skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It is your privilege/responsibility to conflict resolution with regards to refunds and such.

Every time the apple fee comes up, this part of the discussion rarely comes up. This is a huge part of what you pay Apple/Google for. Lets say you roll your own on top of stripe [0]; each dispute/chargeback costs you $15 on top of the transaction cost. On an app with $0.99 purchases, each dispute will undo 15 purchases. If you get enough of these you _will_ be banned, quickly and with very little warning. I'm not going to claim that this on it's own is worth the full 30% whack but it does neet to be taken into consideration.

[0] https://stripe.com/docs/disputes
That depends on what Self contains. Using the Cell types and some of the other inner mutating types, it is possible to change the interior state of self even behind a shared reference.

Additionally, with unsafe it’s also possible. This is in response to “the only possible” statement.

Of course, doing so is not advisable.
This link is better:
https://www.home.saxo/campaigns/pr/2021-h2/saxo-bank-2022-ou...

The OP is just light commentary on the above link and doesn't even mention the oil prediction

Some of these seem like reasonable speculations. But

> Spotify disrupted due to NFT-based digital rights platform.

This destroys any credibility they had, and completely calls into question their ability to think critically or seek proper advice.
Further nit: while it is true that there are two types of property, real and personal, there are also several different uses of property, such as investment use, business use, and personal use. So one can refer to personal-use real property, such as a residence, versus business-use real property, such as an office building.

It seems TFA doesn't address commercial mortgages at all.
What are the material demands of those groups? There seems to be a general demand for special treatment and privileged legal status based on membership in their identity group, but symbolic issues seem very much at the center of identity politics.
What, in your mind, was 20th century politics defined by?

Edit: like I get the economism here feels reductive to you, I think, but I just think it would at least be equally absurd to say they were predominantly defined by identity issues. As is shown in the essay, our concept of identity is intractable from globalism and modernity. So I'm just not sure what the obvious issue is here. If we admit that it is nuanced, then you have to explain where the lines of that nuance are obvious, and economism is a good tool for that.
No one uses newsgroups anymore? Hmm, well, I guess I don’t use them for their chatting purposes, but they are very much alive for file transfer.
The lens I use the most is a 70 years old leica lens, it's all metal and glass and looks as if it came out of the factory yesterday. It stills holds up on an m10m sensor (40mpx without bayer array).

Plastic will always be inferior to metal no matter what, both in feel and durability. The only plastic lens I have is also the only lens with helicoid play... it's not even 1/3rd the age of the leica
A really good resource is the water heater chapter in the Rewiring America guide linked above. Another good resource (for the US): https://www.yellowtin.com/yt-faq-hpwh/

There are a lot of heat pumps on the market that can produce hotter water. For example, a popular Rheem model heats to 145 F / 62 C:

https://images.thdstatic.com/catalog/pdfImages/73/73236cfd-1...
Excellent point, but not central to the paraphrase in view.
> Yes, it's pretty clear he was falsified.

Okay, it wasn't clear to me that was your view from your comment.

> political science as political philosophy

I think he stepped out of that realm when he tried to make a prediction and justify it as correct.
It appears that most of the worlds wood burning stoves are terrible for health but that doesn’t mean that there can’t be options that do much better at removing smoke.

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/photography/article/guate...

for taste charcoal/wood > gas > electric IMO.
I think it’s pretty clear at this point that well made plastic lenses hold up for at least 10-15 years. In my view, the vast majority of use of a typical lens is going to be in the first 10 years or so. After that, if the lenses haven’t been scratched, dropped in the ocean, etc., use is probably going to drop off anyway as better cameras and lenses come along.
Free speech protects you from the state, not from private companies. You can declare yourself to be anything you'd like, but you may suffer the consequences.
Tsunami Warning for Amami, Tokara
Do You Have a Mentor?
Dude you are freaking me out. If someone feels somehow mistreated by me they could send an army of cryptobros to my house to lynch me … that sounds like the worst scenario possible.
Well his history ended in 1992. The guy spent a life becoming an expert on Soviet imperialism and in a few days most of his knowledge became obsolete. I could see how he could say something like that.
No doubt it has always been gambling, and equally addictive. But that includes all trading, not just crypto
Avoid Learning Things That Do Not Compound
First, I didn't assume it a requirement to have two processes read() and write() _directly_ to the same memory (I suppose you meant "file region" here). And idk, it might not be a good idea to require that.

