skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
PG has one too (I think; a quick search can't find it) but there is a perspective change:

"At age 20 if you're not doing bad you fell good. At age 50 if you're not doing well you feel bad."

I find that to be true, causes you to question a lot of what you've done in your past, and what you're doing in your future with the limited time you have left.
You're not wrong, but I suggest you go out and measure the latency of pro audio wireless systems that have proprietary and specialized low-latency audio codecs. They push 10-15ms, depending on the source content. Often they trade fidelity for latency. They're also rather pricey, because it's a specialized use case.

One of the tradeoffs in latency for fidelity is that the two major components of lossy codecs (the filterbank and DCT) have an inverse relationship between quality of encoding and fundamental latency built into the algorithms.

The solution to your needs is a pro audio product developed by Shure or Sennheiser, not consumer electronics like bluetooth.
Interesting conclusion from the "National Bureau of Economic Research", which is not a government agency as its name suggests, but rather a private think-tank like thing. Krugman calls it "the old-boy network of economics made flesh". That is, it's conservative in the sense of favoring the status quo, it's old and stodgy, etc etc.
As a reminder: every business, everywhere, already gets a 100% tax exemption on every cent spent on hiring employees, buying new equipment, etc. ANY money invested into ANY business equipment, hiring more staff, or whatever you might do to expand the business is completely tax-free and always has been.

Tax incentives or corporate tax breaks apply only to money retained by the owners as profits. Therefore, any tax incentives you give are encouraging the owners to keep more of the business's money as profits and to invest less in the growth of the business.
20ms for playback of media is totally fine.

(Hint: If you're standing on the opposite side of the room from a TV, you're already at about 15ms of latency...sound moves at approx. 1ft per ms)

Many TVs are already delaying the audio by a frame or two anyway due to all the processing they do.

It's a very very different set of requirements than real time recording/instrument playback.
The best outcome is the industry self-regulating these amendments into their business practices under the threat of unionizing, rather than actually turning the industry into an institution itself and losing it's creative spark.
Many banks have free checking - with no catch (no direct deposit required, no minimum balance required, no max number of checks/withdraws)

I'm also pretty sure I didn't need to show an ID when signing up for a capital one 360 account online.. so even the ID thing is a stretch. but sure, I might accept not having an ID as a valid reason since you may need it to use your debit card and probably will for checks.
You're drawing a moral equivalence between an album cover reference and a racial slur. That's insane. I reject your entire angle.

"Joyplot" harms literally nobody. There are no victims of joyplots. There aren't even victims of Joy Division. It's a reference to an image associated with a band which was grimly ironically named in reference to a historical atrocity. The connection is so tenuous that you can't get your feelings hurt by it unless you're actively trying. It's so obscure that nobody even noticed it until some asshole wanted to make waves, obviously it was entirely about cancelling the word because it wasn't even an issue until then.

So who am I supposed to show empathy for? Descendants of Holocaust victims who are into data visualization but evidently feel too threatened by the community to speak up for themselves? Get a grip. There is nobody hurt by this. There is nobody to have empathy for. You're just abusing "empathy" to insinuate I'm not even a decent human being if I don't go along with your personal taste. That's not empathy, that's bullying. I don't feel sorry for you over a piece of trivia.
Encrypting is still better than not encrypting and if you care about keeping your data private then you can take additional measures to ensure that. Nothing will last forever but that's not a good reason to be nihilistic.
They bring it so you can enter your PIN, most places don't use signatures.
Out of curiosity, has anyone here tried taking something like Quake 2 or 3 and porting it to run on the JVM?

This project kind of makes me want to try porting Quake 3 into Clojure, but I want to know the limitations in doing so.
This doesn't sound crazy farfetched. I bet a lot of people have files in their dropbox that were created by someone else.
How does sitting on a gas lift chair generate an EMI spike (per the article)? The metal piston sliding an inch or two inside the cylinder collar is enough? Or is the hydraulic fluid itself metallic?
I love how we say this with a straight face and ignore the fact that the best hackers _anywhere_ are mostly currently or formerly employed/trained by the government: NSA, FBI, same with Israeli hackers trained by the IDF, Russian and Chinese hackers, pretty much everyone is a current or former state actor.

So yeah I'd trust NSA lending its talent to securing our payments infrastructure over some of the people that were in that Google thread that got paid 300k to do hardly any work in years. But this is a false dichotomy.
I tried reading the datasheet and they could have spelled out a lot of these things a bit more clearly I think.

As far as I can see they have mostly separate memory busses, and a lot of the peripherals can only be accessed directly by either the M7 or the M4. Though there is some cross-bus access and how that works I have no idea.

They specify that all the SRAM memory and Flash uses ECC, but no mention of the registers that I could spot.

