skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How is MicroSD weird? A microSD card 1) is available at Officeworks etc, and 2) doesn't require soldering so imaging the OS can be done before your RasPi even arrives on your Windows/Mac computer.

In contrast eMMC is soldered onto the board, while the m.2 didn't even exist back in 2012 when the first RasPi launched.
You described every religion.
In Scotland yes but most most of England and Wales no; the latter used O2’s 2/3g even for new SMETS2 meters.
Bara is an AI that generates real-time documentation any conversations(meetings, lectures, speeches and much more)
Bara has many documentation types, made specially for different conversation types. One of the document types we use follows the SQ3R('Survey','Question','Read','Recall','Review') structure to improve reading comprehension. All of our document types follow a certain structure that lays out the details from your conversation perfectly.
We just launched on product hunt: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/bara-platform
You have always been able to fix this on a column/cell level. Hit CTRL+1 -> category -> text (or whatever conversion/format you want):

https://i.imgur.com/1mjEF2N.png

The reason this needs to be a global setting is because people want to copy-paste or import plaintext tab-separated or comma-separated data and have it not munge that text by default. Plaintext carries no formatting information.
OpenAI client-side rate limits with request prioritization
>"There are several border conflicts. When it is open source there could be some manipulation."

Manipulation can and does happen with non open source data. Just ask any politician. You should be thankful to developers who did a great service for free. If something is incorrect because of conflicts - the world will sort it out eventually. It is not developers job.

PS - I did not downvoted as I never downvote any posts.
It's just a tradeoff. There are advantages to consolidating on the same infrastructure for many different use cases. There is a much larger critical mass of people working on cellular technologies than on the technologies necessary to communicate via power lines or custom radios.

But of course there are also disadvantages, and this is one of them.

There is always a balance between concentrating effort behind a single solution, and having that solution be a single point of failure.
For weeks Microcenter (in the US) listed them as available 23 October. When I checked yesterday I see "Available on Nov 03,2023".[0] I wonder why that is.

[0] The test on the page looks like "AVAILABLE" and copies as " Available on Nov 03,2023 "
Surely they became "realized" in the process.
“It’s better to be an optimist who is sometimes wrong than a pessimist who is almost always right”

Mark Twain
In this economy, companies are looking to save money by hiring people who can wear many hats... probably not the case for the really big companies, but that's what I see in the SMBs. And they don't want to pay you more for your diverse experience, either.
In in astronomy, they used to use a similar technique to 'spot the difference' between photographs of the night sky to find moving objects. They used a special stereo microscope that would place one image in front of each eye. The images were of the same part of the night sky, but separated by time. I saw one recently at the Palomar Observatory.
Here is a more elaborate one from the National Air and Space museum:
https://airandspace.si.edu/collection-objects/microscope-ast...
London, with its current population of rougly 9.6 million¹, recorded 112 homocides in the 2023-2023 reporting year².

If London had the same homocide rate per capita as Seattle, that would equate to 1459 homocides in the same period.

[1] https://www.macrotrends.net/cities/22860/london/population#:....

[2] https://www.statista.com/statistics/862984/murders-in-london....
Are you on the plus tier? They would verify before they would act, nothing was automated.
I'd like to correct that impression - Protomaps is an explicitly commercial venture.

The difference from other commercial vendors is the focus on a complete, easily deployable solution - the hosted API is meant for non-commercial and light commercial use, instead of being the main product offering, to avoid the incentive trap of locking-in paying users to the API.

A related concept is the Community Right to Replicate: https://2i2c.org/right-to-replicate/
That's true - I suppose the cost changes depending on the size of the area you're mapping. Maybe a representative set? A city (e.g. Johannesburg), a small country (e.g. UK), and a large country (e.g. USA)?
I'm with you on this. I have the Pi Zero W and Pi Zero 2 W. These are IMO the ideal devices in their lineup. Maybe I'm just nostalgic for when computers had limitations but I love them. I have the old one running PiHole, (so DNS stays up if I reboot my server) and the other doing monitoring. I've had zero problems doing everything over wifi, and actually being wifi is a benefit for my internet monitoring since wifi going down on my mandatory AT&T router wouldn't be captured by an ethernet connected device.
although there is some surprisingly recent controversy about the male only aspect

It's back on the table for discussion [1] but it would probably take a serious event to push this in one direction or the other I think. Probably nudging it in the requirement direction is the lack of physically qualified candidates. I have no idea what direction this will ultimately go.

I have proudly served along side women in the US military and witnessed them performing all the duties expected of them not in combat. How random male and female conscripts would be allocated in warfare by the US remains to be seen and I do not know to what extent they have tested this idea. I have sparred with female fighters outside of the military and would be afraid to meet them in battle but these were not random conscripts and in my humble opinion are not very common.

