skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The RAM is embedded in the CPU - the slightly-more-expensive F1C200s doubles it to 64MB, but going beyond that would require a fairly significant redesign.

I don't disagree with you on the wireless, it would be nice to have built-in. But, all the same, there is a USB port, so it's at least possible.
Restitution Activist Tried Stealing Indonesian Artwork Thinking It Was African
Any additional cryptocurrency is already inflation.
New ultra-fast 3D printer works like a reverse scanner
> if so, how to approach any topic and prepare?

What I usually do is to search for some people who I consider expert in that field and ask. Common questions I ask:

* Can you recommend a book, tutorial, course as an introduction of your field?

* What are the latest developments in your field? Can you point me to some papers on these topics?

* What do you recommend a newcomer to do in your field?

* (most important question) What are the biggest challenges in your field at this moment?
Rooftop Drones for Autonomous Pigeon Harassment
Zim should be a Vim clone written in Zig.

This looks like a lightweight improvement on my current one-text-file workflow. Might be worth trying out.
"states passed laws making promoting homosexuality illegal."

Did they? Seems laws have only gone one way, decriminalizing since the late 70s
Is that a lot of qubits? I have no frame of reference on this.
Man, you sure are overly optimistic. That part about bluetooth doesn't make sense, tons of products work reliably with similar dimension/weight restrictions as airpods. If Apple with its army of engineers can't make their products work reliably, how could have much smaller companies succeeded? Btw one of biggest disappointments for me with airpods (pro) is weak bettery life compared to competition.

I am currently shopping around for new truly wireless headphones for iphone and not a single comparison has apple airpods/pro as winners in 2 most important categories (for me but I believe for many others too): sound quality and battery life. Same for their smartwatches but thats another topic.

Apple, or any company, sees that even product with such flaws still sells very well, so there is little pressure to fix things asap. That some engineers somewhere are working on next gen (or even 2 next gens in parallel) is expected, but these generational updates are very iterative and never revolutionary (that's what new product lines are for, for much higher price).

One anecdote from today - had a year end review call with my boss while being on sick leave due to covid. He desperately tried to pair his new iphone 13 pro max with his new airpods (not sure if pro or regular) and gave up after some time. It just didn't work and we had good old phone-in-hand call.
They said the DAO is an improvement, but it looks like the 11 core stakeholders effectively control the DAO. A contentious proposal could probably pass with only 6 votes. Over time those tokens may get spread among more holders.
Here’s an example on Google search:

‘site:4chan.org wuhan’ returns no results
‘site:4chan.org wuhan institute of virology’ returns 1,710 results
I think I lost you.

> narcissism

Is "narcissism" here the choice to be an unvaccinated, unmasked spreader and therefore imposing your sickness on your community, or the imposition of public health requirements on yourself, personally?
Yes, you're correct. I've updated my comment
It's an interesting idea.

I guess it depends on the audience. For example, I run a literary magazine and something that has been noted in publishing forums is that when you charge a reading fee to consider a submission, it can cut down on the number of people shotgunning completely inapposite submissions to any magazine or journal with a free open call.

But that's a targeted audience, people who like contemporary literature.

If they're thinking "Twitter but you have to pay per post" ... I could unfortunately see a race to the bottom where most paid posts are ads or thinly-veiled ads.
They used the software, it did what it was programmed to do. The breach seems entirely on the licensee
Ask HN: What are well-paying alternative jobs to being a software developer?
I have been a software developer for the past 11 years and have mostly enjoyed it. Lately I have been so burnt out and most days dread waking up. My question is what are some other jobs that pay well (I am the provider of the family)? I have some saving and could take time off to see if that helps things out but currently I feel like a new career might be the real solution.
> - Are the unvaccinated actually the majority of the covid related cases (as far as I'm aware, yes).

They needn't be a majority. The mandate acts to reduce strain on the hospital, so ask whether it achieves that (I think the answer is yes)

> - Are unvaccinated hospitalizations significantly worse compared to other personal decisions (diet, exercise, risky hobbies).

It is harder to fix these than getting a jab.

> - Finally, what actions, if any, should be taken to correct the hospital load? (nothing, vaccine mandates, accelerated hospital expansion, turning people away, etc)

An alternative would be to charge unvaccinated people a premium on hospital costs, as I'm sure health insurance providers would be keen to do.
AI will break SHA256. It’s probably backdoored already look who made it.

