skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Macro Sleep Cycle Changes Based on Age
If you wanna be a traditionalist then search for “st-01 adf”. Try other numbers instead of 01. That should find you both the sounds that came with the original Soundtracker and a bunch of peoples’ personal collections that they posted.
I wish we could just call it Facebook, getting pretty annoyed with company names that are just a single noun.
I remember a person from current Rust's core team cheering when that person thought Linus is getting ousted from the project.

I take Linux organizational model over Rust's every day. A group of super competent people with no bullshit policy. It is proven. The problem is how to form the successor to the dictator.
>But this is still highly problematic because most people don't want to install a distro from a micro SD (I'm a "techie" and even for me it's an inconvenience, I had to go out a purchase one LOL)

>I strongly disagree with this, it's one of the first things every new user will do with a new phone, it's the very definition of basic considering that our discussion is in the context of usability.

>At the moment PinePhone is usable by less than what, 2% of the population?

Read the edit in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29310621

---

>Dev priorities should be based on user needs not on some other obscure technical criterion.

>Again, Dev priorities should be based on user needs not on some other obscure technical criterion.

Sorry, but you don't understand how Linux works. People create things that they want to use themselves, not because they have to satisfy KPIs about number of users to their management.

The whole reason MMS support exists now is that one person decided he needed it badly enough to spend time learning a large amount of time reading the spec, learning glib, etc.

---

>So it's a feature phone, bar the SSH.

Wrong. My feature phone can no longer work for calls or SMS because the carrier decided to block it, since it's shutting down 3G. It also doesn't have an up-to-date browser.
It's almost an exact copy of reactrouter.com, which is also (IMO) hard to parse. I'm not actually sure what the difference is between this and RR, given the websites are so similar. It seems like the fundamental pitch of Remix is RR6, judging by the site.
macOS has a bunch of energy management and performance-related "private" APIs and libraries that Safari is allowed to call, but Chrome is not.
Thanks for the feedback (get it?)
Regular helicopters make more sense to me. They're already used extensively with offshore platforms, so why invent the wheel? The jet fuel they burn is a pittance compared to the hydrocarbons being burned by the rockets. And they have a much better carrying capacity; a Sikorsky S-92 can carry 19 passengers in one trip. Electric helicopters could do what, two or three per trip? Maybe a few more with future battery tech, but I don't think conventional helicopters will be phased out anytime soon.
Recommendation: "Dark Matter" (https://www.amazon.com/Dark-Matter-Novel-Blake-Crouch/dp/110...)
There's always the way how I got most of my samples at the time: Extract them from your mod collection. The downside is, you'll have to name and organise them yourself, as the sample names are usually (ab)used for text, ascii art, and maybe greetings.
essay related: https://htmx.org/essays/splitting-your-apis/
You might want alignment there as well.
Thanks for posting this, I wasn't previously familiar with the term "Chartjunk".

It's probably my favorite thing to rail against Robinhood for - none of their charts have values on the y-axis (or at least they didn't last time I looked), which means their charts are totally useless beyond being dopamine-triggering visuals in a video game played with real money.
Interestingly the article didn't really talk about scaling carbon capture. I'm still working on building my knowledge in this area, but I just cannot understand how you get significant cost reduction in carbon capture and storage.

Capture: amine absorption columns are mid-20th century technology and remain more or less state of the art. Economies of scale work up to a point; you can't just make individual columns bigger and bigger, but you can make multiple trains so that you can share the "balance of plant" costs. If you made 20% CAPEX savings this way, you'd be happy.

Transport: pipelines. I just don't see huge innovation here, but maybe improved materials such as internal coatings? The economy of scale here is in getting many plants together into a pipeline network. Maybe in the most generous assumption you could halve the pipeline and storage costs (but not the capture costs) this way?

