skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been managing my physical and psychological state with weightlifting since my early twenties. I've never been really ripped but I've always been in pretty good shape. That's more than enough for me and it only takes 3 or 4 hours a week to maintain along with making sure I do a lot of walking and or running.

The rest of my family presents the counterexample and they're all pretty unhealthy. Any attempt to persuade them to exercise fails. At best, occasionally one of them will try but go extreme and injure themselves and then use that as evidence as to why exercise doesn't work for them and that I should shut up about it.

It's not complicated, it's just consistency. Just like almost any other thing actually.
I am certainly not defending USSR.

Just showing that there is no need for technological progress to build a lot of housing from public budget, only willingness to do it.
> If Joe Sixpack buys in, and made a false claim, that would be on him/her

I doubt the SEC sees it that way. The core purpose of accredited investor requirements is to protect Joe Sixpack from opening themselves up to a bunch of liability.
Don't really understand the convoluted USB-C setup. If you're using onboard graphics anyway, can't you get a mobo with onboard USB-C that will route that DP signal without the workaround?
> aren't as appropriate when you're doing engineering

Yeah but that's not the point that I'm making, is it? What I'm saying is that people project their own meanings into language all the time regardless of whether the language is being used in deeply personal interactions or in professional settings; therefore you can't just fault the Agile manifesto for its supposed "ambiguity".

On the point re: how laws and contracts are different -- sure, these things have gotten more precise over time, but if the language of law was inherently precise then we wouldn't have a need for judges and courts and congresses. Heck, even mathematics isn't safe from the problem of the imprecision of language. Wasn't there a time just in the last year or two when people were debating about the correctness of the statement, "one plus one always equals two"?

Which, really, brings us to the ultimate question, which also happens to be my response to your last sentence:

> The reason people say "people don't get Agile" is because they don't get that when the manifesto flirted with them it encouraged them to fill in the gaps with their own idealized version of software development that wasn't necessarily shared by everyone else.

So then is it a problem with the manifesto or with the people?
Geofencing. You are entering a horn free community...
You are really grasping at straws here. We are talking about Linux support for devices in a traditional work environment and I can seriously say that has been more than adequate for more than 10 years. How many backward-incompatible API changes does Apple push every couple of OS versions?

How many dongles were people forced to buy to continue using whatever peripheral they had already working?

Can you please stop with the goal-post moving?
Zephyr is Apache licensed, FreeRTOS MIT, Fuchsia BSD/MIT/Apache, NuttX Apache. ThreadX is the only one on your list that's not free software, and the success it achieved over its 24 years of existence is not anything to write home about.

A closed-source OS in this space has no real chance, as it has to be adapted by hardware makers. Microsoft may be able to provide the backing for wider ThreadX adoption, but don't hold your breath.

I don't see how the fact that BSD allows proprietary forks implies it is not high-quality software.
California has been single party for quite some time. Much like “united russia” in Russia.
But unfortunately, the KHTML engine behind it is no longer being developed. Most people use it with the Qt WebEngine backend, which is Chromium-based.
Very cool simulation! Also love the John Murphy soundtrack.
Hardware can't give you "trust." Movie companies keep spending money finding that out. Chastity belts fell out of favor because they didn't work. (Kink market not withsdanding)

Perhaps you'd better take some responsibility for contraception upon yourself?
I get the point, that with sufficient branding to a target audience, the issue is negated, but I think you're conflating branding for a corporation with branding for niche products. The level of effort put into branding the corporation at large versus the level of branding for any individual service is orders of magnitude apart.

Importantly, with AWS, there's dozens of services, all competing for a three letter address space. It's getting saturated, so it's easier and easier to get confused.

> Sure, not everyone will need EKS and it becomes more esoteric, but people that do it day-to-day know exactly what EKS is.

