skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The only reason for people to take money out of circulation is because nobody managed to convince them to spend or invest in something worthy. If the economy can't produce enough worthy money sinks, that is a structural problem with regulation, entrepreneur skills/education and general business UX.

Printing money doesn't fix any of these issues, the only thing money printing does is force the money into the overcrowded money sinks (AAPL) and scams (NFTs). And I am willing to argue this makes the problem worse, because talent is now wasted into supporting scams or the best talent is retiring on passive income from money printing instead of finding new ways to convince investors and consumers to spend productively.
I just take that as a difference in the times. Meteor was from another era in development. We mainly did server side stuff and used backbone, knockout etc to do more complex interactions. Or just used javascript/jquery. Why would I use Meteor when I had Rails, Django, etc that was much more mature. It's different now because developers like more pain these days.

A lot of developers say that it's because the customer demands more, the interactions need to be better. None of that is the case in reality. The customer doesn't really care and at the end of the day most of these frontend framework users produce a worse experience unfortunately. High CPU, uncaught errors, poor messages, optimistic update bugginess, etc.
The answer is always everyone, everyone pays with their and the planets health for high-emitters
Not sure why you made this same comment twice, but yep, it's not quite ready yet. Put in your email if you want to be notified when it's out — I promise I won't spam you :)
FYI: most of gas Russia sells to Europe is actually not Russian, but coming from Central Asian vassal regimes at less than a penny per cube, and then resold at incredible markups to Europe. I am talking exactly about Turkmenistan, and Kazakhstan.

This is why Russia is not really fearing for oil price. Their gas is incredibly profitable, and stable, unlike Siberian oil where freezing, rusting USSR era oil rigs require a lot of upkeep.

Without Kazakhstan, no "Russian" gas for Europe.

--------

P.S. I got blocked again, so posting news here through edit

T7-VIP1 is a personal aircraft of Nazarbayev family. https://www.flightradar24.com/data/aircraft/t7-vip1

The news are there that he fled the country to Switzerland, got a boot from there, and was forced to flee to Uzbekistan.
Are you still using tauri?
Markdown is quick for small documents with simple formatting because the formatting is just another keystroke or two. On the other hand, the app I run is in a niche of large legal documents with heavy formatting, and my userbase despises markdown. So it isn't correct for everyone.

Like any other tool, there are places to use it effectively, and places where it is the wrong solution.
The dream would truly be an internal CA backed by a publicly trusted subordinate cert (limited to the domain you control). But afaik that can’t happen until the Name Constraint Extension is enforced by “all” clients.
> The only real answer to this is to use Wildcard Certificates. You can get a TLS certificate for *.internal.example.com

Does Let's Encrypt support Subject Alt Names on the wildcard certs?

My experience suggests that wildcard certs work, but require a SAN entry for each "real" host because browsers don't trust the CN field anymore. e.g., my *.apps.blah cert doesn't work unless I include all of the things I use it on - homeassistant.apps.blah, nodered.apps.blah, etc.

Do Let's Encrypt certificates have something special that negates this requirement? Or am I completely wrong about the SAN requirement?
markdown has a learning curve, average user has no idea how to use it and they need to invest some time to learn it.

If you never tried before, WYSIWYG is more easy to understand for first timers.

But if you spent some time with markdown, it will be the more effective one to use.
This was my first time doing any sort of binary reverse engineering, I would love any feedback if there were methods I could improve on! I skipped some of my exploratory issues earlier on when using Ghidra and the free version of Hopper, but still think the README outlines the important parts!
You do on iOS, even if you use "Firefox".
PLC programming is quite different than traditional programming but is still mentally challenging and could easily involve time outdoors. Take a refinery for example, lots of the equipment and instrumentation you'd be programming is located outside. Even if you worked on e.g. production lines totally indoors, the production floor is very different from offices!

