skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's funny that he got his start in design after being frustrated with UK appliances. As a recent UK immigrant I concur that the UK has the strangest and least intuitive designs for everything from doors (weird button off on the wall to unlock from the inside) to plumbing and heating appliances that I've seen anywhere. I do like the outlet switches though :D.
The point is nanostructures there make very little difference to the overall design other than adding the nano buzzword to the title.

There are quite a number very alike electrochromic display technologies. Google viologen display.
S&P 500 Price to Sales Hits New Record, Double the Average Since 1990
Greatest Animal Rescues by Humans – Animals Asked for Help Hindi
This article is terrible.

Are these problems specific to the problem-plagued 787-10 or 787s in general (all models of which have had issues)?

Is this specific to models built in South Carolina? I have read some Asian airlines are specifying Washington construction only.

Any business reporter (not specific to aviation) who has covered Boeing in the last few years would know that these two questions would explain if this is bad or terrible for Boeing.
The US has been printing money and dumping it into the economy since 2008
Reminds me of Companies ruined or almost ruined by Indians https://archive.is/UpV1Y
That's a good thing to raise, hadn't considered it. The top end of things has outside pressure too

I'm really fortunate, my employer has been around forever and survived many things like this...

The pressure has landed here, differently. There's a certain human pattern in play where performance from everyone has been expected to skyrocket
"Let's print more money so that more people have money."

The Fed is absolutely doing this for poor workers, and not to enable sustainable deficit funding without raising taxes. /s
You need quite a bit, and it needs to be continually deployed. It wouldn’t be hard to tell who is launching like 25,000 tons of sulfur dioxide into the stratosphere every year. It would leave effects clearly visible by satellite: https://earthdata.nasa.gov/esds/competitive-programs/measure...

But I said $50 billion per year. That’s what probably way too high. Other estimates mention $18 billion per year, I found one that mentioned $2 billion per year, and just doing the calculation by hand based on fuel and per hour operating costs, I get only like $100 million, although that depends on altitude (I think 20km is usually ideal, although most cargo jets can’t go much above 13km).

I even wonder what the effect would be of just using sulfur-rich jet fuel on regular commercial long-haul flights. The cost would be minimal or even negative (as sulfur-rich crude is cheaper). I guess in this way any nation could just decide to do sulfur-rich fuel in their long haul fleet and few would immediately notice.

It’s such a crappy solution to the problem, though, and will doubtless cause a bunch more problems. But it’d be insanely cheap to do.
> There are always going to be leaks.

As this seems to be something that's given quite a bit of thought, do you have an idea on what the maximum diameter hole through the fuselage to safely maintain sufficient cabin pressure during cruise flight at, say, PL390? More specifically, what's the maximum rate of pressurization that the cabin pressurization system is designed to support?
Bond markets seem to be shrugging off inflation concerns. Persistently low rates indicate a higher concern about sustaining growth than overheating economies.
Excel's Power Query M formula language
It's definitely "injective but not bijective" or something like that.

Like I look at the prompt "sheep grazing on a hillside by tim burton". I look at the pic. Brain goes, "yup, that checks out". You wouldn't necessarily derive the domain from the range (preimage attack), but I can readily say, "if I fell asleep after watching Wallace and Gromit - Close Shave, and Nightmare Before Christmas, this is what I would dream".
You can get reproduction model Fs now at modelfkeyboards.com although they don't seem to have done the 122 key.
Women and POC tend to be poorer on average.
Not true. I've used bitcoin for purchases before (not illegal drugs). From sellers who were dropped from payment processors for CYA-type reasons.

Yes, a big part is speculation but how could it not be? Any bet on the future is speculation. Apologies if your argument is actually more subtle, in which case I'd like to hear it.
Even the US government's?
> Sure, there is plenty of room for improvement

I imagine that you probably care more than the average American. But saying there’s room for improvement, while the USA has the largest military presence in the world, and uses it to bully everyone else, is quite frightening for the non-West.

