skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's AC. The panels are DC. That makes a big difference.

That said, the point of "do it yourself" is that you'd nake it less dangerous for ordinarily folk. So the risk of shocks would come down.

What would concern me more is long-term fire risk. If not installed correctly, with the right spec parts etc, proper grounding etc, there's a significant risk of fire. Not immediately perhaps, but a couple years down the road.

Again DIY kits would need to be designed with this in mind.
At some point it feels fine that code fails. If you’re writing shell scripts against file names that you don’t control and someone puts a new line, that’s on them. They’re asking for a bad time.
While refuting the fact that said unlicensed streaming websites are not hosted on American DNS servers.
Yes, this post seems to be by someone who wants to be paid to do this by a home owner.

It's very common to need licensing to do something commercially but not when doing it for yourself.
Whether it's true or not, Elon has previously explicitly stated that they ignore stationary items

He went so far as saying that a can on the road was indistinguishable from a highway underpass and then went on about how they would white list every underpass to avoid it triggering

But this is Elon, so I have no faith in its accuracy, but don't be surprised when people believe that the CEO is describing how their car works
“Dual-systeCapable of running dual operating systems concurrentlym Operation”
looks like they messed up their synchronization.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40692197
hmm ... not the cheapest. $7 is just for the PCB (assembly) right? you need an enclosure and power supply as well.

monoprice #41710 is $10 all in with a price break starting at qty 2.

maybe you want to qualify your description with 'embeddable'.

> built-in magnetics

interesting b/c the website says `external magnetics`
It could also be a Model X from a decade ago. They're not all equally equipped.
It's not required that they do so in order to implement a France only block. They just geolocate the requesting IP, and give different answers based on that. Same as Netflix or any other provider geo blocking there content, with the same workarounds.

But also, in answer to your question, sort of, yes. 1.1.1.1 is any cast so that users will be routed to a server geographically near them. So then 1.1.1.1 a user gets in the US is quite literally a different one than a user in France will get.
Bay Area restaurants are all telling us to get the hell out (2023)
Southwest Airlines Boeing 737 MAX goes into "Dutch roll", Phoenix-Oakland flight
Bar inclement weather I used to ride my bike (regular, not e-bike) about 50 km per day. Now I alternate between cycling, fast walk and riding EUC. Add lots of swimming on top in the summer (I am 63 btw).
GCC, LLVM, and compiler plugins (2014)
I first learned to program with the Big Nerd Ranch book on Objective-C and book on iOS programming. The format and quality of these books made the learning process work for me. Since that early exposure, I’ve always had a deep respect and appreciation for the authors of those books. I spent some $50 on them, and received so, so much more.

To do this day, when my code composition is going well, it feels like I am completing one of the challenges at the end of a BNR chapter: thinking about the problem when I’m supposed to be doing something else, having my mind blown when the solution appears from an unexpected place, and realizing how far I can stretch my thinking processes and operating paradigms.
Hello, I'm Crane and I'm also on the MUREX Robotics team. The price point we are aiming towards is $7-$10.
Our network switch is currently used for personal purposes, in our underwater robot, and we look forward to expanding it for industrial purposes.
Nice work indeed. However, was there a reason you didn't support gigabit ethernet? I haven't used 100mbit ethernet for more than a decade...
Why are we choosing rooftops instead of a central location for solar, like we do for all other types of electricity generation?

At first sight, it seems economies of scale would make it easier to have one company handle a solar power station, rather than now having to pay expensive home solar panel loans and maintain them.
Funny, I have the same thought about vertical video and rotating my laptop and desktop display.

Phones are commonly used in horizontal mode for games, photos, and video streaming.
Given this was made by a high school robotics team and it accepts up to 12V, it's likely that the intended use case is on a robot that already has a 12V battery
I mean you can do whatever you want in a hobby project you work on solo.

I do want to say that I have the opposite view. People who use formatters want their code to be consistent and go the extra mile it ensure it does. It's like manual testing vs automated testing to me. Sure with manual testing you can test many more corner cases as they come up as an intelligent person is in the loop. But there will be mistakes made, tests forgotten etc. Just like there will always be inconsistencies when you manually format the code.
I thought you meant Kali until I checked the link.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kali_(software)
Big kudos to the ollama team, echoing others: It just works. Fiddled with llama.cpp for ages trying to get it to run on my GPU, and ollama was setup and done in literally 3 minutes. The memory management of model loading and unloading is great, and now I can hack around and play with different LLMs from a simple API. Highly recommend that folks try it out, I thought local LLMs would be a pain to setup and use, and ollama made it super easy.
The impact extends beyond mathematics. We have seen some pretty positive outcomes for LLMs as an assistant for scientists - with a lot of custom agent dev though - and not off-the-shelf models.