I work in industrial automation and I love how hands on it is. I'd recommend to any SWE who is bored being cooped up in an office and isn't afraid to get a little dirty. Feel free to reach out to me if you'd liketo know more.
Yeah. 8 hours allocated for work. Stopping after ~3 hours or 37%. Totally agreed that what is allocated doesn't get used and there's no nice numbers since law of averages.
I make it just shy of a 3% increase in total costs. But i suck at maths/

num_staff = 15
curr_staff_pay = 7
curr_staff_costs = num_staff*curr_staff_pay
curr_labour_budget_pc_revenue = .3
curr_staff_costs = num_staff*curr_staff_pay
print(f"Current Staff Costs: {curr_staff_costs}")
curr_revenue = (curr_staff_costs/curr_labour_budget_pc_revenue)
prof_pc = .03
curr_profit = round(((curr_revenue/100)*prof_pc), 2)
print(f"Current Revenue: {curr_revenue}")
print(f"Current Profit ({prof_pc}%): {curr_profit}")
other_costs = curr_revenue - (curr_staff_costs+curr_profit)
print(f"Other Costs: {other_costs}")
#%%

increase = .1
new_staff_pay = curr_staff_pay+(curr_staff_pay*increase)
new_staff_costs = num_staff*new_staff_pay
print(f"New Staff pay is: {new_staff_pay}")
print(f"New Staff Costs are: {new_staff_costs}")
new_total_costs = other_costs+new_staff_costs
print(f"New_total_costs: {new_total_costs}")
increase = new_total_costs-curr_revenue
print(f"% increase = {(increase/curr_revenue)*100}")
Adding to the comment about difficulty, the number and ratio of likes : dislikes on a problem is a good measure of difficulty. A Medium with 5K likes and 300 dislikes is probably quite a good (well-written, constrained, fair) problem. A Medium with 300 likes and 800 dislikes I'd steer clear of.
In addition to what rootsudo just wrote:

If you live in a building with up to 4 units, you are exempt from the fair housing act.

I'm a airbnb host, if a renter has less than a certain amount of reviews I try search social media and other records for the users name. If I'm only given initials I would deny these requests if they didn't have enough reviews.
lukeed has several extremely popular npm packages/libs which share a lot in common:

- their twitter following is used to boost newly released packages

- they were released as alternatives to existing packages/libs with the flashy promise of being smaller, less complicated, faster

- negative feedback is rebuffed as "an attack"

- they're all very green

- they lack features and stability of the more mature packages they aim to supplant

- once released and popular, they cease getting frequent updates

Now, yes this is a generalization. It doesn't apply to all of their packages, and not at the same point in time. But there is a pattern there. Some quick diving into the author's Github account, and their more popular repos shows the pattern. It's also clear that this was a choice made by a Svelte contributor to use their own package for "official" support in Svelte Kit.

When it comes to polka itself, I just don't get why a maturing framework like Svelte would choose something whose only real advantage lies in micro-benchmarking porn [1]. Speculation aside, I'm surprised the Svelte team didn't look at that choice through a lens of higher scrutiny. Koa would have been an infinitely better choice in my personal opinion, and there are several community-driven setups [2][3] for it.

[1] https://github.com/lukeed/polka#benchmarks

[2] https://github.com/kaladivo/svelte-kit-koa-boilerplate

[3] https://blog.logrocket.com/sapper-svelte-tutorial-2021/
The problem with things like energy that are almost a necessity for modern life is that some individuals cannot afford it, not that "the economy" taken as a whole cannot.

Let's say 5% of Iran's GDP is spent on energy. Not sure what the number is, but whatever. A big chunk but affordable for the economy as a whole. At the market price, maybe 10% of people cannot afford to consume enough energy to meet the necessities of modern life - cooking, not freezing to death, using transportation. If you don't want these 10% of people to be shut off from modern society, you need to subsidize somehow.
Yes, the BLS graph was meant to show it has not collapsed. Nov 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019 participation rates were 62.7%, 62.7%, 62.9%, 63.2%, and Nov 2021 is 61.8%.

Also, over 20 also includes people over retirement age, so they have stopped working.

See graph labeled "age ratio". If you hover your mouse over it, you will see working age portion of population starts to decrease after 2010, and had flatlined prior to that.

https://population-pyramid.net/en/pp/united-states-of-americ...