Storage: this is the weak point currently in terms of risk. The Gorgon project in Western Australia has struggled with injectivity, and I think several other carbon storage projects have had subsurface struggles. I don't know much about this - I'm not sure if it's due to CO2 storage itself or if it's just the inherent risks of subsurface. Whatever it is, we clearly haven't even achieved reliable storage yet, so talk of cost reduction via scaling might be premature - maybe we actually underinvested on the reservoir side in the past and it just needs more.

So about the only big opportunity for cost reduction is to make a hub of capture projects all feed into a pipeline network rather than individual pipeline/reservoir. You'll have to excuse me if I'm not excited.

And yet you constantly hear the mantra that carbon capture is "not yet proven at scale". Well I'm afraid to say, scaling doesn't look like it'll be a game changer like it was for solar.

Thermodynamics does not obey Wright's Law.

(I work in the oil and gas industry, I have worked on a CCS project in the past and I would personally benefit hugely if CCS were viable)
This happens even in English. Downcasing POLISH could give you either an Eastern European nationality or the action you do to shine a shoe, and so needs textual understanding to disambiguate.
Oh yeah, I wouldn't code without an IDE today. But I do think learning to code without one, without even syntax highlighting, and especially given the extremely obtuse error messages compilers gave back then has given me a pretty useful skill set that is hard to acquire with all those tools.

I don't really know what the take-away is. This isn't a fast way to learn to program, or an easy way, and I'm not even sure I'd recommend anyone learn this way, but I also can't deny it's brought some very tangible benefits.
It is not because of the split design - it’s because of the ortholinear layout. Classical staggered layout is much more tolerant to the posture and angle.
HATEOAS: An Alternative Explaination
As people get older they tend not to spend as much - that's part of it.
I'm not sure if there's any real unpaid actors non-bots on reddit anymore. I think they need to constantly pump it with bots and fake data to make it appear there's plenty of others...
The Anandtech review[1] also compares it to the Ryzen 5980HS, which is the one you linked. The M1 Max absolutely crushes that chip as well, in some of the benchmarks it's more than 2x better. I don't understand the argument people are making saying it doesn't make sense to compare it to a desktop chip. The point is that the M1 Max is actually outperforming desktop chips in a mobile form factor. It may eliminate the need for a separate desktop workstation for a lot of people. Other mobile chips are not competitive at all to the M1 Pro/Max currently.

Even using Geekbench as the benchmark, we see that the M1 Pro multicore score is around 12650, which is 58% better than the Ryzen 9 5980HS you linked.

1. https://www.anandtech.com/show/17024/apple-m1-max-performanc...
I could use "SvelteD3" too!

https://d3js.org/
> There isn’t a single definition

True but that doesn’t mean there isn’t a commonality to the meaning.

We don’t use the term ‘ownership’ to refer to preparing food, or driving a car for example.

And as I have pointed out. The lie is not that people don’t own NFTs. They do.

The lie is that NFTs confer ownership of the media that point to.

> Once that linkage is accepted by a third party, then it serves as a form of semantic ownership with contextual benefits

Only in the sense that owning a movie ticket provides benefits at a particular theater.

You can also keep the ticket stub as a memento or sell it if you like.

NFTs are no different.
Yes, highly depends on jurisdiction and purpose. E.g. for basic contract stuff, especially B2B, that in principle often doesn't need any formal signature to be valid, so any signature process really only needs to fulfill "are we happy that we can successfully argue that the other party actually agreed to it" - you can form a contract with a phone call or an email too, it's just harder to prove.

For more critical things, legal requirements are higher, and often aren't met by these services. E.g. in Germany (although the digital part is EU level standards), some things either require ink on paper or what's called a "qualified digital signature", i.e. a cryptographic signature, signed with a key that an officially registered CA has provided a certificate for, after verifying the owners identity. That's more process to properly meet (you need to be registered, do ID verification to spec, have requirements on bookkeeping and auditing, ...), and people have fallen into the trap of not using it were required.

