skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>And with bird flu I had to spend another decent chunk of money on a much larger & covered run, since we no longer let them roam our yard during the day.

Bird flu never stopped our ancestors from keeping chickens outside. In fact if you let them go, they would be feral animals much like stray cats and dogs. They only "need" food and sanitation, due to their feces building up if they are kept in one place.
Nobody ever said all of those records were fraud other than legacy media and internet randos.
This sounds like a conspiracy theory. I thought that was relegated to MAGA but I guess both sides are just as vulnerable to it.
Can I download a pcap file? Being able to view and debug the application protocol is one thing, but I can use Wireshark to view and debug TCP itself.

Reading the documentation makes it sound like this sits one or two levels above where Wireshark usually operates, which is why I think the analogy is tough.
the idea is sound. create a basic standardized test targeted at tech/engineering jobs. not actually SAT -- operated by a vendor like The College Board. There are plenty of standardized test operators
The hardware is mediocre, the OS is laggy, can't easily take notes / share interesting quotes, its slow enough trying to buy my next book I just go to sleep if I finish a book & bulk shop for books on phone/desktop in the morning.

I can't remember the last time they added a new feature that was useful. I used to actually read the newspaper on it but they killed it. They used to make a giant one which was kind of a cool idea, but they killed it. Etc..

But yes it's good for reading in bed. That is why I use it regularly and the only thing I use it for.
I’d think that would be tricky to integrate with a decent case.
> Regenerative braking wastes more energy?

Not regen braking per se, but the lack of ability to coast. Often it's optimally efficient to coast without any acceleration or braking before you brake.

i.e. Braking turns your kinetic energy into heat energy. Regenerative braking brings that penalty down by a lot (70%, or whatever), but efficiency-wise, you're still best off to minimize braking. (Insofar as minimizing braking isn't offset by travelling at a less efficient speed.)

To be clear, I'm not opposed to regenerative braking - I just don't like single-pedal driving.
Yeah, I'd say two hours a week, maybe an hour. Feeding and watering and checking for eggs can be done quite quickly when it's below freezing out :)
> Google's problem that nobody else has a million cores, wouldn't you agree

On the contrary - their advantage. They know it and they can make outlandish claims that no one will disprove
I’ve had a handful of broken bones and other ailments over the years, and some fairly awful back and spine issues. I’ve noticed the change from “rest avoid weight and keep the fragile bones away from danger” to “don’t overdo it, but try use it” over the years. It makes me wonder how much of our “rest” when sick is really the best course of action. I’m not suggesting weightlifting with a flu, but instead of being bed bound trying to get out walking, etc.
Neither of which uses A18.
If your sentiment is the most common, including a modem in MacBooks makes only sense for the tiniest of tiniest of user slice, and with Apple barely cattering to pro users, I can't imagine them investing further to solve a problem that isn't as simple as just slapping an extra part in the machine (which they traditionally hate).

On my side it was 90% there, a bit lagging to connect and totally failing from time to time , once in a week perhaps, but workable otherwise. The argument on the podcast was for having a 100% great solution like it does on the iPad, assuming an internal modem on macos would rainbows and ponnies.
Lead's symbol is Pb, from plumbum. Which is where the word plumb/plumbing comes from.
And the predictive code completion is pretty bare bones awful compared to what you get in VSCode/Cursor or other editors.
So a theoretical GC language can hypothetically be faster than Rust or C++.

Which language? Does one exist?
I would agree, except it’s not food security. Eggs not necessarily a mandatory food source. Like you said, if a pack of eggs is the same as choice beef or pork, then eat that? Both are nutritionally better options than eggs.

