skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
reminds me of teh cloud-to-butt chrome extension
https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/cloud-to-butt-plus/...
That's not it. The moisture sensor is two strips of metal on the inside of the dryer door that measure the conductivity between them or something.
They aren't stupid they're just trying to make a career of it. Even though I think more work needs to be done on this issue, I do understand how things got this way.
Traditional codecs also use a lot of “magic” tables with numbers (see e.g. AMR codecs used in GSM telephony).

I think this codec could be optimized to run relatively efficiently on the various AI accelerator chips modern phones have, which is “kind-of” doing it in hardware.
To add some clarity for those of us not so au fait with the terminology, rent-seeking refers to economic rent, which here is the different in the apartment rental price actually charged (with the benefit of RealPage) and the price that would otherwise arise in a market which was free of collusion.

The argument is that free markets are (somewhat) efficient and mean that we use our finite resources (like land) in the manner which generates the greatest economic benefit. Normally if you rent-seek by trying to jack up a price above what the market would dictate, someone will come along and out-compete you. The trouble is that it's difficult or impossible for someone to to produce a substitute good here, if there's no empty lot on the street and all the prices are artificially high then how can I come along and compete on price offering apartments on the same street?
Neither have most people living in rural areas.
> I don't think there's anything particularly strange/hilarious about people congregating in spaces built for congregation or feeling nostalgia for those spaces and experiences as they've begun to fade away.

You are right about that, and I admit I didn't thought of that perspective when I was writing my comment. The reason it evokes those feeling of me, is my immediate view of malls as purely consumer space, where everything is aimed at you to spend your money and this is their primary function. My knowledge of malls is limited either to their depiction in movies or experience of shopping malls in my country, where they are probably a bit different and not the most pleasant hanging out space I could imagine. But again, you are completely right about that and thanks for pointing that out!
Regardless of whether or not they are increased in risk when closer together, the concussion protocols the NFL has in place now treats them as if they are, and the medical community has long (as in many decades) suspected they are, a fact which the NFL feigned ignorance about.
One differentiation I find is that, I typically respond to questions or ask a question. In that way, I don't believe it was part of the problem, but demonstrated a pattern of improvement, I'd love to see (I responded to a direct question). More questions and dialog! :)
> one reason the players are resistant to the idea of a helmet is that they fear that reduced visibility would lead to increased injury.

They are definitely right about that. The point of the helmet is to make injuries less serious, not less frequent.
Great. This is all completely besides the point anyway. My point is that there are more of them and I think anyone who doesn’t see that is nuts. I’m sorry I don’t have a Grafana dashboard to show you.
Rhythm Control can do this for a drum line, and we have a variations feature that should be able to do this for instruments as well.
What sport? Simply asking out of curiosity?
I think it's important to see what they say but also see it in context of their history.
Even when I have a single blanket, it stops after a few minutes because one corner of it is dry while the inside is wet. I've had many loads develop mildew as a result. For large items even the "bulk load" setting with the max dryness doesn't reliably dry them throughout --- I have to manually put in "time dry" which is only accessible through the app.
*As Saladin* Nothing... Everything.

What's the deeper meaning of getting heart disease and myopia by sitting at a computer learning how to be a good programmer?

What's the deeper meaning of doing anything? It's all temporary vanity. In a million years, even the Pyramids will have worn away!

It's all ships in bottles to keep us busily interested til we die. :D
I think this is a place where some regulation could do a world of good. I wish I could buy any ereader I want and shop at any bookstore I want. I wish publishers were forced to respect first sale doctrine on digital goods.
Wow, never heard about this before. You've inspired me to have a crack at making a tomographic reconstruction filter myself :)
Can one do accounting using Git commits, and would it be practical?
Which PEDs make them dumber?
Udio: Generate music in your favorite styles with a text prompt
I think this type of service may be used elsewhere as well. There was a video of Ford dealer with massive stock of trucks, but still charging the dealer markup. I really hope they(congress) are looking into this in all aspects as it really does skirt the spirit of anti-competitive laws.
Yeah. From the first glance I see a lot of missing details being glossed over. Like what encoder is being used? Output format "mp4" is a container format, so is webm. Knowing the codec is important to decide whether the file is appropriate for where I want to play it. What if my TV doesn't have HEVC support and you are using it inadvertently? Also, what does each quality setting mean? Or the tradeoff between CPU usage and efficiency? Asking ChatGPT to come up with an ffmpeg command has none of these problems as all the details are exposed to you.
Where does the water go?
they didn't use GDDR cause they wanted the memory capacity which is really important for recommendation models. But I totally agree that this is a sort of perfect cost/perf per watt point for a home setup. I really hope they do it, if not for this one at least for v3.
The point is, without a Grafana dashboard, you don't have anything but a motivated anecdote.
Basically, it's a roundabout way to ban all music that isn't traditional Lezginka style [0].

