skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Lobsters are overrated. They're bottom-feeders that in the US were originally only considered food fit for slaves, prisoners, and pigs, or as bait and fertilizer. Lobsters are intelligent creatures that feel pain. The way lobsters are boiled alive and kept starving in tanks at grocery stores and restaurants is gross. Also they're ugly.
Another great small budget movie is Primer (2004).

It has one of the biggest Budget to Box office multiples I know of: ~120x ($7k -> $841k)
The Nintendo Wii’s “Starlet” processor also supported this though never used it!
I'm guessing they don't know what a password spray is?
> That said--in support of "not in a vacuum", and against myth-making.

Apple knows what they owe to open source software: https://opensource.apple.com/releases/
How to Estimate Speed with Computer Vision
Except this memory is not being intentionally used as a cache/buffer.

Rust attempts to keep the vector capacity in a range for that purpose, and failed to do so here.

No matter what, it's a bug. So none of those possible justifications fit, because it's a bug.

For the database analogy, I would call it a connection leak if the number of idle connections greatly exceeded the amount that had ever been simultaneously busy and they weren't actually getting reused.
> why did people want to have lots of kids back then?

One reason is child labor. Kids started to work as soon as they could, from ages 7-10. Modern kids are useless until adulthood.

Another reason is lack of social security, childfree people would die of hunger once unable to work and people knew it.

Finally, people who had kids back then didn’t necessarily want them. Reliable birth control is a modern invention.

> The solutions would lie in those answers.

I’m not sure how these answers gonna lead to solutions.
Hrr Hrr Hrr! Der Deutsche Paketdienst 'delivers', as almost always.

Also funny that the bot not only verbally abused some customers, but its employer too.

"Ze mächinz vill rize! Jawollja!"
> and they’ve toured it around the country at various events for almost ten years now.

It’s a gen 4 board which is only a few years old. Did they do this previously with older pi’s or was that a mistake in the article?
> if you think that makes sense id appreciate if you could ask your IRL person to email me :-)

He just explained that he has no intention to dox himself plus with 31 years of experience he is one of the few in his field. Do you think you would be able to catch up and be able to stand your ground in this market with less than say 10 years? It wouldn't make sense and you probably wouldn't risk doing the change so even if he thought it made sense to send you an email, it would be for nothing. You can still get his advice and use it for the specialization you can get based on your current experience.
> Not everyone professing to be a Christian truly is.*

Ah, so they're Scotsmen.
For Blue Origin it is true, they are not making money and a privately funded.

For SpaceX it just so hilariously wrong. SpaceX did get seed money from Musk, about 90 million. The rest is venture funded just like every other successful company.

SpaceX is a very normal capitalist company. Musk has not invested more of his own money into it. SpaceX is making money and raising money to fund future projects.

One could maybe make an argument that Musk longer has ambitions to do passion projects, but he has never perused these without building the company in a capitalist way first. Because he knows that if the company isn't successful, non of the long term plans are possible.

> not normal capitalist enterprises which are all just about making a buck

Every capitalist enterprise has owners, the owners decide what they should do. Often but not always this is 'making a buck'.
This is mostly for importing to/from other browsers. It’s a very common operation for onboarding.
5) Somebody very vehemently disagreeing with Drew's (often radical) views. This could also be a simple transphobe, though I expect those people to have far juicier targets to attack.
Those are just SpaceX engineers, they only do this as a side thing.
Thinking about how to learn is fascinating. A few short things that helped me:

Essentially we need to get fundamentals first.

Then apply the knowledge and get challenged (feedback loop) -> build a project, play in front of others, speak the language.

Improve - not by force, but by understanding (remembering something and understanding something are two different things).

Synthesise - learn about a topic in a different manner or try to find similar concepts in completely different context /

Use mentors to amplify the knowledge and get feedback quicker.