> Vietnam and Iraq wars

It’s exactly these (older) examples which I am talking about. The West continues to fuel atrocities in the Middle East on literally a daily basis:

- Syria: “CIA sold arms to Syrian rebel groups” - https://www.georgetownjournalofinternationalaffairs.org/onli...

- Afghanistan: “UN says more civilians killed by allies than insurgents” - https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-49165676
Also, top school names only matter when starting your career... At some point you have to produce in your career.

I agree with this 100%. But, your school name influences your first job, and your early career is what usually, obviously not always, influences the rest of your career/life. If I didn't do well on my SATs and got into a local state school, no matter how hard I work for $35K at a $500K nonprofit I'm likely never getting past the first screens from DE Shaw, Renaissance, etc.; again, there are exceptions, like a friend who went to a state school, then Ivy grad, and ended up at a FAANG; or a guy I know who went to community college, got a job at a bank, then through a series of mergers outside his control he ended up C-suite level at one of the largest asset managers. But I don't think that's the norm by any means.
A Facebook engineer abused access to user data to track down woman
Google or Apple, who also know our location, can start targeting Alzheimer ads to people.
That's really freaky, though no more so than that for DE f'(x) = f(x), the solution is e^x

The self-similarity in these two DEs is why Euler's formula works. Are there any other such DEs?
> these people just dont want to see something they missed out on succeed

There is no missing out though. There is buying when it's lower and selling when it's higher and you can do that starting now as you always could. Or buy and hold if you think that's what you should do or whatever.

I really have no dog in the fight and don't really care one way or another. Just for the sake of the argument though: something can be complete shit with no redeeming qualities. It is not a must that it's good but imperfect and that it requires a solution to make it better. So the opinions of "no-coiners" are not inferior by default. You have to actually prove that they are with some form of argument or evidence.
This is a BS talking point.

Inflation screws people who's money comes from wages and who's wages are inflated slower than inflation increases costs (which is always how it goes down) and living paycheck to paycheck turns into having to choose what bills to pay. Your ability to buy assets (which increase with inflation) is also depreciated so there's little hope of weathering it unscathed.

The people helped by inflation are the people with marketable skills and the opportunity to job hop who also happen to be using debt to live right up to the limit of their means and who can afford to buy assets (stocks, a home, etc). Statistically these people are highly over-represented on HN vs the population as a whole.
If your goal is to win a prize, why would you wait until the hackathon starts before finishing your project?
> does a lot for worker mobility

[Surprise or downwards] mobility is what people want to avoid in permanent employment.

Such contracts are meant to give people the peace of mind that they focus on life and work and not think constantly about searching for the next job.

If you want mobility and higher pay, contracting is very popular in the UK.
>the quantity 1 added to another quantity 1 does not equal the quantity 2

Our universe already fits the description, as there are algebras where that is not the case (similar as we have geometrics where triangle angles add up to > 180 degrees -- in fact geometry calculations on a sphere surface like earth works like that).

There are also probably physical examples where that's not the case (e.g. unlike adding 1+1 apple, adding two bodies of water gives you one unified body of water).

Could it hold even more fundamentally? Sure why not. Our "not being able to conceive it" doesn't mean much regardless to whether it's possible.
I've been doing a lot of research into design systems and one thing that's lacking in most of these documentation sites is examples build with the component library. It's hard for me to get a feel for it without being able to click through a real application.

Also, paid managed services on the backend are super common. I want a paid frontend component library. There are very few of these and I think there's room for an all star frontend team to sell professionally maintained, always improving components. Even on day 1 of my company I'd be willing to pay $100s a month for this
explained by this: https://slatestarcodex.com/2013/04/12/noisy-poll-results-and...
And it’s usually much nicer checking in at the smaller regional airports. Less chaotic and shorter lines.

Downside is that the services aren’t usually nearly as good.
I don't have such a sign, but 100 passengers is still smaller than what current jets do, so it might be possible.

