skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My second point was that the ocean doesn't literally have to become acidic in order to be catastrophic. Even a subtle change in the pH has already proven to be highly destructive to coral reef skeletons.

https://www.whoi.edu/press-room/news-release/scientists-iden...

Going back to the original topic, it is certainly within the realm of possibility that if temperature and pH changes can affect coral reefs, then they can alter the behaviors of warm-blooded mammals such as killer whales.
They are available for pre-order via the official Orange Pi store on AliExpress right now, slated to ship in November. I know since I was about to pull the trigger on this one:

https://www.aliexpress.com/item/1005006119813607.html
> Cooler Screens has been forced to take back many of the screens, which are custom made to the size of the Walgreens coolers, and cannot be resold of reused without getting new coolers to go with them.

Cant wait to hang a cheap surplus cooler door on my living room wall hooked to a computer.
Everything to agree with this article. I personally find it sad that a lot of people will still defend current state of software because "features". Like the author I feel same disenchantment as microservice/devops/cloud evangelist keep telling me how my old services need to done from scratch with 3 more layers of abstraction to become state of the art.
I can easily see from the in-home display or an app on my phone how much electricity is being used in real time.

This acts as a great reminder to switch off anything that's using a lot of power.
I also wrote a blog post as introduction: https://tobilg.com/serverless-maps-for-fun-and-profit
Indeed. This reminded me of the Panopticon[1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panopticon
Similar to the other comment since I bet they're the same platform design are the Dell Optiplex-es that I use. Great low power ESXi hypervisors!
Have you heard of Escargot? https://escargot.chat/
Can anyone recommend a forward looking “JBOD case” holding the rpi5 that maybe has room for ample cooling for 24/7 usage? Basically for something like a “DIY Asustor” ++ build? Any 2c much appreciated.
The tech isn’t yet 50 years old, although accelerated aging is a well-understood field and the margins are good for glass media. However, the tech is 30-40 years old and the early disks ARE still readable.
To clarify - I mean it can be considered regressive for consumers rather than businesses. A higher proportion of income of the poor gets spent on VAT than the rich.

> Depends on how you structure the VAT. I don't understand all the different possible implementations, but my understanding is that this is done by design so that value-added-production is what is actually being taxed.

Most businesses are VAT exempt (or can reclaim the VAT) to avoid multiple levels of VAT being charged (at least this is how it works in the UK/EU), so it often effectively is only really applied at the final sale. As an example, if I own a company that mines coal in the UK and then sells it to a steel smelting company, both the coal mining company and the steel smelting company would be VAT registered and not pay VAT for these transactions.

> This is true for all taxes. The end consumer is always the one that ends up paying all of the tax, because any tax in the supply chain will always get passed along through higher prices.

This is not true for all taxes - for instance a tax on corporate profit does not get passed along in the same way as a blanket X% on all sales.
yes, that is what I was thinking and why I included mass in addition to miles.
Any chance you'd open source this? I'm sure most of us won't want to literally share our AirTag with a random email address (even though we would give it a random name).

Either way, seems cool, would love to try it out as an open source project.
I wish CANOpen took off, what a world it would be.
Below I'll use "Lexus" to mean those cars that get branded that way when marketed is the West and "Toyota" to mean to the ones that get branded "Toyota" in the West. I'll use "the company" when referring to Toyota the company rather than non-Lexus cars the company makes.

I'm curious if there is any difference within the company other than branding.

Are they built at the same factories, or are there separate factories for Lexus?

Are there separate engineering and/or design organizations for Lexus and Toyota that independently hire engineers and/or designers, or are engineers and/or designers hired by the company and work on whatever mix of Lexus and Toyota projects that the company wants to assign them to?
My two cents, your LinkedIn is pretty bare (~130 connections, few skills/words/fluff). If you want to play the LinkedIn game you need to get 500+ connections (connect with a bunch of recruiters to game the numbers).