[1] - https://www.military.com/daily-news/2022/06/27/requirement-w...
Subaru had FCW since 1999, AEB since 2008...
By the Nine Divines! I'm still just a spreadsheet initiate, but that auto formatting was steadily becoming my nemesis. I can hardly conceive of the headaches this has caused in people who make serious use of them. It's hard to believe it took this long to implement a feature that seems like it should have been there from the start.
> Declining plant growth is linked to decreasing air moisture tied to global warming

Atmospheric water vapor increases as the climate warms. https://climate.nasa.gov/explore/ask-nasa-climate/3143/steam...

Since the late 1800s, global average surface temperatures have increased by about 2 degrees Fahrenheit (1.1 degrees Celsius). Data from satellites, weather balloons, and ground measurements confirm the amount of atmospheric water vapor is increasing as the climate warms. (The United Nations’ Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Sixth Assessment Report states total atmospheric water vapor is increasing 1 to 2% per decade.) For every degree Celsius that Earth’s atmospheric temperature rises, the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere can increase by about 7%, according to the laws of thermodynamics.
>We can extend this ethical hygiene to the culture at large—by withholding our attention, time, support, and resources from the Dark Triads in public life who coarsen our society and threaten the commonweal.

"Ethical hygiene"? That sounds like an incredibly dangerous phrase or concept, with an attempt to lighten it by tying it to physical hygiene, which can be shown effective scientifically.

That aside (and it's hard to put it aside), while identifying this is important, you need to figure out if these traits are treatable. If it is treatable, it isn't fair to leave them untreated and ostracize them. If you aren't willing to highly encourage or force treatment, then you can't hope to address this issue as a society.

This article also paints this as these traits being intentional. What if someone can't help being like this? If someone is conditioned to be like this (and it's not a problem with the brain), then that's great since it's probably treatable.

If it is a problem with the brain, you really need to stop painting them as the bad guys, as these people are sick and not just assholes.
It would have been (and would be) certainly more successful if foreign powers didnt try to disrupt them. But it's only fair I guess. After all, absolute monarchies saught to disrupt newly born republics around them, as to prevent nasty ideas to spread to peasants.
Drop-shipping DID have a purpose back in the 80-00s when you couldn't buy the stuff one off from platforms like AliExpress, but most dropshippers aren't doing it like the drop-shippers of yore did it.

Starting the "back in my day rant": In the past, you would actually negotiate with your manufacturers about how many items you would purchase over the year, and that would determine the discount you got on their SRP. You could then mark it up, but for the most part you didn't, and your profit was your discount.

Now days, though, everyone is just plugging directly into AliExpress/Temu/Wish, and marking it up. They are just a lazy low/no-value middle-person between me and cheap knockoffs from China. The "clever" ones are worse, because you might not even realize you are buying a knockoff. The packaging, images, titles, and descriptions will be 1:1 with the real product.
Some people really don't have a lot of disposable income. Are you saying we should just stop thinking about making products accessible to those people? You seem to think that these rich "hobbyists" make up the entire population, but I'd bet there were at least ten families in the US who couldn't afford a computer for every "hobbyist" that bought one. What a bunch of elitist gate-keeping nonsense.

These low-cost SBCs are often viewed as a gateway product for introducing people to technology they wouldn't otherwise have access to - a system that could be a serviceable PC or launchpad for hobby electronics. The hobbyists you mention, apparently flush with cash and not a care in the world, aren't the people who need the price break. It's low income families with kids that need access to resources that might lead to a better future.

Not to mention that a Raspberry Pi is an embeddable system. It might be a small part of a much larger project, so even a low price might be hard to justify.

But no, let's keep making everything expensive so that computers and technology careers are only accessible to families that already have wealth. We, the Hobbyists of lore, can strut about the city square in our wearable devices and augmented reality headsets while the dirty street urchins scramble behind us, hoping for a fallen scrap, a loose semiconductor or relay they can take home to their families so they might afford little Timmy's leg surgery...
You can already designate a cell a “text” which would block conversion to date or other formats. This problem applies to the default cell format and particularly to data imported from CSV and TXT files.
It's balance-of-power stuff. King vs nobles.

Serfs remain serfs, regardless.
The Council of the European Union nominates the Commissioners (one for each country) and the Council of the European Union is made up of 27 national minsters (one from each state). You are are right that the Commissioners are bound to their office but the way they are nominated has distinct national "mechanics".
see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Commission#Appointmen...

Each country sends candidates which then have to be approved by the european parliament.
They must have edited their comment. It had a link to a Forbes article from 2017 when I posted my reply.
When I talk about the richest people living extravagant lifestyles I need to tone down my emotions, but when you talk about them being crushed by the weight of taxation you don't appear to have made an effort to do so yourself.