The Minister himself points that out [1].

While Chechnya is technically under Russian rule, in action it's basically a suzerain dictatorship under the son of a former rebel leader who defected to the Russians, but was given massive leeway and autonomy. And this is clearly an additional de-Russification method.

Turkey uses it as a pressure point on Russia as well [2], as a large portion of Turkey's population can trace their origins to refugees from the Russian Invasion of the Caucasus from the 1820s-1920s (eg. Erdogan's family), and even the Russian government recognizes it. Most of the infra there was built by Turkish companies closely tied to Erdogan (eg. Akhamat Kadyrov Masjid, the clock tower skyscraper, etc).

Also, because there are a bunch of braindead Redditors on here, Chechens are NOT ethnic Russian

[0] - https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1M9Q5zk1TRk

[1] - https://mk-chr.ru/novosti/soveshchanie-s-rukovoditelyami-tvo...

[2] - https://jamestown.org/program/as-war-rages-in-ukraine-turkey...
Intel Core Ultra 7 155H can be configured to 20-65W TDP. AMD Ryzen Z1 Extreme can be configured to 9-30W. Similar performance level at twice the power consumption doesn’t look particularly impressive.

Which is sad because things tend to stagnate without competition. Look at the current GPU landscape dominated by nVidia, or the CPU market during the decade before AMD Ryzen was released. Unless Intel manages to deliver something good, we gonna see similar stagnation with CPUs and APUs, with the market dominated by AMD products.
Matt Godbolt, Creator of Compiler Explorer, on the Microarch Club Podcast
I think one would have to adjust for occupations. I would assume certain types of jobs are more prevalent in one are or the other. For example, you're not likely to find many office workers in a location without large office buildings.
His first payment company before he merged with PayPal was X.com
The first definition is exactly backwards - ignore it!
> I wonder if 1998 was just when the control system project finished, having been planned and started several years prior.

Probably this. Probably they got the plans worked up in 1990, but didn't finish everything until 1998.
And this is why aviators have a truism: you can't win at Medical. You can only break even (walk out with the same medical clearance you had when you came in) or lose (walk out without it).
> thereby cutting the loss caused by "dumb" dryers.

The loss that TFA and smart dryers are trying to cut is time spent on laundry. Having lived both with and without a tumble dryer, I'm very skeptical that there's a laundry line system out there that is less time consuming than even a dumb tumble dryer.

If there is one, I'd love a link!
And it's a genuinely complex problem space. ffmpeg supports some pretty wild audio/video transformations, especially once you start getting into filter graphs (e.g. combining multiple audio/video streams into a single output); its command-line interface reflects that complexity.
Bob and Alice each have a "money" account and a "books" account. Each money account tracks how much money they have on hand while each books account tracks the total value of their private libraries.

So to be clear, there are 4 accounts. Bob's Money, Bob's Books, Alice's Money, Alice's Books.

Because these two homeless librarians only have money and books, you can add the two balances together for each person to get their net worth.

If Alice owns 3 books worth $120, then the "Alice's Books" account would show a balance of $120. Meanwhile, Bob has 12 books worth $700.

When Alice buys the books, she -credits her bank account $20 and +debits her books account $20 (the value of the new book). Thus her net worth stays the same, but she has more books assets and fewer cash assets.

Similarly Bob -credits his books account $20 and +debits his bank account $20. His net worth also stays the same but he now has more cash than before.

On Alice's way back to the bridge she resides under, it starts to rain. Alice's new book is ruined. She -credit's her books account $20 and her net worth goes down by $20.

Life as a homeless librarian is harsh.
I'd definitely pay more for higher quality!

Good work
Exactly. Musk makes a passable "hype man" that would do great on a sales pitch. But it's the same story as every sales team where he promises so much that isn't feasible to deliver on the timelines he promises.
NO REGETS
>> According to the NFL and NFLPA, the safer helmet designs that have resulted from the innovations of VICIS and other companies have eliminated between 20 and 25 NFL concussions per year over the last five to seven seasons.