It would be a radically more efficient design than what we currently have, though.

Before we can even think of long-range flights, let's consider mid-range:

A 737-300 has a range of ca. 4000km from 20,000l of fuel. But that's not flying with full tanks all the time. It has a payload capacity of 17t (on top of passengers, I think) and carries up to 149 passengers.

If we cut the payload to 10t and passengers to 100, our "comparable" electric plane has 10t free payload for batteries (3t for the 50 passengers and 7t from the reduced payload). If we, generously, assume that we can add another 10t as "structural batteries" (basically, building the airframe out of batteries, because, why not, but also smaller and lighter engines), we end up with maybe a total capacity of 40t for our batteries (assuming 1kg/l for the jet fuel). We need the energy for a mid-range flight, say 1000km. That would be about 5000l of kerosene, in a 737 (not completely true due to weight loss during the flight). Fortunately, our electric propulsion is probably much more efficient (thermally) than a turbojet, so we might only need about 2/3 of the same energy. That puts us, very roughly, to the equivalent of 3.333l of kerosene, or about 86GJ. Hence our battery would have to offer 3.6MJ/kg.

This is inside the theoretical realm of a zinc-air battery. So with this very rough calculation it does not seem to be impossible to achieve mid-range battery electric flight. And this usually means it is going to happen whenever it is economically sensible.

For long-range flight, though, we would need even better batteries. Like, at least 4 times better. This is not on the horizon, currently.
> Like most things, there's no clear path. Anyone who tells you different wants you to vote a certain way.

Then why does the govt say that there is a clear path of huge spending, low interest rates ect.
FYI, American Express and Diners Club have already been banned from adding new customers in India due to the same thing.

https://www.reuters.com/article/india-banking-american-expre...
We can get out of bed with them. The current situation is like watching the appeasement of 1920s-1930s Germany happening again in real time. Our corporations are defending their supply lines that directly involve businesses run by the CCP. Financial institutions are obviously funneling money for high ranking party members. Politicians and thought leaders are smoothing over all the ugly bumps. Most of the media is silent or vaguely positive about this rising world power. The only positive thing is that the current leadership isn’t territorially expansionist so it’s closer to a brewing Cold War where the battles are based on political influence in other nations but that’s still not a good situation especially since we aren’t gearing up to resist it internally let alone in our sphere of influence.
Tree rings show record of newly identified extreme solar activity event
"And those that can't teach, teach gym" - Jack Black, School of Rock
Still has a ways to go. The eBeaver range is dramatically less.
> There is no missing out though. There is buying when it's lower and selling when it's higher and you can do that starting now as you always could.

And that can also be true of pyramid schemes with no redeeming qualities, Bernie Madoff style fraud, or of sheer random gambling. You have to actually prove that blockchains are not in those categories.
Logic doesn't exist except in 2 forms:

(a) as a theory in minds

(b) as a description of how we see the world (nature) work
I know. But they do also reflect geometry.
How would you phrase it correctly? After all, tables in a relational database are also related to each other.
This could also be the carrot they use to get people to switch to Windows 11. I haven't heard a single person who has said they're excited about switching. No one in IT, no one at home. Windows 11 is a complete non-story beyond concerns over TPM.

No one likes telemetry or coming back to a computer they left on to find that it rebooted itself because of an update. Reducing (or better yet, eliminating) those things would be a feature people would want to upgrade to. But if W11 is mostly about moving more of Control Panel to flat design, hardly anyone is going to bother.
> based on tungsten trioxide, gold, and a thin platinum mirror

Gold is currently 58 USD/gram, platinum 36 USD/gram. How much would be needed for a display?
And the SDK in your device knows, the hardware manufacturer knows, your cell carrier knows, etc.... just trying to clean up my experience in lessening ads on in my UI.

Until an EMP takes us back to the Stone Age, it is really hard not to be tracked on the internet.

Source - I used to work for a company that does the tracking.
>How hard would it be to ban trade with China?