If we really want food security, we’d each probably need at least a 10 acres of land per person in the household, grow our own vegetables and grains, raise chickens, have our own cows/pigs/goats, and more.
Must be one of those 5g optic cables.
The code doesn't necessa8ry implement the laws. There could easily be a flag on each record that indicates "current recipent" with a value of "n" or "y". The code, in that case could be something like: if current recipient = y, then print check.
The Mesopotamian Blues: musings on Sumerian colour values (2018)
Maybe all humans should speak 1 language. Maybe there should be no countries. Maybe we all should be the same color and have the same culture. While this may be an interesting idea to discuss over a beer or two, it is so far removed from how the world really works that it's just plain stupid to use it as a argument. Wishful thinking is great and all, but this is never going to happen, and especially with the multiple decades of legacy, disagreements over usability and user experience, non-compatible accessibility systems and API's, the different platforms are very very far from each other.

Now I understand that accessibility is most likely not a high concern for a React dev, but there are people out there who want to give the users of their platform of choice the best possible experience, and that best experience would be delivered with said platforms native tools, because they have the best integration with that platform.
You seem to be unaware that worker protections against layoffs can be much stronger in many European countries.

[edit: Also, you can always move back to the US and get a new job.]
Having actually worked with police and seen these cameras, I’m torn. If you’re searching for a suspect, these cameras really help to make sure the person is found. Quickly finding certain people can definitely save others from potential bad outcomes with them. Or the ability to quickly locate the car if someone who for example kidnapped a child.

But on the other hand, it allows mass surveillance of the innocent, which itself can cause big privacy violations. I suppose it really comes down to how it’s used. With about any technology, people will do great things using it and other people will find great ways to corrupt it to their own gains.
It's a recent experiment, we were on the more reasonably priced organic feed until I discovered my local feed store had this stuff over the holidays, so we're trying it out. The quality of the eggs is absolutely miles above what I already considered really good eggs though.

I'll probably get around to making our own someday, but I'm not there just yet.
> Is bluetooth reliable

Will it ever be?
These shortcuts, combined with the speed and scale with which ICE is trying to work has real risks. What if a US citizen happens to be in an area (e.g., walking through a restaurant kitchen to the bathroom) when a raid starts there? If there is not sufficient due process, there is a real risk of citizens being deported. How far are we from having to carry papers and need to present them on demand if we don't want to be deported accidentally? This is not a hypothetical concern:

https://www.gao.gov/products/gao-21-487
That’s what Triplebyte planned on. The truth is I don’t trust anyone else to run evals.
Naturally occurring hydrogen.
> There is a Typst package called MiTeX that supports at least some basic TeX input.

I can see that being useful for lots of people, but, as a migration path (as I understood your parent https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43106837 to suggest), I don't think it would work. I've worked with TeX for almost 30 years and used vim for about 20 years, and suspect that "supports … some basic TeX" is likely to have the same effect for me as something that emulates vim does on a master-level vimmer—falling into the uncanny valley that's somehow worse than a totally different thing.
It sounds exciting and all but it’s basically a boring government office job, the employees mostly have families, expect regular work hours, etc.
That's definitely a part of it.

There was some move some years ago here in Ontario to push for a small flock exemption to allow for egg & pooultry sales outside the quota system for flocks under 300 bird. And I don't mean roadside sales, but market sales. So there has been some accommodation for smaller market players.

https://sustainontario.com/small-flock-exemptions/
The deep state is why Rome survived so many crazy emperors.
Yeah, lame duck Canadian Prime Minister announcing something that will be immediately cancelled by the next PM isn't the support you think it is.
In ed, append mode ends by entering a single '.' on an empty line, and then pressing enter. You can see that happening in the article.
> And no refunds for purchases made before Nov 15, 2024.

For those with premium credit cards, this is why I suggest always putting electronics on that card. In my experience, the extended warranty coverage kicks in if and when the original merchant is unwilling or unable to cover their initial warranty (as well as for 12 months thereafter); this is clearly a violation of fitness for purpose, so I'd expect zero issue in getting this refunded by the CC folk.
When I'm interviewing, I'm putting about 30% of the weight towards "would I enjoy working with this person on a daily basis?", but in the context of technical discussions. Standardized testing won't be able to replicate it.
We could have an alternative system where VC don’t need to appease regulators but must place X billion in escrow for compensation of any harm the medicine does to customers.

