skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As the parent of a twelve year old, I can tell you that it's not so simple.

I gave my son an old computer a couple of years ago because he expressed a vague interest in learning to code like his daddy. That really didn't work out. But he discovered a great big world out there, and the computer was his window to it. And yes, the effects on his creativity were the same as for the child in the article.

So we tried, and partly succeeded, in limiting his time on it. But the truth is, there is a great deal for him to learn on YouTube, and we often do it together. His Minecraft creations are incredible. He maintains relationships with friends, including a distant cousin, through Discord and gaming. He sets up offline playdates the same way. These are not bad things.

Plus, with the pandemic, his schooling is all remote now. He has to log on in the morning and jump from Zoom class to class until early afternoon, and then all of his homework and reading is on Google Classroom. No, I can't limit access if we want him to attend school.

The problem here is not one of addiction and weak parenting. It's that screen time is genuinely valuable, and figuring out how to balance on-screen and off-screen activities isn't easy.
Yep. I've been doing this for over a decade on my OpenMoko. Getting a PinePhone for Christmas though!
This is incredibly dramatic. Buy her some drawing and art apps. Lean into the TikTok thing and find her a local dance or drama troupe. This is what we did with my younger sister, who is the same age. Instead of painting on a canvas, she paints digitally. Instead of bemoaning her TikToks, we've taken her to singing and dancing competitions, which she's won.

Or, perhaps, accept that during a pandemic, when your child's entire social sphere has collapsed, the internet, Roblox, Minecraft, TikTok, et. al. are the closest they can get to interacting with and making friends.

>When friends visit, she occasionally asks them to watch her latest TikTok videos. Some are even funny and creative. Or so I tell myself. It helps with the guilt.

I can't be the only person who finds this comment to be really sad.

This isn't the iPhone's fault. This is someone failing to support their child's hobbies because they're not the perfect idyllic vision they had. End of story.
I agree that it's unclear from the E-mail whether he actually means that these things should be fully spelled out or something else. And this is the problem I have with the E-mail: It's unclear. The details really matter when the edict comes from the CEO, and there will be senior people in the company that make and enforce huge, sweeping changes to the business that hang on the exact wording coming from the CEO.

I've worked at a company where the CEO (and sometimes SVP leadership too) was basically treated as a God-King figure. I mean that in a literal sense: People would walk behind him, writing down every word he said in the hallways and every meeting with him had multiple note takers. Kind of like those guys with the notebooks following Kim Jong Un around writing every word down. If a senior exec said something that wasn't clear or didn't make sense YOU DID IT ANYWAY because it came from [Person's Name]. In E-mail forwards, the words of top leadership would be quoted in a different color, and then scrutinized and interpreted until everyone thought they understood every little nuance of what was said.

I don't know if SpaceX and Tesla are like that but I have my suspicions :). When an E-mail like that comes from Elon, I'm positive there are dozens of people who make it their full-time job for the next few weeks to carry out to the letter exactly what he said. So if it's unclear or incomplete, there's a big problem.
It's pretty painful, especially if you have all four removed at once. But, I think pharmaceutical propaganda has made people believe that there is really a way to kill the pain. Something I've learned from opiate addicts is that it doesn't make the pain go away - it just makes you feel good enough to forget the pain.

It was my opinion before doing it that I would be feeling some amount of pain no matter what I did. So I just followed the other aftercare instructions first - ice it, take ibuprofen, (lightly) swish with warm salt water. The pain was reduced enough that I didn't feel the need to take the opiates.
The most relevant part to me:

"an immune protein called Interleukin 10, or IL-10 [...] By boosting IL-10 signaling in the brain, [...] scientists could reverse the aberrant effects [...] a stark reduction in anxiety-like behaviors and motivation to drink alcohol."

As usual, the 'in mice' caveat applies, but if there is a compound which can both reduce anxiety and motivation to drink that works on humans without terrible side effects, it would certainly be huge.
I think it's more of a caution/commiseration article, with a bit of sadness at kids inevitably growing up. I'm not going to sit and pretend that I have iron-clad rules on electronics and my kids never get more screen time than Bill Gates might recommend. We're all figuring out how to navigate it, and most of us are doing it imperfectly.
Data point: me.

I used to live in Paris, in a one bedroom apartment, eating out most of the time, using public transport, and going on vacation about 3 times per year. I used to spend about $3500 per month.

In Mexico City, I was living with the same quality of life if not better (apartment in the heart of downtown, Uber'ing everywhere, eating out all the time), spending about $1500 per month (less than half).
That's what they are doing. The 787-Max 8 is being rebranded as the 787-8.
Obviously, books!