Immerse yourself in practicality (work in a field, live in a country etc.)
I'm not a fan this type of solar development. I live in Arizona and we've bulldozed plenty of the desert. There's lots of life and beauty worth preserving. Instead let's put solar panels on the huge, hot, mostly empty parking lots we're forced to have in the city. It is more expensive, but it can reuse some underutilized space and add some shade within the city. Or put it over agriculture on more rooftops or other similar spaces.
I recommend reading What Engineers Know and How They Know It by Walter Vincenti [1]. The book is directed towards mechanical and aerospace engineers, but discusses the philosophy and epistemology of engineering as a discipline via several case studies. A major topic of the book is the idea that engineering is not just "applied science" and does not necessarily need to use the scientific method (kinda summarized in the saying "it's not stupid if it works" in my opinion). The book analyzes several case studies to break apart the engineering process from the drawing board and through the production phase, and sometimes in multiple iterations back and forth even.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/What_Engineers_Know_and_How_Th...
Americans are feeling much better about the economy thanks to slowing inflation
As a user who wants to easily migrate to a new browser, I would like the new browser to have access to the old browsers bookmarks etc to make the process easier.
https://frontofficesports.com/sports-illustrateds-publisher-...
Then you’re doing better than they expected 10% of their sub postmasters to be doing.
AFAIK they tend to operate through the IO monad, which serves to order read/write events and mark parts of your code as interacting with the global mutable state that lives outside your program.

So the mutable (or is it “volatile”?) environment is there, but you explicitly know when and where you interact with it.
Does the coating get ruined if you unplug and plug back in stuff such as the HDMI cable and power cord?
Ya I'd agree with those points. People who put iPad pros to good use either don't have any other significant general requirements, or the few things they use it for are either consumption or illustration, where touch, a big screen, and no complexity are the selling factors.

I'm not personally producing intricate illustrations, but I know a tiny number of people who do, and I don't think it's occures to them they'd need anything but that and their phone.
One way to accomplish this that doesn’t make it easy for unscrupulous apps to suck up browser data is for the OS or stock browser to be able to export an archive of user data that Firefox (or other browsers) could then import. Adds a bit of friction but much more difficult to abuse.
The Introspective Engineer

The Intentional Engineer
That's passing the buck. All of those suggestions you have apply to these companies as well. It's just that when they are lazy, they get to leech off of everyone else and make money from it, where they hide behind the "complexity" of their systems. It's absurd that you place the blame on the victims of this.

There's so much bullshit required a lot of the time in canceling things or even knowing that you were signed up for something in the first place. Just purchasing something these days will automatically sign up yourself up for endless emails from that and other companies, even if you unchecked the so-called newsletter option. There are so many dark patterns that sign people up for things that they didn't even they got signed up for. I have absolutely been signed up for something, either by accident or a dark pattern, that I didn't realize until latter. It wasn't due to laziness, me lamenting others, or some bad habit. It was due to being effectively tricked and legally scammed.

Companies have used software-based services as a sort of trojan horse, and they absolutely take advantage of people who don't understand technology.
I've been using arm64 debian and nixos with no slow downs, 32GB memory. I don't care to try x86_64 emulation personally, but the native linux version run well in my experience. The only annoying thing I've found was that while video would run smooth there was anywhere from 100-500ms delay in the sound playing youtube in the VM.
Microsoft will likely set 16GB RAM baseline for Windows 12
I would go with 1 having two different computers, one with your setup always ready for the fulltime work and another for the side jobs.
Tastes are pretty easy to remember - think of all the candy bars at a grocery store. Some you may have had only once or twice in your life but I bet most people know what most of the dozens and dozens of candy bars taste like and can recognize them by their branding alone. Don’t sell yourself short!
Flash was discontinued because Adobe couldn't keep up with the security problems. Is there any expectation that the same won't be true with Ruffle? Perhaps Ruffle doesn't try to do all the powerful/unsafe things that Adobe tried to have Flash do?
While all y'all are muttering about EVs and batteries, psychiatrists and phrmacists alike are salivating at how they can expand diagnoses of bipolar disorder and drug patients with lithium carbonate medication. That's the primary aim of these discoveries.
Antibiotics are consumables - in a B2B context (it's a medical service provider who is paying the subscription fee), antibiotics are basically a subscription.

