skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you’ve got kids in grade school, you’re likely in your 30s. And if you’re afraid, you’re likely vaccinated.

Do yourself a favor and look up the mortality rate for vaccinated people in their 30s. It’s exceedingly low.

You are likely damaging your kid because of an irrational fear.
Restore LiveView State on Startup
The Senate is entirely vestigial and needs to be dissolved or other wise made to be proportional to population, if we are going to keep an upper house at all.

The House needs to be rid of single member districts, ideally, and move to a multimember party system. Barring that, first-past-the-post should be completely replaced as a voting mechanism.

The Supreme Court should be reformed with term limits of some kind, and/or have a second tier of justices which are appointed unanimously by the politically appointed justices.

The Electoral College needs to be removed entirely, the President should be elected by the people directly. The method of voting should be mandated NOT to be first-past-the-post.

In other words, our national government is fundamentally broken in its representation of the people of this country, and broken in how its members are chosen. At this point, we need a bit of a revolution, though the less blood the better.
The goal of building new roads is to decrease congestion and reduce travel times.

If you build a new road and it gets just as congested and it takes just as long to travel from A to B, then what did you accomplish?

The number of people who want to use a road is not the metric we're trying to optimize here. If we wanted to do that we should build as few roads as possible. Then there would be tons and tons of people who want to use each road. Hooray! Success!
Average Russian are busy trying to live their lives. They do not wake up and start plotting WW III as a morning exercise.
I'm not convinced it's that a large benefit.

That's because you're not a merchant that has to deal with the monopoly of Visa/Mastercard which inflict high fees on your business and who at a moments notice can bankrupt your business by blocking all payments.

Companies that are built around "SIN" such as weed and porn have basically been strong-armed by this financial monopoly, to the point that Crypto is a welcome addition and which they offer big discounts to users who pay with it.

Additionally, cryptocurrency is not practical as a currency right now because of high transaction fees and slow settlement. This situation won't change until layer 2 networks come of age

There are plenty of L1 solutions like Solana and Avalanche which offer low txn fees and high TPS. L2 networks such as Polygon have already launched and are being used.
> personal responsibility in the aspects of healthcare

Pre-retirement: I don't take any personal responsibility for healthcare. It’s not an option. My employer provides me with a menu of more-or-less completely standardized options. Those options even specify how often I should go to general checks-ups and strictly police my access to specialists. I have very little power to control my own consumption of healthcare, aside from the things that almost all countries delegate to individuals: attending my regular check-ups and avoiding the obvious vices. At least in Germany I could get access to a specialist without first finding a doctor who is expert at interacting with automated processes at some actuarial firm. The biggest choice I can ever make is “do I take on a bit more risk so that I can stow away money pre-tax in an HSA”.

Post-retirement: Medicare.

> retirement

All Americans pay into SS and a huge portion of retirees do/will depend mostly on SS income to be able to retire.

Even without SS, one in five Americans have a pension. The rest (who can afford to save for retirement) probably have a 401(K) with a small menu of target date funds. There are some tricks you can play on the side, sure, but they’re marginal. The rest is post-tax savings; again, afforded to most individuals in most (all) western societies.

> employment

I’m not sure how this is different from places like Europe or even China/Russia.

In fact, the US is a bit of an outlier to the other extreme. As best I can tell, the US Department of Defense is undeniably the world’s largest social jobs program.
This is starting to seem trollish. If you are incapable of addressing the original comment I wrote about x86's proprietary nature then these rhetorical questions don't add anything. If you are, then please let's hear it (not in the form of a vague rhetorical question but a coherent argument). That said I'll humor you once more.

> Do they sell ARM processors and motherboards?

Yes some of those boards are essentially motherboards with ARM processors on them.

> Are there even standard sockets for them?

