skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
gammastep can control wayland colour temperatures;. Other compositors and applications can access the same protocols.

Wayland (proto) supports 16bits per colour. (Much more than HDRs 10 bit) https://github.com/wayland-project/wayland/blob/6741dafbf7a5...

It’s up to the compositor to enable them.
I use Founders Cafe for this. Everyday, I co-work with founders from Stanford/Harvard/YC in person (in PALO ALTO!) and also virtually too (everyday they have cowork seshs)

so fucking worth
Yes you did. You posted it as evidence of this statement you made:

>> However everyone agrees that Apple created a walled garden which is hard to escape.

Apple agrees it’s closed in some ways. Far from ‘everyone’ thinks it’s hard to escape.
I like the assertiveness of this command to stop downvoting compared to the often passive-aggressive or hurt pleas.
You need to see this in context of Germany and not USA.

USA has a higher range of social Injustice, more seperates political system and a wider range of education.

Germany is smaller and denser. We are also.normally less agressive.

I find it very weird that so many are not vaccinated in Germany.
https://founderscafe.io
You Don't Need a Mentor–Find a Nemesis Instead
How about letting the user know how they can fucking uninstall the cryptocurrency miner that was uploaded and installed to the user's system without the user's consent?
How is that not the literal definition of insider information and trading on non-public information? I suppose they will claim that they make their predictions based on publicly attainable information and therefore anyone else could have made the same pick even before the announce it. But in that case aren't they admitting that releasing the information manipulates the market?
For my car, the pump assembly is $900. And then there's the labor charge to put it on a lift, drain out whatever fuel is in there (saving it for later), dropping the tank, and then to remove/replace the bad pump. I would guess an easy 3 hours labor.

With the average used car on US roads now over 12 years old, having the pump go bad could mechanically total some vehicles (the repair cost would exceed the vehicle's worth), so you're going to want to prolong it's life however you can.
He gets special treatment and entry because Australia decided to host an _international_ sporting event during a pandemic. If health is so important to the government, they should have just canceled the event, or make it only national.
Came here to say this. This is my most common use of metaclasses, and __init_subclass__ looks to be a much cleaner solution.
> but we don't allow personal devices to connect to internal services, so this isn't an issue for us.

You now have a hard dependency from what snake oil you use to how you provision TLS certificates for your servers, congrats.
What inferences? It sounds like you were responding to something other than what I wrote.
Traefik has over 2 billion downloads from Docker Hub. Lots of people are using it. I left Rancher/SUSE to work for Traefik Labs because it's a product that stands out in a space where it's pretty hard to differentiate.
It's a pretty simple idea. I'm having doubts about this "confusion".
Plenty of places are hiring
engineers for remote roles now, including my employer. If you're able to carve out some time to look around it might be worth it.
I get Twitter feeds in my RSS reader via my Feedbin account. Not RSS, unfortunately, but just as good as far as my usage goes.
Outlier returns. A few picks give you a 1000x return that overweights the entire portfolio strategy.
Making people realize that we should all be free to choose?
You're specifically using compounds like nattokinase to control blood pressure?

Correct.

Here [1] is one of the studies though there are quite a few on nih.gov that vary in results and P-value. In full disclosure I use much higher FU's than what is used in their test and have been using it for a long time building up to those levels so my risks are lower. I use this in combination with vascular de-calcification methods and other molecules that break down plaques.

I don't have any of them handy but you can also find some videos that talk about the different mechanisms that Natto interact with that affect BP. It is surprisingly not what one might expect. While it does bind to ACE2 that has a very insignificant role in BP. The biggest effect comes from how it changes a feedback mechanism in a peptide chain. I was taken aback when I learned how many roles peptides play in mammals well beyond tissue repair.

On a fun side note Natto also has an effect on von Willebrand factor which is also plays a significant role in covid.

