skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Bluetooth will support hearing aids, sharing, and a better audio codec
No, refresh grants (around 25% of initial 4-year grant) for median performance are the norm. As far as I am aware, this is the case in all FAANG except Amazon.
Congrats.

But its still a long way to go to even approach OECD average:

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/co-emissions-per-capita
If it helps, that's not how the English pronoun `we` generally works in writing: it doesn't include "you the reader" by default, it simply implies some group to which the writer belongs. If the writer were trying to imply every reader of HN they might more specifically try to use language more resembling `all of us` or `HN`.
It depends on the programming interface. JTAG is bit serial and rather slow, so it can take quite a while to load a large FPGA via JTAG. However, there are several other interfaces that can be used, including QSPI, dual QSPI, parallel flash, and a simple parallel interface from some other controller. These can run at many MHz and can load a configuration into a large FPGA in less than a second.
I'm curious how you see this playing out in the real world. Do you:

a) Destroy every storage device in your home every time you click a random link on IRC.

b) Destroy every storage device in your home "when I opened the door we were greeted by the police, counter terrorism agents and a state-prosecutor".

Option A would be an expensive hobby. Option B seems like it would cause more problems than it solved.

I'm reminded very much of xkcd's $5 wrench. It also seems to me that in this case, his data is his alibi.
feature-wise firefox dev tools are pretty close to chrome's. However, if you have a large number (thousands) of sources and try to set a breakpoint, performance slows to a crawl. This probably doesn't impact a lot of web developers, but when you develop a large complicated web app and want to debug unobfuscated/unminimized code, this is a big pain point.

See https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1288493
Did you save any?
Do you know which missiles were used? I haven't seen that information anywhere.
Why Every Japanese Criminal Is Guilty
An open immigration and generous foreign aid policy makes the US more progressive in some areas compared to Finland.

No one is mad at Finland for not providing more external support. I hope my discussion points have caused you to open your mind around global progressive policy. It is never as simple as the headline seems.

"Literally false according to the stats i posted that you didn't read (or discounted"

Finland is made up of one ethnic group, the US many. That link had no relation to my point.
Expanscape unveils 7-screen laptop and dual-screen handheld prototypes
D today is C++2040.
This is 100% clickbait for lazy people. I can't believe this is on the front page of HN when plenty of independent trail developers build awesome tools for finding new hikes and have shared those tools in the past on HN.

For reference: https://www.reddit.com/r/traildevs/
Coal's contribution to German electricity is not flat. It declined markedly in 2019:

https://www.cleanenergywire.org/news/drop-coal-use-pushes-ge...

German electricity from coal is down 35% since 2010 and 46% since 2000:

https://www.bdew.de/media/documents/20191212-BRD_Stromerzeug...
> Nuclear is simply not cost effective in a democratic society.

Phrased this way, this is less of a problem with nuclear and more a problem with said democratic society.
My experience has been the opposite. I have IEMs with a fairly nice 4-core braided copper cable and it takes a minute to untangle them if they're in my pocket. My other headphones don't fit in my pocket so no problems there.
> But in that context I'd only consider a used $350 card for dev/eval work. I don't want to tell the customer that his infrastructure was down for a few days because I convinced him to cheap out on a NIC.

I would argue that it strongly depends on the price differential and how resilient your system is. If your system is properly failure tolerant, and you can buy twice as much hardware for the same price by accepting a 20% failure rate (say), then it would be strongly advantageous to buy all used hardware.
The language team of that time participated also in the C# 7.2/7.3 performance wave and the technology which makes .NET Core so we'll performing nowadays.

