skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First, you say to "shoot down the intruder" and not show cowardice. Ukraine has been doing exactly that, yet Russia continues its aggression. This clearly demonstrates that simply showing military strength does not necessarily deter an aggressor.

Let's address your claim of "cowardice" in Ukraine. Ukraine has shown immense resilience and strength in defending its sovereignty. If you believe that Ukraine's response has been weak, please provide concrete examples of this supposed cowardice. We'd all love to hear about it.

You then argue that Ukraine is "too weak" on its own and imply that Sweden is in a better position.

https://armedforces.eu/compare/country_Ukraine_vs_Sweden

However, if we compare the military capabilities of Ukraine and Sweden, it’s clear that Ukraine's military is significantly larger and more experienced due to ongoing conflict. If Ukraine, with its considerable military force, struggles to deter Russia, how can we expect a smaller country like Sweden to do better without causing a larger conflict?

Regarding Biden's pre-war actions, you claim his clear stance on not deploying American boots on the ground was an open invitation to Russia. Yet, history shows that ambiguity can lead to miscalculations and unintended escalations. Look at the lead-up to World War I, where a series of misunderstood intentions and alliances turned a regional conflict into a global war. Or the Cuban Missile Crisis, where clear communication and diplomacy prevented a nuclear disaster. Ambiguity isn't always a strength; it can often be a dangerous gamble. Your argument suggests that being cautious is "irrational risk aversity."

This is without even getting into Sweden now being a NATO member and the potential for massive escalation like nuclear war.

It seems you haven't fully grasped the lessons of history. Escalation leads to more unnecessary death and destruction. Advocating for it without considering the complex repercussions shows a dangerous lack of understanding.

Perhaps you're too happy about various economies being propped up by the military-industrial complex to care?
Don't you think the granularity of factorio is what brought its success? Don't you think it would be interesting the mix the sims and sim city for more granularity in the game?
> If it differs greatly then I can not trust you

This is probably a bad assumption. A change in the offer price does not reflect on their trustworthiness. You’re also tricking yourself because someone wanting to lock you in down the road and raise the price won’t do it up front, they’ll do it later.

An offer price can change due to market conditions. The statement that price can’t be guaranteed is an optimistic speculation that sales or costs might jump, so you can buy now before their business increases and prices rise due to higher costs or demand. You can legitimately benefit if you buy before prices go up. You certainly can gamble that prices won’t go up, but if they do and you waited, it doesn’t mean the other party can’t be trusted, it means you lost the bet.

If you wait and get a higher price, that could even be a sign that the company is more trustworthy than if the offer doesn’t change. But of course there’s no guarantee. And ultimately there is no guarantee that when you buy a service on a limited time contract that you won’t have prices jump later when you’re ‘locked in’. It would be quite silly to not expect the renewal price later to rise for a variety of reasons, and you should have contingencies in place and be willing, able, and ready to switch providers.
Yes I agree?

My point is that the number of amps you can get from the circuit is irrelevant, it's "more than enough" and that's all you need to know beyond the voltage and the exact way the human is being exposed.
MicroMac, a Macintosh for under £5
Here's a link to the release notes: https://numpy.org/devdocs/release/2.0.0-notes.html
This is pretty much it. I'll use my fingers if I don't want to keep a number in working memory.
Way too many differences for it to be a feasible origin typeface. This post is based on a few similar-looking letters but they’re not even that similar-looking: the O, for example, has a different curvature.
There certainly are both bachelor and master programs for airline management, air traffic control, cargo management, airline safety, etc.

https://www.vaughn.edu/degrees-programs/bachelors-degrees/ai...
Maybe do some contracting to get your recent xp up
This article is just a list of examples. You will not find an answer
Indeed. The blog is certainly not worth paying for. Grifter.
Doubtless there is a font that inspired Avia and one that inspired that and on and on. This is the true nature of creativity. Not the mythical creation born of nothing.
There is a special page of guidance

https://news.ycombinator.com/showhn.html

Show us the thing. Tell us about it and yourself.
I see the Raspberry Pi model B+ available right now on Adafruit for $30. It has a single core 700 MHz CPU and 512M RAM.

The Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W is available right now for $15 with a 1 GHz 64 bit quad core CPU and 512 MB RAM.

So it seems to me that you can get a Raspberry Pi SBC today, that has higher or equal specs in every regard, for a lower cost than the original. Am I missing something?

Looking at https://github.com/raspberrypi/linux, I scrolled a few pages of commits and didn't even see one from outside the Raspberry Pi org. I'm picking through their merged PRs and it looks like maybe there are a couple, it's hard to tell.