Here is more information, but large portions of the population aging out of working years is one of the reasons mentioned:

https://www.thebalance.com/labor-force-participation-rate-fo...
I am sure this will work great and not lead to historic route at the next election. Notice how fast Biden got on trying to contain the gas prices?

You have to understand that massive slices of society whole lives depend on gas prices being in certain range. They are not going to go eat cake.. they WILL do something about it.
Large, hard to store and carry upstairs, often stolen, more limited in where you can easily ride them.

I’ve been tempted by an ebike and have a fancy bike for long cycling rides, but the Onewheel is just easier for lots of quick small stuff. Plus it’s fun.
> OK, so you decide to have an internal DNS - now the whole world knows you have doorbell-model-xyz.myhome.example.com!

Uhm, or you use split horizon DNS? Who in their right mind would leak all their internal DNS names into a public DNS zone?
I use a few wildcard certs from Amazon, and they work well on Firefox, Safari and Chrome.
Regarding Oregon, one of the various criticisms of the place is that people act inclusive on ethnic diversity but have never been challenged on it as the population isn't there. So the way it would actually materialize is always up for skepticism, debate and question.

According to Oregon government:

Among people living in Oregon in 2016, 76% identified as white, 13% Latina(o), 5% Asian and Pacific Islander, 2% African American, 1% American Indian and Alaska Native, and 3% two or more races.

And then that is further bolstered by the original point of Oregon to begin with. The territory and state was founded on extremely exclusionary and unambiguously racist principles, specifically against black people setting foot in its borders, and that can always be used to undermine how convincing its progressive rebranding is. Simple because its so meme-worthy how hard they are trying, without ever being confronted with a circumstance to put it into action.

It also stands to reason that there are people, families, dynasties, that harbor the continuous exclusionist ideals of Oregon, from its inception.
Would be interesting to see how much battery life there is on Windows. For ThinkPads it’s always much better on Windows than on Linux.
I can relate to the desire for being outdoors as much as possible. However, I think it's important to remember that sometimes the weather outside can be brutal or miserable and at those times it's nice to not be required to be outside.
Being pushed too hard by a fitness instructor is a real thing. People get injured in CrossFit classes because they deliberately push people too hard. In many Yoga classes the instructor will offer people a few ways to do something because most people can’t do the most challenging version of every exercise.

Some things just take a while. Many people can’t do squats with proper form because they don’t have flexibility in their calves. Usually you can get the flexibility in your calves by stretching for a few weeks.

A group fitness instructor has the contradictory goals of pushing you harder than you would do yourself but also keep you safe and feeling included. Some are more successful at balancing these than others.

Answers are: talk to instructor (some of them are really cool but some aren’t), try a different class, do more individual exercise.

For me individual exercise comes naturally, I hike a lot, do cardio, lift weights, etc. I have a fun time when I do group fitness classes but I wouldn’t usually do it unless I was specially motivated.

(Ex. Last time I was in a class I was trying to seduce the instructor but I fainted.)
If this is really aimed toward newbies, it’s going to cause a lot of confusion that there are Debian-only commands (apt-get, etc), whereas the claim is that it’s Linux cheat sheet.
> Tried architectures/patterns are what is expected.

Don't forget that software engineering is often up to 100 people team sport. If every repo and every algorithm has a special snowflake unique flair put upon it, then you have to relearn everything each time you open someone else's repo... also you cannot directly hire for the work, instead you have to hire smart people who start nearly at zero to rapidly learn the nuance of each repo they work on. This is a young man's[2] game (before intelligence crystalizes and energy levels wane)

If there is a good amount of run of the mill computerscience/eng then you can hire people who can start fast(er) and they can build off assumption rather than on having a bunch of special code precariously "cached" in their working memory.

[1]: I'm speaking in generalities, yes some young people are tired/fixed mindset, yes some older people are energetic/flexible -- but afaik the psychology/science bears this difference out
> Oh well, I guess people like the fancy name.