Rust moves system programming up. At the same time, C# moves application development down. Interesting.
Using Group Message (iOS app) to grow your business
There's one canyon in Death Valley that's like that. I think you can actually find its location online these days but it's not even included in the two massive tomes that are pretty much the bible of death valley hiking.
Does it have interactive features? Like messing with game state in a REPL while the game's running? The IDE looks really nice... made me wonder if it had something interactive as well.
I was born with cataracts in both eyes. One was removed when I was a toddler (including the lens), and the other (with better vision) was left alone until I was a teenager at which point I got an artificial lens implant. I can't see ultraviolet out of my eye without a lens as far as I can tell (or maybe I can and just never noticed).
Well, latin works, but it's not that popular outside of Vatican nowadays :)
What If the Food Was Distributed for the Price of a Can of Coca?
I think that many (at least I) go through the same or similar checkboxes every standup and often devolve into the minutia making the entire process a waste of time.

In a standup, I want to know that the team and individual members are working on the right task(s) and if so, are we/they blocked by anything and if so, how can resources be reallocated to remove the block. That is it.

I'm not interested in a pep-talk.

New and existing tickets should be triaged in a different forum and the critical results raised in the standup. I don't want to review trivial tickets and I definitely don't want to wordsmith anything in the standup.

I think many "scrum masters" let standups devolve into "time reserved for preparing for the standup".
> Updated studies indicated the reactor was vulnerable to tsunami, but were ignored. Repeatedly.

And this is why nuclear power is fundamentally unsafe: the operators have conclusively proven that they just cannot be trusted. Repeatedly.
Not sure if the people in the Uranium mines in Niger think the same.

https://www.downtoearth.org.in/blog/health-in-africa/extract...
Both companies track you unless you're extreme with ad and tracking blockers.
in a multipolar world you might see precise attacks during periods of tension targeting military facilities - base trade conflict. this minimizes loss of life and it creates a real sellers market for turnkey anti-missile solutions. the regional hegemon (china, russia, usa) can build their anti-antimissile hypersonic weapons to keep their edge while smaller countries in those regions develop accurate missile guidance and missile defence. this is a type of lukewarm war which is good for everyone, doesn't disrupt trade and can be used to justify military spending in a time of relative peace. after all the point of war is to win your opponents resources, nuclear weapons make nuclear war pointless. small tactical nukes might still be useful to have as a final deterrent against all out ground invasion, but the superpowers are unlikely to allow any new nuclear development.
Senator Elected on a Write-In Ballot
Most android phones only receive 1 or 2 years of updates since release, not when you buy the phone. If you get it 2 years after it was originally released, chances are you have at most 1 year of security updates and little chance of getting a newer version of Android. https://www.theverge.com/2018/10/24/18019356/android-securit...

The only exceptions to this I know of is the Pixel lineup (Pixel 1 got Android 10) and "Android One" phones https://www.android.com/one/, although this only guarantees 2 years of OS upgrades and 3 years of security updates.

> Monthly security updates to be supported for at least 3 years after initial phone release
>Finland is made up of one ethnic group, the US many. That link had no relation to my point.

here is what you wrote

>The homeless population in Finland is ethically and culturely similiar to the population which allows them to identify and provide support.

if you look at the statistics that i posted you see the the homeless population is primarily black people and white people which is ethnically and culturally similar to the population of the united states (note that black people doesn't mean recent african immigrants but american black people).
No worries it's just a seemingly simple context I/we forget it can backfire
Wilson Van Dusen: Looking at Madness
> ... optical sensors do too (e.g. glare) but they're a lot more intuitive for humans because we share them

That's an important point. The long term safer option will be to use both types of sensors before together, that can provide a more holistic picture of the scene around the car (much like we use radar for adaptive cruise control which would be much harder with just cameras ... I think).

I hope we keep investing in making all these sensors cheaper and good enough for 30k cars to start packing them
Thank you for the feedback. The pay-per-click model will be one of the options once we're ready for paying customers and we should adjust it accordingly from users' feedback.
Engineering culture especially in he Windows NT kernel was always impressive. A search for David Cutler the lead behind Windows NT immediately also talks about engineering.

That said, Midori influenced later many team, including the .NET one.
> it also lists way too many things that you probably don't need to know

The list looks reasonable to me.