Also, you can use normal (non-file-backed) memory to do the necessary synchronization (lock-free or not). I'm still not seeing why the memory should be backed by a file, that's why I was genuinely asking. One reason why it could be practical that I can now see could be for an embedded database like sqlite, but again I'm not sure it would be a good idea. While it would allow for pretty much setup-less synchronization of otherwise uncoordinated processes, it's a fringe application that might be better implemented with one big flock(). And one reason why it could be not a good idea is that it might couple the file format to a particular CPU architecture.

Another big issue I guess is that the atomics actually do have an effect to the underlying file whenever the pages are flushed. What if the computer shuts down unexpectedly? The synchronization affairs aren't cleaned up, yet the original processes are gone.
Yeah if it's like that, I get around .9 meters thick for blocking 99.999997%.

I'd like to see what a 10x thicker fungus could block. That would help inform how it's likely to flesh out at scale.
I turn off retweet for most people and use chronological feed. This achieves exactly what I was doing without the manual work of turning off retweet for each user. Thanks for sharing!
> a (D)SLR doesn't split light

It actually does. When you're not taking a picture, the main mirror is down. But there is a translucent part of the main mirror that goes to a secondary mirror that goes to the autofocus sensor below. https://keyassets.timeincuk.net/inspirewp/live/wp-content/up... ; https://www.amateurphotographer.co.uk/technique/how-focusing... ; https://alison.com/course/1326/resource/file/resource_200-14...

Moreover, there are camera designs with a fixed mirror that always splits between the main sensor and AF sensor (but not viewfinder): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sony_SLT_camera
I would be satisfied with distributional statistics per company by years experience and required educational, with job responsibilities coded in some coherent way (e.g. BLS).

I really don't care if Barbara in accounting made more than Stan in Marketing. What I want to know is movements of the market. Currently the best source of this information is tech-based with biased incentives (levels.fyi, Glassdoor, in either direction) or recruiters, who have their own incentives.

In the US, State and Federal agencies could share this data feasibly, if not for certain policies.
Sorry, I didn't mean to imply those were wedge issues. I agree they're in line with pirate party ideals, but they're also in-line with the (stated) ideals of nearly every other party. Featuring them so prominently is like a restaurant advertising that they prepare meals using, among others, water and heat.
This is the best list I've seen in this genre, because it excludes a lot of commands that you don't need and probably won't want to use in a modern mostly-GUI workflow, and even gives the appropriate scary warning for rm.

If you need something like dd, or any of the "real programming" stuff like if statements and xargs, you probably really love it all and will find it yourself. If you just do a few things in shell and use Python and GUI for the rest, these Are the main ones.

Slightly less common ones I'd add:

kill and killall

ps -aux | grep APPNAME

(Technically not a single command, but it's 90% of my use of ps or grep, so it might as well be it's own command)

cowsay, fortune, neofetch, and lolcat, sl

Not actually included in shell but people should know about them anyway.

It's said that Arch users are legally required to stare at the output of neofetch once per hour at minimum.

Various systemctl commands:

start, stop, status, enable, disable, mask

systemd-analyze critical-chain

nmtui
(Not sure which distros include this by default and which don't)

dmesg

journalctl, dmesg

sudo reboot now

sudo shutdown now

units
(Usually not included, gotta install it)

ping, ip a

Also, this would be fantastic to include in educational material or even add directly to a distro. Does it have a license?
I think you're missing the point. I agree with everything you said. The validity of everything comes from the people (the majority at least) agreeing on the legitimacy of something. Everyone agrees on the legitimacy of the dollar, so that's why it has value. However, by agreeing on that, we give USA's central bank a lot of control over it and, therefore, power. If everyone agrees that dollars are worthless, but bitcoins have value instead, then the central bank has a lot less control. Moreover, a society without a central government would never be able to agree on any fiat money without the blockchain. Now, such society could do so. Also, that society would have a hard time evaluating the legitimacy of deeds without the blockchain. So that is yet another feature that can help building such society if one so inclines.
> ((2.17-.25)% per 1.7 mm thick) this works out to 88.6 mm for 100% coverage or around 3.5 inches.

2.17% is when only one side is shielded:
"it can be extrapolated that the biomass would reduce total radiation levels (of the measured spectrum) by 4.34±0.5% were it fully surrounding an object"

But your assumption that this thing scale linearly is far from reality, see for example their estimate for Mars:

"In a case study we estimated that a ~ 2.3 m layer of melanized fungal biomass (8.6% [wmelanin/wCWW] melanin-content) would be needed to lower Martian radiation levels to those on Earth (from 234 mSv/a to 6.2 mSv/a [6, 7, 53])"

ISS is at apporximately 144 mSv/a.
https://http.cat/408
the problem is the success of the viewfinder varies between models, whereas most DSLR viewfinders were decent to good by nature of the SLR system.
Yes, you are right, nobody except you has ever thought about the events of volcanism on the climate.

