skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First of all, their policy is much more extensive, but lets ignore because it’s not in the spirit of HN to verge so much off topic.

Believing free speech is context dependent (outside of yelling fire in a movie theater) seems like a future worth avoiding no matter what the benefits are when viewed in a historical context. You can stretch the analogy and say the same thing about Iran. Sorry just not interested, we’re going to have to disagree here.
I work as a freelancer and together with a few colleagues we are essentially a "small product studio". We all have "business only" devices and we are definitely going to try this Business Essentials thing. It kind of reminds me of how easy it is to setup a macOS Server. Very cool!
I make the median US household income and I don’t even think about the prices of any of those things, I’m more worried about housing prices, not being a homeowner.
When you click the box it seems like it applies only to iPhones
call me cynical, but would any country be willing to give up its land like that? Tribal lands only exist to give back a small fraction of stolen lands back. Would any country give land to another country just for goodwill?
As someone in their early 20s starting their career, is there anything I should be doing with my personal finances to protect myself from this?
You're conflating religion with the use of it by some to get, maintain or increase their power.

Most religions emphasize humility and have at their best been used to prevent tyranny. Judging is definitely OK, it's actually needed. But you know you might be wrong and you don't impose your views on others. That's how we got liberalism.

For instance, all the Abrahamic monotheisms have at their core the idea of the intrinsic value of each individual human as they are made "in the image of God".
I don't know why it's the case, but it is very frustrating to me. I have 3 kids and 3 iPads, not assigned per kid, just a pool they all and my wife use. Current implementation is a common "family" account logged in as a "child" on all 3 iPads with app purchase approval going to me and my wife (we both have iPhones).

This "works" just kind of OK. But it would work MUCH MUCH better if my wife could have her iCloud account sign in from the unlock screen when she wants to use it and have the kids sign in from the unlock screen on the shared kids account. The way it is now my wife ends up signing into various services she wants to use on random iPads, which isn't really ideal.

Apple's solution to my family's problem would be to buy my wife her own iPad. But we don't have a shortage of iPads, there's almost never a time when someone doesn't have an iPad available to them when they need/want it. We have enough hardware, just the software doesn't provide a way to share that hardware in a nice way.
You could already do that. Facebook notoriously abused the process.
The early 2000s were boring. Since the advent of high-pixel screens in tile circa 2030, who wants to settle??? Everyone is ripping that old crap out.
So, is the thought that the net benefit of Google's anti-competitive behavior related to comparison shopping services in Europe alone is greater than 1% of Alphabets total income over a calendar year?
They always have the option of building a platform(Sealand[0] like) and claim the territory.

Probably there still few advantages to be recognized as nation.
Being Tax shelter and selling domains(.tv is somewhat popular) comes to mind.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Principality_of_Sealand
I used to worry about this a lot, particularly when brainstorming. I found that I would start with a breadth-first search for ideas, but then as soon as one was moderately appealing, I went into depth-first mode and not only did I stop the breadth first search, but I also forgot much of the initial set of ideas.

I created a tool for myself to avoid this pattern, which is effectively a kind of interactive map-reduce system.

Also, I really like insights like this. Is there a dedicated place where people discuss these kind of meta-cognitive topics?
Interesting, but... 369 USD? Really??
To the best of my knowledge, it's unclear whether we're looking at "higher constant inflation" at all. And we probably won't know, except in hindsight and some years hence.
I'm of a generation in which this would be unthinkable. I certainly have no interest in wearing a skirt myself.

But I come to HN to get exposed to completely new ideas and ways of doing things. This is a prime example.

I'm excited to see what comes of it and if other brands jump into it.
It depends on how much control the host system has over the output (can consciously drown out the signal). Suppose you just show YES and NO in big flashing letters while asking your subject the questions you already know the answers to and measure the output when training the device. Then it boils down to whether it can pick up what you "really think" over what you "try to think" better than the current generation of polygraphs (which is very bad at its job). So these technical specifics would decide where exactly it falls within the range from "comically unreliable" to "dystopian nightmare".
Anyone has the link how they come up with this number?
No, I just meant what I wrote.