What things, in your opinion, should be considered optional/lowest priority on the list?
Innovators Dilemma Coinbase
I mean that I’ve heard either pronunciation. And when addressing to English native speakers, the pronunciation may not be connected to local custom...
Btw, the TOS/privacy policy are both just links to support(?) email.
Love to trap my students in the 90s and pretend no progress has been made on editors since.
Normandy is a small region in the north east of France. Brittany is a small region in the north west of France.

Some Vikings were exiled from what was Wessex, East Anglia etc., but became England.

This is why posh people in England sometimes call their dog "Rollo", Rollo was the Viking leader that the Normans descended from. The people that went on to invade England.

None of this invalidates the idea of France or England or French or English.

Ps. You were pointing to current trends, hence pointing toward Paris and peripheries or "four or five generations ago"
ex, something that comes with every installation of vi, is completely accessible.
>There are nations that need to drastically cut CO2 but it’s not the United States.

You can't be serious. There is no plural. There is only one country that emits more than the USA and it has four times as many people, 14% of its emissions are caused by manufacturing products that are consumed in other countries and it has invested more in green technology than any other country on earth.
Suade|London|Full-time|Onsite

We are a FinTech/RegTech company based in London using modern technologies to develop cutting edge software for regulatory reporting and compliance. We’ve had some notable achievements this year including being selected as part of the FinTech 50 for the third year in a row as well as being recognised by the World Economic Forum as a Technology Pioneer which is a huge honour. other notable examples of past Pioneers including Google (2001), Twitter (2009), Palantir Technologies (2010) and Dropbox (2011).
We are always looking to hire talented individuals and we currently have the following vacancies:
Backend Developer
Front-End Picasso
Regtech Engineer
Linux Orchestrator
Please find the links to our job descriptions https://suade.org/journal/#lead
To apply, please send your CV to Work@suade.org
Changes to Uber in California
Could it be that people are dying from opioid ODs, suicide, and other means that tragically cut lives short? Cancer risk seems to be a function of time and entropy. The longer someone lives, the more likely I suspect they'll succumb to cancer eventually.
A sad fact of Kansas trails is that most of them wind through narrow stands of trees ringing artificial lakes, instead of traversing the prairies that actually make Kansas unique and cool instead of a lame Ozarks knockoff. Going through trees and over little limestone ledges is fun especially on a bike but it would be a lot more interesting to intersperse that with weaving through 8 foot tall prairie grasses and some views over the plains and big sky.
That goes the same for Intel's "10nm", too.

Also, I assume the point of such commentary is really to emphasize that "Intel isn't really that far behind."

But it still is quite behind, considering TSMC's is on its second-generation "7nm"/10nm-equivalent, and Intel is basically still in "test-mode" with its 10nm process, and is nowhere near mass production with it.
> 3) You can sell your RSUs once they vest in order to diversify, but you have to wait a year after vesting or short term gains tax will apply.

This is incorrect. RSUs, once vested, are taxed as income, and any gains or losses from the day they vest are treated as any other stock would be from that day on. There is no tax benefit in holding on to them rather than selling and diversifying.

This detail makes RSUs equivalent to income from an employee's perspective, and offers no incentive alignment post vesting IMHO.
Show HN: I've built yet another distraction free writing app which exports LaTeX
Linus at realworldtech: Don't use ZFS. It's that simple
> the simple avoidance to those who see this is spyware/etc is not you play. I do not see this choice as a bad one. for some it is abhorrent but for others playing where cheaters have free reign is just as abhorrent.

Problem is, it's all-or-nothing. I'd be better if games could be sandboxed, so that its cheat-prevention spyware doesn't leak to the rest of the system. But I suppose the practical answer to that would be, "buy a console".
Obligatory: https://youtu.be/WSLMN6g_Od4?t=85
Screenshot of email here https://i.imgur.com/3kSiNQs.png

Full text:

What’s changing?

From upfront price to estimated price range
You will now see a price range rather than a set price before you request any non-Pool ride, which is our best estimate of what the trip will cost you. The final price will be calculated at the end of your trip, based on the actual time and distance traveled. You can see the final price on your receipt or in the app.