Don't advertise you are looking for a job (recruiters don't like to hire people looking for a job, that means they can't find a job and are inferior to people already employed). Instead, frame yourself as employed and happy.

Message recruiters and let them know you're passively looking at opportunities in the market and wonder what they are looking for.

Beef up the LinkedIn with some recommendations, skills, etc.

Your personal site can use some updates.. get a headshot/basic whois/bio on it pointing to your LinkedIn/Github/Email and a rundown of some of your projects.

Ageism could be part of the problem as well. A clean shave/haircut/dye wouldn't hurt.
I'd love to hear your thoughts on the article's theory that the main (technical) problem is thermals:

> "Cooler Screens does refer to them as vivid and engaging, and they must have thought that they needed to compete with store lighting to catch attention... the wattage of the backlighting (and attendant heat dissipated) must be considerable.

> "...I suspect they have a thermal problem. The whole system probably worked fine on a bench, but once manufactured and mounted with one face against an insulated cooler door, heat accumulates to the point that the SoC goes into thermal throttling and gives up on real-time playback of 4K video. The punishing temperature of the display and computer equipment leads to premature failure, and the screens go dark."

Does that sound accurate, or is there more to it?
back in 2013 I was the only remote employee at a Series A startup. We used an app called Perch on ipads that had similar conventions (it was a tap send your audio / video and the other side could tap to send theirs, etc). This seems like the supercharged version. I wouldnt have made it at that startup without Perch, sadly defunct. glad to see this.
Those are both very cool, but I would argue they aren't maker spaces. They seem like telescope making clubs.
Matter was finalized fairly recently in hardware timescales. It's not better anywhere just yet, though I'm expecting we'll see quite a few expensive Matter devices start coming from the major players, then trickle down to the non-discerning customers as they get cheaper.
First about the comparison with DocSend. Papermark is

1. Open source-first: Papermark is 100% open-source and open to contributions. Host it yourself, fork it, modify it to your desire! Document infrastructure as never been so open and accessible!

2. Fully customizable: you can use custom domains to share a pitch deck or documents and custom branding.

3. Real-time analytics: we use Tinybird's Clickhouse under the hood to enable real-time analytics. We will also add more advanced analytics like heatmaps.

4. AI-driven: this is very much in experimentation, but we aim to add create specific usecases like creating summaries, memos, asking the document questions to Papermark.

To your second question, we are working on a clean REST API that developers can use to access the full suite of Papermark programmatically. This will enable new usecases and integrate much better with existing applications and tools. We are still looking for design partners before we launch it.
Everywhere, all the time. It is ubiquitous and one of the normal human symbiotes. You probably have some on your skin and in your mouth right now. It can cause candidiasis - thrush - usually of the mouth or genitals. This is rare except in the badly immunocompromised.
Agreed. I remember as a teenager when the first generation Macbook Airs came out, my friend realized you could reliably crash them (brand new, the demo models sitting out at the mac store) just by opening all the apps on the dock in quick succession. Took just a few seconds of clicking and the machine would crash and reboot.

And it's not like things have gotten any better, now I'm an adult with young children and if one of them gets their hands on my phone or laptop, they seem to be just as reliably be able to lock up, crash, freeze modern devices all the same. These kids are not physically damaging the phone in any way, they're just pushing buttons too quickly or in unexpected orders. That's the state of modern tech that we're in.

To be honest, I can understand why this hasn't been fixed. As mentioned in the article and throughout these comments, we've just come to expect to need to restart every now and again. In this case, people are likely to blame such a problem on the child, and a restart fixes the issue anyway. I just would've hoped for better by now in the lifecycle of these operating systems.
Here you go: https://matter-smarthome.de/en/benefits/benefits-of-matter-4...
totally agree. I'm rooting for them
That was my exact thought. Cool looking product. I'd legit start applying for new jobs instantly if my company required this tool.
C probably was bloated then. But today it’s the backbone of everything, whereas python will never be that, at least on hardware at the levels we can foreseeable build.

