skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This study did not control for height which other studies have shown correlates to higher wages. Id also wager that fitness plays a large role. They should have controlled for weight and height (BMI?) to really tease out causation
> all of the light controls is handled thru PWMs.

> allows the module to be powered and the other ones allow the control of the PWMs.

Does this refer to pulse width modulation? If these are PWM bulbs I'd suggest staying away from them at any cost.
The Great Kilt – Ultimate Survival Blanket? Outdoor Clothing and Shelter (2021) [video]
I wonder how this adds up if you consider the total income of all STEM students comared to all athletics students.

Once someone is know from an entertainment role, maybe that enhances their ability to be admitted into MBA or similar programs.

But there have to be far fewer total people in athletics than in all of STEM, and I wonder how it works out when considering everyone.
Wow, that is almost impressive. Especially since you will find power plugs hanging next to the light bulbs in almost any grocery store in the world. But I guess, one need to know, to see them. Maybe we shouldn't think the users of our software are totally hopeless when they don't find all the functions we put in the menus.
This is not answering question, on what OpenAI will earn money. As even using only Nvidia chips, industry need somewhere gather ~$1000B (half of this is OpenAI share now), but with custom chips will be at least 3-4 times larger numbers.
I thought photons also contributed to the curvature of spacetime because they have momentum (and thus energy). I would expect it to be a pretty miniscule contribution, though.
if your watch time is mostly for top 3 creators, they anyway get a big chunk of 51% of subscription price.
Simply threatening to ban or impose other punishments on a platform can be enough to make it comply with demands of the state: That's a nice social media platform you got there. It would be a shame if anything happened to it.

As evidence that Tiktok has caved to censorship demands, Mondoweis.com was banned today from Tiktok with no reason given.
Disabling the fan is too much work so you want to go to a board which requires you to come up with your own external drive mounting solution? Maybe we just have different ideas on what takes lots of tinkering, which is fair, as I'll take figuring out a software setting over building something or having external mount components.

I'd recommend something like a Beelink over an old NUC though. Tends to be cheaper than an old NUC for better performance and you can just set the fan speed directly in the BIOS on every model I've tried. The larger and thicker the fan the less likely it'll ever run into issues (or make noise in the first place) so cubes where the top is just a large fan work best. Boards with tiny fans are, somewhat unintuitively, very prone to making lots of fan noise over time.
Unfortunately war is kind of a Red Queen scenario where the technology advances everywhere.
I second this -- Harl's courses are fantastic, and really enjoyable to listen to.
Thanks for introducing me to Williams v Walker-Thomas. In the ocean of Paywalled Law School Study Guide SEO, I can't find anywhere that tells the last chapter of the story. In light of Wright's decision, how did the lower court finally rule? After being given permission, did they actually follow through and throw out the contract?
Nice headline
The more I read about medieval history the less I buy the narrative that it was a time of widespread ignorance and backwardness
Pretty much all dimmable LEDs found in stores are dimmed using PWM. The flickering is caused by cheap controllers using low frequency PWM.
> There’s nothing stopping you from using it in an interactive environment. What else does a text editor do that would make JumpropeBuf not appropriate in an interactive editor?

I wouldn't say it's "not appropriate" just that it is not applicable. JumpropeBuf is really design (as I see it) for handling large numbers edits to the same location. Which is exactly what we have in the tracing benchmarks. But in an "realworld" "interactive" environment usually after every edit there are follow up operation like rendering to the screen, sending change set to language servers or linters, running syntax highlighting etc. So you want those edits to applied immediately, not buffered.

I understand this is probably different in the CRDT case where you could have swarms of edits coming from other clients. In that case I can see buffering being useful. And as you pointed out, all of these data structures are more then fast enough at the scale of the tracing benchmarks.

That being said, it's interesting that piece tables are kind of a similar idea, expect they never actually apply the edits. They just keep them buffered and parse the buffer when they need to get the current state of the text. I wonder if JumpRopeBuf could become something similar. Basically a piece table the occasionally merges the edits to avoid fragmentation.
This is a joke, right?