The way "quantum leap" is used by laypeople springs to mind too; literally the opposite of what they mean (not only tiny but random).
> I've heard Adobe has brought a significant part of the Photoshop and Illustrator functionality into their web apps.

This is true. We managed to wrap a very large portion of the desktop code base into a “portable” library (with some customization at the point the library hits the OS, e.g., file IO.) This library is compiled specifically for the OS it’s going to run on (iOS, Web) to give us the best performance we can muster.

The UI for each implementation is bespoke. This lets us build native interactions on the platforms we ship to, giving the end user the best look-and-feel for the platform they’re on. The flip side to this is development cost and time. In the long run, we believe it is worth it.

Rewriting Photoshop in Electron would have been infeasible and the performance hit a non-starter. The path we’ve taken has some trade offs to it, but is the right one given the legacy tech we have and what we want to do with it.
Are you sure? The definitions of fitness are very vague here, and not just measured on wealth. There are plenty of wealthy women with less-wealthy boytoys and trophy husbands. There are increasingly plenty of hardworking breadwinning women with stay at home dads. A man who lives to work and has no real domestic skill is increasingly unattractive.
> The rest of the day is spent idling, procrastinating, or socialising

I agree that most people don’t actually work with 100% efficiency, but I disagree that everyone is procrastinating for 4-5 hours every day.

That much procrastination is the norm at certain companies, but try it at a tightly-run company and you’ll quickly fall behind your peers.

Note that communications, e-mail, and meetings really are “work” even if programmers often don’t count them. However, straight up procrastination is definitely not work.
PipeWire 0.3.43
Yeah I thought the Google paying Apple 10-20B a year for being default search is exactly this. I thought this was known?
It's unfortunate that Popcorn Time hasn't seen more popularity. Though, I know other apps for streaming torrents that are actually in the App Store and Google Play store have beat out PT for the "piracy market." Netflix was more convenient than piracy and imo killed a lot of piracy by being a better value than pirating.

But know, to watch the popular shows you need to have

- Netflix

- Hulu

- Paramount Plus

- Peacock

- Discovery Plus

- HBO Max

- Disney+

- Apple TV Plus

It's a mad scramble for rights holders to pull their content off of existing platforms to start their own, and I'm not sure that the value of these services is greater than that of piracy for folks at this point.
The Year in Type
>The M1 16gb will run circles around the i7-1185g7

I have an M1 MBP and an 1185g7 based Linux laptop. Single core benchmarks, the i7 comes out slightly ahead. Multi core benchmarks, the M1 comes out slightly ahead. There are no circles being run around in performance - only in battery efficiency. For day to day developer usage, testing things literally side by side, I find absolutely no discernible difference in speed.

The M1 does win for battery life, but the battery still lasts for a full work day in my i7 laptop. Honestly at home I always reach for the Linux laptop, because I don't really need the battery life. But for going out and about away from power, the M1 MBP has advantages. Sadly the software (personally) lets it down, I'd probably use the MBP more if it has better Linux support in the future.
D.C. Circuit May Blow Up the Remote Identification Rule for Drones
We don't care for how much volume fits onto a spoon, we use it because it's normal cutlery. We have bigger spoons for eating soup (Esslöffel) and tea spoons (for desert or something like that). It's not really for measurement but it's used because everyone has it. I think a tea spoon would most probably have something around 2-3ml and not 7.5. Don't trust everything that's on wikipedia. Here they have different measurements for example: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C3%BCchenma%C3%9Fe

So basically TL and EL are not for measurement but used anyway. Things get funny with a "gestrichener" (flat filled spoon) and "gehäufter" (as much as you can fit onto a spoon imho) Löffel.
Amazon’s Alexa to be tested on Artemis 1 test spaceflight
strange decision to cater towards newbies by publishing something for org-mode
Oil is where it’s coming from. Yeah you can sell as much as you can with export prices but you’ll gut your economy in the process
This is all true if the country thinks allowing folks to take advantage of this "arbitrage" would be useful (for some definition of "useful"). And on other hand I can very well see how government(s) can take the other approach and just do some heavy-handed policing.
Last time I checked they forced you into a shady VPN subscription to be able to watch movies.
On the gym front, it probably includes the 30-40 minutes before and after the actual exercise (travel to/from, changing clothes, spa, shower, food, etc.).
Taiwan buys 10k bottles of Lithuanian rum after China snub
I think it's very possible that the payment is just for being the default search engine. Because one alternative is that Apple picks another company to be the default search engine. And suddenly Google has lost the most affluent group of consumers and has gained a major competitor. They would pay almost any amount to prevent that from happening.