By no means a simple chip to wrap ones head around, but certainly looks interesting. Pricing of the Arduino though... not for me, at that price I'd rather take the RPi plus some extension board.
Most likely no. LE Audio requires controller support for Isochronous channels which is major part of Bluetooth 5.2. Usually firmware updates for bt chipsets are more like bug fixes than new features.
We could always compare unemployment rates in the US to those in France for a straight forward comparison to a European country. Then we could compare full-time employment rates for another straight forward comparison to a European country.

The American experience is that labor can and occasionally has set itself up for massive failure in the past. The idea that there's literally nothing to lose fails a basic sanity check against not-so-distant American history.

It may be worth considering the possibility that some people might might legitimately, earnestly, and honestly perceive there to be real risks. A pitch to such people of "You have nothing to lose!" runs the risk of coming across as, optimistically, ignorant. Perhaps such things could be worth considering for a person as informed and thoughtful as yourself?
Mr Money Mustache said in his YC interview, “don’t start a blog, start a cult.” This sounds like the sort of (positive) cult to found. Using peer support and reinforcement to better enable success in living a virtuous life.
How do you determine what kind of plugins are in demand?
Why would you think that? FLRW spacetime isn't Minkowski space, thus has nonzero curvature.
OpenNIC is no different than ICANN aside from being a failure. It just appears to be better since it uses a talk track that's attractive, but structurally, it's probably even worse than ICANN.
> If anything, the data seems to show higher economic growth during periods of higher taxation!

More important than that is that the periods of higher taxation were the periods where arguably America's greatest assets: it's physical and educational infrastructure, were built.

Since the period of lowering of tax rates began in earnest in the 1970s, we've seen an extraordinary growth in privately held wealth among the already wealthy, while wage growth has barely kept pace with GDP growth, manifesting in growing inequality of income, wealth, and by consequence of those, opportunity. There was also a disinvestment in our national shared infrastructure, which is disproportionately relied on by working families, including public schooling and transit. Instead those were turned into factors in the larger lottery of home ownership.

This is how quality of life for average people can get worse despite the growth of GDP.
> Khosla has lost at pretty much every turn.

What do you mean? He won at every turn. The courts have ruled that there's no easement, and that the public have no access to the water through his property.

https://scholarship.law.berkeley.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?art...
Technically it is possible. The gain won't be there for most cases, though as the generated code would be complex and bad as variables often have to be carried as "variant" types and you have to plug in to the library (which has a specific C API) and so on.

Facebook for some time did this with their "HipHop for PHP" transpiler which translates PHP into C++ and then fed it to gcc. That worked, but due to all the type conversion and similar magic required on all calls this lead them to compilation times of 24 hours and interfaces which were hard to interact with for language bindings, thus they went back to write a scripting engine (HHVM) which now runs their forked PHP.
Jurassic Separatism
Just a quick, somewhat glib opinion in response to this.

Some experts believe that humans are, at best, only somewhat sentient, and only part of the time. Our mind automatically back-populates a story of thought and consideration before every decision, when in fact, our limbic system (more primitive, where our baser emotions come from) is pretty much running the show.

Many/most humans have the need to vigorously compete in groups. Again, some experts have compared this to troops of monkeys fighting over territory and/or dominance. This is still the case because while our neocortex has developed quite a bit, our emotional centers are still relatively primitive. At least, a lot more primitive than we're widely comfortable in admitting to.

I think that participation in sports is a necessary and mostly healthy outlet for these mental structures.

This can all come across as very high minded, and I don't mean to say that people who are into sports are more primitive than people who aren't.

I was never into sports, but I competed in different ways. And I've known people who were truly not competitive in any typical way, so it's complicated.

Also, the above paragraphs are loaded with simplifications and assumptions. (:

One way or another, I think organized sports are a useful and necessary thing for a large percentage of the human population. Of course, we as a society need to do it as 'well' as we can.
Show HN: Elm Org-Babel Support
I can't tell you how many times I've heard an org say that did a market analysis and the offered wage is "competitive" so clearly it's a labor supply issue and not possible that they are not offering enough compensation. Competitive does not mean "we're offering a little more than the minimum salary we saw on glassdoor," but often that's exactly how they determined it.
The profiles are fine it's the lack of integrated GUI that kills it. Just need the ability to launch a different profile in a new window from an existing window and it'd be all set.

It drives me nuts because I have things in FF that can't easily be handled by containers and I have things in Chrome that can't easily be handled by profiles.
I'm definitely not discarding it! I'm open to writing additional clarifying paragraphs. (that's why I wrote the type cheat sheet). I'm also not discarding feedback kind #1 :)

I'm thinking of adding another one which shows how standard map/filter notation maps to jql queries.