I'm simply agreeing with the guy that said that launching is expensive. It's indeed the hardest part for any kite energy system, I know this from experience, I spent several years in this industry.

If you could live with having to launch and land the system manually, that would change the equation completely.
Perhaps I should have written “to not identify with them” just like you rarely identify your core self as your foot.
What is all the fuss about? A brief guide to Renewable Energy in 2021
A paralyzed man wrote a book by blinking when someone pointed at the right letter (sort of like how the guy stranded on Mars in book/movie The Martian sent messages to earth). This story was later made into the movie The Diving Bell and the Butterfly.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Diving_Bell_and_the_Butter...
Devonthink handles the syncing to NAS, and it also provides many other features for managing and organizing documents. I don't have the discipline to organize all my documents in folders. So instead I put it all in devonthink where i can easily search for document content or dates. I have documents for the past 10+ years that i can still find with a few keystrokes.

But Devonthink isn't free and if you'd rather self-organize on the file system and search via spotlight, that works too. I actually didn't want any of my documents to be searchable via spotlight. When i want to search for documents, i use devonthink -- i like that everything is in a separate place. I also don't want my kids to do a spotlight search and find important documents that could be nuked. So separating them was a feature for me.
They would rather you bought an iPad for each member of your family.
I sincerely love that your reply to FOMO was to point out how his FOMO should be even worse. This is exactly how my brain works when I'm optimizing something: I have to balance one obsession with all the other things I need to obsess about.
Can I guess that the green screen is an Amdek? My former employer (1983), we sold hundreds of thousands of those (and the amber version) to Apple II customers (and even Apple themselves).

Fun fact: the picture tube in that monitor was made in the US by Ball (the canning-jar company), the anti-glare fabric came from Ireland, and the rest came from Taiwan.
As outlined in the linked article quite in depth, it is economically infeasible and Czechia and the consumer have nothing to gain by it even compared to alternatives that also have their fair share of problems. If it was such a great idea/ investment, ČEZ wouldn't need any guarantees but it really isn't. I don't know how you evaluate, what voices are meaningful or not. Have you spent at least months researching the topic from multiple angles?
I read a lot of reassuring articles saying it's not a big deal, it's just temporary, etc.

What's a plausible, non-doomsday scenario in which things turn bad; what does it look like?
You're joking but I recently found an old post of mine from an awesome vacation (but it wasn't really sunny) and one photo posted to facebook with, paraphrasing, "Oh hey, finally the sun is shining" but the photo is simply less grey than the others :D
Lmao some of the responses to this... God ppl can you like enjoy life a little bit maybe
You miss the key point on why this is happening and will continue to get significantly worse.

What happens when the number of dollars approximately doubles in 2 years as it happened?

Do you think prices stay the same and everything is just 50% off?

Reality is that the current number is off by reality quite a bit, real number has to be much higher. It's just math and the worst part... it can't be just reversed.
I’m not at my desk to try it right now, but I wonder if this can be worked around by forcing a repaint. Animating a custom property, for instance, can fix “stuck” styles for eg scroll shadows (see https://www.bram.us/2019/10/24/pure-css-scroll-shadows-verti...).
If not you, what do you think they are?
Reading this article and going through these comments make me realize that while I know what these words are I have a real lack of understanding how this stuff works. This may not be the best place to ask but do any of you guys have any recommendations on where to learn more about economics? Preferably something with good historical context.
Tuvalu’s total land mass is ~10 square miles, which doesn’t seem onerous to provide. That’s about 22% the size of San Francisco (~46 sq miles).
A shortage somewhere takes awhile to be noticed. Once stocks deplete, this causes excess orders to start to be generated by folks to replenish (or create) their own personal stocks from suppliers with low or inconsistent supplies, which generates excess demand. As this happens more and more, you get a demand shock with excess orders and lower and lower supplies. See the ongoing and expanding chip shortage. This has happened with ammunition multiple times in the US in the last few decades, along with many other components and parts.

