skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With meat especially, but also with fish and some vegetables, one of the prime indicators as to how far along someting is cooked, for everyone not just the visually impaired. is not sight but resistance. This is because usually the outside the things when prepared well should look the same irespective of how coocked trough it is.

For meat the easiest way to learn the different ways meat feels at different points throughout the coocking scale from 'bleu chaud" to 'well done' is steak.

Pushing down with a spatula a raw slab of beef feels like solid pudding. You can push it sideways with preessure on the top and without moving it, and also it will compress and bounce back. As it gets more coocked through, the elastic feel will gradually become more contrained until you end up with a rock solid charred brick.

For ground meat this is similar but more subtile. For vegetables you do not use the push down method, but you feel the resistance by sticking a fork in and feel it change from pretty hard to prick in to slicing through like butter. Easiest there yo practice id with boiled potato.

Smell is also usefull, but inly to an extend as there can be many strong smells in a kitchen and the differences for degrees of coocking can be very subtle and vary with each batch, and also smeling can be impeded when you have a cold.
"[humans] are optimized to survive and reproduce ... in the real world."

I think about this difference a lot, and a fair bit of AI/ML attempts to reproduce this process to some degree.
Flashing lights on a screen and noise from a speaker have never been so valuable. Who'd of thunk there were so many people willing to pay good money to waste their time?
AutoGPT Secures $12M Funding Round from Redpoint Ventures
During the Word2Vec era, I used to average a few word embeddings to get centroid embeddings. My observation was that the average embed was still close to all the original embeddings up to 5 concepts. I tested with similarity search. Can't pack too many distinct meanings into a single embed, but you can pack a few.

My only gripe with word embeds was that they were mixing synonymy and relatedness. Even worse, mixing up synonymy with antonymy - hot and cold are similar in a way, but also completely opposite.
I’m always blown away by how efficient animals are. No wonder we get fat.
Yes, the planet and life will survive us
Growing up with World Book Encyclopedia and
Encyclopedia Britannica for Windows 98 this just looks more metal and punk versions of it.
Is there any evidence that the "brightest minds" are able to to accurately predict the future?
>Yeah, sponsor sections of content is usually done respectfully of the audience.

I literally just LOL'd and spit water at my screen reading that. They are the most condescending over the top waaaaay too long of a segment. Even in the 1950's, sponsors were just mentioned along the lines of "This segment is brought to you by Ovaltine. Remember to drink your Ovaltine!" and then moves right the fuck along. But nooooo, youtube sponsors took the SNL idea of play it until it's uncomfortably long, then keep going until it's just funny that they haven't stopped, but then continue until you just feel like a sad sap for continuing to have this product/service talked about like it is the second coming. Respectful. As. If.
Yeah - I'm glad Android finally has the "extra dim" mode to reduce that with oleds (only barely effective with LCDs), but it comes at the cost of awful contrast. Lower output is much better in comparison.

I like being able to see my phone in sunlight nowadays, but there have definitely been some tradeoffs.
Is the engine available as a package/library (like phpspreadsheet)?

Also, does anyone know of a golang excel engine??
Article from 2021...
Remember pantelligent? That was the saddest casualty of the patent troll kitchen wars so far.
No, mutation or recombination does happen in one generation. Then it has to spread and that needs quite a lot of generations. Mice can have a successful gene spread out in 20-30 years in a local population, humans need a thousand years for the same.
Sure, then call it hybrid assist. Gasoline engines are most inefficient at small loads though, so you aren't saving as much as you think.

The price of a used Leaf in the USA can be $3000: https://seattle.craigslist.org/sno/ctd/d/everett-2013-nissan...

So if you just want an EV, you can get a whole working car, with more range, for less.
You're thinking conservatively. The camera could capture information that could be used to refocus, denoise, infer depth, and more. They could have attached more sensors, like cell phones have, to power some of these things.
I would pay creators to not see that bullshit.