This is sort of my point. I work with kubernetes and kafka. The kafka instance that I connect to is managed, the k8s cluster I deploy to is not. I can't tell you off the top of my head if EKS is managed k8s or managed kafka. That was the breaking point for me to stop putting effort into trying to remember.

I have pretty severe ADHD, so I can accept that I'm probably outside a standard deviation as far as ability to remember three letter acronyms, but I think I still stand as a contradiction to your assertion.
Why do nuclear bombs form mushroom clouds?
That's why many entrance exams across the world have become tougher over the time, as more and more test prep companies have become accessible to the majority of test takers.
By your logic, any tax increase will fuel inequalities. This is a reasonable line of thinking (although I do not know its validity), but serves nothing more than to derail a conversation about tax-funded benefits.
As I have gotten older, I have found that I have considerably more aches, pain, and movement problems when I stop lifting weights.
I think the request would be to HN to not filter this emoji out. Maybe they could at least allow the text version?
You're talking to someone who lived on the road for 10+ years and spent plenty of time in music circles on beaches discussing the nature of the universe. All of which came to very little. I don't work and earn to chase a new car. I do it to give my life meaning and to afford a good future for myself and my family. And yeah, I have every right to look down at the people who think they're being so smart by "not getting in that game". Even on the road, I always worked. I didn't do drugs regularly. And I never begged. I wasn't a parasite, like so many. Often, other travelers would look down on me for that. Where are they now? Lying in ditches, muttering to themselves.
I am not saying land is worthless. I am saying that owning land is no longer prerequisite for producing a lot.

Two hundred years ago you had to own land to be "big", because most ways to produce anything required land to grow crops or land to extract natural resources or services with connection with those two types of activity.

If you look at top 10 largest companies in the world, only one is tied to a lot of land or services for other companies with lots of land (Saudi Aramco).

Before one hundred years ago the largest companies or wealth creators would inevitably be largest land owners or ones that provide services for largest land owners.
Interesting. Linux also does that with any other address/subnet added to "lo":

# ping -c 1 10.10.10.10
1 packets transmitted, 0 received

# ip addr add 10.10.10.1/24 dev lo

# ping -c 1 10.10.10.10
64 bytes from 10.10.10.10: time=0.023 ms
1 packets transmitted, 1 received
Actually it is, as API introduced in C++11, and yes Bjarne was one of those that opposed to it, if I remember correctly.

However, since no one has made any use of it, and existing C++ GC's follow other schemes (Unreal, C++/ClI,...), there is a ISO C++23 proposal to remove it from the standard.
> iOS meets every letter of that.

Yes, in the same way that tomatoes meet the definition of a fruit. (And before you say "but tomatoes are a fruit"—exactly.†)

I respect your desire to be precise, but the problem is that it makes conversations super difficult. Detailing Apple's convoluted policies every time the topic comes up is tiresome and needlessly derails the conversation.

† See also: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XmxIK9p0SNM
Corporate activism is too often cynical. In Ben and Jerry’s case, it offers hope
Actually it's not.
Set up some nuclear, use the waste heat to desalinize the water.

Electricity problem in California = solved
Water problem = lessened

I'm only 19 and I figured it out. Career politicians can't because they don't want to.
> Making them go somewhere else doesn't work because somewhere else will make them go back to you.

Not really true at all. If you are a Midwestern city with a homeless "problem", giving them a one-way ticket to San Francisco (or somewhere else that is hospitable to homeless) seems to be a good way to get rid of them for good.

If one is able to look at this situation objectively, this is a really interesting and complex problem to consider at the level of the municipality. Different cities will have different strategies.

...and like in my example above, a change in one city's strategies might actually change your strategy. If San Francisco starts cracking down on tent cities and tries to prohibit panhandling, open drug use, etc. then those Midwestern cities may have to start sending their homeless to another place, or just deal with them in-place.