I should of course add that I am not a doctor and this is not medical advise. Enzymes can break down scar tissue, plaques and more. These come with some risk of bleeding and stroke - one must study the risks and discuss with their doctors that will likely give them blank stares until they say "orally bioavailable tissue plasminogen activator" which is not entirely correct but it will help them understand the intent and might tickle their curiosity.

[1] - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5066864/
Why wouldn't a capitalist corporation choose to lobby the government to bend the rules in their favor if they think that that would give the best ROI? In what version of Capitalism would this not happen? What would remove this incentive structure?
They're active on Twitter: https://twitter.com/4ThievesVinegar

But they claim their site has been under construction for about a year now.

I think it's important to note that this group is more about political activism and getting headlines than they are about actually producing and distributing the medication.
Does it work out of the box or do you need to do something specific. I have a custom built desktop with a 4k and a 1080p monitor. I can get one of them to look good. :( I’m on mint.
S&P 500, Nasdaq extend losses after 'hawkish' Fed minutes
>3. anything that gets invented after you’re 30 is against the natural order of things and the beginning of the end of civilisation as we know it until it’s been around for about ten years when it gradually turns out to be alright really.

This started happening when I was 14 (~2007) and really started to accelerate after I was 20 (~2013). I don't correlate this with me getting old but more like getting more and more aware of the profiteering, surveillance and bullshit everywhere.
Sure thing. Insurance. My long term insurance costs are going to be reflective of how good a job I do evaluating who I rent my vacation home to. If I make good choices my insurance costs are probably going to stay reasonable. If I continually rent to riffraff who damage my property the insurance costs are going to rightfully skyrocket. Now i’m out of business.

Next solution?
It looks like it treats them as 0.5 / 0.67 / 0.78 / 0.87 / 1.0 scaling (1080 / 1440 / 1692 / 1890 / 2160 for physical resolution of 2160).

But this is all a bit arbitrary - I think the macOS API deals with an abstract 'points' unit.
Drivers for virtualized hardware is one big one. Parallels tools have to be recompiled for pretty much every new kernel version because Linux refuses to stabilize the kernel API. Often I have to edit the drivers by hand (example: replacing "sem" to "lock" for kernel 5.8 because apparently driver compatibility isn't as important as catering to kernel devs who don't know what a semaphore is?).

In case you don't think virtualization is a valid use case, this should hold true for any drivers distributed outside the kernel. It's also true for newer hardware - WiFi 6 has been a thing lately. And over the past couple years as laptops try to compete with Apple there have in fact been sound issues, though that one hasn't bit me personally.

Again, I want to stress that I'm not imputing some moral obligation for things to be different. But it is definitely a rough edge, it absolutely requires people to futz with compiling drivers, and it's something that makes some number of technical people say "screw it, this is too much of a pain in the neck."

In my opinion, investing in a proper driver architecture with a stable interface would be a massive step toward better Linux hardware support and broader adoption.
It's not inherently a negative thing, but it's definitely a negative for this guys' analysis if none of that was accounted for.
What does "are in paid status" mean?
>Seems like you think it is easy.

Let me repeat it a bunch of times so you get it:
Software Engineering is Easier than other forms of engineering
Software Engineering is Easier than other forms of engineering
Software Engineering is Easier than other forms of engineering
Software Engineering is Easier than other forms of engineering
Software Engineering is Easier than other forms of engineering
Software Engineering is Easier than other forms of engineering

Look you can either understand my point or play stupid games.

>Also I've created a 3D renderer from scratch (a complete 3D engine, in fact, including networking), a flight simulator, an ISAR simulator, software for force feedback, and a genetic samples assembler - and that's just the stuff from before stack overflow existed.

LOL, A 3D engine from scratch with networking impressive but arguably is doable by anyone. It also depends on whether when you created and what version API you used to interface with the graphics card. Prestack overflow likely means the engine was quite trivial.

But your other stuff only proves my point. Most of your projects are impressive ONLY because they combine other aspects of engineering together. Your stuff intersects with kinematics, aeronautics, biology, embedded hardware sensors, electromagnetic theory. This stuff is hard, the software by itself is easier.

