty of hits, and kept moving forward. Many other places have "never recovered" from the hits they've taken.

I would not say that this means China's ascent is assured by any means. But they do seem to have remarkable resilience and capability.

But I don't know. Maybe they do not have that. I won't say here what's in their future, all I'm saying here what one could conclude seems likely, given a sober look at their present and past.

I honestly feel that all the discussion of China is off track for this question. I must bear some responsibility for that, tho, as I think I've talked a lot about it here. I'd prefer not to, one reason is because I think this question is about far more than just China.
"Skills" are subjective, but significant "experience" would involve traumatic foot-shooting turning him off most of the things advocated in this post.
Rewriting WordPress's JetPack Related Posts Shortcode
> On a CPU, especially in languages like Java, JavaScript, etc..., memory access patterns are often very random and very small. Consider just something like a simple boolean accessor call `if (foo->isEnabled()) doThing();` - you're reading let's say 8 bytes (foo pointer) to in turn access 1 byte (a boolean). Now the CPU is already reading in chunks of 64-bytes typically (cache line width), so you're already blowing 2 memory fetches to get 128-bytes of data just to read 9 bytes total. Going wider, which is how GPUs scale bandwidth, is utterly pointless here. You'd just be fetching even more data you didn't want in the first place just to occupy precious cache space on something you're probably not going to use anyway. In fact this is why DDR5 actually essentially shrinks the bus-width, from 64-bit in prior DDR generations to 2x32-bit in DDR5

I think that you are mixing ram channels with ram channel width. Channels, could be fetching totally different address at same time. On a multi core world this is very helpful. One core could being fetching a single 32 bit integer, and another core could being fetching a a struct of 128 bytes from another address.

Also, server CPUs usually have many more RAM lanes that desktop CPUs . For example, EPYC server CPU could have 12 RAM channels!