skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Moving objects can become even sharper if each frame is displayed in a fixed location for a shorter period of time (reduced MPRT), preventing eye-tracking motion from smearing each displayed frame. This can be achieved through CRT/OLED scanout (often rolling) or LCD backlight strobing (usually full-frame by necessity). Unfortunately displaying each frame for a short time is unbearably flickery at 24 Hz (so movie projectors would show film frames 2-3 times), just barely tolerable at 50 (to the point some European CRT televisions frame-doubled 50 Hz video to 100 Hz, causing objects to appear doubled in motion), and ideally needs 70-75 Hz or above for optimally fluid motion and minimum eyestrain (which can't show 60 FPS recorded video without judder and/or tearing).
> Entr’Ouvert sued Orange in 2010

How such a simple thing could take 14 years to untangle?

How could anyone trust in courts that have such a spectacular efficiency?
I'm not sure I'm following. You are proposing to bring the lunch from home and hide in some conference room the whole day, but why go back to the office at all then?
Not just ag land, but the California Water Project and Aqueduct, which feeds both Los Angeles and SoCal agriculture.

One of the major themes of Mark Reisner's book A Dangerous Place, which explores the scenario of a major Hayward Fault earthquake (that's the fault running along the San Francisco Bay's eastern shoreline) would be massive levee failures in the California Delta, and the knock-on consequences of massive salt-water intrusion on not only the Delta but farming and southern California as well.

<https://archive.org/details/dangerousplaceca00reis/page/176/...>
GPU Acceleration in AI: How Graphics Processing Units Drive Deep Learning
“OpenAI has clearly sold out in a big way to one of the most dangerous and irresponsible companies on the planet”

Find a couch and lay down before the vapors get too strong.
>Or, try to stay with me here, I'm just at my fucking house and I can pop into the kitchen whenever I want to get food. I can even take my laptop into the kitchen and be on a meeting while I'm cooking or eating.

Obviously those defeat the point of the article and the very subjective stated problems that have very simple solutions.

>The idea conference rooms are places to get work done is ludicrous. Conference rooms are perennially booked, often overbooked, and at best you might get an hour of uninterrupted work done in one. Woe be unto the poor engineer that's found in a conference room by a middle manager. They'll get no end of shit for reasons.

I never had this problem across jobs at three different companies, working out of multiple locations that each had quite varying differences in office culture. Maybe it's a company-specific work culture thing?
According to https://www.rand.org/content/dam/rand/pubs/research_memorand... (1951) neurons (and, we know, transistors, also) wind up mapping onto (the same) basic finite automata mathematics.
Escrow was pretty popular on Raidforums, high reputation forum users would not only escrow transactions directly but also do things like pseudo-publicly validate or invalidate claims by checking a sellers data or tools against their own collections (presumably the benefits of being a professional hacker escrow and seeing lots of data).
I never said all day. I said you can use different ones at different times of the day, basically _as needed_, like if you need an hour or two to get very heads down with Slack closed and no "taps on the shoulder" as the OP mentioned.
I mean, this might down vote me even further. But I am from Spain. I can taste it. I use olive oil on pretty much everything. I never ever use any oil other than extra virgin olive oil. Even for frying

In fact, I can tell you that the 5 * oil sold in luxury bottles abroad is no better than the plain extra virgin. And that is where the fraud mostly exists (besides mixed oil in tk maxx). I have never been able to buy luxury oil outside of Spain. All the luxury bottles abroad contain normal oil. But I don't really care for luxury oil anyway. Normal extra virgin fulfills all my health and taste requirements

At the end of the day, if this misunderstood awareness of "fake oil" benefits my fellow countrymen and helps them develop supply chains of verified, expensive higher grade oils (which are a waste of money in my view but nevermind) then I guess these campaigns are very good. People in Spain extremely rarely will use anything other than plain extra virgin. It's like eating caviar. And farmers really struggle to get a fair price, especially when selling bulk to foreign buyers
I have a PKGBUILD that will compile payme from the latest git commit and install it along with the shell completions, README and LICENSE, in case an ArchLinux user would like to maintain an AUR package for this software.
> I know nothing of france's legal procedures, but it seems strange that the lower court, after being ordered something, could drag its feet for so long.