Edit:
I am aware about EU DMA that has working on mls and interoperability but nothing about csam and breaking encryption or sharing with third parties....

How will both exist together?

Is chat control part of new legislation supposed to undermine DMa?
The processor is weak comparatively on the Zima. I think the minimum you want to be looking at is the current generation of Intel N-series. CWWK and Topton make nice options that have similar I/O, better networking. STH [0] has a good article reviewing.

[0] https://www.servethehome.com/almost-a-decade-in-the-making-o...
Gnome-session to drop Xorg support, become Wayland-only
On a side note, this is the second time I’ve seen skittish spelt that way on HN comments in a week or so, having never seen it before. Is this some regional variation or just spreading organically from a mistake?
I wonder how many castles were built like codebases. Start with a little MVP and accumulate stuff over time that eventually gets refactored and eventually seems well thought out
A big mistake about all these Playgrounds is that it forces the "Source Code Pro" monospace font (or any specific font) rather than respecting user's monospace font choice in the browser. Programmers tend to be picky about the font choice, which you can easily judging by just how many these fonts are out there competing. There is really no aesthetic reason to do such a forcing, and even you do have political or financial reason to do so, it's extremely easy to block remote font anyway. So stop doing it please, or at least provide a checkbox to disable it.
The bulbs can do redshift (going from cold to warm white in the evening), but I agree about the switches... especially if you turn the (ordinary) switch on the wall off, no "smartness" in the bulb can then turn it on if it's unpowered :)
"Ectype – bringing type safety (and more) to vanilla JavaScript" by Holly Wu [video]
Everything You Wanted to Know About Type Inference – and a Little Bit More
Michael Lewis's Big Contrarian Bet
I think that risk is basically non existent. At worst they stop you from being able to watch videos.
> you can up the odds by looking at the inside first, or identifying the logo

No, this really only increases your frustration once you find out that some USB manufacturers can't tell their head from their *** when it comes to making the connector.

ASUS, I'm looking at you.
If you like synths, electronics and related beauty: https://fiveg.net/.

When I was there some years ago they had a full wall modular video synth in.
I write the date I install light-bulbs on the shaft, with a permanent marker. Because I've always had a feeling that bulbs die "too often".

The ones I just checked in my flat which are over four years old are all Osram. I have none older than that, due to moving house too much.

To be honest I just buy whichever bulbs are on sale at the local hardware store.

I've never really gone out of my way to try anything fancy or specific. I did have a pair of Hue bulbs at one point, but I got annoyed with the state mismatch between the bulbs and the switches, and always figured I'd rewire to smart switches in the future and gave up on the lighting until that time.

The only thing that did stick was using a bunch of lamps in my bedroom with a 3-in-1 radio-controller for socket-switches. That's nice, to be able to toggle a bunch of lamps via a little remote in the bed.
At that point just pay for Youtube Premium.
It doesn't look like a joke.
Bachelor's Degrees in the Humanities
Last time I had issues with my bank, they had special help set aside for us premium customers. The regular teller wasn't even authorized to fix that, so I don't want to know how long I would've spent there without the special status.
Stem Jobs See Uneven Progress in Increasing Gender, Racial and Ethnic Diversity
We're saturated with roads that are 3 houses long, each house has a 5 digit address.
What statistics/metrics are used to evaluate RAG systems? Is there any paper that systematically compares different RAG methods (chunkings, models, ect)? I would assume that such metric would be similar to something used for evaluating summarization or question and answering but I am curious to know if there are specific methods/metrics used to evaluate RAG systems.
> Customers know both that the sales taxes exist and their magnitude.

Customers have a sense that they exist and a vague idea of their magnitude, perhaps. They don't calculate them, at best they compare the advertised number - remember most customers are average intelligence or below.
I agree. While I had some initial enthusiasm at cloud-based dev environments (and they might make sense in a corporate setting), I've put the breaks on that once I thought ahead of where the corporations were likely leading this. No thanks.
Canada plans to regulate search and social media use of AI
> e.g. for cost saving reasons maybe you don't keep particular services running 24x7 that are needed to allow your integration test suite to run fully

We did this at an employ of mine. They were on-demand, and spun up when you committed.