This is already being used by a few hundred scientists in a lab. We are aiming to extend to thousands next year with a focus on CS, climate & bio.
Plumbers and electricians will put liens on your home too
> It really is dumb to be arguing over tabs vs spaces, after all.

In an in-house dialect of Haskell I used to work with, we solved this problem by just making tabs a syntax error. Never had any problems.

(I think tabs might be have been allowed inside strings.)
We are in the process of seeing a rapid and vast shift to solar.

Infrastructure takes time to roll out so the timeframe of solar is maybe 10-15 years before we see 50% of the worlds power switch to solar. If the 10-15 year estimate is true, this would be a breakneck speed for such a fundamental infrastructure change.
diff is a np problem and a real np problem in that most (all?) implementations are not good enough for everyday use. You will regularly get situations where it fails.

Compared to most np problems that just sit in a lab where they save a dollar on a working multi million operation by adding $$ worth of complexity.

It'd be interesting to see all the diff's of the world in an arena battling it out. Computer Science seems unable to invent new things since 1980 so we should be improving on what they discovered at least.
Hello! I just want to clarify some of these points. Saying it is the world's smallest switch is a bold claim, and there are definitely alternative options around. However, our board scales really well. The main reason we say it's the cheapest is because the real BOM is only around 4-5 dollars. Our small run of ~25 boards came out to ~$7 each. If you agree with my interpretation, perhaps the words "smallest and cheapest" can be together?

Magnetics: We have built-in "external" magnetics, so the physical ports don't have the magnetic inductors required in the Ethernet standard. This makes the ports super small, allowing us to use 1.25mm pitch Molex Picoblade connectors. Again, thanks for the suggestions. We're still learning and the team is taking all the comments very seriously.
in my experience, payment processors charge $.30 - $.50 + 2.X% per transaction (for credit cards). No other monthly fees required, though they'll gladly sell you some.

You definitely don't need an engineer dedicated to monetary transaction flows. We use Braintree and haven't had an engineer touch it more than once a year in the past 4 years.

if you want to go engineering free, shopify has subscription plugins that can handle everything for $20-$80/month...

I feel like your comment is from 10+ years ago, back before competition led to payment processors becoming a commodity... has it been a while since you've looked?
Thank you! It means a lot to our team!!
It's just wrong and a lie. Huggingface is local.
I need a browser extension to block video autoplay because no browser setting seems to work consistently.

Safari in particular has never worked, but I've had bad luck with Chrome and Firefox as well.
If the slightest earthquake was going to rupture the natural gas field, it wouldn’t be around for people to tap.

Again, this isn’t the kind of thing where you slap a metal end cap on a long tube and call it a day. It’s seriously disingenuous to assume people are going to be as stupid as you are implying.

Actually getting a meaningfully large stream of CO2 is by far a more difficult problem than storing it across geologic timescales.
Many shell scripts we write run as root, or as a deployment user (which is often privileged in terms of its access to business-critical code, packages, data stores, user uploads). Or they may be supplied for use as utilities by folks with other domains of expertise. We should never plan to enable the possibility of uncontrolled outcomes due to bad/hostile third-party input; moralising blame after an incident isn't a productive activity.
That's not the top speed. That's about how fast it goes when I casually ride it on a level bike lane.
The Banishment of Beauty from Everyday Life
Well, I wouldn't want to claim that every small town paper would keep going regardless of profits. Just that a fair number of considerations exist other than profit. Consider why Jeff Bezos bought the Washington Post, for example.

That said, my small town's paper is going strong - it serves two cities of 12,000 and 3,000 people in a county of a little less than 100K.

https://www.theunion.com/
Given the caseless PCB and non-RJ45 connectors, it looks like it's designed to be used on robots, and I can certainly see it being used that way in my robotics team
It's always fun to learn about esoteric linux tidbits. With that said, Docker offers a number of helpful abstractions and has an incredible ecosystem. I wonder if the author's views have changed since publishing?
Thanks for milky on portable apps! Use it all the time
Well that was vague...
We should also require all files to include metadata of their names translated into Klingon so we can properly test if programs are verifying the translation correctly.
It sounds to me like you have epithelial in growth under your flap. Or you've had multiple surgeries to remove it and now you have major scar tissue.

Or I'm just projecting because you remind me of me :( my initial LASIK went well, but when I had it corrected years later it turned into a 7 surgery living hell spanning years. It's stabilized as what you described, primarily in my left eye, while weirdly my right eye has more in growth
That is so funny about my German compatriots. They get furios over the peanuts immigrants are paid while 30 Billion cum-ex Euros (that’s the German billion btw) stolen from their precious tax contributions don’t register in their heads. Seems almost like a nation of idiots that could cheer for one larger than lifeless idiot and go to war shouting Sieg Heil over one minority they are told to hate. God bless them.
Fox News does have a article limit. It didn't ask for money, but it definitely wanted me to create an account to view an article. I was able to bypass with incognito browser.