Many (most?) diagnostic devices have consumables which is where companies make the bulk of their revenue. Failing that, service contracts are usually in place to lock in some sort of sustained reoccuring revenue.

There is no fundamental reason why a company couldn't do your proposed model, but upgrades are definitely challenging - if you make your model better, or you improve your hardware, or basically do anything that isn't a bug fix or an ancillary upgrade (like I dunno, you made the thing boot up 25% faster), will likely require additional testing and approval from the FDA.
I see the recommendation every so often to buy a fuse locally, but I don’t live in Akihabara.

I HAVE to buy online electronic components, and usually it ends up being Amazon, because other national suppliers insist on charging $15 for courier shipping on a $2 part.
Then you will have gained insight into how the world works on a fundamental level. Isn't that something in its own right?

I can only speak for myself, and did go on to get a PhD, but even on a bachelor level, studying physics changed how I see the world and how I think.
That's a good nuanced take, where actual productivity increases and hostility isn't created, for particular kinds of people.
They do? I don't feel that way when I watch tiktoks.
Anyone can design a bridge that will stand up. It takes a qualified professional engineer to design a bridge that will barely stand up.
In Canada we have the right to be tried in a reasonable amount of time. The Supreme Court of Canada put strict time limits in place in R. V. Jordan.

For cases without a preliminary inquiry (which this would be) the Crown has 18 months from the arrest to bring the case to trial. For cases with a preliminary inquiry it's 30 months.

Since he was arrested April 2022 that means he must be tried before the end of 2024, or the charges withdrawn.
Wait until you get married.
You can get help with Lagrangians; they are not your original work; other people understand them.

In debugging there are situations in which nobody can help you. There are people with good debugging skills, but only you know that code.

There are no papers or books about the bug in your program.
Prior to Brexit the go to place for tech in Europe was London, UK. Likely Google would have expanded their offices there, and probably move them where everyone else is. From _the_ place to be London is now the place to avoid. 80% of the brightest people I know have left the UK. What we are left with is with those that need at least two more like them to get a job done.
Yes, it's very common
* talented very experienced software engineers under 35, who are willing to work on-site full-time (which often means move to the company) and are allowed to work in the US?

Or am I being too synical?
Feel for this man
What a quiet, calm, moving soundtrack.
I have ollamam jellyfin and keep a utm with kali open at all times. I don't notice any slowdowns.

Chip: Apple M1 Max
Total Number of Cores: 10 (8 performance and 2 efficiency)
Memory: 64 GB
I also support this suggestion. Perhaps to a wikipedia page, or an AP story?
Google or self-host.

With self-hosting you get to use thing now considered legacy (e.g., IMAP servers), but I definitely have seen them working for organisations with thousands of employees. You’ll need staff to support it, too, but at some scale it will none be more expensive than cloud services. Yet, you’ll have more control over it.

OTOH, some things will definitely be less feature-rich, for example, on-prem Sharepoint (not that I recommend using it) may not live up to the expectations of users familiar with the online version.
I have so much envy for you right now.
I'm an Italian living in the northeast of Italy.
I love Tête de Moine, but I cannot find a place selling it at decent prices..

It always has a ridiculous "luxury" tax, ending up above 50€/kg, which is absurd for Italy...
Teenage boys everywhere will cry out in anguish, lacking plausible deniability to their frequent reading of the annual swimsuit shoot.
> People without oversight can get unsure about how to execute task and need validation

This sounds more like it could occur at least temporarily when most people get some categorically new task that's potentially costly to screw up, and I could imagine it being voluntarily requested rather than overbearingly applied.