I don't care about NordVPN, Brilliant, SkillShare, or any other trash. I'm entirely less likely to use services that annoy me with their advertising.
If everyone had calibrated monitors and every app and website was the same brightness, yes.

Instead, it varies wildly, often for good reasons... and then switching windows exposes you to extreme shifts. E.g. switch between photograph editing and a giant white text document, nothing's gonna save you then - stuff that looks correct and good for photography is absurd when most of your screen is the same as the sun.

Calibration is one thing, perceived brightness of the whole screen with specific content is another. And it's heavily influenced by how many nits are available.
Sadly the gene has to give some advantage to its bearer to actually spread in the population. With only future benefits, i does not spread.
I still have my copy of Future Cities and a few more of that ilk. Perhaps it’s time to dig them out of the dusty reaches of my bookshelf.
Lack of updates of the OS in one side of it, but everything else in the phone updating and becoming more and more resource hungry is another issue.

I am the kind of person that never drops a phone and can replace a dying battery by myself. As long as parts are available, the most decisive factor for me to change a phone is the available RAM for apps, seconded by the lack of security updates.

I wish proper software optimization and testing on older hardware was given more attention, It is sad to replace perfectly good hardware due to bloated software. That and society requiring me to use 5 different chat apps that could but refuse to talk to each other.
CEO Bobby Kotick Will Leave Activision Blizzard
No. Sorry but no.

The main reason the screenshot in this article looks so amateurish is not grey or red. It's the whole layout around it, and the UI of "35.3°C" temporature meter.
I wonder if you’d get issues running an ICE under water if you went very deep, due to pressure changes on the exhaust system. Assuming you could seal up the system well enough to work at depth, and provide O2 as you mentioned.

Even the pressure going into the combustion chamber could be a complicated thing, right? Say you’re at 20 feet, that’s a fair amount of pressure. But what if you’re at 80 feet? Would it still be able to function the same way? I assume no, but I also know nothing about running ICEs under water.
Depends on the position. I worked at IBM in the late aughts and they has a daily office lease model where you could book an office to work in at most IBM facilities or work from home. It was essentially non-mandatory hybrid-- people who did things like support for overseas customers never ever came into the office because requiring them to come into the office was stupid. An SSH session and company-provided phone in the office look exactly like they do at home. People like pre-sales, sales, product managers, engineering managers, etc. that had to do more meeting and planning than individual work came into the office every day because it worked better for them. There was no real reason they couldn't be remote and conduct all of their business over the phone-- the business was completely set up for it-- they just weren't as productive that way. It really wasn't a problem.
I bet the real story is one of retention, which is not always what companies want to advertise. If you’re going into the office, it’s harder to find time to schedule interview.

But on top of that, going into the office and talking to real people and building relationships is going to result in you wanting to stay with the company for longer. This is what I like about going into the office. I don’t know if I work any more effectively, but I do like getting lunch with people and just hanging out, and I do feel a greater attachment to the team as a result. If I were totally remote, I surely would just be working for the highest bidder.
I am dubious about the actual value of feedback given just to trade. You want feedback coming from people looking to actually use and/or pay, not from people who also have something to sell of their own.
The Jesus nut on a Huey and a cobra both include a secondary lock (looked like a single gear tooth) secured by a bolt and lock wire.

The nut was torqued to 3000 ft-lb so this was kind of superfluous. But it does show that the nut was torqued, witnessed, and wired.
Some lizards are (somewhat) warm-blooded as well: https://www.science.org/content/article/world-s-first-warm-b...
And specifically addressing prevelance and popularity ... I'm mostly commenting based on my own perception. Looking for more solid data ...

... I'm having difficulty finding e-ink / electronic paper market research, though one hit suggests an 8.5% CAGR: <https://dataintelo.com/report/global-e-ink-sales-market/>.

Using HN as a rough proxy, I see fairly substantial growth. Note that HN submissions overall have been fairly constant since 2012, per dang.