But crypto won’t last long enough for that to be meaningful. I give bitcoin 3 months to the floor.
But gopher doesn't have TLS. Yes, there are clients that attempt to make TLS connections to gopher servers and will fall back to plain TCP on failure, but that's a hack (and a pretty annoying one at that).
Facebook has always been poorly made. Remember when notifications and chat was just _broken_ all the time? I think Twitter used to be better and Reddit certainly did.

I blame poor engineers (just because they're paid a lot doesn't mean they are good)
The problem that comes to mind is that the site is required to grow in accounts in order to continue functioning. In the long term, you'd need to add additional sources of revenue.
Risk of death from Delta was ~200x higher for the elderly. Obesity added another ~4x. It doesn't matter if vaccines lower that by ~90% because the baseline risk is still there. Florida skewing much, much older has a massive impact in absolute numbers! You can't naively compare Florida stats to CA stats just like you can't compare Utah stats (a very young red state) to CA stats. A more fair comparison is the percentage of the elderly who died in Florida vs CA - the last time I tried to do the math, Florida came out slightly ahead, but you'd probably need a few days for a semi-rigorous comparison.

In truth, I don't think you can actually just multiply all of these numbers because they are correlated (and possibly non-linear). Also, the vaccines are less effective in the elderly population.
There are options out there. GPD is still making new devices - you can get something from them with an i7 and 16GB of RAM that will fit into a large pocket.
I doubt you're arguing to quite this extreme, but just to explore what focusing solely on the outputs side looks ('only results matter'), this can have some unintended consequences.

A great example is surgeons deciding not to perform riskier surgeries, because their % success rates would get dinged. This means if you're a patient with a rare / difficult to treat condition, you may not be able to get life saving surgery. And looking at the counterfactual, by being so risk averse, advancement in the field is slower because experimental surgeries aren't attempted.

Another example is finance. It can be a pretty unscrupulous place because money is the only real success metric, and they outsource their conscience to regulatory bodies that are always a few steps behind. This can lead to some serious negative externalities while enriching those participating - pretty much the same criticism leveled at this guy. A sort of horseshoe theory in play here.

I totally agree the extraverts & outspoken have an advantage in (getting into) management roles, and it comes down to the individual. So many factors related to learning from failure, luck, entrepreneur:market match, etc to consider.
There are private TLDs like .google that don't use the registry/registrar model, right?
Yeah, more likely to get infected on exposure than an unvaccinated person that has not previously had the disease.

The source link supports that claim as far as I can tell from what's on that page and doesn't say anything about vaccinated people being more likely to get infected vs. unvaccinated (both without natural immunity).
State of the art is in the order of a 100 qubits.
What is Gemini? Google turns up a Bitcoin Exchange and lots of astrology?
>The China ban was viewed as a second Muslim ban.

...which was also misrepresented in the media. They literally used the same countries the Obama Administration had put on their list with the Visa Waiver Program Improvement and Terrorist Travel Prevention Act of 2015.[1]

Also, the majority of countries on the list weren't Muslim, and the majority of Muslim countries weren't on the list.

[1] https://townhall.com/tipsheet/mattvespa/2017/01/29/news-bull...
I've been following this company for a while now, and others like it, and I'm really wondering how the economics of these rent-a-big-GPU services shake out. The specs say you get a GeForce GTX 1080 (or equivalent, so maybe they're licensing NVIDIA vGPUs or something)... do they actually have one big GPU per subscription, or do I just have access to a big GPU whenever I want? You can't slice up a GPU as effectively as you can slice up CPU cores... Filling up a datacenter with big GPUs seems like a very expensive proposition.
Helvetica (Film)
What you need to know about the IRS' facial recognition program
and then someone figures out how to put a `<?php echo date('l, F jS, Y'); ?>` into the "Most recent update:" line ... voila! Perennially up-to-date!
The point is it's misleading to say "so our own adult lives can be saved" when that's not the main motivation for these policies.

If the health system becomes incapacitated, and we have to push people out of ICUs to make way for the "freedom fighter" who won't vaccinate (which is already happening in some areas), then everyone suffers -- not just "mid 30s adults".
I can't read anything written and it doesn't seem scripted making getting through it difficult.