It depends. A lot of why China is such a manufacturing powerhouse right now is not only do they have the factories and machines, they have people trained to do that kind of work. They also have lots of factories working near each other with shipping and energy infrastructure to support them, none of which is easy to do quickly. A lack of OSHA and EPA protections certainly helps things move quickly and cheaply in ways our current automation doesn't...yet.

Some industries can switch to different countries much more readily than others (injection molding is easy, rare earth production and silicon foundries much less so), so I wouldn't expect to see trade banned over night, but we have been seeing some manufacturing moving away from China for some time now.
Heh, so Zuckerberg's baby is now enabling predators and stalkers ?

I smell lawsuits going for the very deep pocket of Zuck . . . .
> There is no missing out though.

If you were aware of Bitcoin when it was worth a couple hundreds of dollars and you wrote it off as a fad or whatever and turns out you were completely wrong about it, you would definitely feel like you missed out, no? Sure, better late than never, but you still can't change that feeling.
That's an issue inherent in floating point computations with fixed precision (such as IEEE 754).

julia> 1e20 + 1000 - 1e20
0.0

julia> 1e20 + 10000 - 1e20
16384.0

Python 3.9.6 (default, Jun 28 2021, 19:24:41)
>>> 1e20 + 1000 - 1e20
0.0
>>> 1e20 + 10000 - 1e20
16384.0
Is this hard to implement for MasterCard?

Otherwise, it seems reasonable to me, but I'm not that knowledgeable in this area.
Yes, CVTs are crap. Every time I consider purchasing a car (used or new) I pass over the CVT offerings — which include most (all?) of Nissan's line up.
I can't make out if these rules are specific to India. Doesn't the EU have the same data residency rules as well? Why are Mastercard and Amex struggling with this?
Inflation affects the poor much more than it does the rich. Rich people just spend more on their necessities, their living standard doesn't change, since they have assets to dip into.

OTOH poor people have to make tough choices with limited income, and meager savings. Sometimes this means paying rent instead of buying food. Fix the car to get to work, instead of buying school clothes for their children.

You should really examine your framing of the situation.
You just didn't get what I was getting at. Go as a language is fine, and it's OK to like it and to use it.

The problem is that it can't get better, and the obvious issues can't get fixed because any improvements to the language are mired in Google's infighting process.

There were internal voices pointing out a need for generics 10 _years_ ago.

Instead, their PR messaging is convincing people that actually they don't need generics, instead of admitting that the language is incomplete.
Do F# and Reason count as MLs? They are descendants of OCaml which is a dialect of ML. I do process some data with F# occasionally.
> Specifically, those with preclinical Alzheimer's tended to drive more slowly, make abrupt changes, travel less at night, and logged fewer miles overall, for example. They also visited a smaller variety of destinations when driving, sticking to slightly more confined routes.

Aside from the abrupt changes this could describe my driving habits. I hate driving, driving at night most of all.
Well, you might say that the circle emerges from the dynamics of that system. Two such spring-masses out of phase draw a circle.
China has been facing a series of Uighur terrorist attacks. The US faced one day of attacks loosely related to Muslims living on the western border of Xinjiang, and the US just had a (partial!) withdrawal from there this month after 20 years there (or more going back to the 1970s). The US going to the other side of the world, while the Chinese are dealing with a threat in their own country. Puzzling to see the same Americans bemoaning the US ending the invasion of Afghanistan while wailing about the Chinese actions just over the border. Well not puzzling, but this posturing is ridiculous.

As you say, the descendants of the enslaved Africans are more persecuted and incarcerated in raw numbers than the Uighur. The US News media blasts any mischief in George Floyd's youth over the airwaves endlessly, before turning to reports of the Chinese dealing with their internal terrorism problems (critical of the Chinese).
Completely disagree that the stimulus checks were unnecessary, and I'm really curious what you think a superior solution to the COVID economy would have been.