Regulator is not only there to protect the public, it also protects VC from responsibility
sic semper tyrannis
We should not have have top down dictates on what cases get prosecuted, that is insane. The President can give areas of focus, but average government employees are not military personnel, they should not be given 'marching orders'. Special envoys, etc, sure, but telling individual prosecutors 'drop charges against XYZ' isn't how our system should work. 'I would appreciate it if...' yes, but not 'Bob's our guy, drop the charges against him'.
For collarbones specifically? Nothing I'm aware of. At least if the explanation that was given to me for the high prevalence of collarbone injuries is correct, that makes sense. Someone explained it to me as "when you start to fall, you instinctive tend to reach our towards the ground to try to break your fall. So your hand is the first thing that hits the ground, and all the energy of the fall goes up your arm and into your shoulder / upper chest area. And the collarbone just happens to be the "weak link" there and so tends to break."

Now maybe that's just folk wisdom that isn't really true, but it sounds plausible to me. And if we reason by analogy a little, it's not too far off what my surgeon told me when I tore my rotator cuff. I fell and came down on my elbow, and he explained that the energy from the fall pushed my humerus up into my shoulder, and pinched my rotator cuff between two bone heads, which is what caused the tear.

So yeah, not much padding can do about stuff like that I guess.
Yup, Apple still makes a new iPad mini every 3-4 years, despite it being clearly worse on paper than the mainline iPad. But the last version was mostly a spec bump.
I think I've pretty clearly articulated my thoughts on these elements
There is a conflict of interest. Suspects presumed innocent are best served and protected by no investigation and no evidence collection. This is a contradiction with the stated purpose of the police, therefore it goes to the people and the law to decide where to strike the balance.
Yes which is why I explained making the modem a highlight is for Wall Street.

They acquired part of Intel and worked on this for many years. Shareholders want to know what the result of all that money and time was.
> There are many voices which try to tell you that signal is compromised.

But compromised by whom? Russian, US Intelligence? I am really confused.

I just looked quickly on on the Signal Foundation website and the board members, I read things like:

> Maher is a term member of the Council on Foreign Relations, a World Economic Forum Young Global Leader, and a security fellow at the Truman National Security Project.

> She is an appointed member of the U.S. Department of State's Foreign Affairs Policy Board

> She received her Bachelor's degree in Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies in 2005 from New York University's College of Arts and Science, after studying at the Arabic Language Institute of the American University in Cairo, Egypt, and Institut français d'études arabes de Damas (L'IFEAD) in Damascus, Syria.

Those type of people sound part of the intelligence world to me. What exactly are they doing on the board of Signal (an open source messaging app)?

> This is not a simple conversation.

I agree
> Given that the executive branch implements the law, this would imply that the president's interpretation is all that matters. The other two branches have no real role left to play.

What role did the other two branches of government ever have in the executive branch? You're describing the normal state of affairs as if it were a shocking escalation. Actually, it's any deviation from this that is a constitutional problem. The elected president is the head of the executive branch. If he is not the head, then the executive branch has no connection to any democratic process at all. Who is a bureaucrat serving if not the president? An inner sense of fairness or fashion?
They’re literally erasing transgender people from all federal websites. Even going so far as removing the T from all LGBT references. If that’s not information control and erasure of humanity from these individuals I don’t know at what point you will draw the line.
When gasoline was leaded, cigarette smoke was normal everywhere, and asbestos was used for everything you can think of? It is a fascinating decade but also quality of life likely has skyrocketed since.
Yes I know, that's why it's misleading and not wrong.
This was my very first computer, at age 13. I learned hexadecimal by drawing pictures of spaceships on graph paper, coloring in the squares that had lines through them, splitting the grid into 8x8 sections with a ruler, converting each row of 8 pixels into a hexadecimal number, and then typing them all into DATA statements, just to see the picture take shape on my screen when I ran the program. For some reason, I thought that was just the coolest. About a year later I upgraded to the Commodore 64, but I'll always have a spot in my heart for my TI.
Expert in server power management here. Your intuition is right and the comments/links to the contrary are wrong. Undervolting is unreliable but let's be clear: no one is undervolting servers. I don't even know if it's possible. Power limiting (e.g. RAPL) is completely safe to use because it keeps voltage, frequency, temperature, fan speed, etc within safe bounds.
I know this sounds corny, but people are the recourse. We are part of the checks and balances.