"e-ink"

2007: 1
2008: 7
2009: 14
2010: 18
2011: 24
2012: 28
2013: 24
2014: 24
2015: 16
2016: 25
2017: 22
2018: 39
2019: 35
2020: 60
2021: 88
2022: 84

"Electronic Paper" has minimal hits, though by years above: 0, 0, 1, 0, 1, 2, 1, 0, 1, 6, 1, 1, 0, 0, 8, 1.

"Digital paper" has an even smaller smattering of hits.
Visual Studio does cost thousands for some versions.

And yeah. It certainly is a better tool than Xcode.
And which also undercounts the loss of value by a half or more, as the bulk of it manifests as reduction of unit sizes ("shrinkflation") and hidden reduction of quality of goods and services (we need a term for it too).
The applet source code I linked above can be configured to use your PIN (not stored on the device) as the keying material to AES256-encrypt all the credentials stored on the trusted element. The PIN may be up to 63 bytes long, and the derivative used for keying is 128 bits.

If you think some company in the future will have the ability to somehow "steal" the contents of the device's flash, you'd still have to climb the mountain of explaining how they could then break the encryption the open-source software already - before they got hold of the key - applied to the flash contents.

Just to make sure this is clear, the security key at rest is not storing your credentials. It is storing AES256(key=<PIN>, value=<credential>). It is not storing the PIN.

You only need to trust the hardware to implement encryption correctly, which you can - of course - verify yourself. It's not realistic to say that the pre-encrypted values might be secretly stored somewhere else: there just isn't enough space on the device to do that.
Why I eat old cheese (2020)
Retention doesn't seem to be a real focus - there are still layoffs happening. If anything, the other angle for RTO is a form of constructive dismissal to augment the RIFs without taking the hit for severance.
My read on this was that you can just dump the lagged values as inputs and let the network figure it out just as well as the other, time series specific models do, not that time doesn't matter.
Birds die, Birds perish: how humans could perish for making birds to perish
I wonder why there wasn't a bigger market for home cooking devices integrated with Alexa. Even things like bluetooth temperature sensors would be highly useful, and you could conceivably use Alexa to monitor these devices and let you know if they go outside of your desired thresholds.
> Physical games are more expensive. I think that’s a feature, not a bug.

Physical games are cheaper if you buy used.
I'd expect there's some lost scale opportunities.

Outside of the really unique designs (folding, etc.), most phone screens tend to fall into a few basic size classes, but we still end up with wildly varying designs within those classes. The connectors are different, it's 2mm larger or smaller, etc.

I suspect when a manufacturer orders 100,000 the engineering costs to make it a little custom are insignificant on a per-screen basis.

If we had more top-down economic planning, there would likely be a single Display Monopoly, and they would say "here's the one six-inch display model for 2023". Whether it went into a Samsung or a Umidigi, there would just be one replacement SKU, and it would be far more feasible for repair vendors to stock it.

I busted my Lumia 1020 back in the day, and ended up retiring it because local repair shops were all 'weeks, if we can get the parts". If you had an iPhone or certain Galaxy S models, you at least had some chance spares were available from parts phones.

This would mean that even if you had something other than an iPhone or a recent Galaxy S, you'd have a chance of an affordable replacement part.
1080p feels like the sweet spot for me in terms of resolution. I have 4K screens at the workplace office, and on my laptop itself, but it just doesn't matter very much to me.

I picked up a few 1080p screens for 80 euros apiece a few weeks ago to build out my home office and I'm very happy that the price has been driven so far down in the last 10 years.
Perhaps also because it takes a generation or two to raise future teachers for these new disciplines ;)
[EDIT: Mea Culpa - he did modify the rear wheels only in the prototype]

Actually, I think it is perfectly practical for a DIYer like me, with the following small caveats (as opposed to your large caveats):

1. Use a front-wheel-drive car as the donor.

2. Mount two motors on the rear wheels (one per wheel).

This way:

1. The first instability from torque steer due to driving only a single wheel is gone - car will accelerate in a straight line because equal power is provided to both wheels. The second instability from larger unsprung mass is easier to mitigate on non-steering wheels (i.e. the rear wheels). The third instability from increased wheel offset relative to the kingpin is completely removed.