Anyways, thanks for the feedback again, I do appreciate it!
Venture Backed Atoms
Has anyone seen a RID device? Are any available? Approved?
Will this be a "LAW before the device" like CA Gun Microstamping?
While I'm not sure it goes back nearly as far as 100,000 years (it's been a while since I read it), the book Guns, Germs, and Steel by Jared Diamond (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guns%2C_Germs%2C_and_Steel) does a compelling job of exploring why complex civilizations arose in some times and places and not in others.

An aspect I found particularly interesting was the idea that basic physical geography could have played a strong role in determining when and where complex civilizations arose.
The percentage of people that are impacted by NSA et al is exceedingly small compared to the pain and impact on everyday citizens and companies by disclosures. Not all disclosures and for sure an upside but it's out of control and has been for a long time.

The government (in the US) does not have the resources to go after everyone who commits a crime and that would assume they are actually scooping up info and know of the crimes (they aren't and they don't). They don't even have the resources to audit tax returns (other than a very small percentage). This idea that you are being watched all the time is fantasy. In the US. Other countries? Unfortunate when that's the case but that does not mean as a US citizen I can't view it as detrimental to me that this type of security disclosure makes it so easy for hackers to do a better job (and it does nobody is going to dispute that fact, right?).
Um, I think the benefit is that they can be traded for money after they vest.
ChaosCraft – Machine Learning Using RtNEAT
I'd imagine the graphics libraries is where the JVM falls down.
The comment I was replying to was talking about DEATHS being caused by failure, not environmental sensors. I have nothing against its use.
It's almost like big money in politics is a bad thing. Citizens United will finish this country as we know it, and soon. "Money equals free speech" is just such a cynical and intellectually dishonest argument. "If you want MORE free speech, maybe you should be more rich".
Hearst and Pulitzer newspapers pushed public opinion for the Spanish American War based on a lie. So the cycle is alive and well.
I agree with that, subject to the assumption that your CSPRNG is built on CS-enough primitives.

(What I disagreed with is the argument made by the GP, not you, that the Linux entropy value was incompatible with their in-principle mathematical description of "true" entropy. Pretty irrelevant to real cryptography.)
what does it matter? global warming going to send us into an apocalypse in 2-3 years anyways.
I don't believe it should be limited, I am generally an absolutist on free speech. But I do think media outlets need an internal reform, or we need to start looking at alternative methods of revenue that don't rely on societal damage. I honestly don't even think some of these people mean what they say, it is very much an Ann Coulter methodology.
I wouldn't discard the bandwidth of EEG so quickly. Clinical EEG has low bandwidth (<100 Hz), but in principle you can get up to the kHz range, enough to pick up individual neuron activity. Of course you will pick up mix of many neurons at any given electrode, but if you could ramp up the electrode density, it would make some degree of unmixing possible.
Not software related, but my sister makes and sells simple candlesticks online for that much each month.

I also resold earbuds/earplugs online for a years to get $1000-1500/mo. Seemed like a viable side project only taking up an hour or so every night to prepare packages, and then an extra 20 minutes to swing by the post office each morning.

Like others said, it's always a good idea to reduce your spending and try to save. You can even use that savings to occasionally fund projects without feeling too bad if something fails.
You're right, the Iraq war has been a catastrophe and the American military-industrial complex is to blame. We saw that through Chelsea Manning and Wikileaks, and we vilified them for it.

That doesn't take away from the fact that someone just drone-bombed a guy who was trying to stir shit and wage genocide.
> I hope I don't sound like a jerk, but this is really what I feel

You are saying that OP's question makes you afraid. This has nothing to do with OP but everything to do with you. Go chart your own waters.

I just clocked in 30 and post like OP's make me rethink the position I've held up until now which is I have until I am 40 in tech. I love what I do and if there is a way for me to do for more than 10 years then Great!
> One thing I find strange is how much we emphasize the artificial nature of the intelligence.

We really don't know what intelligence (sans qualifications) is. AI has been a term for effort emulate what we roughly think of as "intelligent" behavior. It's far from successful so far and the lack of a "theory of intelligence" is probably part of that. But it's pretty clear what "AI" researchers and systems are doing now is far from intelligence.

> AI and automation always occurs in the context of human processes. Nothing is truly autonomous, so why design it as if human involvement is a failure?

This argument makes as much sense as "we'll never exceed the speed of light, why act like faster transportation matters". An automated factory still requires some maintenance but it's creation certainly is significant.

> We can easily design artifacts to enhance human intelligence or team intelligence. Why the focus on the machine part and not the overall system that functionally accomplishes the desired work?

Both approaches matter and since there's really nothing keeping people from doing both of these, people pursue each separately. Moreover, I'd say AI research could do well to cross-pollinate with human-computer interaction theory.

