skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't really have much experience with the PM1006K in the Ikea sensor but it is not untypical that PM sensors can get "stuck" and showing high concentrations.

Sometimes it helps to blow compressed air inside to push out any dust that might cover the optics but that also often does not help too much or only temporary.
It is 2021 and you still cannot find an integrated software package to run a business, yet specialty software products keep adding features that make their software less universal.
This is one of the worst arguments one could ever make. Literally the same as telling someone your salary and they go "wow, you're so overpaid, I make less than half that!". No motherfucker, you should be making more money. It's insane that instead of advocating for higher salaries people will attempt to drag each other down.
You can still volunteer with the kiddos, maker spaces!
> And the Krebs article was on April 4th. It seems BleepingComputer broke the story and Krebs just re-reported the news.

Kreb's first article was on March 30 https://krebsonsecurity.com/2021/03/whistleblower-ubiquiti-b...

Kreb's second article was on April 4th https://krebsonsecurity.com/2021/04/ubiquiti-all-but-confirm...

BleepingComputer's article didn't come out until the email from Ubiquiti on April 1 and quotes Kreb's article on March 30
So we all have choices to make, and some people choose to become teachers. Now there are a lot of reasons that people make that choice, but I am sure that money is not one of them. So what happens once they get there that makes them decide they are underpaid? Maybe the problem isn't the money but how they are treated by parents and administration.
lots of smaller ones can't in fact.

this also gives rise to ununionized outfits as well. as theyre able to keep wages lower and bid more competitively.
This is about address signing to prove ownership of the NFT on the spot to get access to a physical members only club for example

Just signing public private key cryptography

Except the clubs are funded by royalties as the nfts are traded for different prices and the address corresponds to the current owner list

Thats happening right now

The other conversation about copyright or usage licenses is interesting and Id have that discussion elsewhere. We are just talking about proving the possession form of ownership right now
Yes - the goal is to always upstream every driver (and we do a pretty good job at that). Depending on the lineage of the software (who developed it, what they developed it for) - it may not be possible to meet the kernel coding guidelines - so we don't send those upstream.

Disclaimer - I work at ADI.
If all wages rise (and in turn, cost of living rises accordingly, because now people can afford to pay more rent), nothing will have changed.
"All that is solid melts into air."
https://www.hunker.com/12002648/how-to-paint-an-exterior-hou... suggests building doesn't need foundations to be 100% cured, and you can start after a week or two

Here's exactly the same article but translated for a UK perspective, it's hilarious

https://www.ehow.co.uk/about_4674117_were-concrete-blocks-fi...

> Do not pour concrete in temperatures below -6.67 degrees C.

> Temperatures of 21.1 degrees C compared to 10 degrees C, for example, reduce the 50 per cent strength curing time from 6 to 4 days
Are you perhaps thinking of "Everything Old is New Again: Binary Security of WebAssembly"? ( https://www.usenix.org/system/files/sec20-lehmann.pdf )

In any case, I think you've misunderstood the security properties. WASM can have weaker security within the sandbox because it doesn't have access to some of the more sophisticated mitigation measures that native code does, but the security of the sandbox boundary itself is very solid.

The part of the article that you quote is accurate in the sense that I believe it was meant - the code cannot jump to unexpected parts of the rest of the program (outside the sandbox) and cannot access memory outside of a specified region (the sandboxed memory). A vulnerability might allow the target code to jump to somewhat unexpected parts inside the sandbox, or buffer overflows inside the sandbox, but not outside.

As such, it's actually a really effective application of a WASM sandbox!
According to a fact you just came up with?

Don’t believe it works this way, most money goes to the top earners, raising lower wages should not have that big of an effect as a result.
Privacy and Manipulation
Unfortunately, there's many corporate environments where technical staff are managed by non-technical staff. This comment isn't debating the merits of that, but when the manager (or especially their manager) doesn't really intuitively understand the difficulty of your work or how much you've accomplished, they measure by other things like "responsiveness".