>Although I have done webdev work in my career, and only easy webdev work is easy. There is plenty that is difficult in webdev.

I've been a webdev for a good chunk of my career. I've also done work similar to what you've done in your examples. You skim over general truths shooting for only the technicalities at your convenience.

Webdev work is generally the easiest form of software development and one major reason for it is due to lack of intersection with other aspects of engineering. WebDev also currently happens to be the sector of software with the most jobs and it contributes to the fact that software engineering is one of the easiest disciplines out there.
If I send you other documents verifying that this is Alex Graveley, will you change it back?
Laravel is great in this regard. They have a number of first party packages like Laravel Spark that handle the heavy lifting of subscriptions, Laravel Nova that lets you spin up admin panels real fast, Forge for hosting... Highly recommend checking it out if you don’t mind PHP.
I think it's mostly to do with whether you actually focus on the material.

At least for me, it's possible to read written material for pages and pages, producing the sounds in my head but not really listening to a single word said. Daydreaming while reading, perhaps. Happens most often when I'm falling asleep. I suspect that is pretty close to the state of listening to an audiobook while not paying attention.

That is pretty rare with reading a book and is self-limiting. Within a minute you realize you have no idea what you have read and backtrack. But it can go on for potentially hours at a time with an audiobook, and backtracking is rarely done.

Audiobooks still win out for me though; I can't go for a brisk walk while reading a book.
Precisely. I feel for him and what he’s going through but at the same time I’m in awe of his writing skills.
> It doesn't really matter who gets the money as long as people are paying.

May as well just not pay the scammers at all then, and now the allocation strategy is just "first come, first serve, stay forever, try to avoid police".
I hope he gets a fair trial and that everyone involved receives justice. He's been accused of a serious crime, and that definitely calls for thourough investigation.
That still presents the same problem, just deferring it to the start of the next trading day. It's not really a viable strategy for the ordinary day trader if almost all of the gains come in the first milliseconds of trading.

As an aside, it also looks like there's a decimal error in the 1-day SPY Buy row, it's unlikely the SPY Buy return would be 10x the SPY Positive Mention return---the difference between them should be small, since for SPY it's largely a random 1-day sampling over the 5-year timeframe.
First it’s the system used in the article in part because it’s easy to modify brick structures. Anyway, it depends on your design goals. For a hypothetical 1,000 year home you could have an inner shell of any long lived material including wood which could last that long inside a dry shell as long as you can avoid insect damage.

That said, the real trick to a 1,000 year home is making something that people want to actually use for the next thousand years to avoid it getting replaced rather than the weather or minimal maintenance issues. Because frankly that’s the real threat, which suggests going for something interesting might beat pure utility. An ideal location might be enough but a hook like artistic frescos, intricate stonework, unusual architecture, famous occupant etc could also get you over the hump until the buildings age inherently becomes a draw.

PS: Don’t forget flexibility needs to be part of the design. Electricity, central heating, phone service, AC, and eventually the internet are all relatively recent inventions. I can only assume plenty more systems are going to become normal in the next 1,000 years.
I did a write-up of the low-levels of how it works on Xorg: https://reddit.com/r/archlinux/comments/c8hgt8/my_laptop_has...

Missing from that:

- Gnome actually does the scaling in the compositor, not in the X server itself.

- Most desktop environments should be doing all that for you. At the time I wrote that (over 2 years ago), in Gnome you had to go in to an advanced settings menu and enable "experimental fractional scaling"; I'm not sure if that's still true today.