Eventually the panic buying slows or stops and the orders clear, but it can take years for this to happen.
Assuming we haven’t also destroyed fishing stocks, countries like Tuvalu and Kiribati have huge value from the fishing rights within their EEZ.
Yeah, you hit the nail on the head. There should be some sort of middle ground, which I suspect is what tab groups try to solve.

My use case for tabs is quick ingestion of information that I tend to look at immediately, in rapid succession. Say, a Google search for something, and I open the top ten links to ingest the info.

I do not use bookmarks or keep tabs open. I do not save browser history either. Everything important to me, for the past or future, is in my head. If I want to bookmark something, I'll make a shortcut instead. Hacker News is a good example of a shortcut I'll make on my homescreen.

Overall, I think it's important to exercise our memory or we risk losing it. Having a cognitive load is important to our aging brains, and I feel that things like bookmarks and open tabs reduce our cognitive load too much. There are also privacy merits to not retaining bookmarks, tabs, or browser history. My ideal web browser is completely stateless.
Sealand isn't a great example considering nobody recognizes it as a country. Tuvalu might get away with it since they would've been a "real" country in the past.
Minor quibble, but that link says “Quarterly Financials.” So $6.31 billion a month.
Does this mean I can finally have multiple user accounts on my iPhone?
New Zealand has previously given citizenship to island nation citizens, it is likely that that will continue if things worsen.
Food costs more because freight costs went up.
So just to make sure I'm reading this correctly (this is not my area of speciality so bear with me):

This is Apple-hosted MDM, yes?

I took a brief spin through this world on a consulting project a few years ago and I found it SUPER weird that Apple didn't do this already. You had to do this weird dance between Apple Business Manager and the MDM solution (we ended up with SimpleMDM but looked at a bunch). I kept saying "Am I missing something? Why doesn't this service come directly from Apple?" and everyone was as puzzled about this as I was. So I guess they're finally closing the loop here.
The market rate forecasts the rent increases for the broader market.

If market rate of new units is 20% higher, almost by definition you'll see 20% higher rents for all in the long run.

Why should we use backward looking methodology in computing the CPI? It's an extremely flawed way to analyze the state of the market. Forward looking metrics are more useful to policy makers.

The methodology for OER and rent analysis in the CPI acts to suppress true price increases. Though those price increases eventually materialize as people renew their leases, move etc. It comes with a year or longer lag though.

The Fed drives their policy based on this data. Why should the data have a one year lag and potentially put them behind the curve?

If we used the same CPI formula as in the 70s, we would be seeing similar CPI numbers too.
I hope not. You can see from Microsoft that it is hard to do that without tainting the consumer side.
What makes android hardware more "open"?

Software support is more important rather than open design, like the market for aftermarket for iPhone batteries is going to be much cheaper for them, so maintenance is cheaper, and because of project treble all newer Android phones will have mainline linux kernel support and have updated kernels, I don't see how Fairphone is more "open" compared to the alternatives or what you can do better when the volume of developers will matter for support more.
I'm pretty sure producing the monocrystalline ingot with seven 9's purity also counts as the "rest of the owl", along with basically every other step in this guide. I'm not even convinced that the sawing step is simple – thermal stresses, limitations, impurities, tool hardness and dimensional accuracy concerns, minimising material losses, etc. (I loved his butter knife).
Insights on the Meris Botnet (Cloudflare)
> the most successful IT company on Earth

By what measure?
See, I read the article's problem description and think, "Okay, a proof of concept is going to take 2-4 hours. A shippable product is probably going to take 5 to 10 times that long."