This is similar to how patients will rate doctors (lawyers, auto-mechanics, electricians) higher by things like waiting room design, ability to make small-talk, willingness to give antibiotics, etc. which are important but actually do not correlate with better care.

So I've found that optimizing for "responsiveness" is important in and of itself, and much easier than the alternative of "let me make sure non-technical senior management person X spends the time to understand my contributions at a deeper level".
> There's nothing more demotivating than spending 8 hours on a problem, feeling good about your solution, and then having some "senior" developer come along and tell you to rewrite it "for readability."

While a senior engineer just asking you to rewrite it without further details is bad, it's good practice to follow the "make it work, make it right, (optional) make it fast" approach. The "make it right" part is where you make your code readable after you've ensured that it works and before you submit it for review. If you find later that you need to make it fast, it is expected that readability will have to be traded for performance.
Yes, even Target does this.

> ...as the second largest U.S. importer, we’ll continue to partner with our vendors to tackle supply chain challenges together this season and beyond to ensure we can deliver for our guests. We also chartered our own container ship to regularly bring Target merchandise from overseas ports to the U.S. As co-managers of the ship, we can avoid delays from additional stops and steer clear of particularly backed-up ports.

https://corporate.target.com/article/2021/09/supply-chain-pr...
It still seems to hinge around consumer products and communities to support the products.

Perhaps the cart has now been put in front of the horse somewhat and they think that a great community (or being involved in issues entirely separate to software) will somehow magically create great software.
Really shows the power land owners have to capture upside.
okay, so you don't care. and I'm supposed to care... why?

Worth noting that Miro got its start using the name of another popular software offering also called Miro. If you look up Miro on Algolia HN, most of the discussions are still around the prior Miro OSS software.
Reminds me of a recent email I got from a CTO community commenting on the "crazy salary inflation" that's occurring in the tech industry.
There are some that are Linux based. F5 load balancers is a good example. I don't know what strategy they use to avoid it, but as far as I know, you can't replicate your own F5 with whatever GPL compliance code releases they do.

But, for some manufacturers, you can. Synology is a good example...see Xpenology.
12 months pass, rent goes up.
So... they're going to review-bomb? Don't both Google and Apple have tools to easily clean up review bombing with the push of a button? This achieves very little. Voting with your wallet is the way to do it.
And use a different account for each google service, firefox containers helps with this.
The teachers I know are all very "soft" (in a good way, kind, empathic), in it for the kids, they don't complain, and have lot of passion. Anyone from my industry forced into a teachers job would raise hell or leave at these conditions and this pay. Maybe teachers feel stuck? It's normal for them? Idk, it's a complex situation.
Yeah. The playlist part seems unnecessary too -- why not just have it work on a single song?
USPS is the only unreliable parcel provider in my location. UPS, DHL, and Fedex will deliver on time, every time, but apparently USPS just doesn't care enough and often causes my packages to be returned as undeliverable! It's literally impossible to switch even parcel delivery to a different delivery agent (even to pay more).

I'd rather see more competition here, not government-subsidized systematic elimination of all competition.
Rent would be accounted for if they considered inflation.
People who pay a significant amount of taxes don't often send their kids to public schools where staff is paid poorly. Many communities choose to have a low property tax rate and give minimum funding to the schools and the parents can then use the money they saved and spend it on private education. People without kids enjoy this scheme as well as they aren't paying for other people's kids.