Schedule rides with your favorite drivers
After you give a driver a 5-star rating, you can now add them as a Favorite Driver. Next time you request a scheduled ride, your favorite drivers will have the opportunity to accept your reservation. If you give a driver a 1-star rating, you won’t be matched on future rides.

Changes to Uber Rewards benefits
We unfortunately have to discontinue some Uber Rewards benefits, like price protection on a route and flexible cancellations, for trips in California. To learn more, see the Rewards hub in your Uber app. We’re actively working on new benefits for California riders, so stay tuned for future announcements.
An ownership/borrowing system memory safety is in the works for D. There's a prototype of it as a Pull Request:

https://github.com/dlang/dmd/pull/10586
Nothing by Ultimate Play The Game? Not a brilliant series of choices, apart from Elite, I wonder what the criteria were?

Actually I take it partially back. Lemmings and Wipeout are well worthy.
I've lived in Boulder for six years now, favorite hike is Long's Peak but it's ridiculously long and strenuous. Some good gems that are not as crazy and out of the national park are the Brainard lake area and the Arapahoe glacier trail if you like meadows above treeline.
how does one buy this?
I've yet to see a legit unicode domain, and my country doesn't speak English as a first language.

To tell you the truth IDN domains feel like a failure, a gimmick. Their biggest market probably was meant to be countries that don't use the Latin alphabet, and they've failed spectacularly.

If you use Firefox, for your own security, set network.IDN_show_punycode to true.
How about google/fb/etc london and getting l1 visa to come to usa after 1st year...
I parsed his statement the opposite way: “if hardware vendors want to drum up some business, they should develop h265+1, which will trigger the next round of laptop upgrades because it will be too cpu-intensive to work on devices which haven’t been upgraded in 15 years.”
The most important scientific problems have yet to be solved (1897)
I have a $25 (normally $50) pair of headphones that have a replaceable cable and aluminum housings, which have been through multiple laundry cycles and a lot of abuse that look and sound just as good as the day I got them. I'd honestly be more concerned about losing or stepping on a TWS earbud given the plastic construction and lack of attachments.

Pleather and foam earpads (which I'm assuming is what you mean by ear covers) aren't really e-waste in the same way that batteries and circuit boards are, the pleather can be recycled as well as the foam, and higher end pads are animal skin anyway.
Indeed--this is what was meant by "indices".

It's kind of like XML. It was never meant to be seen by human eyes, except in a few debugging scenarios. Unfortunately, that intention was ignored, and now we have a usability disaster. (At least in the case of XML, it can just die.)
True. I’d also add that the reactors at Chernobyl also suffered from an inherently unsafe design and they had no containment structure.

In the the west there haven’t been any deaths from commercial nuclear power radiological accidents.
It's not my hardware company. No affiliation with them. I am not hurt; just annoyed because you proclaimed, "I trust this much less". This is precisely the goal of these projects. i.e., To reduce the trusted computing base. And the company is a fairly small part of the puzzle here. A lot of man hours have gone in building and reverse engineering various parts of the stack. Your statement is roughly similar to "I trust this much less" if it had been made sometime in the 90s on the linux announcement thread.
You're not wrong, but I don't see how forcing people to use vim solves this problem. If anything, you risk having a whole class of students who can only do things the vim way. I'll grant you that you're much more likely in a lab environment to have access to a POSIX system so you can use vi or whatever, but you could also wind up in a shop that dictates its devs use a specific IDE.

I'm in full-agreement that it's a good thing to have a basic understanding of how stuff works, but I'm not sure how enforcing vim over VSCode or Sublime or [insert your favorite editor] necessarily teaches that. It teaches adherence to vim.

I'm of the opinion that programming tools are very personal -- that's why there are so many debates and that's why we'll never have universal agreement. I know my way around the command line and I'll suffer through vim if I have to (it's fine. It's just not my editor of choice), but if I don't have my dotfiles or configurations, I'm not going to be very productive either.

I'm fine with saying, "don't use an IDE in my class, use a text editor" -- but I find it draconian and ridiculous to insist upon a specific text editor.
Six figures? My guess is in the low thousands -- if that. Teen Vogue is not that big of a website -- according to SimilarWeb it gets 4M visits every six months, which is less than ~22k visits a day.