IMX, it's not even necessarily feature creep. It's failure to stop and adequately understand what constitutes a minimum viable product. Not viable to sell on the marketplace. Merely viable to deliver to another user.

There's a huge mistake in software development to think that the hard or complicated part is making the algorithm or understanding how your program will interact with it's own data or external data or hardware. That's seldom the actual hard part. The hard part is making it useful to a human being using the system.

If it's just for me, I can use a proof of concept that I wrote in perpetuity. I can deal with how janky it is or the obtuse error messages it spits out. If anybody else has to use it, though, there needs to be a mental model for interacting with the software that is intuitive and comprehensible to the user that doesn't require them to have a comprehensive understanding of the underlying code, clases, and interfaces.

This is the actual hard part of software development, and the bad part is that it's typically the part that nobody likes to do.

That's the lesson the professor is trying to teach here. It's not how to write a program. Nearly any fool can do that. The lesson is: how to author deliverable software.
When Google swallows a company, a valuation of only $2.8 billion is a small acquisition.
I used to work in a library and we all had a similar feeling about books. They were all valuable and to be preserved! Objectively, that's not practical. But that base irrational feeling is still useful and important.
My first custom PC back in 2004 was an Athlon 64 3000+ "Venice" 1.8GHz single core with 512kb L2 cache. The "San Diego" was better because it had 1MB cache. I managed to overclock it to 2.8GHz. What a time to be alive.

So it's something they've been doing to some extent for almost 20 years.
Yes, we carefully explain the statistical confidence of our detections in each discovery paper, and there are dozens of methods papers that go into excruciating detail on those techniques.

Prior to our first detection, the overwhelming prime directive of our collaboration was _not to make a false detection_ and we went to insane lengths to avoid one; e.g., we had a small team of people secretly injecting false signals -- "blind injections" -- into our data, so that we all expected to be regularly seeing them and wouldn't be tempted to gin the analysis to find a detection where there wasn't one. (Amusingly, because of this, it took weeks for many of us to believe the first detection was real, even after the blind injection team swore it wasn't one of theirs. In the end, we charged an independent team to do a forensic analysis of everything from the security cameras and seismometers in the observatories, to every computer and disk the data passed through, to convince ourselves this couldn't possibly have been maliciously injected by hand by a rogue scientist. It was a wild few weeks!)

Now that it's clear gravitational waves exist, however, we focus on optimizing the false alarm rate for astronomers (who want it well above zero so they don't miss anything) rather than optimizing for ~zero false detections.
> the Federal reserve also has no leverage to modify the prime interest rate to combat this inflation, as it already sits near-zero

...huh? If you want to lower inflation you'd typically raise interest rates...

(These sorts of stupid-simple mistakes are pretty typical from inflation fearmongers in threads like this one... a lot of words that make it sounds like they know what they're talking about but sprinkled with incredible tells like this one.)
Where does the $2.8 billion go?
I meant training on the human part to hide from the device.

Every human is wired differently. You need to train an ML model to read signals specific to that human for this tech to work.
This is probably the most accurate summary of the problems in modern development I have ever read.
You're spot on.
Thank you.
My skepticism probably comes in part from an anti-religion, anti-mystic reflex. There’s a lot of woo around this stuff so it often puts me on guard.

Obviously nobody is claiming psychic powers here, but I wouldn’t expect brains to operate that differently - so it’s surprising to me.
>bmp

>tiff
yep, it is not.
Is it crazy to fondly remember some of those formats
Asking how to work in chips is kind of like asking how to be an engineer -- there are a million sub-specialties so lots of paths.