For example, you could live in a community where the public school offers a low salary to teachers but you don't send your kids there. Instead you send them to a prep school where you pay $30k-$60k per year. The classes are small and the best teachers are attracted to the school as the student body is more enjoyable to teach and the pay is better too.
software development process has improved a lot over years. Now it's not that hard to ship production ready application/feature in weeks rather than months or years. Product development teams are typically dedicated to one product at a time and their performance and to some extent their employment is measured on how much new software is shipped every sprint so they have to come up with something every 2 weeks.
Have you considered looking at Amazon for their ARM offering (Graviton)? I'd be hesistant to use M1 minis for a production workflow as they are not really production grade (lacking ECC memory, not sure how long they are rated to run at high CPU, lack of user replaceable disks, no RAID, etc...).
The ineffency of wireless charging of smartphones
I'm 57, and have been getting paid to code since 17. The pace of apparent change is high, but actual material change is practically zero. It's just chair swapping to do the same tasks, perhaps with tracking and graphs of that tracking added. My solution is to ignore all of it, unless a change materially affects my goals.
Do desktop users use these app stores? I'm yet to install a single app from the Mac app Store
Beware of Perfect Forwarding Constructors (2014)
This is a terrible rebuttal. It essentially says because society has decided to underpay the people that look after our kids for 8 hours a day, that no one else should be able to make money either. The correct take should be teachers are woefully underpaid for the work they do which includes looking after our kids in the event of a school shooter. Strange to me that so many people rally to keep their fellow citizens down. Not the good rebuttal you think it is.
This feels like a passion project site idea
And... the top link I get in google is this hacker news thread...

Edit: oh, because the link actually has hacker news in the query filter... duh...
Turn javascript off.
No it doesn't, you'd still need to declare and pay local taxes, and abide by local legislations.
That's a little simplistic, isn't it? Inflation isn't solely driven by wage increases followed by higher product and service prices. There's "Wage Push" inflation, which is just one of many types.

I'm not even sure it's really "inflation" if the wage increases aren't exceeding cost of living increases.
Their landlords can though.

Evidence from LA suggests that this has happened as restaurants negotiated cheaper rents in response: https://anderson-review.ucla.edu/a-15-minimum-wage-may-have-...

Restaurants do also have a tendency to be run out of business and replaced by other restaurants when the minimum wage gets hiked though. Restaurant owners take hikes extremely personally. The market can be an unkind mistress.
54 years ago, a programmer fixed a bug – and created an existential crisis
One of my first tastes of the web was finding tabs on ftp servers!
So does a data center. Neither one has a redundant PSU.
Eh. Yes, in theory. In practice, I have a bunch of procedures written for people, for whom I have to explain basic filtering functionality in Excel. So even relatively minor change in UI or even underlying concept is a big deal. Just talking about it gives me a Vietnam flashback to the time we had to update all procedures at once and the ridiculous granularity with which I had to describe each step.

I hate to say it, but not everyone is ready to re-learn every single things from scratch. I can, but I avoid whenever I can. If the previous approach works, don't change it unless there is a good reason to.

Will someone please think of the users.
Good luck! I haven't needed it yet, but all i've heard about it is positive ( rapid response times and they managed to help).
Rent goes up because of supply and demand. If a rich person moves into an area with a housing shortage, they will displace poor renters and rent will go up. But the problem is the housing shortage, a consequence of many years of terrible housing policy.
I'm wondering that as well so dug into the site.

IPFS is a way to host and distribute files. It's not free. To have files distributed they need to be hosted somewhere. You can do this yourself by hosting an IPFS server at home or in the cloud. On IPFS this is called a "pin". Pinata host and serves your files to pin them on IPFS. That's why their list of services is that of a cloud provider.

From their pricing/plans page (https://www.pinata.cloud/pricing)

Fast Global CDN

100GB bandwidth included per month

Additional bandwidth at $0.05/gb

Unlimited storage at $0.15/gb

Here's a blog article that covers Pinata's primary use case - web3 hosting for NFTs https://medium.com/pinata/the-file-requirements-for-nfts-a20...
Tether is just like a bank in this regards, except it’s not insured, so people could lose everything.