- Some things pick up the DPI from the XSETTINGS protocol, not from the XRDB. Specifically, parts of Java's AWT/Swing do this. But other parts use the XRDB. And they conflict with eachother. When I last looked at Swing (April-ish 2020) it was impossible to get it to do the right thing on X11 (I was working on a patch, but then I had some life disruptions and never came back to it).
it's pretty easy to set up TOTP 2FA using google authenticator's PAM module: https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-set-...

a password-protected SSH key is also two factors
Generic albuterol inhaler is $20 using GoodRx.
I really don't get why using fineliners [0] for writing is so unpopular outside of a few European countries. You get consistent line thickness. You don't need to push the tip into the paper, just letting it hover on top. There is barely any friction/resistance. The ink won't escape if you stop the pen for a second... I switched to using them over a decade ago, and using any regular pen now feels like stone age tech.

[0] https://www.staedtler.com/intl/en/products/products-for-colo...
Laws are always selectively enforced. You cannot simply watch every citizen 24 hours a day, and you don't want that kind of society in the first place.

What you don't want is there to be some pattern to the selectiveness. Certainly not due to corruption (the enforcers turning a blind eye to some select individuals), but even if there is no such corruption, the patterns are hard to avoid.

Just because people figure out that they can get away with something doesn't mean it shouldn't be a law. There may be reasons why it shouldn't, entirely unrelated to the popularity of breaking it.

Even if generally enforcing a law seems hopeless, if the law is in place, it can be used in certain situations. Like dog poop. A neighborhood having problems with a particular offender can lean on that law to get something done about them, even if there is no enforcing to help with someone randomly bringing their dog (e.g. by car) from another neighborhood to have a poop.

Where I live, streets have an implicit 3 hour parking rule. Street segments which have no signage about parking, and are available for that purpose, essentially have an implicit, invisible "Parking 3H Max" sign.

Nobody will actively enforce it; you can park your broken down old van in front of someone's front yard and leave it there for months. If nobody calls to complain, likely nothing will happen to that vehicle.

The law exists there for complaints; you can lean on that.

You can also lean on it in situations like this: you shoveled deep snow for an hour and a half in front of your house to dig your car out and create a clean parking spot. When you come back from your errand, your dickhead neighbor, or someone else, has parked there. If they stay for 3 hours, you can have them removed.

That's the concept you're missing; laws do not have to patrolled by active policing that looks for infractions. Enforcement can be complaint-driven. If you repeal a law that is often broken without causing a problem, you take away the basis for someone to have an actionable complaint in those situations when it does cause a problem.
I saw this post and came to ask for left-handers' recommendations. I'm glad this article actually has a section for it! Certain pens perform very poorly for me, like the ink stoping and starting.

Pens are the only left-handed designed product I've ever found I really needed. Aside from scissors or computer mice maybe, but I grew up using my right hand for those activities.
Additionally, I think now one can use Vmware fusion and the corresponding Vagrant plugin for free on M1 (because Virtualbox won't work anymore on the new Macs).
> Or to put it another way, the stock market goes up -so when you predict it goes up, you're generally right.

Yes! If you compare to the coin toss baseline, you need to weight it by how the average stock (whatever that means) moves. So the baseline of a 50-50 coin toss is misleading, and should probably be 50+epsilon, 50-epsilon instead, in order to be a fair comparison. However, the S&P 500 baseline is solid, imo.
Hopefully in the year 2092 parking meters won't exist
I agree, but for many people a six figure job writing code is life changing. So they are willing to study for it.
You don’t get it because she wasn’t your mother. Show some respect.
I think this is the public one that's generally posted in the html for the client side stripe portion, not a secret.
> Perpetrators of domestic violence are also encouraged to seek assistance from Microsoft Cares.

definitely not what I expected to read, that's... huh.

I'd expect MS would divulge his IP address from VPN logs if served by a warrant, to locate the fugitive. I wonder if this happened, and if not, what legal responsibilities or liabilities MS has to help or hinder outside warrant compliance, when the victim isn't an employee but the perp is.