> Other thing I've seen is people without supervision producing less/lower quality results.

I feel like managers identify a risk and apply their toolkit to it, which often ends up being increased oversight regardless of whether or not it's a good idea. It may or may not be I suppose, but it seems like only a niche person would respond with greater effectiveness in response to more frequent and perhaps intrusive scrutiny.
Ruffle uses WebAssembly and the associated browser sandbox.
Fuses in plugs in Britain are either 3A or 13A, by regulation. 5A used to be another value, but is no longer used (though replacement 5A fuses are easily available.)

I've never seen 7A or 10A fuses, and I was the kind of boy to rummage through my grandparent's workshops. ..
I thought it was for Microsoft executive emails getting hacked by Russia.
They probably confuse it with Russians hacking Yahoo and having access to user account admin interface: https://www.csoonline.com/article/560623/inside-the-russian-...
Maybe they originally intended for them to be internet connected? That would also explain the MQTT.
Note well: all accessibility decisions are trade-offs. Do you need a link to the home page if you have a perfectly-good address bar? Some people do; for others, it's a nuisance. If someone with particular accessibility needs has designed a website, and diverged from usual practices, I tend to assume they had a reason for it. (That isn't to say I'll naïvely copy it. Usually I'll ask, but that's no longer possible in this case.) Imo, they should have a link (either <a> or <link>) with rel="up", so the browser's Up button works.
Also works for the P (privacy).
How ridiculous it is that you think “big cheese” is behind unpasteurized milk regulations.
I believe it only does sponsors by default, and some categories (like filler) are not shown at all by default. If you never went into the settings, you'd never know.
By that same merit, it’s worth noting that the Apple II in today’s prices was nearly $6300. And the VisionPro is almost undoubtedly going to premier more mature than either the iPhone or the Apple II.
I loved spotting the .joyent directory on one of the screenshots.

Some things live on!
What led you to believe checking on them so frequently was useful, and what were the results?
There's a at least a dozen ways for set up a secure local API. Whether it is possible was never the question. The question is whether Joe Blow can pick one up off the shelf at Best Buy and successfully implement it. The answer to that question is no. Joe Blow wants to download the app, click the button, and make it work. This is 99.999% of the users that buy something off the shelf at the big box store.

Asking why a Haier dishwasher doesn't have a local API is like asking why a Toyota Sienna doesn't have configurable launch control, power-take-off, or a fifth-wheel. The target market segment isn't looking for those features.
The "eco" side aren't the ones making decisions about nuclear power investment. That would be the for-profit energy companies. Maybe think a little more about why an executive whose purpose is to generate profit doesn't want to invest *billions* of dollars and *over a decade* of construction time at a minimum and would rather put money into a wind turbine that turns a profit in under a year. The economics of nuclear power makes absolutely no sense. Literally every study into the subject confirms this. If you really want substantial nuclear power, you've got to take capitalism out of the equation. Nationalize the energy sector and remove representative democracy then you can build nuke plants like China.
It is, and if you have a few nodes with at least 10 GbE networking, it's certainly the best clustered storage option I can think of.
+1 for this feature
> There were two strings printed with labels “SSID” and “Pwd”. I froze in horror. They wouldn’t dare. It is literally 3 meter distance. These are embedded devices, they do not need this complexity…

Not surprising at all. I would expect that a lot of these are bought as retrofits, and not as a part of new construction. Running wires through existing walls can be annoying, and they don't want to put that barrier to sale in front of them. And you can get a good-enough WiFi chipset for a few bucks these days.

> I need a 3A fuse [...] After installation, I checked the temperature of the fuse multiple times during the day to get at least some indication that things are not going to get worse. It worked fine for a more than a week now, but I still do not recommend experiments like this to anyone.

Probably don't need to be so worried here. If it's a 3A fuse, the entirety of your apartment's mains power is not running through it. A 3A fuse would burn out in a fraction of a second if you tried to do that.