Only advantage I can think of is that it might have lower cross border transaction fees.
Sony fires Playstation executive that allegedly appears in pedophile sting video
> so when I was forced to leave Solid due to HP’s acquisition and subsequent pricing hike

We used the Solid database at my previous company in 1998-2005+. It was a great piece of software. IBM bought it, rebranded it as an in-memory database, marketed it to telecom companies, and now it seems to be completely focused on that: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SolidDB

It's a shame because it was so simple to manage and "solid" as a rock. Worked really well for us and we never had performance problems with it.
> Nevertheless, I think we have our separate approaches and I think we can agree to disagree.

That's not how the law works. You're either right that your solution works or you're wrong. I'm not a lawyer, but I'm warning you that you really need to talk to an attorney before assuming that this practice will keep you safe.
I've been eating pineapple in the last few weeks to see if it gets rid of my eye floaters: https://www.benjamineye.com/blog/eye-floaters/

> Three months later, out of 120 subjects in the first group (1 slice), only 35 still experienced eye floaters, an improvement of 70.8%. In the second group, only 19 participants still saw floaters, an improvement of 72.8%

> How does it work? Scientists believe that enzymes in the pineapple can decompose extracellular substances that cause the formation of microscopic fibers. Apparently, these same enzymes can absorb free radicals leading to the degradation of hyaluronic acid.
Also felt it was a scary world till I had the opportunity to read up a bit.

The cryptospace is wild, and web3 is a wild west, but some parts make sense, and they’re a bit awesome!

> Host it on what? Pair it with ETH? Like...the cryptocurrency? How does that work? How does that make money?

You host it in IPFS, which is basically just a bunch of running nodes that store files using a hashing system that results in these identifiers (CID) per file. This CID always reflects the same file, no matter if you store it or I store it or we both store parts of it.

Let’s say I upload my video file, and then send it to you on IPFS so now we both host it.

Then, I decide to NFT it. So I register a contract on the Ethereum blockchain (for which I have to pay in Ethereum, the currency) that points to this CID.

At this point, this particular video, its hash on the IPFS and the ETH blockchain entry under my wallet, give me a distributed right of ownership for those that choose to respect it.

As per how it makes money, I have no idea, it all feels like a giant scam to me. The money aspect is a more cryptobro oriented question than a technical one.
I saved 60% of my income for 10 years, that's how I'm a full-time writer
I haven’t raised my tenants rent since 2018 when I bought the rental. I just had him pay what he had been paying.

Maybe you should be a landlord and help break the cycle?
Teams is broken
But it's the best sham experience there is! So frictionless!

I notice that everyone puts all product details in the title of their product because the filters are next to useless. It's like going into a supermarket where all of the products are now on one giant shelf and you have to manually search through the entire shelf because the store doesn't put any effort into putting them into effective aisles, or mandate that the sellers put them in the appropriate aisle.
As a long-time embedded engineer, I violently recoiled at the over-generalization: “in the OS”.

Perhaps “user-land” is that missing aspect.

Think how zero-buf embedded network software architect deal with no interrupt and no context switching.
Специалист по сопровождению лабораторной информационной системы
Требования:
•Высшее образование;
•Опыт работы с запросами SQL от двух лет.

Желательно:

•Опыт администрирования от версии MS SQL 2008 и выше;

•Базовые знания любого языка программирования Pascal, Delphi, С++Builder, Java.

Обязанности:
•Поддержка и консультирование пользователей по отчетам ЛИС Альфалаб;
•Подключение и настройка передачи данных в ЛИС с диагностического оборудования;
•Внедрение и запуск информационной системы ЛИС Альфалаб;
•Сопровождение установленной системы ЛИС Альфалаб;
•Разработка отчетов (Fast report,T-SQL);
•Консультирование и поддержка персонала учреждения.