The strange thing was, the article I read was almost verbatim to the one I had just read on CNN.

Maybe they both just copied from the AP? I dunno how these things work.

It is fun to compare how different news source report the same story.
This extremely cool, when I was in high school a few years ago we made some power adapter boards, but we couldn't have hoped to build a functional network switch, great job!
As a more “psychological” take, yes this rings true, too. Academic overachievers (I count myself among them, FWIW) are especially prone to this because they condition their self esteem on their ability to “succeed”. It’s a lot harder to succeed at things where you are less confident.
Guess they aren't a fan of fuzz pedals:

https://ooh.directory/search/?q=big+muff
Use find(1) with -print0
Congratulations! Impressive work for any age.

Is creating bespoke parts a requirement for your robotics competition or just a part of your team's ethos?
Building Palm Beach
We are choosing central locations. Google utility-scale solar.
How much might this change our understanding distances in the universe?
It can be so insanely very much worse than that

I couldn't go outside for months. I'd wear double sunglasses and a hat. I'd just cover myself completely. I couldn't open my eyes to see, it was blindly bright. I couldn't use an oven, the hot air instantly and painfully burned the moment I'd open the over door. Etc.

It's the second worse thing of my life
Typo in title: should be LBL (Lawrence Berkeley) not LLNL (Lawrence Livermore). Similar names and nearby each other but different labs.
> it caused unneeded intra-party drama

That seems like a problem with the parties.

> all of the legislators are now short-timers. But do you know who aren't newbs? The lobbyists!

Sounds like a reason to outlaw lobbying.

> I think the very top legislators are ones that become a true expert in their field of interest.

They're not actual experts in the actual field. They're experts in working the system to favor partisans of the field. Not the same thing.

An actual expert in an actual non-political field would be doing productive work in that field. The real root problem is that we expect politicians to be "experts" in anything other than making sure the government does the limited things it's supposed to do, and nothing else--we want to use the government as a tool to solve whatever problems we see, instead of as an umpire whose sole job should be protecting everyone's basic rights and stopping there.
"Original research"/primary sources should not matter for facts, i.e. those laid out as actual code.

(It didn't land well.)
No, they stopped doing it in Turkey 9 years ago https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2015_Russian_Sukhoi_Su-24_shoo...
Google never left China, they literally just moved to a new building on the other side of the road (in Zhongguancun, Beijing). They even “left a couple of boxes there”[1].

[1] Blum, Andrew, Tubes: A Journey to the Center of the Internet. New York, Ecco, 2012. https://archive.org/details/unset0000unse_p9b6
Hi! I'm Altan, another member of Murex. Many of the design decisions behind the switch were driven by the requirements of our underwater robot. In our case, the communication speed was capped by the transfer speed achieved over our tether (we use galvanically isolated OFDM to inject data over our powerlines). Since size and cost were our primary goals, 100mbit was more suitable than gigabit ethernet. While it would have been cooler to have a gigabit switch, it would also increase the size and cost.
Pinterest Scaled to 11M Users with Only 6 Engineers
But these names aren't resolvable (through compliant resolvers), while the transparency links would be.
Because the time cost of getting out your credit card, risk of unwanted charges, overhead of managing a subscription, a new account per password, far outweighs 2.5$

The difference between k+2.5 and k+10 is very small. But you quadruple the income to the business, and so the value of the product (more resources can be invested)

K can be labelled as transaction costs, price must be higher than tx costs.
Our mission is to create open source electronics that democratize technology for as much people as possible! This is a full list of stuff we've done this year: https://www.murexrobotics.com/mrxEE. It isn't a requirement for the MATE ROV competition (I wish it was though; it would be super cool!).
> If someone is doing a good job why wouldn’t we want to keep them around?

Because they won't keep doing a good job. The longer a politician stays in office, the more they are corrupted. The only solution is to keep them from staying in office too long.
It’s extremely weird that you’ve decided someone is a “stupid man” based on a HN comment.

Here let me help. Based on what I’ve seen James_K is a clueless person and you shouldn’t trust their opinion on anything. :)
Is netflix a payment processor?
This is one of the ways you mitigate the “if they already have this you’re screwed” thing.

The reason it’s not the least of your worries is if somebody can control a file like that the next step is some kind of escalation and this right here is one of those escalations.
"Klingons do not release software. Klingon software escapes, leaving a bloody trail of design engineers and quality assurance people in its path."

This certainly clarifies that input validation & robustness is a security matter
I don't understand where you got that "main point" from; nothing in the GP's comment is about that or anything tangential to that.
I think you are arguing at cross-purposes. If you use HuggingFace to simply download models to run locally with ollama or llama.cpp, then you can say it is "local". But you can also use it as a service to run models (which is how they make money). Then they obviously aren't local.
re: #1, I’m curious how life guards stay attentive.
Whoops! Sorry 'bout that. I misread it.
you should make a "considered harmeful articles considered harmful" to put an end to the madness with the perfect coup de grace
> Congressional politics is closer to a complex game than a cognitive exercise. A game that is only learned and won with experience.