But it looks to me like they just do a great job supporting their own product?
A professional mechanic certainly not, someone who know the car enough to understand why there is a strange noise from the beaks and a kind of hiss from the belt (in an ICE) yes. Not differently from why I want any adult know enough about drains, sewers to understand why not throwing pads in the WC or why I want anyone knowing enough about food to understand why we cook certain foods and we eat others raw.

It's a classic concept: the general and generic culture ANY Citizen should possess, learnt back at school. Without that we are all robots, beasts pastured by the shepherd unable to comprehend why we do something instead of something else and so unable to decide peers between peers in a Democracy. Anyone have his/her own specialization, but we must still know a bit of anything at a high level, but still enough to understand if something could be logic/true or not.

A society that work, evolve positively is formed of Citizens not meat-based robot able only to do 1/4 turn of a wrench. People who crack their windshield in the winter, defrosting it with boiling water, others left without fuel at sea in the summer and so on should not be a thing. A child is a child, an adult MUST BE an adult, a Citizen. It's about time to say "if you have to use a computer, a desktop, to work you MUST know it enough, not being just able to click around not even knowing what is a file". In the west world due to such evolution we are unable to do almost anything these days, we have lost much of our best scientific and industrial power because of such idea.
Jodorowsky's Dune is perfectly apt actually.

I think you were the right people with the right vision but very early and we all simply fell into the darkest timeline because what should have been hasn't happened.

If you think about it this sort of your responsibility to save the universe by embarking on this quest with me and righting a cosmic wrong. Otherwise another Covid might happen.

Also VCs have moneybags for you we got all the buzzwords neatly lined up. Come Mr. Gingold, you cannot resist this potent of a reality distortion field from an internet stranger. Or dare I say... internet friend? ;)
> giving it the ok

You mean giving it the Go ahead? ;)
fire is a fundamentally organic phenomenon. you heat dry organic material until there's a gas-like emission of particles, these are then nearly instantaneous oxidised causing more light and heat. The emission of heat and light in this gas-like state ("plasma") then causes more emission and so on.
Kindness fosters a sense of trust and camaraderie among team members
A mini PC with an x86 CPU is the opposite of "user-unfriendly." Compared with Raspberry Pis, laypeople can easily use those.
Thank you!

Not to be defensive, but I want to say more about this because I think it's a fascinating subject with Spore in particular and games, software, and technology generally. My take is that Will Wright had a very exciting vision but visions are just that: not real. They are inherently nebulous and everyone on the team (and many many people beyond it) had their own idea on what Spore would be or turn into. We converged on something and negotiated with one another and many constraints, social and technical, and arrived at something. It didn't help that part of the game's marketing appeal was a bit Rorschach-y in the first place and capitalized on the exciting but vague promise of Will Wright (Sim-) + Universe (-Everything).
There's something like this as well in academia or at least science: because only successful studies get published (the file drawer problem), it's easy for someone who's read a lot of papers but not gotten their hands dirty yet to think that a technique is much easier and less failure prone than it actually is. Of course it's necessary to try new things and every so often they succeed, but if there are 50 papers on some system and none of them have been able to answer a question that seems obviously important, there's probably a reason why. I realized this too late and am now dealing with the consequences as a senior grad student.
Your comment barely ekes out 45 words; offers brief platitudes and not depth. Literally what you are complaining about. The internet is just full of hastily written, vapid comments. lmfao.

There ya go; I can be a dismissive cynical asshole too, attacking the mere form of your post without even spending a single word on the content.
No because modern high speed serial uses clock recovery for the timing (implemented as a first or second order PLL in the receiver), so you need to implement this in your scope too. In a real-time scope this can be done in software but in a sampling scope it has to be done in hardware and then fed into the trigger.

If you just trigger off the edges in the signal all you'll be measuring is the scope jitter.
Sorry if I missed it on the page but are all the ports Auto-MDIX?
It gets more interesting when you get to benchmarking your prompts for accuracy. If you don't have an evaluation set you are flying blind. Any model update or small fix could break edge cases while you don't know.
> Oops, I hadn't realized the 4B with 1 GB was discontinued.

Is it? I can buy one for $35 at my local Microcenter, and I can see that Adafruit is selling them for $35 as well. [0] It's still listed as a $35 part on the official Raspberry Pi product page. [1]

[0] https://www.adafruit.com/product/4295

[1] https://www.raspberrypi.com/products/raspberry-pi-4-model-b/
Whole home ones are only real ones having a chance to work.

I’ve installed mine in about 6hours (but I do have moderately accessible attic).