But overall, you seem to just not understand why automation matters - automation has brought vast productivity in a variety of fields. It may or may not be possible other further fields but if it is, it will transform the world equivalently.
I respectfully doubt many talented folks are giving up $500k+/year jobs to work for Uncle Sam at below market rates.
Respectfully what you say it's not entirely true. this product family is the response to the emergence of a lot of industrial automation projects that are built on Arduino hardware. Not everyone is building a nuclear plant or an artificial lung but there are plenty of SME companies solving problems with Arduino
3.5mm Bluetooth Transmitter

https://www.amazon.com/MP3-Player-Bluetooth-Transmitters/b?i...
>At least it's a better and more meaningful name than XBox

Amazingly Microsoft has managed to fuck up the Xbox's naming even further with every iteration.

- Xbox

- Xbox 360

- Xbox One

- Xbox One X

- Xbox Series X
It seems strange to me how no other company has been able to put together such an attractive package to car enthusiasts like Tesla. Porsche might be close and will eventually get there if the first attempt doesn't succeed, but it really is kind of baffling. But with Elon being a car enthusiast, maybe it makes a bit of sense. Once they're able to do something about EV's low trap speeds, I think it will be time to make the switch, or at least pick one up as a commuter car. 10 or 15 years ago I wouldn't have imagined I'd be a fan of an electric car company. I am a fan of Tesla.
Seattle's roads were most definitely not built for the amount of traffic they see. I remember watching from my porch as cars spent an hour inching their way through the mile to the 99 when I was living in Lower Queen Anne. This was five years ago. I went back recently and things were far worse.
I've found that typically the easiest and very close to the cheapest way to get foreign cash is to simply withdraw it from an ATM in the destination country. Always make sure that they're charging your bank in the local currency to avoid poor exchange rates. You'll usually pay a couple bucks at the ATM and a couple more at your bank (unless you use somebody like Charles Schwab), but even with a $5 surcharge, the market rate used usually beats out the rate you can get at a money changer or from your bank before you travel.
That seems like too much.

According to this chart[0], I would say worst case scenario people are sitting 10 feet away from their television. Not to mention 15ms would imply you're 15 feet away, which I don't think is the average room size for most people.

I would average worst case scenario would be 10 feet, so 10ms, and average best case would be 3 ms if you're sitting in front of your computer with speakers.

[0] https://www.crutchfield.com/S-DxEcQ1ASZo9/learn/learningcent...
> But what's the difference between a government setting the rules and a corporation deciding the rules? We can vote out a government, but we can't vote out a corporation.

Governments can take away your freedom and life, corporations can not.
They're analogs in only the most surface way though. There's no "Computer Science Draft" where companies get to pick you and lock you into a contract that you must accept no matter which company it is.

Sure, things like non-competes and inventions clauses are restrictive, but not even within the ballpark of the restrictions on most sports contracts. Most leagues make it literally impossible for you to "change jobs" to a different team AT ALL for years at a time, while at the same time reserving the right for them to transfer you to any other job they want.

Sure, Google or whoever might try to transfer you to a different office, but you have the option to quit and try to find another job in the same city. Most athletes, if they're being traded from LA to Boston can either A. Move as commanded or B. Retire completely forever unless they move to another country. Being forced to quit and find a new job in the same industry sucks, but it's better than forced retirement...
People don't overdose because they buy too many drugs. They overdose because they combine drugs they shouldn't (like heroin with barbiturates) or because they buy drugs that have been cut with lethal substances, or because a batch is too strong and although they take the same dose they take usually, they end up taking too much. Or even because they're used to taking cut heroin and they suddendly find some that is unusually pure and take their regular dose and overdose.
I'm guessing because linear transitions often look unnatural. E.g. trying to do fades
In general, property management fees run roughly 6-10% of rent and maintenance really depends on the age of the home. A newer home that is in good shape may not cost you more than a few hundred dollars per year in unexpected expenses, an older home plan around $1-2k/year to be safe. In my rentals I always price into the rent some core expenses, specifically lawn & exterior care as well as pest management. This lets me make sure the property stays looking proper and reduces the chances I need to do major upkeep work/expenses. Inside I always paint the house between long term rentals, which means the inside stays good, and I usually install wood/laminate floors before I start renting and keep decent appliances in them as well. This means I rarely have any larger expenses, after my first initial market expense.

Some things to look into are things like property taxes, a rental isn't your primary home and so depending on your state the property taxes may increase once you rent it out. HOA's sometimes have rules about notifications, fees and lease terms you have to take into account (I hate HOA's).

Best way to find out your specific details is to talk with a rental agent in your area and ask them to give you an estimate. They'll know the quality of the homes in the area and the approximate costs owners are paying annually. That'll give you a baseline, and I'd ask 2-3 to make sure you aren't getting an edge case.

FWIW: My higher end properties cost me less (% wise) in maintenance than the lower end homes, simply because it is a vastly different cliental and quality of home. If your house is a typical middle class home for your area that is almost always the sweet spot IMO. Higher end can be harder to rent out and lower can be tougher to manage and keep up with.