I was mostly responding to what appeared to be the fear of "but what if someone broke main off hours!"
What's the problem with Arabic, Hindi or Thai?

Do you mean RTL?

That should work fine even with char's. Emojis and some special characters do have a problem but the base languages should be fine with the 16 bit unicode.
> Apps like web browsers with multiple tabs open might be easier to compress

Unfortunately harder than it looks; if you compress the JS heap the garbage collector may decompress it again when scanning for references.
no more transmuting lifetimes just to return references to fields of `self`!!
If you think Red Hat was a $1T opportunity then you’re the one drinking the koolaid.
Burn people out to deliver a game on an unrealistic deadline, then fire them. Helluva workplace.
https://archive.ph/soEmC
Those look perfectly fine to me over here. It's probably a browser rendering difference or some day/night mode style difference. (Or this... https://colormax.org/color-blind-test/ )
Some investors use art and collectibles as a hedging strategy
This seems to discuss roads and cities… not stairs in a tower. If the direction of the stairs was so important, why isn’t that mentioned?

Either is was very obvious to the authors (so not included), or not thought to be an important factor.
On whose part? EU? Or the protestors? If the latter, why? Because of the emojis?
Sounds like the OP has a boat that can float even with 50% power.

Your advice is good and fits most sizes and I would like to present the flip side of the coin: 10 years in the game is a lot credential wise and I think could be an opportunity to refit at sea and decide a new course.

It really depends on what risk OP and partner are comfortable with.

Thanks everyone here for their inputs.
please email us at hpccenter@stanford.edu, and ask to be put in touch with someone at PSAAP. I would be happy to help!
In a business context, you might CC a new person on an email, who wouldn't otherwise have all the context because it isn't on a mailing list, it's just a mail CCed to a bunch of people.
> A deb a snap and a flatpack.

You gave up one package system too early. I managed to get the Python 2 plugins working with AppImage bundle someone linked to on some forum.
The House of God
> Those "native" APIs you mention in most cases just call back to Java APIs under the hood

Some do, but most don't.
You should be able to use a propane barbecue lighter at short distance; those things generate stupid amounts of EMI.

https://hackaday.com/2022/01/29/blast-chips-with-this-bbq-li...

https://hackaday.com/tag/emfi/
+1

I have a Duet 5 and a Duet 3 (smaller form factor, ideal for reading in bed). I like being able to run most Android programs, and my go-to software suite, Emacs, TeXLive, and various Scheme systems, runs fine on Debian Bookworm. I tried Crouton years ago, did not like it; but Crostini seems to work very well.
I rarely notice lag, except sometimes when logging in.

There are some negatives: some Android apps are flaky, and the Linux environment has a few restrictions. And of course the whole requirement to log in with a Google account. But as a daily driver, the device is inexpensive and highly usable.
I use ECC on my X570 and B550 ASRock boards, they have allowed unbuffered ECC for a while.

Kind of a shame they don't have a mini-itx/matx X670E board (only ASUS does).
Thank you sir! Sometimes, when I see that belligerence, I think "China must already be in charge. It's deputized US to play the provocateur role to give it the pretext it needs for war." But I doubt that's true.

I think the analogy of US-China to 5-year-old to quarterback is a bit of stretch. But given that the US is a young nation/culture and China an old one, it could be more apt that I realize right now. I don't know. Yet China's foreign ministry diplomatic tantrums, mirrored in the (admittedly much rebuked by Chinese netizens) occasional tantrums of its travelers on foreign soil, look more akin to 5-year-old behavior, to me. Do you have more insight your analogy?