Languages like C brought a massive benefit to accessibility. Devolving “software is slow” to “yeah but C vs assembly” is such a ridiculous crutch argument. Assembly is not remotely approachable to the majority of programmers. C, rust, zig, c++, Java, C# are all approachable languages that are fast and have great fast libraries and frameworks to work with.

All I can see in the “I can finish the see sharp program faster” argument is that “python vs c++.jpeg” from the 2000’s where half the python was importing libraries, but they wrote the C++ from scratch, and everyone who knew nothing about C++ moved this image around like it was some hilarious joke of C++.
> I don't see the need for an alternate package manager anymore.

I do see a strong need for lerna though. Lerna's ability to manage concurrency, topological sort-based builds and streaming builds is phenomenal and an absolute necessity in monorepositories. It is unfortunate that this functionality is not available by default in npm in any way.
Totally - and would add that a lot of jobs that clearly don’t need ML experience seem to want hardcore data scientists now.

Orgs that are still trying to put together their first functional data warehouse, or who haven’t even built an analytics environment yet, seem convinced that they need someone to come in and build models day one. It’s weird out there.
tangental story, but my dog had chronic ear infections since we adopted her as a puppy. my vet at the time told use she had a gluten allergy and to put her on grain-free foods. years later, i'm seeing another vet and he says that's all non-sense and grain-free diets actually cause heart issues in dogs.

he tells me much of the pet care industry immitates the human care industry, e.g., fad diets and medical trends. i can't help but notice this whenever i go to a pet store now. the labeling on foods and the push for "CBD for pets" - can't help but feel the pet care companies co-opt marketing strategies for people
People already commute via trains from NYC to Philly, no need to maglev to make it reasonable. Some of the other ones (NYC to Pittsburgh for example) run into the same issues with maglev as normal rails do, namely geography.

But it would be great if all of those were connected by regular 200mph rails, 300mph maglev would be even better. I don't think there's the appetite for the level of investment either one would take.
The disturbing thought is "would they be in jail had they succeeded in dragging Pence bodily out and hanging him?"

They came very close to a successful coup. The protections in place got razor-thin on margin. As an engineer, that makes me question the robustness of the protections.
Even/especially with those plants.

First of all, again, the vast majority of that slash and burn agriculture is used to feed animal livestock.

Second, even if that agriculture was used for human consumption instead of animal livestock, it would again require 10 times less land to feed humans than it does to feed animals that are fed to humans.
I miss AIM!
> It is interesting this validates what functional medicine practitioners have been saying for years.

I don't know what the difference is between a "functional medical practitioner" and a "medical practitioner".

> This was poo pooed as not being evidence based due to lack of rigorous RCTs,

Well, unless there's evidence, a conjecture is still just a conjecture, right?

After all, the people in the article had a conjecture, so they went to look for evidence.
There's hardware bloat too. Old fart example: In the days of analog SD TV, the "foolproof" way to feed video into your TV was an RF modulator. The "proper" way was via direct video input of some sort. The "even more proper" way was an RGB type interface.

Except by the end it hardly mattered any more. RF modulators and tuners had gotten so good, that perfectly adequate video resulted from the RGB -> composite -> RF -> composite -> RGB chain. Bloat, but who cares?

In an automobile, the "proper" way to charge a phone is to have a 12VDC->USB type of adapter plug. The "bloat" way is to have a 12VDC->120VAC inverter and then plug the phone's existing wall charger into that. More circuitry, but it gets the job done and it's cheap.

If you like designing electronic gadgets, the "proper" way to flash an LED is two transistors and a couple of resistors and capacitors to build an astable multivibrator. The modern way is to program up a small 8-pin microcontroller. A CPU running thousands of lines of code just to blink an LED? Who cares.