The equilibrium that this game reaches may be the place that has the most reasonable, humane and probably expensive solution to homelessness actually increases the number of homeless they have to accommodate as they become a permanent draw.
Why do you need to compare the entire US? Only 20 states have more people than Finland does. Also, if Japan with its 125 MILLION people can have 0.3 homeless per 100k (about half of what we have in Finland) why can't California with 40M people pull it off. The GDP in California is 70k per capita, In Japan its 40,2k.
> were assuring us that COVID would never become endemic.

no they weren't. endemic disease and booster shots every year or three were always on the table from the start.
I mean such money will be enough for multiple apartments.

And with West Coast states allegedly spending countless billions on "doing something" about homelessness, just giving away luxury apartments doesn't sound that crazy in comparison to these digits.
When they added the time bonus to the point system I was not sure it was a good thing. But sometimes a third place climbed to second or first cemented a bigger lead by staying out front for 2/3 of the race and then finishing with the pack. Especially if they could pull it off twice
Email. Why are we still trying to push these instant messaging apps that are a privacy and security nightmare? (I realise email has security issues too).
Is this some kind of cache bug? Pretty serious, whatever it is, and judging by the linked issue, they either haven't taken it seriously, or worse, they aren't able to pinpoint the bug.
Anyone remember Sun's HotJava browser? Is it still around?
I didn't see this race yet, and although I enjoy watching it I'm no expert on road cycling. However, ISTR that in every televised race there is a particular motorcycle that stays with the lead rider(s). If a racer thinks she's on the front and doesn't see that motorcycle around somewhere, shouldn't she reconsider her position?

Also the racers who had been on the breakaway and got caught knew she was still up there, but they might not have cared to tell anyone about it.
Another way to make money without having to detray customers is to... Ask for money. One Plus positioned itself as a cheap flagship killer by having paper thin margins and no marketing, and the moves to just make expensive phones like anyone else. Framework is not cheap and you get what you pay for.
Wow, that's almost double the median individual income.
True, but technically it is still a GC algorithm.
We were talking about "driving", but who said anything about cars? ;)

"Giving strategic-level input to the AI that drives around the self-driving vehicle that you have final responsibility over" doesn't necessarily have much to do with "driving a car."

"Being the remote operator who steps in to remote-drive a self-driving vehicle when the AI can't figure out what to do" has even less to do with "driving a car." (Presuming they don't give each remote operator a full 360° driving simulator, it's only going to be about as immersive as a video game, anyway.)

IMHO, it's only natural to begin re-thinking "car" UI/UX for those cases. Especially for the future generations who will be born into an era where they may "learn to drive" and then "drive" all their lives, never using any car other than self-driving ones.

It's only during this transitional era, where autonomous driver AI isn't very good and needs constant manual input — and where the majority of people who own self-driving cars have also owned "hand-driven" cars — that it would seem to be a good idea to give input to a driving AI using hand-driven car inputs.
Here's a wild question.

If UBI was implemented, would it be possible to collect it and just move to a low cost of living country.

If I was 18 and guaranteed 1k a month it's not out of the question to move to Vietnam or another cheap place.

Sure you won't be rich , but you'd never need to work.

I will agree Garcetti is a truly horrible mayor. But he's basically the first mate taking over a sinking ship. Nothing can be done to fix LA.

Case and point, when I was young you could still fine a 600$ studio apartment in LA. It wasn't glamorous, but for a kid who was evicted multiple times it was practically a mansion. That's all gone now.

No one on their right mind should live in LA. Almost anywhere else in America will be a better choice
Yes, he receives handouts, but you left out his values of simplicity, community, and such.

Jeff Bezos, the Walton family, and many peers also live off taxpayer money and impoverish poor communities by siphoning money from them, plenty of regulatory capture.
There's a huge difference between "chasing that lambo" and working to build and keep a stable environment for your family, community, and society.
It depends what you mean by AR - As this term is used to describe showing an overlay on video on a phone, a heads up display in the corner of your eye in a pair of glasses, or technology like hololens where you can make objects appear to float or overlay the real world.