To me it seems more like, if China is the QB, then US is like the wizened old coach, battle-scarred, full of wisdom and experience, Hall-of-famer, but now beyond its prime. Living vicariously through youth, easily enraged by yet ready to rise to the challenge of the upstart, but also needing to let go of the idea that it's the only power on the field. Sometimes it gets embarrassing when it goes on its lengthy rants and speeches about the glory days, but still, nobody wants to follow the QB, everyone still needs Coach. Yet Coach needs to evolve and adapt.

I think picking aged leaders could be a weird subconscious expression of this "decrepitude". In another sense, Steve Rogers, "Captain America", the "man out of time" is a fictional embodiment of this idea, and his character's trajectory an allegory of America's trajectory overall, right back to the desire to travel back in time to "Fix things" and harken back to a fading Americana. :.(
DenoJS to Jupyter Notebook – Deno kernel is the freshest runtime for Jupyter
If the most substantive thing you can say involves fixating on the definitions of “success” and “failure”, then I overestimated how productive of a conversation this would be. Have a good day.
I think the regular is USB 2 and the pro is USB 3
>"6. Monster pyramids

The first pyramid salt crystal that grew from this solution was an absolute beast. The humongous head was covered with all sorts of intricate formations that reminded me of bismuth crystals."

That's a very interesting observation!

I'm wondering in all of Chemistry -- are there other possible crystal formations that look like Bismuth or specific Bismuth-looking pyramid salt crystals?

Also, could we take molten Bismuth -- and somehow grow a pyramid shaped crystal out of it? If so how? If not, why not?

Anyway, great article!
Can it demangle non-Go identifiers?
There is a pretty significant flaw in this article in that it assumes castles mostly defended against war. When you read history books, and actually visit real castles, you learn the main threats were insurection, rebellion, and disease. Most royalty who were killed were killed by people within the castle walls, so the argument 'well you'd just give up' simply doesn't apply. You don't 'just give up' if your brother is trying to kill you or there is a peasant rebellian. Neither of those situations typically involve unbreakable seiges.... The idea that castles are not built for internal defence goes against a tremendous amount of archeological evidence. They are choke full of trap doors, weird side rooms, and hiding spots.
After the bean-counters had their say in the release during COVID it's clear that the developers were the one to really pay for this misguided launch; it took years for it to get CP2077 right and luckily the franchise is doing better than ever. hey just announced a live action movie, after having done the expansion and the anime did well and increased the awareness.

All gaming is a meat-grinder, and much like TV.Movies, has tons of applicants for every spot: CDPR has been doing incredibly well since the launch so the layoffs must have been a slap in the face after an immense turn-around. Uninization here is not just justified, but seems entirely sound: they built other franchises and want to focus on that next, from the sound of things, so rather than let greed and short-nearsightedness dictate actions perhaps it is best they had more say in it's internal operation.
> But the selling point of this board is IO not CPU

> the processor is weak comparatively on the Zima

…
I've never met an American who prefered the system of not showing the full price on the shelf. The system exists entirely to obfuscate prices and confuse less price-conscious consumers. It is hardly culture.
But there are usually 25 days between when a statement is generated and an Autopay is deducted for that statement. Just have your checkup of the statement scheduled between those 25 days
Doxing Has Become Spooky
That series was my introduction to Hardcore History and to this day, my favorite series. The best podcast series on one of the best podcasts.
Rabbit and most databases have their own failover strategy. Putting it all on k8s is fine for a toy app but idk why anyone would deploy a real system like that.
~2009 was FB, google, clouds followed in 2017 https://www.reuters.com/article/us-china-amazon-cloud/amazon...
Or, you could use pyspread and list comprehensions for a similar effect:

https://pyspread.gitlab.io/

https://pyspread.gitlab.io/manual/advanced_topics.html
> There are many athletes that are nerds, and many non-athletes that are not nerds.

"Nerd" is typically associated to be deeply into scientific topics and rather introverted (if they are rather extraverted, they are typically geeks), but also often (though not always) socially unsecure (sometimes even awkward) and also sometimes (though not always) unathletic (if nerds are athletic, they often have a tendency to be rather attracted to sometimes obsure, and often non-mainstream forms of sport).