They are somewhat cheap too - at $1k or so.
Probably a lot that we don't know about, because ChatGPT has better reasoning skills than most other systems out there, and we know reasoning is not really about the weights.
Pokatokaino is indeed not a Finnish word, but contains multiple:
Pokat - slang for sunglasses,
Kato - slang version of katso (look),
Toka - slang version of toinen (ordinal second),
Kaino - timid/coy.

Finnish has umlauts though, so quite a lot of words don’t sound like the mentioned languages so much.
You forget gpio
I think Cities Skylines 2 has simulation down to that level, where individual residents have houses, jobs, kids, go to school, can die eventually. etc. But it doesn't really seem to add anything to the gameplay and the game didn't get great reviews.
I think Rust only really shines when you factor in the longer-term lifetime (pun unintended) of the code. If you’re just focused on how much time it takes to get something working — in other words, a PoC / MVP — it doesn’t seem surprising to me that it’s significantly slower.

The promise to me lies in the entire classes of errors you systemically prevent from happening (given no unsafe code) and just generally how much easier it is to write maintainable and bug-free code.

These mechanisms are part of a very broad set of tooling that slows you down short-term but pays off in huge quantities over any even medium-term timeframe in an actual business product intended to be long-living.

Granted, Rust has its tradeoffs just like any other language — from what I hear, refactoring and fighting the compiler in certain domains like gamedev gets annoying — but it seems much more positive than negative.
Sure hope your govt is not monitoring your posts
Patients with periodontitis have a doubled risk of stroke already before age 50
Yeah seems like it makes for poor a11y without any real gain…
It's great to see the Economist explain statistical concepts like parsimony, regularization, cross-validation, and MCMC methods in a way that is both accessible and completely accurate. I can't think of another mainstream publication that would bother to explain the mathematical techniques behind their model in such detail. Kudos to the Economist!
A game can consist of a simulation. The fact that you add feature sets to it does not change the fact that.

The various control planes and randomness of the simulation can be tuned, sure, but if you were to capture all those control inputs you can reconstruct the world event timeline in a determistic timeline.

Starcraft 2 Is a simulation. Replays are just games with all commands timestamped and the simulated world throttling forward and backward through time.

Science
Well for one, they have an normal HDD interface.

The worst part of a Pi is the SD card. It's truly the worst interface to use for booting off. Extremely unreliable and due to kernel bugs, having your system on an SD card is extremely unstable. (but that is more of a Linux issue than an Pi issue).
you are naive to think whether your government takes feedback is relevant or not (or that I was specifically talking about Russia, That is just one of many countries with shitty internet crime prevention that are routinely blocked and each of those shite countries have varying levels of shite leadership with varying levels of responsiveness).
So far, in my experience with interviews, it hasn't mattered much whether the position was full-time or contract. Perhaps I've simply gotten unlucky with the companies I've interviewed with; it's hard for me to say. I'd love to find a short-term contract, especially if it were something like .NET, in which I have nearly 20 years of experience.
You don't buy a Pi for performance. You buy it for peace of mind. If one dies you can easily find a replacement and just swap out the SD card.
That's a good point. Latin letters map to a big number of IPA sounds.
I think this is specially true with consonants. Vowels, however, might be the same. For example, Spanish has five vowels (a, e, i, o, u in IPA). Japanese also has five IPA vowels and only the "u" is different in IPA
If I had to guess, Alpine is a very popular choice for building container images in Docker/Kubernetes/whatever the new hotness is since I last worked with containers. Mostly because the aforementioned small size and low overhead add up if you’re at any sort of scale (even one instance on top of your desktop OS).

If you’re wanting to containerise the program, maybe it’s less resource intensive to add those things to Alpine than to run another distro with more support? Obviously only speculation
The purpose of my choosing python is that the comparison is essentially a category error. Python's semantics, and that of all GC'd interpreted languages, make memory safety irrelevant.. there is no manual allocation of memory in the language.

I chose this example as I assumed it would be clear and non-controversial enough to make my point, ie., I assumed most HN readers would appreciate that a person claiming Rust's memory safety model made it safter than an interpreted language would be a person clearly deeply confused about the meaning of any of these terms.
Be aware that you cannot publish on crates.io if you do that: either you buy into the system (so that you can ensure that you can rebuild in perpetuity) or not at all (so you end up with a crate that can depenend partially on crates.io, but must always be consumed directly from a repo or directory.
Walter constantly says things that are incorrect or lazy and no one calls him out, so this time I did so. I’m aware of the guidelines and the harsh language was because that’s all he understands. As you can see, he didn’t even care to read one or two decisions, because they’re in legalese. This is a man who writes compilers for a living, I would think he was smart enough to read some documents and determine for himself whether his “question” was answered there or not, but he literally doesn’t care.