The cour de cassassion can't rule on the case. It rules on whether the previous ruling was made properly according to legal standards. It is possible that the cc broke the previous decision for a reason unrelated to the case matter, and so the lower court can reissue a decision respecting the spirit of their first decision, but without the legal error.
Kisawa: A Sanctuary of Mozambican Design
For most of history most skilled workers worked from home or lived in the workplace: watchmakers, metal workers, shoemakers. Newton was working from home when he developed his version of calculus.

While it is not new to have a study or a workshop, commuting is a modern phenomenon.
Out of all of that noise, three nuclear triad nations going to war is top on my list of actual fears.
Entr'Ouvert's website suggests they could've offered a commercial license. Possibly that would've cost Orange less than $820K/€500K. So maybe we should compare that, instead of the full replacement cost.
Elon Musk is a fool and any argument derived from him is for fools. He just wants money. It’s not about any grand idea, that’s just a tool to manipulate an army of dorks.
I've sometimes wondered if Hieronymus Bosch was a surrealist. ChatGPT says he wasn't because the movement hasn't "officially started" then
NASA did not invent velcro. A Swiss guy did in the 1940/1950s.
In Florida FPL has an unlimited non peak hours EV charging plan for around $30 a month. Imagine your bill for driving each month never exceeding $30.
It does set legal precedent though which is great.
I went through a yearlong coaching program and one of the modules was learning how to listen.

Imagine a friend tells you about a situation where their dad is starting to show signs of dementia and the strain it's putting on them as a caretaker.

Level 1 listening (you're focused on yourself):
- "Oh my dad had dementia, too. It's awful."

Level 2 listening (you're focused on them, but parroting):
- "caring for a parent with dementia must be a huge burden; I can hear the toll it's taking in your voice"

Level 3 listening (a focus on what's not being said):
- "when you were telling me about your dad's dementia noticed that you smiled a little bit when you said 'strain'. What was that?"

Listening is a muscle that needs to be trained.

Part of it was learning what it feels like to be -listened to-, too. Feeling heard is 80% of the way to a deep connection with another person. It's amazing how safe and trusting someone can seem if they simply, truly, hear you.
I'm in the nuclear R&D industry, and I'm really impressed by your website and story-telling, to say the least.
Apptainer (Formerly Singularity)
You’re getting angry standing up for Elon Musk, of all people? I really don’t think an alternate timeline without his “ideas” would be any worse off. As for “implementation”, even if you do value the companies he’s headed or invested in, the bulk of the actual work will invariably have been done by others.
> Ditto for coffee and even coffee shops.

… you understand 2 coffee shop lattes are like the same price as the entire bag of ground beans, right? But the bag will make 10-15 times the coffee; the price difference is phenomenal. Its only saving grace is that my budget is dominated by rent, really.

There are cheaper shops, yes … but the coffee is terrible. I can do far better myself.

> As far as interruptions, a lot of offices have conference rooms engineers can use whenever they want

If any significant number of people even attempted this, it'd be ended immediately. There's not enough to go around.

> the newer telephone booths. Usually all soundproofed.

… so lug keyboard and monitor into a phone booth, and proceed to hog it for the day?

> I guess that's not feasible in like a 10-20 person office but I've been in offices for up to 75-100 people and it wasn't that difficult.

It's not feasible in any office of any size that I've ever been in, because the resources you're talking about are can only simultaneously serve like 2–5% of the office's population at a time.
Is the lab in space not contaminated with the same undesirable crystals?
There are, you can override your fan speed from the OS. But that leads to issues with a control software crash potentially leaving your fans stuck in a low-speed state.