Thus, I would rather be surprised if there were many athletes who are nerds.
Very interesting article. I wish it were also linked from the main dlang.org pages.
A large enough natural disaster in SC that took out the power grid and exposed the fact that the generators would fail if they were put to use, could cause a Chernobyl/Fukushima-class of disaster. A little bit worse than stubbing your toe, unless you commonly cause a hundred billion dollars in damage every time you kick your coffee table.
The high speed and power delivery cables have chips on them, so the connected devices won't use high speed or PD if the cable can't handle it, regardless of length.
Even better, just nuke the context and force readers to guess what you are responding to.
Boot the OS off ram and then do something that uses a lot of ram. If the machine crashes randomly or you have a corrupted "disk", chances are it is an ECC error.
All banking is becoming like a casino where the house alone knows the code.
Ah, must’ve changed up their billing structure to provide more add-ons for the self-serve plans since last time I was dealing them them. That’s good.
If everyone just uses ad blockers, the system doesn't work. YouTube goes away tomorrow. If you go to a nice country park with an honor system tip jar you can say that it's your fundamental right to go anywhere that someone doesn't stop you but if everyone did that the park wouldn't have money for upkeep.

At a certain point this isn't the wild West anymore, and these services need to keep the lights on. I personally feel like ads are phycological warfare and find them detestable but I also recognize that means I need to support the service somehow else or I'm a net drain on the system.
My understanding as a non-physicist is that the specific requirement for a warp bubble Alcubierre-style is negative mass. Now this negative mass is theorized to come from some form of exotic matter, which could but doesn’t have to be antimatter. The jury is still out on this one.

As a fan of space travel, it seems the prospect of a warp drive is still not budging much from 0 chance. But that’s okay, we’re also not worse off where we started.
This was really my first thought and preference since I’m interested mini-ITX as it is. There are a lot of really cool ITX cases out there these days.

The cost is higher, but you could probably bring it way down with used components. The Zimaboard isn’t using new generation hardware anyway.
Renewables + battery storage also gets less us dependant on centralization. If every person, company, town, city, state, and country can install their own solar and some batteries that's one step towards independence and reduces impact zones of distasters or other emergencies.
This legislation is not a joke at all.

> https://www.patrick-breyer.de/en/posts/chat-control/

> Currently a regulation is in place allowing providers to scan communications voluntarily (so-called “Chat Control 1.0”). So far only some unencrypted US communications services such as GMail, Facebook/Instagram Messenger, Skype, Snapchat, iCloud email and X-Box apply chat control voluntarily (more details here). As a result of the mandatory Chat Control 2.0 proposal, the Commission expects a 3.5-fold increase in scanning reports (by 354%).

> https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=COM%3A20...
The money saved from reduced vehicles in the city can and should go into expanded commuter service, I absolutely agree. There is a cultural element to this as well - many suburbanites feel that transit is beneath them.
Other people may have more luck than me. My situation, since being laid off half a year ago I figured I'd try to enjoy the time while it lasted, and travel a bit. Felt like I was close to burning out myself near the end of my previous tenure. Now... it feels like I've truly burnt out from job hunting 9 to 5. Only managed to get one technical screen I didn't pass, and they didn't give a reason. Drove me mad trying to figure out why, but I never did. Haven't gotten even a phone screen ever since, and it's been months.

I'm thinking that since finances and such are pushing me to the end of my rope my only option is menial work for the time being. I think I am depressed. Even if I got another screen and passed I don't know if I'd be capable of the work any longer. It's all hideously demoralizing and it's as if there's no light at the end of the tunnel. I was at a reasonably large company for five years previous, I guess there's only so much that can do in a zero-sum situation like now.

But again, I'm not sure if you'd have worse luck getting any sort of interview for an IC position at least. If burnout at work is that much of a concern and you're confident it makes less sense to go with "keep the job." But I certainly would have regretted leaving (if I had any control over the matter), knowing the job search has now turned into its own job for me, a mentally exhausting unpaid job with no guarantee of positive prospects and an endless stream of employers that reject you every week for no identifiable reason.