Where in the world do you think that this has never been discussed? What goes on in your thought processes that suggests this?
Soft plastics on my nikon are an issue. I have noticed that they tend to deteriorate quickly on beach holidays. I suspect it is a combination of Sun, residues of solar cream on the hands and the salt in the air.
Given that you'd already speculated about something similar, sounds like KVMs are the way to go.

You could also take a look at https://symless.com/synergy or something similar (I think there's an open source version too).

I assume you've already considered ssh-ing into them from one "master" machine?
It's the smallest (usable) full frame camera from Sony (there's another smallrer one from Sigms but it doesn't have a viewfinder). Its weight is 509g / 1.1 lb, has the same sensor as the Sony Alpha 7III and better autofocus (tracks humans as well as animals with eye detection - for photo and video).

I recently bought it and like it very much.
Not sure about the lenses in the title - they state that most lenses will remain compatible with newer mounts and some vintage lenses even increase in popularity. So, this is like it has always been: Buy expensive lenses, to keep them over 30+ years. Buy cameras every 5-10 years, to get the new features. I have 15k worth of lenses and they stick with me across camera upgrades. I am not as far as attached to my cameras.
I especially like pretty print in rich. Makes it so much fun to introspect on deeply nested objects and JSON.
Great! Would be nice to have a Turbo Pascal skin.
You could, because the government could coerce the person who stole it to give you back.
Advertising may be old, but personalized advertising and the required large scale spying is not.
The Ecliptic Terminator - "I'll be back!"
Man, I felt this hard and I'm surprised burnout isn't on the poll. For me, I have no real complaints about my team or work, and the ones I do have ping me more as a symptom of burnout - e.g. I'll get frustrated that the team likes to over engineer, when realistically it's to a small enough degree to never meaningfully impact maintenance costs. The work is chill, I work fewer than 8 hours a day and get pretty decent praise. But still I want to leave. I even get paid more than I will in most places, but it doesn't matter because I can't make myself feel anything but dread at working somewhere else. I just want to take 3-12 months to reset. Luckily, I have few enough obligations right now that I should be able to manage that. I just want to make it another 40 days (but who's counting) until yearly bonus and equity pay out.
Imagine trying to fairly buy/sell anything in an opaque market.
What is the magnitude scale for volcanoes vs earthquakes? The tsnumai.gov site says this is magnitude 1.0 but without units or type. So I wonder if it's a tsunami potential specific scale?
This is our model

https://universal.bertazzoni.com/products/professional-serie...

SMEG also has induction stoves with knobs but we don’t trust that brand.
Yeah, that's always dissapointing. Realistically, this is only an editor issue, no viewer can even zoom into a photo on Instagram etc. Even the sharpest Ansel Adams print is subject to the same JPEG compression artifacts. Not sure if the modern hobbyist/entry level print much these days.

It's still so nice to zoom deep into my crisp old shots.
Satisfying our needs without any major-risk-inducing piece of equipment producing long-lived 'hot' waste seems even better to me.
Is it too late to create a version of the web that is just plain text (no markup)? After 25 years on the web, I'm starting to feel format fatigue so much that I actually cherish reading man pages and internet RFCs on the terminal (and even occasionally reading web pages on lynx).
An even more noteworthy protocol is MIDI[1], which has been virtually unchanged since its introduction in 1981, and is still the way that electronic musical instruments and software talk to each other.

MIDI-over-USB has been popular for a while, but we're seeing a resurgence of "classical" MIDI over serial with the current synthesizer renaissance.

And of course it's all the same on the software side.

Note on:

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MIDI
Can't read Twitter at all without an account
In the past, you couldn't use almost any Twitter functionality without an account, but at least you could scroll through someone's Tweets. I just tried that a few minutes ago on PG's feed, and it soon cut off and I got this message:

"See more Tweets from Paul Graham
When you log in you’ll be able to see every Tweet from Paul Graham."

So it did almost the exact same thing Instagram does if you're not logged in. Anyone else seeing the same thing?
Comparing a cable news channel to a public radio station could get you that result just from a sample size effect, couldn't it?
On the Financialization of Society
> It's human nature to compare and I feel it would be counterproductive to know what individuals I'm close to make compared to having idea of the median, top, etc bands for the level I'm at.

'Counterproductive' depends on your perspective - considering fundamentally everyone is working to get paid (no matter how much you love your job), a 'productivity' metric for a worker (not the company) could be amount of money earned per working hour (GDP per hour is a metric of productivity for the nation - so why shouldn't earnings per hour be a metric of personal productivity?!).