There's pretty much a 1:1 link between CPU load and CPU temperature, so relying on temperature probes is good enough for almost all situations.
Why would they get more done? Suicide seems like the ultimate method to not get shit done
It’s just not a lot of money in most cases. Often in the hundred to few thousand range. And there is usually a data sample, such as the schema and the first 100 rows, or a demo. Of course, those aren’t strict guarantees but it does make faking it all more difficult.
No, some are just on Vyvanse or Dexedrine!:)
Singularity is a container platform often used in HPC (high performance computing) because it doesn't require root.

From the git repo: https://github.com/apptainer/apptainer

> Apptainer was formerly known as Singularity and is now a part of the Linux Foundation.
Twenty years is nothing
not in xp, iirc, vista was the first release requiring it
Clear publicity stunt. Same history appeared a few days ago under a different issue.

Taking in mind the position of the camera too close to the snake head, I wouldn't even discard that this hasn't been filmed on an aquarium. A truly wild snake never would allow to get too close without a response.
There -is- no privacy, why does this still keep coming up in conversations literally decades after it became trivial for AD AGENCIES much less sovereign governments to identify an individual online? Are you part of an astroturf campaign or something?
It's well-known that the US and Europe are not structured for artillery warfare. The reason why Europe can't produce enough artillery is because they'd need to massively expand manufacturing to provide for a country that still operates using a land warfare doctrine.

Not that it's an excuse for the EU's poor showing here but it's not at all transferable to the ability of the US and the EU to fight a near-peer. None of the same considerations apply.

I can recommend spending some time in r/credibledefense for more on the topic.
Most SWEs are SREs, they just don't realize it. If you're on call, you're a SRE.
A full GC took several tens of minutes… it was considered a coffee break type of thing.

It is hard to say why it took that long to compile from the video, I’m guessing some network access to something …
The underwarter world is highly accessible, at least for a few tens of metres, using SCUBA apparatus.

Which was also invented by a Frenchman: Jacques-Yves Cousteau.
I'd be more concerned about the bike ride returning from the bar in that suggestion, actually.
It’s written into their Constitution. Taiwan doesn’t care for China at all. Just wants to be left alone to live and continue to prosper.
https://www.fpl.com/electric-vehicles/evolution/home.html
I'm not sure if there really is true selflessness. I think, for example, for me to even understand what's happening in this text exchange, I'm trying to imagine how you interpret the words while also recalling how I interpret the words and comparing the two. I'm trying to imagine how you're feeling, while also paying attention to how I'm feeling.

It just seems to be a pretty constant (if not always there) comparison and harmonization.

In other words, how are we supposed to understand the world without relating it to our experience?
My landlord is an accidental landlord and the setup is the best I could hope for. As I understand it he met his wife later in life when they both had their own houses.

I've been here over four years and I've met him twice. I'm paying far below the market rate. Granted, the house is very tired and it's very expensive in terms of energy use, but it still works out far cheaper than the places I see on property websites now.

I absolutely agree with you that landlords as a social class are scumbags. I guess it's the same thing as when people say "all cops are bastards" etc.. Of course not /every single/ cop or landlord is a bastard, but when acting as a group their aims and priorities are in direct contention with everyone else.
>… you understand 2 coffee shop lattes are like the same price as the entire bag of ground beans, right? But the bag will make 10-15 times the coffee; the price difference is phenomenal. Its only saving grace is that my budget is dominated by rent, really

And you can't bring in a small bag of beans/pre-ground beans from your favorite roaster?

Every office I've worked in had a coffee maker or espresso machine or both, and if you prefer to brew with say a Hario V60 it's not that big a deal to keep one at your desk and just bring a bag of beans lol.

You don't even have to lug it to work every day with all the easy ways to order beans these days. And if you're buying your own bags and using those beans you're not spending any more than you would otherwise.

This is really just moving the goal posts.
I'm not sure what you meant, you doing them or the other person doing them?
That's fucking ridiculous. 30 years ago, before literally every aspect of our existences were wired together and anonymizing your identity online was no more complicated than bouncing through a few shells, yeah, you might have had a point. Fast forward to today and it's credibly possible to brick portions of the power grid, water treatment and delivery facilities, emergency services, hospitals, communications, banking, etc. with a computer. So yeah, given society's threat surface has changed over the decades, changes in oversight are absolutely warranted.
1. phind.com for all programming related search.