Thank you for this discussion. Goodbye.
Ukrainian spies with deep ties to CIA wage shadow war against Russia
So as is often the case the details are what matter. Google failed to remove defamatory content from their systems after being informed it was defamatory. That’s the case, and they lost because it’s their responsibility to respect such notifications.

It’s like that hot coffee lawsuit. They were held 80% liable because the coffee was served at a seriously unsafe temperature, which isn’t total liability. She got 3rd degree burns on 6 percent of her skin and lesser burns over 16 percent, spent 8 days in the hospital and needed skin grafts. But everyone seems to think coffee = hot and not that dangerous when ignoring the possibility it can be made more dangerous.
Could the spreeding of violent behaviors be a consequence of the increase in mercury pollution?

In which case we would just have ourselves to blame... and a moral duty to medically help them...
I mean, maybe it would make sense. But having the pages on wikipedia has a bunch of huge advantages -- not least of which is piggybacking on the ad-free nature of wikipedia. The size of the editorial community is much larger too.

The reason that there are wikis dedicated to "everything Fallout" is because of these deletionist sentiments. Most of these things started on wikipedia and had to migrate off because of the constant barrage of deletion fights.
The price on the "MisVision Trinocular Microscope" (it's "MinsVision" on Aliexpress) is a copy and paste error, I guess? I could only find devices like this for around 370 dollars/euros.
> hard truths, not so much.

Thank you for knowing that everyone on the planet has identical ideas in mind of which hard truths you're referring to, and so it was unnecessary for you to specify them or provide evidence as to why they are hard truths.
So my missing context as to why people obsess over price differences on the order of $20 when talking about single-board computers in Raspberry Pi-related comment threads is... they're thinking of the children?
>public servants

Careful, you're touching on the core of Euroskepticism within the EU itself. These are not elected officials, nor are they public servants in the usual sense.
I use OpenSCAD a lot, but am switching to Build123D because it's a lot more powerful and doesn't seem any harder.

No IDE though…
Some of the proposed exclusions seem arbitrary.

> Netherlands and Germany want to exempt audio telephony, while Sweden wants to exempt communications over mobile networks.
Well yes, the dictionary definition of words is based on their meaning in use.
It seems that the battery only drains when it is within range of a cell tower.

Another commenter speculated that when you're out of service, the software correctly identifies that there is no tower to connect to and stops trying. But when you're in service, the code repeatedly tries to do the 3G handshake because it can see a valid tower.
My wealth was $x one year. And $x + $y the following year.

If I work my ass off doing manual labor, $y gets taxed more than if I merely own equity that got me the same amount.

And people wonder why the middle class is dying.
> It would have been (and would be) certainly more successful if foreign powers didnt try to disrupt them

Ah the same old excuses

Why aren't they successful in the US today or USSR previously?

Or North Korea or China today? You do realize even China's top companies are not cooperatives.
https://archive.ph/45KMF
MIME picked Base64 because uuencode uses a larger character set which, while fine for its original uu (Unix-to-Unix) purposes, made it less robust to cross-platform weirdness.
"Trickledown Taxation" is just as much a myth as Supply Side Economics.
Caroline Ellison Was to Shock the SBF Trial. Instead, the Defense Team Has
It's easy for techies to say that because we are more likely than most to have the programming skills necessary to use the bulk of the alternatives.
Nice but I would like to see some more examples and how to contribute to the crowdsourcing etc you have a good one line concept and a splash page just could be a little more details. But it's a start so Good Luck !!
God, the amount of pain I've had trying to use that "fine-grained control".
They may work but they don't HAVE to
The same governments that created this so-called inequality should receive billions to address the inequality they apparently created? I don't really buy that. And we all know that inequality, from a western perspective, means addressing "equity", which is a fancy term for wealth redistribution, likely along racial/ethnic lines, and not class.
In the USA, before the Climate related act, when someone says IRA, it usually means their Retirement account.
> Rust also attracts good developers in general, moreso than the average language certainly.

Could you elaborate more on this? I don't think programmers that primarily use a particular language would be anymore skilled than programmers that rely on another language.
I tried measuring the wattage of my Pi Zero W when I got it but my Kill-A-Watt just registered 0 even when running stress -c 1. ;)
Why? What does this matter to you? It's not like these people are going to lose their electrical service due to this.

It's a problem for the utilities, and a cost that will be borne by all their rate payers, but I don't see any individualized cost or benefit here that is dependent on having or not having one of these meters.
"They" are literally being paid for trying to win while you need to stop what you are doing and sacrifice time, mental and financial resources to perform activism.

There is something really wrong about it doesn't?
Do you have a better spreadsheet to recommend?
Shared VCard for Free-Ish
The journey continues, on how to become creative, to get to other people's money and not earning it like everyone else.

Governments, learn how to spend without being judged.
Lol, including this researcher from one of China's govt universities?

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/321479456_Ghost_cit...