This kind of reminds me of the genre of preschool study where the headline result is cutting the average number of incarcerations per student later in life from 6 to 4.
A headline that's carefully worded to be both accurate and put IKEA in the spotlight, even though they are among the more innocent parties here. Obviously the blame goes to the loggers, the furniture companies taking delivery of this wood and turning it into furniture, and the government that allows this and seems to be handing out permits for it. But perhaps Greenpeace is right that IKEA is the party most susceptible to the pressure and reputational damage, and thus the party most likely to end this (even if it reaches quite far back in their supply chain)
Depreciation isn't relevant here, again, you're confused in the types of assets, not all of them are depreciated, only some with some specific properties like time of expected user. Just read the definition of assets in any (accounting) dictionary, or try to record your snack purchase in real accounts and see which side of the balance sheet this account end up in (hint: inventories, assets).
This depends on the level of hit that the sport causes, how often it happens, and the type of helmet and the design goals of that helmet.

A motorcycle helmet or auto racing helmet will do a much better job at preventing a concussion than a football helmet and is designed for bigger hits against harder surfaces.

But no one wants to replace a motorsports style helmet after every play that causes a hit on the helmet in a football game. Hence they wear football helmets, which are designed to be much less protective for a single large hit but to be able to protect against sustained smaller hits.

Realistically I think this is the elephant in the room for football. The NFL could afford to have each player go through hundreds of helmets a season and they would be well protected. But as soon as the NFL admitted that was needed everyone would demand it for college and high school, and it would be too expensive and fewer people would play football.
Six Abel laureates (out of 22) had previously won the Fields Medal: Serre, Aliyah, Thompson, Milner, Deligne, and Margulis.
>$400k/yr is AI Engineer.
.. It's called facebook!
Canada and the UK (among others) have toyed with these kind of "use it or lose it" penalties for unnecessary empty premises. I think they're a great idea, but they don't seem popular, maybe because the benefits are spread widely while the costs are paid by relatively few, but politically powerful, landowners.
"The only meaningful benchmark in the world is LAPACK and only larger than ever monolithic problem instances matter, I don't know what you're talking about, 'embarrassingly parallel'? What a silly word! Serving web requests concurrently? Good for you, congratulations, but can you do parallel programming?"

Sorry if this make anyone feels bad. It certainly made myself uncomfortable typing it out though.
> it's an open device

I actually also own a kobo and have been running KOReader on it for a couple years now, but my memory is that when I first got it I booted it up and it requested to be connected to the internet, then wouldn't allow me to progress without logging in through a 3rd party (there were many offered, walmart.com was the first option listed). I remember having to do something weird to bypass that (removing a .db file I believe after connecting via commandline?), and then ending up in a state where I don't need to connect to some company's cloud login but I also can never connect this device to wifi, ever, or it will do that again.

Are they more open these days?
I think that'd be the Libra 2. The screen's the same size, although not flush, and it has the nice page turn buttons. I can't vouch for their other models.

KOReader sounds cool but I've been happy with the built-in software. I know me, and I specifically don't want other knobs I could be playing with instead of just reading the thing.
Node.js – v21.7.3
higher sounds like a quality argument, which may be true. they are not stricter though, which is what they'd need to be to refute the parents point. take headlights, for example, where the us's requirements are significantly stricter than european ones.
My go-to has been NixOS for a long time, and I recommend it to all of my technical friends for server use. (Desktop use is also good but perhaps requires more commitment.)

For conventional distros, I have loved openSUSE for a long time. The package manager is flexible and easy to use, there are nice GUI configurators for systemwide settings, the KDE implementation is very polished, and the rolling release is stable. People in my life who are technical and smart but not particularly interested in Linux as a hobby have done well with openSUSE Tumbleweed in the past.
MIP (memory in pixel) LCDs might offer what you're looking for. They're popular in watches like Garmins and some Amazfits.
> in SF is much closer to 100 million.

The cost of land in SF is less than $10 million/acre:

https://www.statista.com/statistics/1376626/land-price-in-se...

> an acre near anywhere it makes sense to put a 50+ storey building

What is "makes sense"? Are condo units available in Palo Alto for anywhere near $20,000? It makes sense anywhere that the cost of land is high.

> Plus at most only about 2/3 of the floor plate is saleable square footage.

So actually more than the 1/2 used in the numbers above.

> Realtor fees, taxes, surcharges, local improvement fees, etc., and everything else legally mandated is another $250k on top. Builder overhead, insurance, interest on the bank loan, a margin for delays, etc., is at least another $200k.

Half of these aren't part of the list price and the other half are just other words for "zoning and construction costs".

> Even if land cost was zero as well, it would still be at least $450k per unit to break even.

You now seem to be arguing that the land isn't the primary cost.
We have clothes lines in our backyard and hang drying clothing is the bees knees. For one, dryers tend to ruin clothing. When I didn't know any better I'd dry black t-shirts on lowest heat setting and they're all washed out and didn't keep their color.