Generally the degrees are Electrical Engineering, with classes along the lines of https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/electrical-engineering-and-compu... (note that's from 2003, just an example)

There's also a ton of physics, and chemical and industrial engineering in the process steps.
I've seen enough startups from the inside and outside to now know that:
- there are all different paths to take to success
- you can do a lot of things wrong, bad things and still be successful
- the power of, and value, of cult-like fanatical users / supporters
- marketing looks very different these days, but brand (what the outside world thinks about your company) is hugely important
So have we moved from "climate change isn't real" to "it's real but we aren't gonna do anything"? Nobody making long term plans is questioning the science of it, they're just trying to figure out how to be the last ones to starve.
Yeah, I don't trust these at all. According to every review on the planet the iPad Pro has a fantastic screen, and my own(2021 M1 non-XDR) model has probably the worst screen of any device I own. I know it's IPS but it's almost unusable for watching media in a dark room, the contrast is just zero, would literally rather watch things on my phone. And it has an absolutely horrendous ghosting, like an LCD panel from 20 years ago. Get some white text on a grey background and scroll around - ghosting for daaaaays.
Yeah that's why you can't chase after someone and self defense is the only reason you can kill/harm someone.

You have to be in immediate danger, you can't guess that a man shot someone else unjustly and use that to chase someone down.

What you linked is irrelevant and tragic, the cop should have been charged, nothing to do with this case though.

The good samaritan who ended the mass shooting was in immediate danger himself when he killed the shooter with his pistol.
That thread seems to suggest it is not an issue for many users, similar to TVs and iPads, so I guess it would be a personal thing as to whether it bothers someone.
I guess the shuttle could be docked to the side, and people could just walk over.

Interesting aerodynamic and geometric problem...
More likely is to have the shuttle flying from the under side and people ascending stairs.
Leaving your attempt to redefine inflation aside - no government forces you to hold your savings in cash. If you are afraid of inflation just buy other assets. Governments are much more constrained in "stealing your money" than you make them out to be.
The Raspberry Pi Store Pops Up in London
At the public university engineering program I attended in 2000ish (UConn), we offered CompSci (mostly software focused), CompEng (mostly hardware focused), and CompSci+Eng (a balance of both). Either Eng program included several courses on hardware-level EE courses and circuit design, hardware engineering, etc.

One of the guys I did my senior design project with ended up working with AMD on processor stuff, so there are educational opportunities, I think you just need to be more on the CompEng/EE side of things and make it your focus.
I thought of that, but didn’t mention it because there are a lot of unknowns like China just straight up ignoring them or how you’d license, govern, and patrol the waters. It’s a valid asset though, good point.
We haven't doubled the money supply (not even close). The amount of misinformation in this conversation in the general public speaks to the lack of understanding of our monetary systems.
A lot of therapy is also focused around self-talk and rumination too.
Bullseye bonus: 1.5GHz to 1.8GHz Raspberry Pi 4
Looks like the fine is an order of magnitude too low too hurt, at least.
Python is a kind of a new Fortran for this generation of scientists. (And Python makes things even easier, ofc, compared to Fortran.)
All you have to do is look at the Fed balance sheet to get an inkling of what's going on. They are monetizing the debt. Inflation is a very simple concept to understand. It's too many dollars facing too few goods. I understand no one wants a panic, but you also don't want to bury your head in the sand.
> Illinois, Wisconsin, North Carolina, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Kansas and California.

Do these states (aside from California) have fabs, or rather any hope of getting new fabs? What's in it for them?
I think most shops that compete mostly on price also leave items online + sold-out just for pure SEO purposes, no?
The $18.94B number is net income in Q3 2021, not in a single month.
…electrical engineer?
Google would probably keep operating at a loss just to prevent competitors from seizing the market and using that to fuel growth in the rest of the world. Better to take a loss and keep everyone else small.
Won't someone think of the top-level domain!
Plant-based gummy candy helps vegans and vegetarians get their vitamins
Thanks for sharing!
Very helpful for inspiration and implementation.
> especially when they're correct

But that's the thing, its not correct. You stated the EFF has accepted millions from Facebook and Google, as in multiple millions of dollars. $478k is significantly less than multiple millions. Its over a million dollars away from being correct.