A reasonable CPC for native content is under 10 cents. Assuming a 5% CTR (high), that's 1k clicks, for ~$100.

A reasonable CPM is also under 10 cents. That comes in at ~$200.

News articles don't stay on the front page very long.

It's amazing and pathetic how willing companies are to throw their reputation into the ground for almost no money.
> this is less of a problem with nuclear

It's exactly a problem with Nuclear, because it thrives only in centralized, monopolistic, authoritarian, non-market situations and actually supports those structures.

It's such in many countries. That's why Nuclear is on the way out in the West. The struggle will be to build new ones and even keep the current level. The French EPR is way over budget&time in France and Finland.

Basically Nuclear is also not insurable. That's why all risks are state owned. Building them is only possible with large amount of state money and protected markets (see the new EPR for the UK).
The other day I was explaining the inner workings of a PC to my son as we were upgrading his computer. I wasn't sure what SATA stood for, so I looked it up: "Serial ATA", a successor to "Parallel ATA". So, OK, what's ATA? "AT Attachment". Great, so what's AT? This actually took a few clicks. Sure enough, it's "Advanced Technology" and comes from the IBM PC/AT released in 1984.

Maybe that's obvious, but for some reason that tickled me. Plugging in a wire to a 2TB solid state drive, named after a tech from three decades earlier? Awesome. I'm sure there's lots of terms that are direct descendents of the original PC (including x86 itself), but this one caught me. Imagine telling the guy who decided on "AT" that the term would still be used 36 years later.

Anyways, as crazy as it seems to mess with a CGA computer nowadays, it's all related. One tech leads to another which leads to another, each usually somewhat compatible or based on the generation before, so that oddities/limitations and workarounds from back then have a way of trickling down through the years.
In countries that use diacritical characters, umlauts etc., unicode domains are somewhat common (but are often just an alias for a non-unicode primary domain).
...assuming we have any skill at maintaining infrastructure, and looking around this country we really don’t. Look at the oil pipeline leaks just in the last year.
Plenty of action going on:

https://dlang.org/changelog/2.090.0.html
I have, but I live in Norway, where we have æøå in the standard alphabet. I suspect it’s more common still in Asian countries, because at least in Norwegian, there are standard ascii replacements for all the extra letters, å = aa, ø = oe, æ = ae
And particulates are far more dangerous than CO2. People don’t get asthma or cancer from CO2.
Video of the demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hNRO7lno_DM
ah yes. i had kinda a 'brain fart' when i wrote this comment. i knew this phrase existed but couldn't remember!
Ask HN: Most advanced online courses (A/B, SM-2, Pricing)?
What is the most advanced online course platform for learning?

- None seem to use A/B testing with users?

- None seem to use SM-2 learning for reviewing?
https://www.supermemo.com/en/archives1990-2015/english/ol/sm2

- AI which learns how you learn and modifies teaching style?

- Few seem to assign you a mentor (which could be an old student).

A few seem innovative:

- Duolingo on their pricing

- Lingq on their mixture of reading, and audio learning

- MOOCs on their use of student mentor - correction groups

- udemy in that anyone can become a teacher

What is the most advanced course you have taken? Is anyone pushing the boundaries on teaching tech?
Yes, there's nothing about the resolution. You can get single-beam scanners for about that price now. If it's only a few beams, it's not a big deal. You can get a small number of beams automotive LIDAR from Continental right now.

If you took a single-beam LIDAR and reflected it off a reflective prism where each face is at a slightly different angle, you'd have a somewhat slow multi-beam scanner with only one emitter and detector. I looked into doing that for the DARPA Grand Challenge, We were thinking of a mod to a rotating scanner used in laser printers to scan the page. There are optical companies that can cut and polish custom prisms. We were too small a team to build our own scanner, though.
Is it more readable than

(->> JSON
(elem "countries")
first)
Alt-Data Industry Showing Cracks