Условия:
•Место работы в шаговой доступности от ст. м. Савёловская или м. Марьина Роща;
•График работы: 2/2 c 08:00 до 20:00;
•Работа в развивающейся компании;
•Оформление в соответствии с ТК РФ;
•Социально-ответственный работодатель;
•Льготное обслуживание в корпоративных медицинских центрах для сотрудников и их семей, скидки на лабораторные исследования;
•Заработная плата по итогам собеседования.
I just can't even grasp you thinking. Have you never lived in a community? In a society? Have you never gone to a block party? Said hi to a neighbor? Gone to a bar? Cared even a little bit about the neighborhood in which you live?

Everything you wrote is perfectly tailored for a misanthrope who wants to live in a cave and do things by remote control and never interact with another human being.

When your neighborhood falls apart, crime goes through the roof, the homes are vacant, and homelessness increases, you know who to blame.
> Don't have money for that.

and how about money to defend a potential lawsuit? you're gambling with more than just your job, honestly.
Show HN: Which Icon Is That?
The missing tool to work with icons for Devs and Designers.

Drag and drop your icon, and we'll find it for you.
Display its library information, examples, and step-by-step guides to integrate them into your codebase.
Stop wasting time comparing shapes and improve your UI with beautiful icons!
To be fair, the myriad of other effects are unknown, and to some extent unknowable.
We may fix this by decentralizing the original source of the content and making the social end, the account used to post/share that content, ephemerous. How can we still build reputation in this model? Making sure the original source is visible and accessible. It all boils down to reputation management, which needs to be re-engineered.
Ancient Pueblo Culture Benefited from 'The Worst Year in Human History'
Interestingly, on the Agenda page, the Crime Plan links are missing.

http://www.dolekemp96.org/agenda/agenda.html

The Wayback Machine never seems to have captured anything there, other than the icon:

https://web.archive.org/web/*/http://www.dolekemp96.org/agen...*

Though it seems to turn up here:

https://web.archive.org/web/20201112015944/http://www.doleke...
> Do not use the cloud as a storage system. Use it as a distribution system only and keep multiple copies of precious data with you, on media that you control.

Also unless you are paying for it Google are not storing the full un-recompressed copies of the photo files from your device, so if you rely on them for backup what you restore when your primary copy is lost/damaged is not the full quality you originally had.

I do have my stuff go up to Google but only for easy access. For backup, I rsync (currently via termux) to home and from there the data is copied elsewhere as part of my offsite/offine backups with everything else I can't reobtain easily if lost/corrupt.
VC = Venture Cancer?
Isn't it more about the inelasticity of housing supply? When demand goes up, prices go up?
> the researchers find that a 10 percent rise in average Amazon wages is associated with an increase of 2.3 percent in the average advertised wage at non-Amazon firms in the same labor market.

> When large retailers raise minimum wages, there are also small drops in employment. The estimates range from a 0.4 percent to a 1.3 percent decline in employment

If I read correctly then it's a net gain for employees even with worst case drop in employment. I think it's interesting because drop of employment is a usual complaint against raising the minimum wage
My opinion about JSON is that-

1. You don't need to categorize every piece of data
2. You don't need to include everything in a single JSON file.

Deep nesting JSON is very annoying. The key-value pair structure of JSON is simply being abused at this point. Also, I really don't appreciate using numerical values as keys. Please use a list.
Your last sentence makes more sense. But it is in no way related to your first.
Although the (relative) FOSS benefits are nice, that wasn't the real reason I switched. At the time, Office for Mac 2008 was going EOL, so this wasn't the best option and whispers had already surfaced that future versions would be subscription-only unless you were in an enterprise environment.

Going this route, you eventually end up paying more than MSRP, which feels icky.

As to why I didn't start from groff/toff - the original was done in Word, so I tried to keep a similar format and to get there required a few custom classes that would be a real pain to reproduce.

I considered just using HTML with the print media type, but @page was new then, still isn't uniformly supported, and is basically absent in WebKit.

All told, it probably took 2 weeks - asking silly questions on TeX Exchange and tweaking things - before I got something that I was happy with.