These things have all been referred to as AR, and are all very different, but I’m specifically talking about the latter personally (which is the one the article is talking about).

It’s kind of the same with VR by the way - you used to be able to watch 360 videos on your phone and the viewport would change as you moved it, but it’s obviously very primitive compared to something like the VR oculus offers. These two things obviously are very different technologies, which is the same as in-phone AR and the AR described in the article.
> I've also recently had a probably unrelated issue where my mic was still audible to the other party after I hung up the call.

That one there is a cataclysmic security land mine. Absolutely unacceptable.

That was the last straw after [0]. I don't think I can recommend Signal at this time.

To Downvoters: So these bugs are all fine then? They are not security issues then? Not only having images being sent to the wrong contacts but also having the microphone still on after ending the call and being audible to the other party? That's fine right?

If this happened on any other messaging app, I would expect a massive outcry and urgency to fix these critical issues.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27951076
ISPs should advertise more honestly, but if they started talking about contention ratios in their advertising the average consumer would rapidly lose interest.

With business, it’s not separate infrastructure necessarily but the number of customers sharing the same infrastructure is significantly lower. This leads to more consistent speeds and less congestion.

Edit: fuck you downvoters - this is comment is both accurate and helpful.
Ya, I just argued that curation is creation. OC's definitions are muddled. I'll ponder which distinction I'd make. Thanks.
I don't support getting rid of standardized tests to undermine the rich because standardized testing REDUCED the wealthy's grip on higher education which before standardized testing was very much restricted to the wealthy.

Even in a racial quota based admission system, the elimination of standardized testing from each racial "tranche" only helps the wealthy. It's simply more expensive to fill a admission full of impressive extracurriculars and such than to do well on a test. Standardized testing was brought in to favor the intelligent over the wealthy to begin with, and while test scores and wealth are correlated this is in part because the entire point was to give better testers access to wealth and test taking ability is heritable.
Fortunately, the AWS UI usually allows you to search for these services using text from what this says things 'should have been called'.
What does this look pike for an org that is primarily providing SaaS products via ML? i.e. how much to r&d, model dev, data cleaning, etc.
Why would anyone favor lithium ion for grid storage? Makes no sense. So if someone is comparing their product to something that makes no sense, they aren’t making sense.

Are they confused, or just lying?
Signal has been adding lots of silly social media like features lately, not surprising that they are messing up the core value prop. I’m shopping for a new encrypted messenger. They used to say every program expands in scope until it can read email, now every app expands until you can add Snapchat filters to your selfies.
So only two back end devs for 50 person series A?
Why don't you get a vasectomy?
Here’s a study on young pigs: https://academic.oup.com/jn/article/144/10/1540/4575112

Here’s one on mouse muscle cells: https://academic.oup.com/jn/article/146/12/2461/4589973
Email has weaker EtoE encryption than these IM solutions. Even with GPG. Too much metadata is leaked. However the decentralised nature of email is one crucial advantage it has over these apps.
Ask HN: Why FAANG don't build houses next to the campuses?
There is a Siemensstadt district in Berlin which is built around a Siemens factory, why can't Google do the same? They invest billions into new fancy office spaces, why won't they build apartment complexes next to them and rent to the employees?
Yoke steering wheels have been done to death. Almost always, they're a gimmick intended to highlight the edgy design of a kit car or exotic outlier. Less often, they're a workaround for bad cockpit design that fails to account for a standard steering wheel [0] [1]. Rarest of all, a yoke steering wheel ends up being used in a production car, without a trace of irony, failure, or gimmickery [2].

Tesla is recycling a feature that first went into mass automotive production in 1955. The 1980's did it better though [3] [4].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Austin_Allegro#Reputation

[1] <ahem> https://electrek.co/2021/07/23/elon-musk-confirms-tesla-not-...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Messerschmitt_KR200

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/KITT#/media/File:KITT_Interior...