E.g. a delivery service here was recently in the news because they had used a "draw on screen" signature with Docusign for work contracts - which meant the contracts they had intended to be limited-term contracts actually were contracts without end date.
Examples of the Importance of Context-Sensitivity in Data-Centric AI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xMiWe07Rjss
Does he account for a productivity decline curve due to the average age rising as the population declines?
I don't understand why they would.

They don't control the API - not what is in it, the direction it is going, nor when it is updated. That means they can't integrate it tightly with their OSs. Not from a tech standpoint and not from a release standpoint.

Supporting it in MacOS would mean just having a team working for Khronos, implementing Vulkan on top of MacOS's actual graphics API, Metal, and releasing when they could.

It would seem much better if some other group -- one with an actual stake or interest in it -- would take this on. Not sure who that would be because there doesn't seem to be a good enough reason for any group to do it.

Most game engines probably want to go directly on top of Metal -- they already provide an abstraction layer and probably don't want to have an intermediate one.

GPU makers, even at the best of times, have never been interested, and, of course, they can look forward to zero Mac business in the near future, so that isn't going to change.

Not sure who else there possibly is.
Chrome completely crashes a few times a week on my M1 Max laptop. Very frustrating. Not even necessarily when I'm doing something actively, or intensively. I can have HN open as my only tab, be reading an article and I look back at the screen and Chrome has gone.
Ok, fair point. How are they going to enforce this?

Just saying ‘dont do this’ is not going to deter a lot of people. So it seems like an empty gesture that passes as caring for the public without much effort going into its enforcement.
>They've even allowed that mass hysteria is a possibility they've considered.

Correction: They've investigated the possibility of a psychosomatic etiology. I've not seen any official U.S. acknowledgment of the specific phrase "mass hysteria", which denotes something qualitatively different.
This pretty much why the only radio I listen to now is my local classical station.
My wife is a nurse. The job sucked before the pandemic. Patients would grope her (geriatric care), family members would berate her. Management never stood up for her. She was overworked because the center wanted to save money by giving less nurses more patients to the point where she couldn’t provide adequate patients care. She worked straight through COVID and caught it and was crazy sick. Then decided not to get the vaccine because she has natural immunity. She will lose her job December 6th, and she’s not sorry.

You can disagree with her on the vaccine. I do. But the fact is that nursing always has been an incredibly difficult job. It’s a wonder we have any at all.
The psychology of Computer Programming, Gerald Weinberg, 1971.
> There's no shortage of guidance to "stay away from X tech because the community is toxic and non-serious"

Absolutely, but the remedy is often worse than the illness. Codifying good behavior - and in particular policing language - tends to become a bureaucratic and endless black-hole project that sucks up all energy and resources, no matter the justification. There is no shortage of moralists in this world. A common misconception is that by declaring you are against toxicity, you cannot yourself be toxic. In reality, there is no such silver bullet.

Toxic behavior is either deliberate or unconscious. If you want to be an asshole, there's plenty of room within the guidelines - it thrives within wokeness, meritocracies and BDFL-run projects alike. And if you don't think you're an asshole, not even the best CoC will change your mind. There's no shortcut here, you have to confront people directly with concrete criticism, and allow them to change, or in rare cases remove them.

For instance, Linus toned his style down after realizing the effect it had on people, not from reading the sacred CoC scrolls. In fact, I have never seen or heard anyone who has meaningfully changed their behavior from a CoC.
Sure, but I’m not disputing the necessity of a useful memory. I’m disputing its sufficiency.
Just tell japan we could send some politicians over there to fix their issue.

Argentina's issue isn't a case study though. On one of the last auctions to print bills there were no bids because they were asking for an insane delivery date. We literally cannot print them fast enough.
Competing with starlink is likely difficult, but there will be lots of room to disrupt observation, satellite radio, etc etc etc.
That's the wrong question, though. A calm peaceful society, with low enforcement of security, is obviously the ideal. But increasingly it is not an available option. The available options are mayhem with low security, or higher enforcement of security. So far as I can tell, those are the only available options. So, which of those do you prefer?