Salary discussions informed with information can be highly 'productive' in that it is one of the best ways to increase your earnings per hour worked, with no change to the hours/effort you put in, if you are being paid less than people doing a similar role with similar skills/output.

Assuming you are working a 40 hour week, a 10% pay bump because of an informed discussion is equal to working an extra 5 weeks across the year in terms of earning (and that's assuming you get paid overtime!). And if a 30 minute conversation is worth 180 hours of work (or potentially thousands of hours if you work there a long time), that's pretty productive in the scheme of things!
I think it's probably fair to say this is early research and much more would need to be done. I also figure this could be done on earth and tested against various radiation sources.
This is their current product: https://deciwatt.global/nowlight
I would change banks. I have no issues getting 2fa with my bank or other entity I do actual business with on my Google voice account. Additionally any good bank would provide other methods. I do travel quite a bit and we'll get transaction confirmations from my bank they will text me for a confirmation they will phone call or I can use their app to confirm it. Any bank that only offers you one method to confirm a transaction and that method is a text message, your money is not safe there and they're not treating it like your money.

There are security implications to using 2fa on any text message service, but Google is one if the more proactive in detection of suspicious logins. If someone hijacked your number at the carrier you'll never know. If someone logs in to your Google account, Google will send you a message though several means asking if it was you.

The only places I've had trouble with a voip number are dating apps which I find laughable. They use the excuse it cuts down on spam and bots but considering how littered every dating app is with Spam and bots and prostitutes it seems to not be doing its job. I guess considering dating apps are not about pairing people together but about extorting money for premium subscriptions they could care less about the bots or prostitutes.
The problem is your environment.

The times I changed the most were when I moved somewhere else.

Your friends usually like you for who you are and will amplify your behavior.

This is good, because you feel save with them.

But they can also prevent you from becoming a better person, because you fall back into old habits.
This comment assumes that the world == the developed world. Crypto offers borderless access that does not exist in today's world for many millions of people. In my country, getting a loan is near impossible, but no one can stop people from taking a loan against their ETH or stablecoins
> Can you clarify, are you certain you're talking about induction? Inductive cooktops are a relatively recent trend

Not that recent, at least not here in Europe. I know the difference, they had a resistive cooktop maybe 15 years ago or so, that was even worse, took forever to respond.

There are several problems with induction. While not inherent to induction, the controls tend to be crap. For some reason most induction cooktops have touch controls, which are an absolute disaster. At my parents previous place they had one where you had to first select the burner, and then use +/- touch buttons to change the temperature. You couldn’t quickly change anything. And of course the touch controls never worked if you had wet hands (and why would you have wet hands when cooking, right ?) Although indiction plates with knobs apparently do exist, I haven’t seen any yet.

A problem that is inherent is the complete lack of feedback: you can’t see a flame, you can’t hear it, meaning you can’t adjust the temperature by feel. Another inherent problem is that it limits the type of cookware you can use on it, only flat bottomed steel pans.

Basically, they are very impractical devices and not fit for purpose in any way.
HTTP and HTML were a hot mess since day one.
The IndexedDB API in Safari has been buggy and unstable for a very long time.
Fuji’s specialist X100 series actually have both optical and electronic viewfinders.

I’ve had a few. First generation I mostly used the optical finder. Over time they’ve improved enough that I mainly use the electronic one now.

I like that you can see how the film simulation and exposure will look before you take the shot.
Wow. Watching the people's attitude change, from puttering around in slippers joking about the first quaint little trickle, to full judgement day, within twenty minutes.
Ask HN: Well-known algorithm to describe the balloons in hallway scenario?
Is there a well-known sorting algorithm that fits the scenario described below?

A wise teacher once brought balloons to school, told her pupils to blow them up and write their name on one. After the children tossed their balloons into the hall, the teacher moved through the hall mixing them all up. The kids were given five minutes to find the balloon with their name on it, but though they searched frantically, no one found their own balloon.

Then the teacher told them to take the balloon closest to them and give it to the person whose name was on it. In less than two minutes, everyone was holding their own balloon.

The teacher said to the children, “These balloons are like happiness. We won’t find it when we’re only searching for our own. But if we care about someone else’s happiness … it will ultimately help us find our own.”
Book recommendation: Mycelium Running

> Mycoremediation: the use of mycelium for decomposing toxic wastes and pollutants

https://fungi.com/products/mycelium-running
I'd be interested in hearing about the various factors that conspire to make Rust to difficult to bootstrap for a new architecture.