Not that I know of for ARM chips. If by "standard" you mean Intel-proprietary or AMD-proprietary, then there is be no reason that an ARM vendor or ARM Ltd. itself could not define a socket specification. That's not a matter of openness or proprietariness of the platform.
The club is so exclusive it costs $5.
I mean we could use the untested backup system or we could backup to /dev/null. Also we ship tomorrow. Your call boss!
Logseq is indie, not a corporation. The author has a profile on HN: https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=tiensonqin. I don't blame them for their business model.
This feels like Intel blowing smoke. Comparing an HK processor to the M1 Pro/Max feels disingenuous.

AnandTech compared the 11th generation HK to the M1 Max and found the M1 Max to use a lot less power (https://www.anandtech.com/show/17024/apple-m1-max-performanc...). The HK used 2.7x, 2.1x, 2.3x, 2.0x, 3.2x, 1.9x, 1.3x, 1.3x, and then the gaming ones with discrete GPU where the combo used 3.2x and 2.4x. The MSI laptop with that HK chip in it is a 6.4 pound laptop with a 280W charger.

What's so great about my M1 Pro MacBook is that I never hear fan noise. It doesn't get warm. I don't have to worry about running my battery down with IntelliJ. I don't have to worry about covering the vents with a blanket. I just get to use it.

Intel is also announcing new 28W P-series processors and 9-15W U-series processors. The M1 (non-Pro/Max) fits into a fan-less MacBook Air. While my MacBook Pro has a fan, it basically never comes on (which definitely wasn't the case with my 10th generation Intel MacBook Pro). Comparing a 45W HK part to an M1 Pro/Max that seems to be well below 28W just doesn't seem like a real comparison.

We'll see when AnandTech and others get their hands on it, but if it's achieving marginal performance gains while using double the power, that's not impressive.

It kinda leaves me with the question: Are the HK processors a desperate attempt for Intel to get positive PR? When Apple showed off the M1 Max, it was showing off a chip that would fit in a gorgeous, convenient laptop. All of a sudden, you could have all that power without compromise. The HK processors feel like Intel saying, "see, you can have that power with us too," except that it doesn't come without the compromises. It comes with a 280W power adapter, a large and heavy form factor, heat, and low battery life. Or maybe Intel has pulled it off...but it seems like a desperate attempt to say "we're #1...if you don't look closely."

Plus, one of the big advantages of the M1 is the unified memory. When Affinity Photo was benchmarking the M1 Max, it really showed the importance of the unified memory: https://twitter.com/andysomerfield/status/145262392072144896....

Maybe Intel has pulled off something amazing. It seems more likely that they've produced a low-volume 45W part that will let them claim a benchmark crown while their 28W, 15W, and 9W parts are still behind. The fact that they're trumpeting a 45W part immediately makes me think that they're making a bad faith comparison.

I hope Intel does well because competition is good for me as a consumer. This comparison doesn't make me think Intel has caught Apple.
I feel like every developer at some point Googles "URL regex" and is inevitably led down a rabbit hole of different regexes — some optimizing for maximum accuracy, others for minimum insanity.

Having been down that rabbit hole before myself, I have to admit, this email regex is tamer than I expected it to be.
My mom was diagnosed with breast cancer when she was 48. Went through treatment, got fitter than ever, started running 1/2 marathons, traveled the world, did the Coast to Coast Walk in England, and raised money and opened a library full of resources for cancer patients and their families at the hospital where she worked.

Then 10 years after she was first diagnosed, she had a seizure as she walked into her lab at a new job she just started. If she didn’t speed like a maniac, it might’ve happened as she drove on I-95 and not in one of the best hospitals in the country.

Metastatic brain cancer.

At first, it wasn’t clear how much time she’d have left (if any at all). But she woke up and radiation gave her another decent year before the last 6 months that were pretty awful. Eventually, she fell out of bed, broke her hip, slipped into a coma and died in hospice a week later on Christmas 2012.

Was it a tragedy? I don’t think about it that way.

The ending was happy. She wasn’t in pain and she took such great advantage of the last decade of her life, including that last year when she knew it was really the end.
> Then there’s also the mandate-oriented approach to COVID in many states, which removes individual agency and replaces it with authoritarian approaches.