When I was younger (before my first job), I was spending $5/month for a cheap VPS. I have learnt Linux administration basic with that VPS and I get a job a few month later. So, money very well spent, I guess.
Maestro Bogomolny
(until hackers of the future reverse engineer the M1).

They wont find anything of interest. The M1 is just a well designed low power mid-performance tier chip. There's no magic when you compare a power efficient arm chip to an x86 chip in the same class.

And don't forget that apple has a closed ecosystem so they can build whatever the hell they want without worrying about the technical inertia and legacy baggage the PC platform as a whole is completely built upon.
The article even notes that this is part of a layered defense architecture.
Simply, Yes.
I bought last night LittleBigPlanet 2 on my PS3. No problems. No idea what y'all are talking about.
Well, since its main use case is with a stand-alone Raspberry Pi, this shouldn’t be too much of an issue. Just treat it as an appliance, like a router.
Most probably the US riposte will be in the air (and there's not recall capability) before the US can be sure that the target is the sea 10km from the major city and not the major city.
Actual article link: https://sparkrental.com/eviction-crisis/

OP appears to own theweeklydigs.com and is likely using this post to promote a newsletter:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21377581
Having worked at a US automotive plant as a SWE: yes, they were and they still should be. I don't consider them any less skilled because their work is merely different than mine as an engineer whose primary tool is a keyboard versus a high-pressure water jet.

Their skills are just different.
This IGN article from 2019 has a good summary of how much each digital storefront takes in revenue cut! https://www.ign.com/articles/2019/10/07/report-steams-30-cut...

Nintendo also takes a 30% cut, although it used to be 35% for WiiWare games. This does NOT include the cost of acquiring development hardware, which usually sets you back $1000 at most. 30% is actually the industry standard; Steam takes 30% and Epic Games takes 30% for smaller titles.

Regarding your comment on captive platforms, I think there's a bit of a difference between a home console and a smartphone. A home console is considered a luxury item, while a smartphone has quickly become a necessity in today's connected world.

For home consoles, market competition is fierce. Not only is there Nintendo, Sony, and Microsoft, but there's also the PC gaming market, which includes devices in a variety of form factors. There's also multiple storefronts. You can buy console games from physical stores, in which case physical retailers take a cut, purchase Steam keys from other vendors, trade physical games, etc. In summary, there's a lot of ways to acquire your games.

In contrast, smartphones are seen as a necessity by many, and there are really only two options: Android or iOS. Each has a dedicated storefront that captures almost their entire user base. This gives Apple and Google a LOT of power over what people can run on their devices, and it practically gives them a guaranteed source of income. I can see why people's attitudes are different towards the Apple/Google duopoly, and that few people are complaining about Nintendo's monopoly on the eShop.
In the end, for people's welfare it matters what they can consume over their lifetimes.

So flat distribution of consumption seem like an egalitarian utopia?
I don't think that's a fair assessment at all. Both Google and, especially, Apple have spent millions of dollars, hours, and effort to create their respective App Stores and the people and tools needed to run them. There's a reason why there's a difference, in the real world, between a Walmart and a Target or Sprouts. Likewise, there's a difference between Apple, Google, or anyone else's App Stores. The main difference being that Apple makes it easy and far less risky for customers to pay for what they're getting. Developers aren't buying into just the App Store, they're buying in to the whole group of customers that said App Store brings with them.
If the government shuts down the economy again its very likely. Thankfully the government is also printing money so real asset prices will only rise. Will be able to make up for lost rent quickly as prices rise
If it wasn't trained per-game then Nvidia would just let you enable it for every game out there not just few new titles that still supported by developers.
I personally got into the habit from school, where opening the windows after a double lesson (90min) before the next class came in was just the polite thing to do.

Nothing worse than walking into a room with air that's been depleted of oxygen (then reading Theodor Fontane).
Unions are meant to bring some balance to a very imbalanced power structure when that power structure lends itself to taking advantage of the employees. The fact that you and your fellow employees have it so well may indicate that isn't your case.

Unions aren't necessary but can help. I've worked in positions where the courts provided the same benefit via a different mechanism.