2. Claude for spelling and grammar corrections
Rule of thumb:

We know that 2^10 ≈ 10^3, so 2^24 ≈ 10^(3/10*24) = 10^7.2. This 7.2 is about amplitude, but what we hear is power which is quadratic in amplitude, so take a factor of 2, and you're talking 14.4 bel, or 144 decibel for 24 bit (and 2/3 of that, 96 db, for 16 bit).

(In reality it's a bit more complicated, but that's a good rough guide, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audio_bit_depth#Quantization)
"dual licensed", is much more likely that Orange buy a commercial license
Meet the Disney Imagineer Building You a Real-Life Holodeck
I guess it cannot become transparent because you cannot see through an infinitely fast moving / bouncing object, because necessarily the object would intercept any ray of light crossing its course.

However the light emitted by the moving object should be lower than the static object. So as the distance increases, the object should become darker and darker.
I believe it's Frieren. Quite good one, actually.
> Otherwise their definition of terms would be meaningful to the median human.

Does "the median human" even know what a computer is?
Please let's not glorify working from 6am (effectively allocating time since 5am for work) unless you also left office at 2pm. Only seeing your children on weekends to make your boss 10% happier is not something to be proud about
Chapter 7 doesn't test if performing loads on a reader thread makes a writer thread any slower to perform relaxed writes. Does a concurrent reader slow down writes or not (the LMAX Disruptor relies on variables with one writer and many readers, and claims it's fast), and does it depend on the CPU's cache coherence protocol?
I have literally no idea wtf you're talking about but now that you bring it up being able to quickly eliminate the source point(s) for targeted attacks on critical infrastructure seems pretty uncontroversial.
Perhaps what we need are some decades of social advancement, not just technological. Our last significant social experiments and discoveries date from the 1850s or so (nationalism, socialism, slightly later fascism). While that period led to some of the worse massacres in history, it also led to some positive changes in attitude that persist today - mainly respect for the rights of each people, an end to the colonial mindset.

Perhaps just like a mostly peaceful independence of India, Australia, Canada etc would have seemed unthinkable at the height of the British Empire, perhaps a non-consumerist society which seems unthinkable today is still in the cards.

Either way, we will obviously see less consumption in the coming century - either voluntarily, as I hope, in order to stop the worse forms of global warming; or else global warming will continue in its current path to 3, 4, 5 degrees of warming, and the ensuing catastrophes will force it on us.
I'm not sure what you Re talking about in terms of resources - I personally just tried to open Discord for Hyprland on my medium ranged mobile phone from the 2022 and it worked fine. Memory consumption is on screenshot - nothing like "a lot". Link to screenshot https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipOp7mMblNY0PDtdTOtBFwGD... for about:processes on my Firefox
apparently my office is a barbershop. That explains so much
Think so? Want to review the number of times individuals who made their living off being "anonymous" online got de-anonymized by security consultants, ad agencies, pissed off gamers, or law enforcement agencies? If you really thought your opsec was that good you'd be laundering money for a cartel.
hopefully the statute of limitations passed even though it was in another country and no one got hurt
Our supreme court got involved, I don't think that's a fast process in any country.
Mercedes Benz s500
What seems like missed opportunity is mainly just south central valley agricultural propaganda. Apologies if I unload too much information here.

"Additional surface water storage, while having some economic benefit, is not as valuable as expanding key conveyance and recharge facilities. Aqueducts, canals, and interties that allow users to buy and sell water, especially between the agricultural and urban sectors, are the most valuable. " [1]

and

"As Delta exports are restricted, scarcity increases for agricultural users south of the Delta. Some of these costs would be offset by revenues from sales of water by senior water-rights holders to urban areas and higher-valued agriculture." [1]

ie: Water limitations at the delta effect how many almonds or pistachios we can produce and sell (or rather, the agricultural monopolies).