Ah yes another person who equates a basic courtesy, wearing a mask, with authoritarianism. Or are you referring to lockdowns that have not existed anywhere for 1.5 years? Im finding it increasingly difficulty to entertain any viewpoint of those that lack basic empathy and understanding of common good.
Untested backups are better than no backups at all.

Realistically, I would rather I at least have some chance of success, however small, than none whatsoever.

Ah, this is a reminder that I need to finish my application to Alcor.
Sigh, not sure why my first comment was downvoted.

No idea as to why you didn't get any payments, but I do know that you don't have to click on the ads.

https://support.brave.com/hc/en-us/articles/360026361072-Bra...

"Users are rewarded for viewing ad notifications as they appear in Brave. Users are not rewarded for clicking on ads."
What happens if Visa/Mastercard decides to block the merchant you want to use? Or you yourself are a merchant that gets hit with high fees simply because you're in a business that is deemed "high-risk"
> For the rest a subscription is not for me, but to each their own.

Apps like Logseq, Obsidian and Dendron don't have subscriptions.
Hopefully, brands like Fairphone and Framework have some level of impact in the industry. I have decided to never buy a conventional phone or laptop again that is not modular and repairable like this, as long as brands like these exist.
Its a Reagan quote but in this context it means that you trust their intentions, effort etc, but its still worth checking.
There's an entire subculture that promotes and amplifies this kind of thing for political ends. Is it really so hard to believe that maybe the guy is just a closet nazi? It's not that uncommon for people to make very bad decisions about internet activity under the influence of alcohol or recreational/abused prescription drugs.
Wow, what a perspective! Thanks a lot for sharing.
> The lack of a recent revolution in the US is a feature, not a bug. Our Constitution isn't perfect, but it can be amended and has been many times.

The existence of amendments requires bi-partisan cooperation - something that is completely unfeasible for the near future, with Republicans running unprecedented, pure obstructionism going so far as Mitch McConnell filibustering his own fucking bill - and that was in 2012, when the Republicans had moderate people in their ranks. Now, ten years later, half the Republican voter base and more than enough representatives or candidates openly rally behind QAnon.

I can't see a reasonable way for the US to get out of that mess, as all measures that would help bring politics back to reasonable standards (particularly tackling the PAC/Super PAC problem, voter suppression and reintroducing the Fairness Doctrine) would require Congressional majorities.
Real-Time Air Quality Index
Insightful.

I would say it's the Zeigarnik effect

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeigarnik_effect

I find Clipboard managers remove this. Since putting it into the queue is a whole task.
I believe the child is the user, and the user interface being operated is that of the parents and other nearby adults.
> I think it’s just any old products are less intricate thus more repairable.

Often so indeed. I suspect it was not just old products though, but also something to do with a different alignment of incentives.

Why would a Soviet car have used DRM for example?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bohr%E2%80%93Einstein_debates

You keep evoking Einstein in contexts that would have him rolling in his grave. Imagine raising Einstein from the dead to tell him that he's the standard bearer of eugenics and a version of quantum mechanics that was not in his image. It's humorous.

You seem to know very little about science or its history but are quick to evoke scientism in defense of ideas that in actuality have very little to do with science.
The mistake you are making is that you think I consider our current administration and democratic leaders remotely competent or aligning with my values.

They do not. I agree they are useless on purpose. That is my point.
I agree.

There are two parts. One one's feelings --which one can control or perhaps at least control whether one is subject to the source of frustration. Jealousy can definitely be an issue if one finds oneself to be inadequate compared to where one could imagine oneself.

The other is the second party's attitude. And, to some extent, the second party should also more or less be themselves --that is, don't apologize for where you find yourself but also don't be completely oblivious and offend by not being aware of the situation. Have decent manners.