Please let them know.
If you make games that millions of people play are you still considered a "wanna be game dev"?
Nope, because he used a loan, so he was able to buy twitter and not pay taxes. He will have to pay taxes if and when he pays off the loan, maybe.
I love the ancient trick of taxing goods on a ship.

You tell me how much the goods are worth.

Then it's my choice whether to charge you the tax on that value, or to just hand you the value and the goods are mine now.
If you see a lot of failure, it is not normal. Things do fail me, but very rarely, and usually I can track it to some concrete reasons.

Some reasons for fermentation failures:

- too small concentration of salt. You need to count water both in the liquid and in the thing you are fermenting. And yes, you need to weigh your salt and use calculator to figure out how much salt you need exactly. And a scale that allows you to weigh it precisely enough.

- not enough sugars. Fermentation needs to run to a point where the liquid is acidic enough to stop other things from invading your food. This usually means there needs to be enough sugars so that fermentation can run its course and stop after the solution is acidic enough and it ideally should coincide with all sugars being depleted. This is the perfect stopping point, if you have too little sugars it will stop before it is acidic enough and if it has too much sugars some bacteries might still be able to live on it. Out of two, it is better to have too much sugar than too little.

- wrong temperature. You want correct temperature so that your choice of yeast can invade the food faster than anything else. If it is too warm or too cold, some other living thing may be more efficient than yeast and your food will spoil.

- Oxygen. You want Oxygen out of your fermentation liquid. You want to use airlock . Use super salty water in the airlock to prevent contamination by liquid splashing back. I am also using using carbonated water to make sure right from the start there is little or no oxygen dissolved in the liquid, and as it bubbles out it also removes Oxygen above the liquid.

- once fermentation runs out, keep in a cool place. I keep it in the fridge. My jalapenos last for a year in a jar I open from time to time. I have not tried for longer because I just replace it with a newly fermented jar of jalapenos every time there is season.

- cleanliness. You want to keep stuff clean, as much as possible. Make sure you get your fermentation glass to 100C for some time (don't just flush with hot water, actually submerge in a pot of boiling water). Try not to use plastic that is scratched and can harbor bacteria (although I am using PET bottles frequently with good effect, but I am not reusing them afterwards). Wash your food well and maybe even wash with boiling water if it makes sense.

- slow start. If your food is in large chunks and not releasing sugars to the liquid, it might take for too long for the fermentation to start which gives time for it to spoil. Mash/crush some of the food so that some of the sugars can be released and start fermentation.

- too much liquid. It really is not enough sugars point, but for some foods that do not have much sugars in them in the first place, you may want to consider really pack them tightly.
Enforcement may depend on client device hardware for AI inference, which is already available on Apple Arm devices, but only shipping on AMD Ryzen in 2023 and Intel Meteor Lake in 2024.
> Vapor pressure deficit (VPD), which describes the difference between the water vapor pressure at saturation and the actual water vapor pressure for a given temperature, is an important driver of atmospheric water demand for plants (1). Rising air temperature increases saturated water vapor pressure at a rate of approximately 7%/K according to the Clauius-Clapeyron relationship, which will drive an increase in VPD if the actual atmospheric water vapor content does not increase by exactly the same amount as saturated vapor pressure (SVP).

https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.aax1396
I think people who are emotionally biased against people with this much money often do want to crush them. That's why the phrase "eat the rich" exists.
From your article:

>reportedly uses single crystals of lithium cobalt oxide

Would anyone like to guess why this one didn't catch on?

Anyway, practically all modern solid-state batteries are based on a phosphorus sulfide electrolyte system (P2S5, but also related PxSy phases), which was tested in batteries as early as 1988 by Eveready:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S01672...

The material was discovered in France in around 1980:

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/016727...

So this is not just a one-off technology; the challenge is mostly efficient production.
Good point - are there any low cost or at least widely available integrated IC receivers? There's the MAS6180C but that doesn't seem to be commonly available at any of the big distributors. GPS works, but then your clock needs to be near a window and needs some way of being updated for local tzinfo changes.
Another matter is corporation taxes can be the first step in a chain of taxes. A corporation might be taxed on a profit and then invest it in various ways, but commonly it'll be paid out as dividends to shareholders who then pay further taxes.

This makes it possible to be a "high corporation tax" country where shareholders still net more money than those in a "low" corporation tax country with high dividend taxes.
You can't make an informed comparison without understanding the details between all of your potential choices. For the specific surgery you mentioned, it seems like the choice is a 6% 5-year survival rate without the surgery, versus 25% with the surgery. Now, of course, 25 is more than 6, but that doesn't tell the whole story as the risks of the procedure, the financial aspect to it, as well as the overall quality of life should also be judged.
Monaco is 500k, Ireland +NI is 400M, and Europe is 40G, for their basemap output.

(Representative numbers from my runs)