If your computer/tablet/phone are reasonably recent it's the same for software. It's only when your gadget is a few years old that you really see the bloat as formerly performant software "degrades" in later versions.
Have attempted to look at a lot of stuff but all revolve around their servers having to approve anything.

I remember a power strip that refused to work wothout internet because it could not communicate with server for auth and actions.

I have decided to go full diy and use relays and esp32 to power on devices and such.

Use raspberry pis with home assistant to do the work.
I don't think strict translation is important for euphemisms. It just has to be "correct enough."
That explanation seems wrong to me, when you refer to sprout like things i.e. spring leaves on trees you use 青葉 - blue leaves.

https://kotobank-jp.translate.goog/word/%E9%9D%92%E8%91%89-2...
Yarn v2 had support for just plain node modules, no PNP stuff but very few no about it even though it’s easy to setup and so much better than v1.
Things you didn't know about Buck2
First Matter vacuum gets my business! I just bought a Matter thermostat on a whim (incentives took the price down to $10) and I'm really impressed. It integrated into Home Assistant in seconds after I scanned a QR code and now the local control is instant and flawless. My last thermostat could only integrate using a really complicated cloud auth process and commands only made it all the way to wherever and back to my house some of the time, and never in under a few seconds.

Yes, Zigbee and ZWave have already done the work that Matter is attempting, but they both conflate the networking architecture with the API. We really do need a pure API that can work over WiFi, or anything else.
I’ve had dreams about making this sort of tool. I’m so thrilled to see this!!!!
2018 Outback owner here. A truly outdoorsy driver will always carry booster (a.k.a. jumper) cables and/or a boosting-charging pack if the vehicle doesn't have a manual transmission and no other vehicles are likely to be around. I would never go even slightly off road in my Outback without a boosting-charging pack amongst my other gear. A manual transmission has allowed me to bump-start dead vehicles many times over the years, but not this automatic model. Anyways, Subaru needs to get this all cleared up.
"Of course, what everyone wants is for the tax system to encourage firms to lay off all their local employees!"

That's exactly what you want - otherwise there is nobody for government to hire - which is the point of taxes.

They won't lay off all their local employees, just enough. And if they lay off too many, then you reduce taxes...

Government will then hire them, and the wages paid goes to the firms in exchange for the produce they sell to government workers.

Government needs people to do the tasks it has been elected to do. It has to stop the private sector hiring them instead. It does that by taxing. The tax incidence literature shows the most efficient way to reduce the number of job offers is to tax the employers on the wages paid to employees.
I agree. It's the only easy-to-understand way to do it _in GnuCash_, _that I could find_, anyway
I mean... Why would it be compatible with 1.x if 2 wasn't? There is an upgrade guide to upgrade from 1 to 2 and later. 3 has been out for a long time. Not sure how their versioning is confusing. It uses the major version number to signal (possibly) breaking changes.
Concur, stressed out just reading the marketing page. This looks unpleasant enough I'd probably leave a place that adopted it and didn't reverse course fast, and I've got at least an average tolerance (by tech standards) for poor workplaces.

Maybe some non-tech departments would like it? IDK... sales?
Sounds like fun. To founders: Any plans to open source it so that it’s not lost in the sands of time?
> Declining plant growth is linked to decreasing air moisture tied to global warming

I thought air moisture was increasing because of global warming, because evaporation from oceans increases and warmer air can hold more moisture. I'm confused.

Certainly, the trend here in the UK is that we're getting, and will continue to get, more rain because of that.
Rat*
Hi! Thank you for your comment!
We are not a messenger and we don't want to replace Slack. We are an another tool, working only as a desktop app. Often it's easy to have a 2-min talk started with one gesture, rather than chatting during 10 min
There's Never Been a Worse Time to Buy Instead of Rent
Plant more trees! Don't underestimate the impact that planting even just one or two trees as an individual can have. It's also a lot of fun.
What’s a functional medical practitioner? Like a general practitioner or something?