Sure, tons of security feels unsafe. But a mob charging into a store with crowbars and smashing things doesn't feel very safe, either. (I mean, so far they're just smashing display cases instead of customers' heads, but still...)
Second the suggestion for Syften, I have found it very powerful for finding people asking questions in forums that represent a relevant need.
rM seems to omit backlight as a philosophical idea; if you're mainly interested in similar form-factor of hardware with backlights, https://www.pine64.org/pinenote/ is upcoming. (Firmware/software support's not going to be up to "whatever-Android" or rM quality in a hurry, of course, but it's starting out as a hacking platform anyway.)
your assumption about metallb is wrong. metallb uses the range you configured and btw. you can disable the auto assign via: `auto-assign: false`

https://metallb.universe.tf/configuration/

However now your Type: LoadBalancer won't get any ip.
BUT you can now use the spec.loadBalancerIP value to manually set the ip you want.

- https://metallb.universe.tf/usage/#requesting-specific-ips

- https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/services-networking/serv...
Japan also has very low unemployment and the average salaries are much higher.
Yet the government still faces opposition to raise the national minimum wage:

https://www.reuters.com/world/asia-pacific/japan-pms-push-hi...
Expertise Gap
The correct response here was "Thank you very much, I'll be in touch!" or something to that effect. I agree publicly confronting the recruiter is a bit of a strange move here, not sure what outcome they are hoping for.
Mixing goat emoji with others generally results in pretty amusing outcomes. For example: https://tikolu.net/emojimix/%F0%9F%90%90+%F0%9F%92%AF
Yeah, that's a reasonable doubt, I'd say. Just not a strong one on its own.
What does "buy into" mean? Is there something controversial about an auto-generated source doc website?
A pretty wild idea, but what if this is just a hash collision or id encoding bug going unnoticed?

Some recommendation or news feed pipeline accidentally keeps boosting “Thinkarete” posts. Would be funny.

It’s very unlikely that this is the case. Whatever the cause, it’s extremely surprising such a low quality page and low quality content have become so popular.

People here are saying that the questions are broad and well formed enough to encourage “engagement.” The thing is, Facebook has millions of pages trying to do this, entire firms with big money and research on their side. I’d be shocked if an attempt at engagement this poor won out organically, Facebook is after all an advertising platform.
There are some starter sample kits that you can download for free, eg https://www.samplephonics.com/products/free/wav/hand-picked-.... Should have a little bit of everything.
Looks like the guy is enjoying the story )))
Hmm, we're all parts of online communities with some owner. Being a part of many of them doesn't quite mitigate the downsides you expect from a monarchy.
Here is Brave’s announcement with technical details:

https://brave.com/privacy-updates/12-sugarcoat/

The actual paper:

https://brave.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/sugarcoat-ccs-2...
The Burnout Society, The Transparency Society by Byung-Chul Han

Klara and the sun

Project Hail Mary

The Noonday Demon
Free Ebikes for Everyone (Opinion)
>no clear success in any strategy whatsoever

What is your measure of success? I think for most governments it is preventing hospitals from being overrun and depleted of nurses and doctors through infection. Also allowing time to get the population vaccinated and hence protected. Can't speak for the USA but in Australia we are nearing 95% double vaccinated, the measures to control the virus are broadly supported by just about everyone in spite of what you might hear.
Pon!
Probably. Or Millennials that have adopted devices by now (they have, the majority just wasn't brought up with them)

All in all, it seems fairly obvious though that it just was a failed bet that people would flock back into movie theaters again. And stupid consumers don't want to play ball and actually like streaming, the horror. And didn't care enough about the movie.
There's a massive regional variation in the effective minimum wage - in Tokyo the average hourly wage for an arubaito (a part-timer with no job security) is 1,203 yen. The average in Fukushima is just 948 yen [2], and the national minimum wage is 930 yen.