Whether it is as overt as a soldier refusing to follow an illegal order knowing they are risking court marshal, or as clandestine as mid-level bureaucrat slow-walking damaging policies, or people actually voting in local-to-national elections.

Democracy is not a passive form of government.
I'm not sure why you're intentionally trying to redefine the word "return" or miss the point.

If you were never somewhere, you can't return to it. Period. Your assertion about "every other usage of the phrase" is absurd.

If people were hired with the assurance that the job would always be work-from-home, then they have a legitimate gripe. They are the ONLY ones who have a legitimate gripe.

That is all.
There's definitely something fishy going on.

Singapore only has about 2% of global data center capacity. It's floor space, power and transit costs are at least twice that of the US and EU making it an unattractive place to do model training.

Nonethless, it accounted for 28% of NVIDIAs datacenter GPU sales.
> Malaysia has an opportunity simply because Singapore can't keep up. It doesn't have the land to waste on data centers, nor does it have the spare power generation capacity.

Malasia doesn’t have the spare power either and neither does it have the capacity to keep the power clean, that’s what is being argued in the article. Poor countries will always take up a business opportunity to make money because they are poor. That doesn’t fix the problem that the business opportunity could do plenty of harm to the country in other ways. Just like Malaysia and other South Asian countries import more garbage than they can process from first world countries because that brings in money for them.
You're getting downvoted for basically saying 'you know how command economies don't work? That model also doesn't work as a national governmental system' by the people who claim to hate command economies.
The question of whether you'd be happy to have the other guy do it always applies. If you wouldn't, people moaning when it happens is always a good thing.
Does the quality of the paint and canvas prevent a poor painter from applying 30 coats? No, and it's probably the same with programming languages. Adding a low wall in the driveway won't change anything.
But such a program can't visit every real number in the interval, because there are uncountably many, but the program will only run for countably infinitely many steps.
Sending data with a radio is always much more power intensive than receiving data unless the channel is extremely asymmetric in bandwidth and/or data rate.
You have to figure whether there is anybody out there who would reward Trump most handsomely if he succeeds in destroying American economic advantage.

Musk is on the bandwagon now, are there really that many organizations or individual decision makers who have the resources to make him more fabulously rich than he already is?

And are these in the same camp and are they aligned in any way?

If Ronald Reagan were alive today he would surely be condemning Trump as a flat-out communist, and not just a commie sympathizer as a softer reaction to his first term.

Plus, is there a counter-party who can make Trump a better offer if he were to refrain from applying his legendary bankruptcy-prone financial misdeeds to the country as a whole? After all this would realistically be his last chance for sure this time.

Remember when Trump goes bankrupt, he says how great he did because other people lost more :(
>move the factories to third world countries so that we can have cleaner air and water

You do know there are latency issues when servicing the Western countries from Asia, right?

make it make sense.
This largely misses what an interview is all about, save for entry level positions.
This article isn't on the front page, it was flagged.
I see, thanks! I missed that.

That makes it less impressive; any fluorescent-light tube can maintain a stable plasma for years, after all, without even magnetic confinement.
> That was clearly sarcastic use of the term.