Asking leading questions is always put forth as “innocent” but it never is with these types of people.

I don’t even know why I’m defending myself to you, I’m comfortable with what I’ve written here today. If dang thinks it’s rude he can ban my comments.
A tangential question to my post: the use of recruiters. Would I benefit from using a recruiter? Would they have additional capabilities to filter employers to only those amenable to my situation?
But now the only Camrys being sold new in the US get 51mpg.
> the 1B (with 512MB, which was the only available variant)

Hey now. Proud owner of a 256MB 1B here. Although they upgraded the baseline spec right after that first production run.
Arduino pre-dates the existence of ESP, at least in the western market.

Also, Arduino as I think you're using it here is really just slang for AVR microcontroller dev boards.

Arduino isn't actually that, it's a boot loader and a highly simplified set of libraries to interact with a wide variety of microcontrollers including ESP-32 and what people traditionally think of as "Arduino" meaning the branded dev boards labelled that way.

Of course the whole Arduino ecosystem is basically garbage, but it does help beginners get into the idea of doing embedded things.
Uh! Thanks for mentioning. Also wasn't aware that plausible is blocked, thanks for the hint, even though I wonder why it breaks the search. I'll figure it out. Thanks again.
Poo in the Water: How Financial Engineering Sullied Britain's Most Famous River
> improving its performance and reliability in serving both organic and ad video content

by doing more processing? And I just thought I couldn't take what Google says any less seriously. I was wrong.
This is great statistics, but it avoids the problem that moving to online polling has made it very difficult to get representative populations, so the data itself is biased in ways that cannot be counteracted by methods (only by assumptions, priors, etc). Which makes this misleading because it gives the forecast air of confidence that is unjustified.
They usually make several leaps of imagination from the lack of understanding to the question they actually ask.
The Arduino "line" is a bunch of dev boards. The attiny40 chips cost less than $0.50 at high volumes.
I have basically been an imitator my whole life...being reasonably good at approximating an expert in certain domains but never quite reaching the levels of true expertise--except for maybe one or two things. As Covid showed in which experts could not decide what policy, if any worked, or endless forecasts of recession/crisis that are worse than flipping a coin, the value of expertise in many respects is overrated anyway.

Think of all the money managers who borrow their talking points from Warren Buffett. They might sound like Buffett, but they don’t know how to invest the way Buffett does. They’re imitators. Charlie Munger once commented: “It’s very hard to tell the difference between a good money manager and someone who just has the patter down.”

The best ones will not take your money, or there is no easy way to invest (e.g. Renaissance Technologies) . the bad ones are practically begging for clients and spend lots of $ on advertising. Also, performance metrics...
That might be true, but small businesses are hurting because of that law. They just can’t compete. I had a food business here in California and we couldn’t hire people so we had to close. The problem wasn’t only for me and most of the people who were in food business that I know had the same issue.
Once you visualise a calculator in your head there's no need to count on fingers. But I've recently learned that there are people incapable of visualizing anything at all, so there's that.
This isn't viral mutation we're talking about here. An artist easily could have redrawn the O because of some issue or purely taste. There's a lot of commonalities and the article seems interesting and potentially correct.
They're both supposed to be in good health though, we have Biden's public yearly checkup report. I don't think many old people get scans and full-body checkups every year and then die of something catastrophic with no warning?
Maybe the service is provided over SSH via e.g. port-forwarding (or is simply "SSH access to a server").
Societies don't really agree on measures of wealth though. That's why the inflation rate is controversial (we have a pretty good idea of how many dollars there are; the controversy is how much wealth they represent). The disagreement is large enough that it's not particularly uncommon to find people who believe the government is so far off that they must be lying about the numbers.

I explicitly used covid inflation as an example where wealth was not created. Asset owners made large profits not because they created anything or provided any value, but simply because the unit of account changed to their benefit (notably here, the government did not report increased inflation for almost 2 years after it happened. Anyone looking at asset prices saw it immediately).

I gave an example of a highly valuable activity one can do using a network which generates no revenue and has no cost (keeping in mind the original statement being criticized was purely about revenue from services that use the network, not the network itself): having 1:1 video chats with your loved ones. It neither spends nor creates wealth, but it can nonetheless contribute to our notion of "success" in creating the network.

The purpose of a communication network is to enable communication. There are plenty of non-commercial reasons to do that. In fact the Internet originally had rules against commercial use.