As I've highlighted in another comment, locations for another surface-level reservoir are scarce, and offer diminishing returns at best. "No reservoir can reliably deliver more than the reservoir’s average annual inflow (minus evaporation)[...]"
Most easy, cheap, and effective reservoir locations in California already have reservoirs." [2]

Our best tools are to: conserve water, protect our ground water aquifers (that actually make up the majority of our water supply), and hope we can hold/reverse climate change enough to keep temperatures low enough to generate snow pack every year in the mountains.

[1] https://doi.org/10.15447/sfews.2014v9iss2art4
[2]https://californiawaterblog.com/2011/09/13/water-storage-in-...
> How does it help the EU economies, if they are leasing without contract, without tax, without anything

You know if they did things by the books the rent will increase? (probably by 20-30%)
It’s SQLite; arguable the format most fast custom storage format requiring software (games notably) should use instead of rolling their own.
Maybe every publicly traded company should be subject to a fiduciary liability: when convicted, the judge can order an imposed hit on share price, and forbid dividends for a lengthy period.
> "IMO, the best layout I ever saw was the old Tech Square MIT AI Lab (not* the current Geahy monstrosity).""*

I think that quoted person has the right idea of some of the better ways to do things. But in partial defense of that Gehry building (the Stata Center, which houses the merger of the AI Lab and LCS into CSAIL)...

The floors included some of the elements they describe. I shared a nice window office with a postdoc, but ended up working most of the time from a laptop on the moveable tables in a common area of our floor in front of the elevators. That space got used for lunches, random meetings, the occasional laptop worker, after-hours social events, and chance encounters with people passing through.

There's also patterns that I'm not sure Tech Square had, like cutouts between floors, wide open staircases that people can pause upon for conversation, big windows, outdoor space, the main street first floor.

(I only got to visit 545 Tech Square once before people moved to Stata, and Building 20 right before it was torn down. Both had obvious merits, and all three buildings were very different from each other.)
The big problem with this thinking is the assumption that change can happen overnight. Large complicated systems to not change overnight unless they are burning down and even in the smoking ruin, the incentive structure that lead to the previous outcome might still be there.

As sad as it may be, we don't live in a world where each and every human on earth today can go and eat a serving of tofu. There isn't enough soybean grown and distributed around the world for that to happen. Stop eating meat tomorrow and a huge portion of the world doesn't just eat soybean that doesn't yet exist, they starve, or they eat meat that currently exists and is produced by large systems that individuals are powerless to shape. Overtime we can strive for change, but to expect immediate action and blame selfish pleasure and not the complexity of reorienting the entire worlds food supply is a bit naive.
MissTake makes a good point regarding MDM. Google around to learn more. I found this stackexchange entry which says "To clean up after removing MDM, you want to follow the steps for your hardware and your macOS level to erase and reinstall a clean OS. Also confirm the company or school has released the device serial number from enrollment if you are taking ownership of the device from them."

https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/442147/how-to-chec...

Also, this looks really helpful:

https://derflounder.wordpress.com/2018/03/30/detecting-user-...
I find this chart more readable: https://engaging-data.com/pages/scripts/reservoirs/resmekko....
You start out in 1972 by saying, "One China, One China." By 2016 you can't say "One China"—that hurts you. Backfires. So you say stuff like “the close economic, political and security ties between Taiwan and the US” and all that stuff. You're getting so abstract now that you're talking about permanent training missions, and all these things you're talking about are totally regional stability things and a byproduct of them is the PRC gets hurt worse than the KMT. And subconsciously maybe that is part of it. I'm not saying that. But I'm saying that if it is getting that abstract, and that coded, that we are doing away with the Taiwan problem one way or the other. You follow me—because obviously sitting around saying, "these are the commitments we made" is much more abstract than even the training mission thing, and a hell of a lot more abstract than "One China"
US on its way to balkanise an another chunk of the world.