Edit: I accidently had "are" for "aren't"
No such thing. Everyone knows the only true Poirot is David Suchet.
Does this include coercing the employer to only employ union members? What does the union say if the company wants to hire someone for cheap in another country, who wants the job?
Simply make student loans dischargeable in bankruptcy. Right now there's no countervailing force to taking out as large a loan as possible when you're 18 except your ability to anticipate what your life will be like ten years from now, which is difficult for most people and particularly difficult for teenagers. Making lenders have some actual skin in the game will make them perform due diligence, and the market will quickly correct itself once they have to bear some of the risk of a degree being economically worthless.
Closer to the core, better performance.
Buffer Overflow in IBM Tivoli Storage Manager
I think it's just because of the Apple M1 topic. I'm about as far as you can get from an Apple fanboy (Linux and open protocols/data all the way) but still curious what they've pulled off this time.
I had some confusion in really understanding how the core memory worked from the author's brief description, and I decided that's something I should remedy. This video has a good explanation, with good figures and animations explaining it (the how part starts at 2:45): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AwsInQLmjXc
To the extent that they're "an outdated threat", it's precisely because of systems like Aegis.
Uffizzi just made it easier to host your back end with release of GitHub Builds
The problem is that a significant portion of the South Korean civilian population lives within range of NK artillery in place along the DMZ including parts of the capitol, Seoul. According to this article that's about 45 miles.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/graphics/2017/world/mapping-t...
Good content and comments get downvoted because of the hivemind, with some topics (linguistics, for example) taking it especially hard because, apparently, the hivemind doesn't like linguistics and downvotes content with accurate information on the subject.
HN crashed egpu.io
Onsite Workshops in TN, USA.

This is not your typical trainning or practical skills-focused workshop. 6 days of group therapy without access to phone/computer. ~5-6k for the course + room and board. Price has been rising but it's worth every penny.

You explore personal issues through guided group dynamics. You share and listen to others. By the end of the course, you know more about your group partners' lives than anyone you've known in 'real life'.

I learned so much about myself, how to deal with my feelings and the impact my experiences/impressions have on my performance as a professional, family member and partner.
The Cell was poorly suited for video games — video games don’t have much in the way of highly parallelizable, discrete tasks. Games, even modern ones, generally want fewer, higher-clocked cores — something like Threadripper would be of little benefit.
Who will be able to make up for lost rent? I don't think it will be tenants.
> "companies have convinced most that unions are a bad thing"

I don't know why people keep saying this. Unions themselves convinced most that unions are a bad thing, through their behavior. In my case, it was watching the UAW and Teamsters for a couple of decades.
> Costs less

Spec wise PC hardware is cheaper. Most people tend to spend more to build something much more powerful than a console, causing it to cost more.

> lets you kick back on a couch

Nothing is preventing you from doing this with a PC. Steam has a TV mode interface that is much like console interfaces. I use PS4 BT controllers with mine.

> setup and maintenance is a couple orders of less magnitude less complicated

I'll give you that on setup. A dedicated gaming PC doesn't require any more maintenance than a console. Everything auto updates now.

> much smaller attack surface for malware.

Sure, but if you have a computer dedicated to gaming the attack surface area is small. If you're worried about it don't use that computer for anything other than games.

> Oh yeah, and the internet subscription also tends to come with a constant stream of free games. Every month there’s a couple new things to play that cost more than your month’s subscription.

Check out Humble Bundle, it has similar value except you get to keep the games DRM free forever. Also it's not required, you have a choice.
Fascinating. Can you follow up with more info on how the day progresses? You play one dealer against another or use some other technique?
I went to a local computer store (a big one) a few hours before they opened today. Was already a line waiting of around 150 people.

Did not get a gpu.
Why do you think so? The article comes to the opposite conclusion.
The problem comes with the 'supply' side. It tends towards subsistence, because people need to eat. Subsistence is cheaper in 'poor' countries. Is that how we want society to operate?
Yes, and I also like USB 3 on Librem 5.

Anyway, that table seems a bit inaccurate in a few places. Video out on USB-C is not limited to 1080p, cameras are not using MIPI CSI but parallel interface, not sure how to interpret meaning of 4 channels in the codec (it's a stereo codec, so mostof the paths have 2 channels, L/R and number of inputs/outputs is way larger - in the range of 20 or so), also it's not limited to 48kHz, but to to 192kHz.
> She interacts with her peers at school and with her family... by that same token, ANYONE who grew up before Snapchat or the Internet had or has lacking social skills.

You know how we don't really get this whole social media thing the kids are into these days? That's because we lack those social skills. Just like how your parents' generation struggles with E-mail despite it being so simple, because you grew up with that.

It might not bother you that you're bad at Telegram or whatever because none of your peers use it either. But her peers do.
> Thankfully the government is also printing money so real asset prices will only rise. Will be able to make up for lost rent quickly as prices rise

Could you elaborate on this? I don’t follow
and the grownups who aren't their parents know this and are ready to make money on that with nothing but cost for the user/product. i don't think it's strange that parents don't want their children to be products.
To play devil's advocate, why bother designing a new PSU when you can just slap in the existing one and be perfectly compatible?