Also, oh, man, Jazelle. I'd forgotten about that. Hardware support for Java bytecode... that did not pan out well.
Thanks for the unsolicited advice.
Ethanol is a great way to boost octane though.
Yeah I think it makes more sense like you said. It has the Wifi stuff there already too.
@dang could help here
CIA and NSA, famous success stories of accountability to the political process.
Crowdstrike. FireEye.
well, i'm replying directly to "that corn can be diverted from fuel to food" which sounds like you're walking back from a bit. if you want corn to not be food, you have to make that decision early. you can always let the food corn become other use, but not the other way around.

there are also other crops that are better suited for starch/oil. so ultimately, to me, any use of corn other than food is basically just finding a way to subsidize the farmers. i'm not opposed to that, but if we're paying for it anyways, why not grow something better suited for purpose rather than just shoehorning corn as the solution?
Stolen product is less valuable to the buyer (see complaints in thread) and seller reputation at the very least.
sending a private email is not necessarily doxing himself, at least not publicly (which is what doxing usually implies)

besides, the email would not have to even reference this thread. anyone reading who is in a similar situation could be responding and i would not be able say if it is the same person.

for the experience part he said he is training new people, not knowing what the field is, the question is if it is something a developer could specialize in. the answer could be "no". for all we know the specialization could be in bee-keeping.

so for that matter, if anyone has recommendations for a software developer on what to specialize in that they do not want to share publicly, please contact me.
The person lives in an apartment in Britain. Apartments are only built in towns and cities, and are generally within walking distance of convenience shops and supermarkets.

Every plug in Britain has a fuse, so they are about as easy to buy as replacement light bulbs. Probably on the same shelf.
I'm gonna steal this to use in my casual conversations!
> You just need to prove that non-existence leads to a contradiction.

Indeed however this is the exception, not the rule. The general way to do an existence proof is to construct it.
The E. coli strains of concern are the so-called enterotoxic (or enterotoxigenic) E. coli and the Shiga-toxin producing strains. Those are not commonly found in peoples' guts and when they are, they cause... trouble.

Enterotoxigenic Escherichia coli (ETEC) is a type of Escherichia coli and one of the leading bacterial causes of diarrhea in the developing world,[1] as well as the most common cause of travelers' diarrhea.[2] Insufficient data exists, but conservative estimates suggest that each year, about 157,000 deaths occur, mostly in children, from ETEC.[3][4][5]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enterotoxigenic_Escherichia_co...

The most common sources for Shiga toxin are the bacteria S. dysenteriae and some serotypes of Escherichia coli (STEC), which includes serotypes O157:H7, and O104:H4.[4][5]

Symptoms of Shiga toxin ingestion include abdominal pain as well as watery diarrhea. Severe life-threatening cases are characterized by hemorrhagic colitis (HC).[15]

The toxin is associated with hemolytic-uremic syndrome. In contrast, Shigella species may also produce shigella enterotoxins, which are the cause of dysentery.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shiga_toxin
How did they pivot from a test tenant to corporate email access?

That's the most concerning fact that they just glossed over.
Would the labor value of a 10 year old be greater than their rearing costs though? I wonder if any historians have studied this. As opposed to just their labor defraying part of the costs of their rearing.

I've heard the argument made that no-one has kids just to exploit them, but sadly I've repeatedly witnessed otherwise, so unsure what the fraction is on this.

I'd say the childfree argument is an exaggeration given the timeframe we're talking about. Japan had fertility rates of 4 as recent as the 1950s. It doesn't sound realistic at that time they expected to starve to death in old age once they couldn't work.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1033777/fertility-rate-j...

Cheap birth control is definitely a factor everywhere, but it poses an interesting question: does it mean all these surplus kids has always just been about a lack of restraint? This seems unlikely. The "original birth control" has been around (and still widely used) since where-babies-come-from was first understood.
I suggest the two videos by NightHawkInLight: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aqR4_UoBIzY