If only.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Functional_medicine
Excellent remark. For each "I needed an extra gigabyte of RAM in my computer to do the same thing as six years ago" complaint there is normally a valid reason like this. It's always not exactly the same thing as six years ago, really.

Oh, and the same applies to the original blog post, too.
Ah yes, the ol' Lockheed Lawndart. All the fun of flying supersonic at low altitudes and none of that turning nonsense. A masterpiece of flying by the seat of your pants, especially since you definitely wouldn't want to take your eyes off the windshield to actually look at your instruments.
I absolutely love this trend of "pip install x" as a distribution mechanism for this kind of thing.

People badmouth Python packaging a lot, but once you've learned how to use a virtual environment (admittedly a steeper learning curve than I'd like it to be) having binary wheels for so much of this kind of stuff is a huge win.

See also Playwright, DuckDB, ziglang... I wrote a bit about those here https://simonwillison.net/2022/May/23/bundling-binary-tools-...
I don't think they have VC money. I think the people building it just know what they're doing. Do you see anything that indicates this is a VC-funded project? It looks to me like they're only getting a little bit of money from Github Sponsors (https://github.com/sponsors/mswjs).
Skipped v2, v3 works fine for me as well.
No no, you see, it’s a lot of work having endless meetings about what wording to put into documents no one would care about if they didn’t exist.
This is interesting but largely a rephrasing of this original source: https://www.noaa.gov/news-release/us-winter-outlook-wetter-s...
Openpilot
What about power / TDP though? I personally lean heavily towards ARM/MIPS and hopefully soon RISC-V for that above all? Depends on the use case of course…
The site in question: https://anti-israel-employee.co.il

Two of the posts on the website that flags a "anti-Israeli" / "terrorist supporter" person:

> I know this is a professional plattform but we are human .. and you don't have to be a Muslim to support Palestine, you just have to be a human being. #SaveHumanity #SavePalestine

> Praise and thank the Lord. #betterlatethannever #savethechildren #prayforGaza #prayforpeace

Is this what counts as "terrorist" supporter these days?

Overall I agree with you, people should be shamed for any sort of support of terrorists, no question about it.

But this seems to be something else, it seems to be flagging "anti-Israel" sentiment, which seems to include a lot more than just anti-Zionism.
Unfortunately this Nature article (https://www.nature.com/articles/s41893-019-0220-7 ) is behind a paywall, but the NASA summary implies they measured "leaf area".

The Science article (https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.aax1396 ) claims Leaf Area Index (same or different measure than the Nature study?) "exhibited a transition from increasing trends before the late 1990s to decreasing trends afterward".

So at first blush yes, but the details will doubtlessly prove otherwise.

If anyone has an institutional login and can post a pdf, please do.
Do you really have 4,000 teams working on payments?

And I'd agree with the other child comment that the monolith can always be broken into separate components which are owned by different teams.
It's been incredibly frustrating. I recently did a round of onsites for a staff level position at a big company you've heard of.

After the interviews, I was told I was going to be offered a lower level role instead. I met with the hiring manager and expressed disappointment, saying it felt like a step backwards from my previous job, and I wanted to understand the new lower level role in more detail

What followed was one of the most surreal conversations I've ever had: he assured me that I would have the exact same set of tech lead expectations and responsibilities we originally discussed, just without the staff level title or pay.

Obviously, I rejected the offer.
Shouldn't the person/org filing the take down notice be required to prove they own the copyright they allege is being infringed?
We have a single channel in slack, anyone can /zoom and anyone can join at any time. All meetings are public.

This scales to multiple channels over time, probably not good for orgs > X where X is culture/company dependent.

I like Discord even better. Anyone can join and leave at will, no need for 3rd party app juggling. Multiple screen share supported out of box and the UI/experience is better than slack (for me)
yeah. Some of those ThinkCentre models have an actual 8x PCIe slot. Like the m720q.

https://forums.servethehome.com/index.php?threads/lenovo-thi...