Increasing the national minimum wage would do serious damage to local employers in underserved regional centers, and barely move the needle in Tokyo.

[1]https://townwork.net/tokyo/jikyuu/
[2]https://townwork.net/fukushima/jikyuu/
"We were already doing X with proven technology" is not really a good argument. In the United States, people have had video displays in their homes since the 1950's. Are we going to ask what new has been done in that field since then? Also, sometimes you have to rebuild technological capabilities on a new foundation in order to move things forward. Yes, humans have been able to send humans into space since the 1960's (though not beyond low Earth orbit since Apollo 17 in 1972). SpaceX only recently caught up with that capability. They still haven't sent anyone beyond low Earth orbit. But they're catching up, and using a foundation of technology that will allow us to wildly surpass what was possible with the technology of the 1960's.
Godoc.org used to be an independent, open source site that Google bought just to cancel and replace with proprietary bloat that takes >10x longer to render (literally) among many other UX regressions, and won’t display documentation for except for licenses deemed acceptable by Google (in particular it rejects public domain and WTFPL). So yes, this is very controversial to some people.
A theory I heard is that Japan has a fixed idea of what things should cost, and if anything ever costs more or less, there needs to be a good reason. Using price as a market signal is culturally unacceptable. Conveyer belt sushi still costs ¥100 for the cheap stuff, and ¥200 for the higher-end shops. Even things that are overpriced have remained overpriced for the last 30 years. Video games have always cost ¥7800 yen, about twice as much as in the US, and music CDs cost ¥3000, again about twice as much. And don't even get started on what it costs to own a copy of a TV show.

Once the culture has decided what a price should be, it can never go up or down. If you change the MSRP, it's a sign that you're trying to cheat people. Either the customer, if you're raising prices, or the business community, if you try to lower them and undercut competitors.
I was under the impression that rmcloud was an application grafted onto Google Cloud. Sure you're not mixing them up with Onyx?
Are there any plans for this to be implemented in Firefox? I don't feel like jumping over to Brave.
The quote originally is about Japan and Argentina being outliers in development trajectory, Japan extremely rapidly developing after WW2 to one of the world's richest countries vs Argentina's decline from being one of the world's richest countries after WW1. Argentina stands apart in having been initially on similar track as the "developed" rich countries and then significantly deteriorated.
Anybody know whether 2gb will cut it?

I’ve got a 2gb a 4gb and another 4gb lying around so if yes then might just try this
"Peter Bach, a researcher at Memorial Sloan Kettering, and his colleagues compared prices of the top 20 best-selling drugs in the United States to the prices in Europe and Canada. They found that the cumulative revenue from the price difference on just these 20 drugs more than covers all the drug research and development costs conducted by the 15 drug companies that make those drugs—and then some"

https://www.healthaffairs.org/do/10.1377/hblog20170307.05903...

"To put the excess revenue in perspective, lowering the magnitude of the US premium to a level where it matches global R&D expenditures across the 15 companies we assessed would have saved US patients, businesses, and taxpayers approximately $40 billion in 2015, a year for which the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) reported that total US spending on pharmaceuticals was $325 billion."

Seems there is a room for another India at least.
Your Board of Directors is Probably Going to Fire You
Before Covid came along, was it not a risk for nurses to catch infectious diseases?

I'd argue that all the problems with burnout lie in all the paperwork associated with providing medical care and not enough nurses because hiring more nurses is bad for business.
Probably because my grandfather worked in the Eastern PA coal industry in the 1930s, it struck me that they refer to at least 13 different owners or investors by name, but the article says almost nothing about the thousands of workers the company employed.
Interesting. Which country is this? In Germany vaccinated or immunized (natural immunity after a Covid infection) are both treated equally.