So, if the above are intractable, I would likely find another set of friends one is more comfortable being around. People can outgrow each other. It happens frequently.
The best email regex just checks for an @ symbol with something before it, and something after it. Anything more complex is a waste of time.
This virus is just too profitable and many folks at big pharma are unhappy that there are not yet in the top-10 billionaire list. Expect to see more variants and more 'booster' shots in the upcoming years. They will milk this opportunity for all its worth.
I primarily ride on trails on county open space that explicitly permit light electric vehicles. I also ride in a national wildlife refuge where the rangers have voluntarily signed on to a pilot program for ebikes/levs.

That being said, in places that don’t allow them, the rangers shrug, say “cool, glad it’s slow and doesn’t disturb wildlife” and go on about their business. I had a ranger near Leadville trying mine, and he later bought one. Boulder County is a stark exception. They were one of the first places in USA to ban mountain bikes from their trails in the 80s. An organized, well funded lobby pushed for that to change and got the ban removed. Unfortunately, there is a small minority of citizens who gleefully will call the police if they see you on a mountain bike trail with an LEV. They won’t say anything to you, they’ll dime you out as soon as you get out of sight. Boulder rangers will give you a court summons. I was on a trail in the summer when a fire had made a smoky haze. The trail was deserted, due to the poor air quality. A member of a super expensive ashram saw me and my son from a balcony, and called the rangers. I went to court. The judge thought it was absurd, openly stated that the motorized vehicle ban was enacted in the 80s to bar gas powered ATVs and dirt bikes, and fined me 100 bucks. She said it was the same fine a mountain biker gets if they go on a hiker only trail.

The Karen in this thread is one of these people who don’t like sharing trails. It’s not about the motors, it’s about their belief that motors will bring the_wrong_kind_of_people. The kind of people who weren’t wearing masks outdoors on windswept, sparsely populated trails last summer like they were (glad they finally caught up with rest of us and science and stopped shaming people who understood how aerosols work).

FYA Boulder has a few trails explicitly designated for ebikes, so they are slowly evolving.
Ok, how do you measure spiritual costs?
It is so frustrating to me that people ponder these 'questions' and we as a species are so far behind the cultural drive necessary to actually solve the problem of death.
Another option: https://github.com/blueness/sthttpd
Not really. But if I start doing a major refactoring while working on a new feature, I’ll generally cut a new branch, move the refactoring over to it, and do a PR of just the refactoring. That makes it easier for the reviewer to only have to look for degradation of current functionality. While the refactoring is being reviewed, I’ll then usually start working on the new functionality on top of that branch.

It can get a little unwieldy if I’ve got a lot of refactoring going on which I currently do. I inherited a codebase that never said no to any “hey. That’s a neat blog post. Let’s try that way for this feature”.
Sen. Wendy Rogers's quote was not about Jews at all. It was about latino migrants (not that that's better).

Ron DeSantis spokeswoman isn't, what I would call, a politician - and her quote was specifically about the Rothschild family. Although it's not clear which conspiracy theory she's refering too - many of them (while all irrational) are not anti-semitic. It also doesn't seem to be a serious comment.

Your other two links are for a candidate, not an active politician.

These are not good examples.
We already have this in the form of gas taxes. However, increasing them is politically untenable.
This may work in a small colocated team where everyone is experienced/smart cofounder and knows the codebase by heart but in a larger team where new devs keep joining it would be a total disaster. Undoing errors that were pushed to master is a bigger waste of time than doing reviews. If all developers are good the reviews usually take a minute and only a quick scan for anything alarming.

In my private projects when going again over my code in i.e. Source Tree I'm tempted to stage stuff that is messy with many comments and should be rewritten hoping I'll come back to this another day. The temptation is too big when there's no one looking. The fact someone will be reading your code encourages a proper cleanup before creating a PR.
A flagship i9-12900K desktop processor is $618 right now on Newegg. Seems pretty reasonable to me!
> Pass a bill to provide additional support to schools?