[4] https://www.thedrive.com/news/33416/the-1986-oldsmobile-inca...
High level karate or judo (or boxing or MMA or Muay Thai) championships are usually only tactical and boring because they are evenly matched. They would all whip a „casual“ experienced martial artist within half a minute in a movie-like fashion, who in turn will be able to do that to the man on the street.

(Source: been there, done that, sparred and competed both against world class olympic martial artists as well as complete beginners.)
Why not rubber?
SF does $600 million to $800 million per year just through DHSH.

My guess is around 300 - 400 million through other depts (SF DPH etc). Behavioral health services alone run $500M and DPH is at $2.4 billion in their budget.

I'm excluding Fire / Police / MOCD / other services (there are a ton).

Rough numbers maybe $1B/year? for 8-12,000 folks?

This is both very large, but SF probably only spends around 8-10% of budget on this - the SF budget is very large.
Yup, so is the original comment.

The meaning of all that “glitters is gold” applied to reality is arbitrary.

I don’t have obligation to recite some historical meaning the author might intend.

I can see Bezos as glittering now but not gold.

I can see accruing fiscal wealth as the same.

The only language with concrete meaning are the outputs of physical science experiment. There is or is not a physical object or force.

Colloquialism are subjective. The when and where to apply a math formula is subjective. Just because one can be defined such that it abides the order of operations of math doesn’t mean it represents reality accurately. Who eats still comes down to political influence.

We can help a lot more people thrive if we socially allowed for less rounding off of who is valuable. But since we prefer to do that; why not round off this community as unimportant? You’re all just as normal as anyone.
What about waining vaccine efficacy? Is that not the potential sweet spot for viruses to get in, have a prolonged battle, and mutate? Or have I been reading misinformation?
That's fine, I'm merely refuting the assertion that a polarizing design is inherently awful or would prevent a product from being successful.
You can replace "lifting weights" by many different type of exercises that suits you (walk, run, bike, ...). What matters is movement, that's why it's harder to stand still than to walk, the body use the contraction of muscle to do a lot of things
this is true, if u told bill gates he can go back to being 20 but would have to give up all his wealth, he would probably take the deal. Nothing beats having your youth and health.
> I got excited when I saw 'Catalan' in the original article, but, sadly, as she's in PDE research, she's merely (...)

angry Catalan noises

I'm really happy for her, she did her PhD at my alma mater, in a rather well-known lab. Here's one of the main papers leading to the doctorate: https://arxiv.org/abs/1606.02605
Did this campaign actually raise 4 million from individuals? Wow!
Not for 17 years since their patents go up to 2018.
We do need to walk more but it's a crappy way to lose weight. You have to put a huge number of miles in to lose a significant amount. Tracking your eating and eating less calories is the only winner really.

Put it this way: Don't eat a 250 cal chocolate bar or take a 60 minute walk? Same impact.

Incidentally I have walked 103 miles in the last 24 days...
Many people lift weight in order to help improve their self esteem, so if they feel stronger/better by lifting a bigger weight, then that's good for them. Now if you look down on those people in order to feel better yourself - that's also good, so win-win.
I’ve been buying from a reputable German company, they provide lab test results on request. It ships as powder, in a 500g bag
The issue there is that that if you divest the employer from the consequences of working conditions, the individual is left carrying the bag.

If as an employer you just can't get a break on the rates it costs to insure you, that's a really strong signal you have something wrong. Doing it through the government in theory gives people freedom of moving from employer to employer, but I guarantee you there is some juju that needs characterization in wresting some of the incentive shaping powers of insurers and vesting them in Government.
Is it typical for a 50 employee SaaS organization to only have 2 backend developers?
It's also incredibly bad for pensioners, and often there's a lag between cost of living increasing and wages increasing that can be quite painful until things equalize, which sometime never happen.