2. Modifying the offsets on the rear axles (specifically, reducing them) in a FWD car is simpler[1] than doing the same on the drive wheels. If a double-wishbone design is used, it becomes a little complicated, but no more complicated than doing the same on the front.

3. The rear wheels do (IIRC) ~10% of the braking work that the front wheels do, so there is less heat generated. Until recently, quite a lot of the low end cars came with drum brakes on the rear anyway/

I'm curious why he placed the prototype on the front wheels - he must have had a good reason. After al;, someone who came up with the design itself isn't stupid, and someone who actually modded the car knew what they were doing as well, so there's probably a good reason for modifying the front wheels and not the rear.

[1] Still complicated, but a lot simpler - because the wheels don't steer there is no need to worry about the steering geometry, track rods/steering rack modifications, etc.
Smart idea, love the industriousness
Electric cars have regenerative braking and also regular brakes.

Regenerative braking doesn't replace the need for brakes. There are lots of reasons why, safety reasons, that you need thr brakes to work even if power fails, when the car is parked etc.
Even if there was some price difference to take advantage of, the airline tickets I bought to go from Europe to Mexico are way more expensive than any sort of gain that would be worth the effort.

Also, I don’t think European countries in general have particularly good prices at all. If I were to sell one of my MacBooks here I imagine it would actually be at a loss even before you consider the cost of dragging them half way around the world in the first place.
When trying to log in, why does it says in the authetication email "KHRONOS PROD" ?
I do not believe Conservancy is arguing contract to the exclusion of license. They are arguing that they can sue under the source code requirement as a promise enforceable under contract law. Vizio is arguing that the source code requirement is only a license kind of requirement, so they'd have to be sued in federal court, and probably only by an owner of copyright in the software.

The awkwardness in the evidence comes from all the old writing, tracing back to FSF, arguing license to the exclusion of contract.
Perfect

Yes
I must have missed the part where getting in my own vehicle is the same as getting 1 hour photos developed at Walgreens.
I quite like that the new PlayStation 5 model has a detachable disk drive. Or, in the case of a drive failure, there’s a chance that it can be more easily replaced.

I hope this becomes an added perk for people’s physical libraries as time goes on.
Or fix it over the three next years, if that is the average lifespan.
I stopped buying physical games when I got a PS4. It's so much quicker to just download games and I can store them all on my external hard drive. It's not like I would ever try selling my used games to GameStop for a couple dollars anyway.
a few concepts you need to start: copyright is a right to exclude. copyright does not arise from your agreement. the copyright attaches to the protected expression.

analogies are dangerous, but these concepts are intuitive if you think in terms of real property.

right to exclude: you have the right to exclude most people, under most circumstances, from your house.

doesn't arise from agreement: you can let joe into your house without an agreement. you can also kick him out whenever you want, unless you and joe made an agreement that limits your right to exclude him (or a legal exception applies).

in our analogy, the agreement might be a lease. (btw, the lease will limit the owner's right to exclude, and it will probably give both sides some non-property--i.e., contractual--rights. telling the two kinds of rights apart is the subject of the article.)

there are exceptions, just like there are exceptions in copyright. you know the names of some of them, like fair use. similarly, there are rights for people who don't have a formal lease, and there are rights that exist even if a lease purports to reject them.

but what you call the "default position" is the same: the property owner has the right to exclude others.

exists wherever the property exists: the right to exclude someone from real property attaches to the land and stays with it. similarly, copyright attaches to the protected expression; the copyright owner's right to exclude is already attached to the copy you have.

now you can see why you don't get to do whatever you want with a copy if you don't have an agreement: the copyright already governs your copy. it lets the copyright owner exclude you. if you want protection against that exclusion, then you need to agree to a license.