That predates the recent Yawning Gulf of America hoorah .. there are references going back to at least the 1980s online, and prominent USofA people of letters commenting on the laziness of using "Americans" back into the 1800s.

> It strikes me as more a way

Sure. A number of english speakers in the USofA do seem to feel that way. It's common practice for humans to make such things all about them.

> likes to capitalise random words,

The United States is a pairing of random words now? C'mon, you chaps haven't yet screwed the pooch that badly ... yet.

> but I suppose I appreciate that signal.

Back in the day, when I first encountered its regular usage, it was in international geodesy groups with a good number of people zeroing in the large numbers of traditional ellipsoid datum pairs to the new WGS84 reference standard.

It was less about signalling exclusion from the kids under the Canadian hat and more about precision of reference, particularly in a group that had many ESL members a good many of whom counted continents differently to the trad Western standard and had varying rules for indicating Asians, Europeans, Americans, etc. from citizens of specific countries.

You know, global geodesists with credible geopolitical backgrounds different to your own bubble. You can find much of their work in various GIS transform standards.

> in a way that generally undermines credibility

these things are both subjective and reflective. Some find the aggressive, passive or otherwise, projection of blinkered world views to undermine credibility.
I have tried ChatGPT quite a lot. CoPilot has failed to rock up on my KDE desktop - but I live in hope.

I really tried and I was both impressed and horrified in equal measure. I advise people to use them but treat them like a calculator that snorts cocaine.

A calculator is a useful tool but when they start going off the rails, things can start to get nasty.

I should be more precise: After messing around with generic questions and answers, I went for VMware PowerCLI to test it out. PowerCLI is PowerShell for VMware boxes. PowerShell is very popular so loads of input. PowerCLI is VMware so lots of input too but not quite so much as PS itself.

I tried to get ChatGPT to generate a PS script to patch a VMware cluster. The result was horrific and not even close. Bear in mind that the entirety of the VMware docs for PowerCLI are public and I wrote a script myself - its not perfect but good enough.

Oh and I am dropping VMware for good in favour of Proxmox. I have been a VMware consultant for 20+ years. Oh well.
WonderHuman: 3D avatars from single-view video
Not seeing examples of comments claiming it being "near-impossible" in your linked discussion. Most of those comments are just grumbling about eSIMs.
A fraction is some integer over another integer. Those are not fractions, though they may be in a colloquial sense.
I don't think that follows at all. Republicans, just like every party really, do the best given the system they are in. They don't act as if they are in the hypothetical system they would like to have, it would be totally counterproductive to their goals.

Think of it this way. I may be against paying taxes. That doesn't mean I just stop paying them. The best I can do is try to get the government to lower the taxes.
Lock in.
One other question is: how accurate are the data sheets in Shenzhen as opposed to in the US? I can't speak to China, but in the US if you publish a spec for a component and then don't deliver within that spec, you will get sued, and you will lose.
Typically cropping and then upscaling.

While I don't think it's right to call these crops "optical zoom", the quality is typically pretty good.
To be fair to the above poster, normally "digital zoom" implies that your standard (un-zoomed) image is at the native sensor resolution, and the zoomed image has reduced resolution because of the crop.

Presumably the standard image on the 16e converts the 48 MP sensor into a 12 MP image with less noise because they bin 4 sensor pixels into 1 pixel in the image file. So a 12 MP crop on the 48 MP sensor would result in a zoomed image with the same 12 MP resolution as the standard image. A major drawback would be higher image noise, but nobody will see a reduction in image pixels. At the end of the day it's probably somewhere between true optical zoom and a 12 MP native sensor with a crop.
Most people don’t see the point without a recent memory of abuses. Much of the Bill of Rights reads as a list of grievances against the British (the 3rd Amendment being particularly obvious) and was driven by real problems the people had experienced.

It’s a little bit like IT. When it’s working well, people think it isn’t doing anything.
Hopefully we never get there. But America should suffer no kings.