What do you suggest? More funding? The US has one of the most expensive public education systems per capita. We keep pouring more money into it and it keeps getting worse. I'm in favor of "providing additional support to schools" but it needs to be something other than throwing money at the problem.
You should move, as soon as possible.
This. We're building the open standard format and tooling to generate the cap table file so founders don't have to do this work: https://medium.com/@opencaptable/announcing-the-open-cap-tab...
Hand Gun Safe Research: Recommended Safes
There is really no point going further than this. It's more likely that someone will type the email wrong but still valid than they will type it completely invalid. There are also some completely wrong validators out there which expect the TLD to be 2-3 chars only.

The ultimate email validation is just trying to send an email to the address and confirming with a code/link.
Israeli scientists train goldfish to steer car around room
Feels to me like you're completely discounting an "Uptown girl" scenario. There are many instances where one might be looking for a downtown man (disclosure: That's what I am.)
Despicable. Only way to describe it.
Has anyone told this guy that it's really easy to cut your own hair? Especially if you don't need to impress anyone.
On the one hand it would be wrong to punish controllable energy sources for not being useful when renewable energy is abundant, but on the other hand it would be foolish to refuse to use renewables when they produce energy more cheaply.

Perhaps a better way to look at it is that there are two markets: one where providers compete to offer the cheapest power, and one where providers offer guaranteed amounts of power.

Once inter-day storage is deployed at scale, the providers in that second market might only be called upon 20% of the time (to pick an arbitrary number), but even if that means their costs are 5x higher than renewables, that might still be a price worth paying to ensure people continue to have electric heating during cold still winter nights.

I think the real outstanding questions are how far energy storage and over-provisioning of renewables can take us. For some people, charging a battery in their car or home during the day and half-draining it over night will mean they are self-sufficient in terms of storage for most of the year. On a wider scale, at certain prices it might even make sense to extract CO2 from the air and use renewable energy to make renewable natural gas.
This makes me so frustrated with the worthless hyper-religious individuals that have set back stem cell research in the US by decades.
I love good food writers, but most people who publish recipes online are not good food writers, and SEO tactics lead them to preface their recipes not with information about the development of the recipe or the food's cultural context, but with rambling space-filler about how it's summer now, and how it's nice to eat summer foods in the summer, and there are delicious farm-fresh veggies in the summer, and this summer veggie salad really tastes like summer, and how as a kid the author would also eat veggies in the summer, and how even though the author's husband ("the Truck-Drivin' Man") and their three boys ("Colt, Smith, and Wesson") normally don't like veggies that much, they really love this salad...

Interspersed liberally with enormous high-res photos of the finished product, the ingredients, stock photos of summertime, etc. And because those SEO tricks seem to work, this type of site absolutely dominates the search results for recipes. The recipes are often fine, too (probably because they're frequently cribbed from cookbooks with a few tweaks).
Yes, pickiness is definitely passed on. The only children I know who insist on ridiculous "meals" of mac-n-cheese and chicken nuggets have at least one parent who also has no taste.
Menu also means the foods served at a meal.
You need to make a Use Case Diagram and further analyze the system. If you do this and properly understand the system, you will realize that you are the product and your UX is perfectly designed for the child who is the actual user in this system.
Could not recommend that book more.. I listened to it on audible: https://www.audible.com/pd/When-Breath-Becomes-Air-Audiobook...
This sounds like a biased article. First of, this increased compensation is only being offered to a few upper level employees. May be they are trying to prevent those execs from jumping ship to competitors like Meta and Apple.

Only FAANG companies have been doing similar things to prevent churn.

Also, normal software engineers at Google are not lowly paid. In fact, all FAANG salaries are in the top quintile in the bay.

In fact, at many of these tech companies, it is easy to hire at junior level because there is a lot of talent applying (unless you are hiring to fire) but harder to retain at the top level
> It’s not about the motors,

It 100% is about motors. Get a mountainboard if you want to ride legally and stop acting like a martyr.
What about @@.@?