None of that means the game actually accomplishes what government is supposed to accomplish. The actual result of the game is a huge bloated bureaucratic government that (a) does a poor job of what it is supposed to be doing, protecting everyone's basic rights, and (b) also does a poor job at all the other stuff that gets piled on top by legislators looking to make a mark and get re-elected and having to pander to special interests to do it.

As the saying goes: if it isn't worth doing, it isn't worth doing well.
Hi, I'm Crane and I am also part of MUREX robotics and this is very inspiring to me as an electrical engineer who is starting out.
I think this readership would be highly interested by anything hundreds of serious scientists are doing in serious work.

Can you share any details?
At this point it may be necessary. All of the search engines are essentially the same now and all you can find are mostly a handful of curated e-commerce sites. The "wide" part of the web has all but disappeared.
Or have interconnecting cables, plugs, and sockets that are designed to prevent you from touching the conductors. Yeah you could probably still shock yourself but you'd bascially have to be trying to do it.
One of the really weird things with bikes is that entry level bikes tend to be 3x7 which means that you have a lot of extra weight and complexity (a second shifter, shift cable, and front gears) for pretty much no benefit over a 1x9 system.
Leadership is the most sacred responsibility, you literally have people’s lives in your hands. You get ZERO slack from me and you better be operating at your absolute best.

Why? It’s possible to do and to teach. I’ve had many such leaders and I’m consistently told I meet these standards so its imminently possible and achievable

There are so many amazing people and leaders in this world that there’s ZERO reason to give someone who has acted badly any additional opportunities to hurt or retard the progress of even one person

I expect to be held to the highest possible standard as a leader and hold leaders to standards of perfection

There are way too many amazing people have not been given enough opportunities for us to give second and third chances to people who have demonstrated that they cannot take care of their people as primary priorities
Don't ever do a touch up. Like if your vision slips and they offer to get you back to 20/20.

My lasik in 2008 went perfect. My 2014 touch up turned into a living hell 2014-2018 and I still have issues. But at least I can look at a backlit display again, go outside, use the oven, ........

It's fun to feel good about something turning out well. It's called luck. Don't take it to mean the internet is FUD.

Terrible things really do happen and after 7 surgeries and 4 corneal surgeon specialists across 3 states I am calling absolute bullshit on the suggestion that this is rare. They told me it's not rare. The rarity is it not being fixed after 7 surgeries.

Just to drive this home. They glued my flap down. It felt like a dagger was in my eye. I was screaming. They told me this was normal -- only after the surgery. AND IT FAILED. I had to do it again. And then they sutured it down instead.

I have pics from an iPhone where you can see the stitches popping out of my eyeball

...ugh. Anyway. I'm glad it went well for you. BUT YOU ARE LUCKY. No one should do this unless they understand the risks. I absolutely did not. They repeatedly told me they could fix it and failed.

(I don't mean to be argumentative. It's like a PTSD fueled public service announcement..)
EKS Anywhere, Jiving with Cilium OSS and BGP Load Balancer
Show HN: I made an HTML code to plain text content converter
I mean shared hosting certainly existed but "the cloud" as we think of it today was much simpler and not nearly as ubiquitous. It doesn't really change the principles themselves but it certainly affects aspects of the risk calculus that dominates the table of contents.
I would appreciate a formal mechanism to opt out of data collection for Amazon (as well as OpenAI and Microsoft).
It's also vital to undermine the savings of the population, which has been the case in most countries (perhaps less noticeable when there is a working financial system, but in many other countries people don't have access to invest in the market, or don't trust the institutions).
I get what you're saying, amps are pulled, not pushed. But you should consider ohms law. Hand to foot, with a dry hand, typically is 400ohms. You can pull a lot of amps through 400 ohms if the voltage is high enough
BTW, I changed it so it's iterative, getting 12.5 MH/s.
This is what happens when NASA awards contracts based off of the loosely tethered imagination of an egomaniac. You thought Blue Origin would need substantial redesign? So you chose a wholly hypothetical design involving an entire system of spacecraft, each with multiple launches involved to achieve a single mission? Why are we still pretending there was ever any rational consideration involved in that deeply flawed bidding process?
So I'm guessing you mean Mu, the dialect by Standard Chartered.
I wish we have this 2 years ago, this will be extremely useful for our cubesat. 115k2 baud UART is too slow for ground development
“Domain-Driven Design Quickly” is a nice introduction to DDD concepts and patterns. The book is available free online. Much more accessible than Eric Evans’ (great but dense!) book.

https://www.infoq.com/minibooks/domain-driven-design-quickly...