The efficiency differences with a 37 W max power draw is negligible.
What are you hoping to learn? Might be hard to get it all from a single coach.
Ugh......no, because it doesn't work without the data about temporal changes between frames being given to the driver, so no, it cannot be "just enabled for every game out there" - it does require specific support by the developer. I normally hate saying to people that they should just go and read more about it, but you should go and read more about it.
Es ist Teil davon. Dein Kommentar ist einfach Unfug.
There are two differences between the 90% reported originally and the 95% now. The first value was a lower bound, it was formulated a bit mushy as far as I remember, but it almost certainly wasn't the same type of value as the one reported now. And the trial is now finished, the first value was from an interim analysis with fewer data points. So there is nothing unusual here at all.
You are right, of course, though this may seem to conflict with my original comment. One way to reduce email size is to put context information into reference documentation. (Or other substitutes, like Github issues, JIRA, design docs, requirements, operational run books, etc.)

One thing that may not work very well is depending on Slack channels or other chat systems for context. It's fine for an on-going issue but does not work for general information. Important topics are just too hard to find later.
> It's a pity they don't offer decent keyboard+mouse support. Being able to use a console as a serious desktop web browser would be a very useful feature.

Some games offer M+KB support, and I think the new Xboxes have some support at a system level. I’m not sure if that extends to the system UI, though.
Count on your fingers how many such threats there are. And they can largely be dealt with diplomatically.

The number of potential human threats is nearly uncountable. And they are often irrational, unpredictable and invisible. The new threat.

I know where I'd put my money.
I've never heard feedback that good about Apple's app store approval process, thanks for sharing a new perspective! Can you give an idea of the size of the developer account you were submitting for/how established your apps were?
Imagine how much more software would be written, how it might change the world.
Nine hours on a phone during the day is normal for an eleven year old? That sounds like a problem.
Agreed, unique string would be ideal. Not sure how within this demo you are able to create duplicate ids with the above patch (clearly you can without the patch though...). Purpose of patch is only to fix demo, not library code.
The landlords. As long as the government keeps devaluing the dollar, landlords should be safe and the housing supply shouldn't shrink too much. If rates rise, we may end up with a lot of empty buildings
Wacom touchscreen or pen input? I don't know of any eReaders that have pen input.

Also, are these devices properly GPL compliant?
https://linuxsmartphones.com/swappable-pinephone-back-covers...
The worshiping of windows compatibility /continuity (which I do consider to be impressive from an engineering standpoint) is astounding to me. It leads to what we have now - which, to me at least, is a frankly unusable operating system. A hodge-podge of 20 years worth of patterns, menus and systems. Some menus in windows feel they're in a completely different operating system.

This is why they should have 'Enterprise' and 'X' to me - they dont even have to look at different, but it frees one windows kernel team to do whatever they want and not have to worry about supporting loads of legacy systems. They'll naturally deviate.

It's actually kind of ironic to me that the best feature they've released in years (WSL) is essentially jamming another operating system into the mix. Like there's not enough going on there already!

I'm reading so much about how good Proton is that I'm considering dropping windows even for my gaming machine.
New free web and mobile security tests from ImmuniWeb
Huh, that's weird. Maybe they're A/B testing this feature. I've had it for a few months.
Landlords will have increased equity in their buildings which will offset any rent arrears so will continue to enjoy the government supported risk-free rental income as they always have

Tenants will likely be shafted
In my country, France, it is a 4.5 times reduction, grid will continue to decarbonate, electric car have less moving part and their engine is not a self destructing explosive one, batteries max cycle continuously extends, also batteries CO2e/kWh will continue to reduce as their is better industrial process and the electric grid is being decarboned and mining vehicles switch to electric, also we continue to use less minerals to store a kWh.

Also we can both buy less car, drive less km and switch to electric when a car is needed but use more the one car with car sharing infrastructure.
USB4 is essentially a branding strategy around the USB C connector which with tunneling various standards (USB 3.2 , thunderbolt ) and speeds. Some are required and some are optional to get branded as USB4.
Writing a technical book: from idea to print
It also has to be said, that Christie created the 'reveal monologue' where the detective gets everyone in a room, and then dissects the murder and clues until the killer is unmasked. Without her, all crime writers that came later would write very different stories.
NB: the article is written by a startup looking to help would-be landlords get into the rental business and ditch their day jobs...so take this bias into any conclusions purported in the article.
By the way, transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) also is surprisingly effective in reducing alcohol dependence.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4292849/
You may be interested in BWAPI. An API for developing StarCraft 1 BroodWar AI. The community around it is amazing and there are a few yearly competitions. The current top bots are very strong already.

https://github.com/bwapi/bwapi
Well, a lot of this isn't about CoL. Having to relocate internationally for a stint imposes all sorts of costs, especially for families. Plus, it's very possible that someone owns a house already which they can maybe rent out but there are still costs involved.
Or we could set up specific members of the legal system who are responsible for deciding which invasions of privacy are permitted and which ones are prohibited.

Maybe we could give them a special title, such as 'judge' or 'your honor'.