I think people take for granted that our economy could be in a much, much worse position right now given the events of 2020.
There's not many open-source design system documentations, that's a big plus
Does "on prem" ever include (a) on your own hardware, but in a third-party colo and (b) on rented hardware, where only you have root? Where do those sit between full cloud and traditional servers-in-the-basement?

To look at it another way, how much of the risk is about the physical location of machines, and how much is about who operates them?
The Fed doesn’t control taxes, Biden has stated he won’t raise taxes on people making less than $400k, and the GOP has indicated that raising corporate income taxes are a no-go. Realistically what other options are there?
Waste is not subjective. If the minimum cost to achieve a goal is X, and it costs you Y (where Y > X) to achieve it, you're wasting Y - X.
It does hurt the poor. The poor pay more for goods and services, and they don't have much cushion to begin with. Inflation definitely helps those in debt, as you're now paying down your mortgage or car loan with dollars that are worth less. People with lots of debt are not necessarily 'poor'. They use debt as leverage. Either directly or indirectly.
So, the reason is that the entirety of the customer data must be stored locally in India, rather than on a server located elsewhere[0]? Does anyone know why the rule in India is so much stricter than the equivalent GDPR rule[1], which allows transfer of data outside the EU in various circumstances (basically if it's assured that it won't lead to the data being subject to much laxer standards of protection)?

According to the article, the banks are saying the reason it's much stricter than the equivalent EU data residency requirements is to ensure the Indian government can spy on customer data. Is there a more reasonable, less malicious reason they may have written the requirements this way?

[0] https://rbi.org.in/CommonPerson/english/Scripts/FAQs.aspx?Id...

[1] https://gdpr.eu/article-44-transfer-of-personal-data/
I'm reminded of this famous passage by Ernest Hemingway in The Sun Also Rises:

> "How did you go bankrupt?" Bill asked.

> "Two ways," Mike said. “Gradually and then suddenly."

In other words, at all times, Mike's march to bankruptcy was always obvious, but somehow he couldn't see it, or do anything about it, until it was too late!

If you read accounts about inflation in the mid to late 1970's, you'll see that by the time inflation started getting out of control, it was too late to prevent it. Inflation couldn't be brought under control until Paul Volcker aggressively raised interest rates, which was very painful for a lot of businesses and a lot of people. 10-year treasuries hit 16%/year. Mortgage rates hit 20%/year. Valuations for all kind of assets hit rock bottom.

It's not too hard to imagine the following Q&A a few years from now in some congressional hearing:

> Q: "How did inflation get so out of control?"

> A: "Two ways. Gradually and then suddenly."
The Four Day Workweek Perception Problem
Credit Card Sized Mini Geek PC Hides Powerful Raspberry Pi Alternative
Maybe https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pirahã_people
There are a few such as Tailwind UI that are paid-for component libraries. https://tailwindui.com
> I am just trying to collect the things and practices that a manager should not be doing

Be careful collecting opinions from the open internet. It’s important to consider the employee perspective and to work in the best interests of your team, but it’s also important to remember that being a manager some times means doing unpopular things.

For example, if employees tell you they hate meetings, deadlines, issue trackers, and 1:1s, you can try to work with them to improve their experience and iron out specific pain points. However, that doesn’t mean you should stop doing 1:1s or have an issue tracker.
Remeniscent of the "Duplicator" storyline from Calvin and Hobbes https://calvinandhobbes.fandom.com/wiki/Duplicator
This is not correct. Employers of the poor are not increasing wages of their employees to track inflation, so from their experience everything just gets more expensive.
> When you say "good enough for movie watching", I'll say that'll never ever happen with electrophoresis. You can't violate physics. Either a pigment particle moves slowly and stably or it moves fast and is unstable

Do you remember mirasol display? You don't necessarily need pigments to produce colours.
The existence of prior bad policy doesn't negate continuance of bad policy. If we were speaking about the prior administration, the same point would apply. This will have significant impact on several generations to come.