that is, of course, a gross oversimplification. for example, you emphasize "copy", but the copyright owner has other rights, such as the right to prepare derivative works, the right to distribute the work, and the right of public display. the act of removing "the 'agree to the gpl' part of the installer" may have created a derivative work, and that in itself would been a copyright violation. on the other hand, just having a copy isn't a copyright violation because "having" isn't a protected right. details like that rarely matter though. i only point them out to illustrate that it's dangerous to make assumptions about what words mean or to think of the law as a battle of semantics.
Huh. Is the evidence mostly bone growth patterns? That certainly seems likely to follow metabolism... but it does make me wonder what the difference is compared to hibernating mammals. (Much) longer periods at each rate? Something else?
I think it will get updates with bug fixes and security updates.
The first Gen SE? Mine was getting too slow with iOS15 with barely 5 usable tabs in Firefox before app-switching would kill them. Plus, too many apps gave up on designing for small screens so I had lots of unreachable buttons and input boxes.

I booted it yesterday, and it still has that issue where you can’t type a alphanumeric passcode on boot, because the keyboard doesn’t show up. The workaround is to click on emergency, then get back to the passcode screen.
>One former Signal Corps officer recounted a story of an observer-sergeant who pawned off his meteorological equipment to pay his gambling debts—a dereliction of duty that came to light only when a Signal Office inspector arrived on-site unannounced to discover the field station abandoned and the sergeant working out of the pawnshop where his instruments had been relocated.

It reads like a Discworld novel.
And also easing onto and off the gas slowly. It's amazing how much of an effect accelerating less aggressively has.
On a 200hp car that's 5%
Location: San Francisco Bay Area , California
Roles : data analytics, data science, python developer
Email : shwetasinghchandel101@gmail.com
It depends on how long your commute is. If it's easy to go to the office it is fun
I disagree with many of the author's points. But I'm still in camp physical.

Really, the draw of physical media for me is in tangible ownership—that is, ownership that doesn't require a separate entity to confirm after sale.

Having tangible ownership over something gives you the freedom to do with it what you wish. That means ripping CDs, copying programs, lending copies, etc. It's enabling second-order actions without (greatly) hindering primary actions.
> nearly all games.

Only a few games unfortunately.
https://game.intel.com/story/intel-arc-graphics-xess-games/
Aren’t American chocolates mostly wax?
Wasn't the control every other year before COVID?
Looks like a repurposed rice cooker with stirrer, not sold in US, https://www.tefal.com/multicook-and-stir
AI Generated SVG Icons
Not a jesus nut failure, but some versions of the Super Puma had a gearbox failure mode that caused several accidents with rotor separation from the helicopter. For example this one that led to grounding of the EC225 and several related models:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CHC_Helikopter_Service_Flight_...
> There’s a million wrong ways to pet the bird, but Ambient gives you a falconers glove, pulls out a fresh raptor and shows you how to take off it’s hood while holding some rabbit meat at the other side of the field

Had to bail out when I got to this part.
IANAL, but I believe that wouldn't just be simple copyright infringement, but a breach of contract.
Bastardized yes, but you can't truly get rid of it in all circumstances.

If there is a clean way to get rid of it, then sure that's a good option for some programs. (But there are a couple bits that you need to keep.)

But to ask "why even have it" is to fall into a discussion more about backwards compatibility than design.
I like 4k60 because it allows me to re-use my existing 4k monitor that I use for reading code.

To play a game at 1080p, I need a dedicated third-party application, because changing the resolution of the desktop is absolutely criminal and also results in blurry scaling artifacts rather than the perfect integer scaling that it should be.
BART ridership is 38% of pre-pandemic levels
I worked for a fortune 300 corp in pre pandemic times. I interacted with people in NY, PA, and IL on a daily basis. Every meeting had at least 1 person dialing in. Other than grabbing lunch with coworkers I miss nothing about being remote.