For some items like wool underwear and t-shirts I hang inside because sun bleaching can be a problem.
I design a good test for one to discover how brainwashed we really are.

You take some clips of movie footage with lots of gore and carnage, ideally films we've seen. Then you mix it with some real world footage showing the exact same things.

If the picture is the same, how can one be enjoyable and the other horrific? "It's not real" we tell ourselves as if it matters. You can think of plenty of visuals that wouldn't be acceptable. If you stitch someones head onto some porn it's not real either?
Inkplate used to have exactly what you're looking for. Basically took the eink screens from old kindles, combined with an esp32.
I have 3 of them hanging around my house showing various graphs, dashboards, pictures or other items of interest :)

Edit: actually still available! https://soldered.com/product/soldered-inkplate-6-6-e-paper-b...
Thanks! We have lots of fun dials for people who want them but they're all hidden by default and shouldn't be needed.
I worked maybe 20h hours when I was an employee and always got highest praises and promotions, happily most "managers" cared about what I deliver but less about buts in seat. You are probably one of the mid level executive (is this seen as a swear word by now?) that has an negativ net impact on any team with actually skilled people.

Now making triple or more than that as freelancer where I can actually charge for skill.
HTML means HyperText Markup Language. HyperText means “documents linked to each other”. By not using <A> you’re skipping the core reason why HTML exists, as defined by its name.

The other comment explains pretty well what that causes in the browser.
other countries don't treat public transit as a jobs program

other cities (in the east, with the best public transit) don't let unions grab the entire city by the balls

government employees in other cities aren't as hellbent on extracting their pound of flesh from the taxpayer
Code search is hard
Realpage is just a tool, and the landlord can use it different ways. We use it to help us optimize for occupancy so that we dont have units sitting vacant, AND so we can better manage our vacancy over slow periods. It is downright magical at times how it has seemed to predict softening market conditions when I thought the software was simply recommending discounts left and right

An owner choosing to let a unit sit vacant for an extended period is probably more worried about "tenants rights" (squatters) and how difficult it is to evict. You can't blame software if an owners chooses to destroy his real avg rents by letting units sit vacant longer than necessary. 3 months of vacancy to score a 1 year lease, but the opex bills keep coming... no thanks.
where did you get testing done?
https://lite.cnn.com/travel/solo-traveler-pelumi-nubi-london...

Since I apparently "reached my daily article limit", something CNN apparently says is "currently visible to select users" and got A/B'd I guess.
In my experience, producing a polished Electron/web app takes substantially more effort than it does to produce an AppKit/UIKit equivalent. Those don’t get you multiplatform, but that’s why a lot of devs who care about these things only publish for macOS and iOS.
This probably varies regionally, but in my experience it's become pretty common for landlords and even HOAs to prohibit roommates (other than family members) these days. A handful of municipalities have even put it into law for single-family zoning. I gather it's considered to be a marker of "troublesome" people.
I don't think it's really about followimg AMD. It's the only sensible thing to do given the state of scaling and economics.

All interesting things Intel are doing are chiplet based. I think it's partly about showcasing their packaging tech in an attempt to differentiate their fab offering. You could argue there's nothing very special in that respect here, they've done this process and vendor mixing before elsewhere. Except this will be a high volume product line so they need good yield and capacity. But that's just my read on it, maybe it's just the cheapest way to stay relevent.
Same. I almost never use the browser in the first place. I think I’d say the same thing you did but changing the focus to: I love that the b&w boox has made me understand that a low tech device serves my most important needs.
I'm not sure its that they aren't interested, I think its just really hard.
But a 37% reduction in concussion rate (as implied by the Florida data) could make increased frequency of other injury worth it; if the effect on concussions were negligible, then wearing helmets would be a net-negative.
I think his argument assumes the existence of pseudorandom generators which map a small amount of "true" random bits to a large amount of bits that look random to any polytime observer. The "derandomization" is that we just have to check all possible states of the seed bits which hopefully will be logarithmic in the size of the problem so you can do exhaustive checking.
I actually think VSCode is one of the best use cases for Electron. It enables a robust and well-documented set of APIs for extension and theme developers, which IMO is why it has one of the most thriving extension ecosystems out there.

Disclaimer: I work at Microsoft, but not in Developer Division.
> his whole character will be shaped to an ignoble form

He doesn’t seem very smart to me.
Housing is fungible. You can turn money into a house, and house into money. You can borrow against a house. You can borrow and put it into a house. You can rent out a house.
Location: Austin, Tx
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Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nick-hardin/ OR request via email
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