(I work for MS but not GitHub, I had no idea about any of this.)
That doesn't explain why the 1-day SPY Buy row is 10x the 1-day SPY Positive Mention row---they should be about the same, as they are in the other rows, since they're essentially random samples over the timeframe.
Would have been good in a previous life. As it is, travel is pretty much a past time. Luggage is the least of the worries.
Firing people is not exactly hard in the USA.
Almost all of this newfangled tech stuff came along after I turned 30. I guess it must be pretty much all right.
> I'm tired of uturns, unprotected lefts

I get this with Google Maps and not Apple Maps so your anecdotal experience is at least questionable.
No, CNBC does not let Jim Cramer pump and dump stocks. That’s even a step too far for the SEC, they’d have no choice but to act.

Jim Cramer’s employment contract almost certainly excludes him from purchasing individual equities, I’d be willing to bet a large sum of money on it.
> CRMs, Email Builder, Complex Automations etc,

hmm are Amazon in the CRM space?
I'm actually designing a new house and was surprised at the resistance I'm getting from the builders/architects in having a kitchen which is out of the way of the rest of the house. Like you, I'm not interested in dumping hot oil all over a kid/dog/mother who decides to run through the kitchen despite the blockade I set up to keep them out.

That, and kitchens require so much maintenance to keep clean and presentable. I hate how my entire house feels dirty because it's visible from any public spot in the house that I didn't get around to cleaning a few pans the night before.
Show HN: Using SQL to query GitHub activity
+1 for Kerry. It feels extremely smooth and it's probably the best mechanical pencil I've used.
The parking lot concept is also really neat! The premise is that a program with lots of mutexes doesn't actually need to allocate lots of blocking queues, because the number of simultaneous waiters is bounded by the number of threads.

I don't think it's a coincidence that both of the examples here are actually quite reasonable as standalone crates. They're important abstractions, but just a little bit too niche to justify a place in the standard library. That said, I agree that learning what all these crates mean is daunting, and that finding ways to make that easier somehow would be valuable.
For me writing is thought exploration and a way to share knowledge, and while I have published some books and am working on others, some of my thoughts do not warrant being included in a book but are still interesting enough to want to share them. That's where the blog comes in, for content that is not quite book-worthy but definitely share-worthy.

Also, I suppose that an indirect benefit of having a blog as an author (whether you monetize it or not) is that it allows potential readers to experience some of your writings, thoughts, and writing style for free.
They only delivered 26 EVs in 2021Q4. 25 Chevy Bolts and 1 Hummer EV pickup truck.
I'm still using RSS everyday, whether its actual feeds or podcasts. Generally I don't visit sites that don't have it.
The CDC is hoping you'll figure out Covid on your own
That's because most two-factor authentication methods rely on keyboard-interactive auth to prompt the user. After using a different auth method (such as public-key), the SSH daemon then presents the need for additional authentication, with keyboard-interactive as the available option.

This works by specifying `keyboard-interactive:pam` as the authentication method, and modifying SSH's PAM stack to call whatever PAM module handles the second factor. Notably, any PAM module which asks for a password (for example, "pam_unix") is removed from SSH's PAM stack.
Personally I find the Uni-Ball Vision Elite overrated, and favour the simpler and more understated Uni-Ball Eye over it. They're also better to chew on.
That certainly explains the personal interest you have in this case. I hope your situation has improved and any mental scares can heal with time :)

Playing devils advocate for one moment: I don’t always agree with friends abandoning other friends when they turn out to be bad people. If a person stands any chance of rehabilitation they need people who are willing to stand by them. This doesn’t mean those friends support their actions - in fact they should be honest about what actions are inexcusable. But as a society we are too quick to claim guilt by association without understanding what their relationship is like and whether that friendship is helping to reform individuals who have been (understandably) abandoned by everyone else around them.

I’m not making direct commentary on Alex and Nat though as I don’t know them nor their relationship. I’m just making a generalised observation.
http://web.archive.org/web/20100216070208/http://hackermedle...

How about their podcast together?
Minecraft as a Kubernetes admin tool
Fantasy city generator:

https://watabou.itch.io/medieval-fantasy-city-generator
> it reduces heat and power and disk wear.

Measurably?