I don't think Apple would want to make itself the default. That would just invite all kinds of regulatory scrutiny, and would conflict with their pro privacy image. Why bother when they can squeeze Google and get paid billions with no work?
Why is it more effective though? In what ways? Regarding speed and efficiency, is it really any faster after the learning curve? I'm pretty quick at it, and I still find it clunky. But, perhaps what's clunky to me is Obsidian's interpretation of markdown and not markdown itself.
The issue lies more with the fact that most users will use what's shipped as default. You see that habit in every large framework out there. And that's why it's important to ship reliable, stable defaults.
>> Except for #6, this is literally “Google pays Apple to be the default search provider.”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Payola
Fastmail reminded me when I forgot an attachment
I'm switching to Fastmail, and today when I tried to send an email, I got a popup window saying "It looks like you might have forgotten to include the attachment, because you wrote 'Attached is' but there is no attachment". And it was right!

Wow, what a great feature! I can't even say how many times I have forgotten attachments and had to send a follow-up email.
Making PDF look like scanned: top 4 tools tested
If Apple wrote a search engine, would it only return one result?

(the right one, of course...)
China seems to be doing great. Economy is way up, Covid cases almost non-existent, decisive education reforms, strong new military alliances.

Based on the news being fed to me, it’s almost as if the pandemic didn’t even happen to them.
I'm happy to have government in electricity markets. More poor folks would die if you didn't have some control - and I definitely don't want what happened in Texas to happen other places. If it were up to me, households would have taxpayer funded electricity because at this point, surviving without it is nearly impossible while still taking part in work and broader society.
Are there any proofs?
This gets brought up every time its mentioned. And I think its interesting. It's only tangentially related to actual physics. But parallelizing the WFC for large inputs might be exactly the kind of problem QC assists.
First 6 months of the year, after that it's already pre Christmas season
I remember using the Microsoft aerial imagery in 2004 (that year corresponds to a certain year in high school when I used it for a class project). It wasn't "Bing" back then, but I remember it predating -- or at least having better-quality photos than -- Google Maps' aerial imagery.
Is "written in Rust" a registered trademark already?
This is what I asked 2 months ago:

Ask HN: Why is Google paying Apple to be default search engine on iPhones?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29047978
LOL, thanks for the view tubby!

My thinking was: it's close to Cape Canaveral, so I can film launches ;)
Understood. I admittedly got slightly miffed when the first few replies I received in a short time were conjecture.

As an aside, one reply had mentioned plausible deniability… perhaps ‘plausible accusability’ also exists, wherein any hypothetical crime one can imagine is presumed to have factually occurred unless 100% disproven.
It seems the dissenters here aren't able to separate the art from the artist. It's not a view I can respect, but one I can understand.

Here's a hint, whether a regulation passes through a democratic process or through authoritarian decree, it's the same rule at the end of the day, and should be judged on its own merits.

Everybody dissenting here has provided no rebuke or detailed response, just seemingly uninformed quips. I'd rather hold discussion to a higher standard of objectivity, personally
I remember trying to get internet in Kabul when we expanded an office there about a decade ago, there was one fibre over the khyber pass to Pakistan, and I seem to remember the connections north and south to Uzbekistan/Iran relied on a ropey copper ring circuit with c. 100mbit of connectivity - for the entire traffic.

That episode was released in 2008, a lot of countries in Africa then had just one subsea circuit, if that, before WACS, before EASSy. If I remember right, even bandwidth out of Austrailia cost a fortune.