Technical people want concise, easy to digest, easy to search (text! not video) reference materials. A combination of long form articles with white boarding videos that were clearer in both visuals and scripting would go a long way to adding value.
There is no encryption in Bitcoin. It uses asymmetric cryptography for signatures, and it uses hashing. Encryption might be used by wallets, but that is not part of the consensus layer and therefore not part of Bitcoin.
Very true. I'm the best possible case, right? I get my full salary and benefits to wander over to CVS only to be told they're out of vaccine. I get my full salary and benefits while filling out all the paperwork. And if I do get COVID, guess what -- full salary and benefits while I recover.

Most people are not that lucky, and unfortunately have to choose to roll the dice on COVID to avoid the certainty of being fired for missing work.

I would love it if there was data on "want a vaccine but couldn't get it". The vaccine finder website could have you indicate "I'm interested" and then email you every month and ask you to confirm that you got a vaccine or that you gave up or that you're still looking. I fear that people don't ask questions they don't want to know the answer to; "300 million people are looking for a vaccine but only 200 million got it" would not look good. Sigh!!
I wouldn’t make any assessments based on only 6 videos. Every successful YouTuber that I’ve seen has been in it for the long haul. They seem to commit for a significant amount of time (a year, at least) and publish new content constantly, usually every day. After awhile, the views views add up and your audience grows.
Actuary pays well
Honestly I don't think the main problem is about the startup you want to launch or your business relationships.
Those are infinitely less important than your mental health/wellbeing.
Launching a company is one of the most stressful thing you could choose to do, imo it's a terrible idea to do it when you're not feeling good or at least ok.
What I did was take a break, take care of myself, and try again when I felt better.

> I'm not that confident about being able to solve it with a therapist in the short term

And you probably won't, but that's not the point, this usually won't go away on it's own, you need to work on it no matter what, this is bigger/more important than launching a company
He's famous enough to have his own web page running on his own server. Have an RSS feed so journalists and the like can get updates.

This is basic stuff that anyone with an interest in technology can achieve with minimal funds.
If that's possible, can't another AI make an algorithm resistant to that kind of attack? Encryption is generally easier than cracking.
What are you waiting to become rich? I'll long you 10x leverage.
The thing they don't always mention is that hospital capacity is always close to being overwhelmed, by design, because otherwise you're sitting around with a large amount of extraordinarily expensive idle hospital capacity. A small change is enough to go from "almost full" to "over capacity."

The seemingly obvious thing to do would be to build some temporary capacity specifically for COVID patients. We've had quite a long time to do this now so I'm not sure what's preventing it. Maybe it's caught up in that thing where captured regulators are gatekeeping medical certifications to maintain labor scarcity or some such thing?
> What? Ownership, and power, is distributed among all the miners, albeit a number much bigger than 7. It still exists and can (and will eventually) be consolidated by a majority cartel.

That's not quite true. To the extent that the Bitcoin network is 'owned', it is owned by the full node operators, of which there are many more than there are miners.

See the SegWit2x vote[0], for example, wherein many large exchanges and miners representing < 83% of the hashing power of the network voted to increase the block size, but it failed for lack of adoption among node operators.

Notably, anyone can operate a full node. There is no specialized hardware required.

[0] https://dcgco.medium.com/bitcoin-scaling-agreement-at-consen...
Just pay the initial asking price then?
It's possible it wasn't your intent but this reads as condescending to me. It implies a progression where people can become "ready" to use a more advanced product rather than the product not being a good fit for the person which I think is a good way to blind yourself to real product problems. Instead of just saying "people drop their phones, maybe they aren't ready for expensive things" you can realize the incredible market that phone cases represent. Or in this case, maybe there is a market for waterproof wireless earbuds that survive the wash, that counteracts the additional manufacturing cost (probably not, but maybe).

Obviously the airpods are great for a great number of people, and I bought them too. I think it's safe to say Apple made good tradeoffs for their business. I ended up switching back to heaphones with a wired option and then switching phones to get a headphone jack because the dongle annoyed me enough. I am very much in a minority - don't get me wrong, apple will not miss my business. But that they lost it should be a conscious decision as "this won't work for everyone, but it will work for most people really well by default" - not, "when people are ready for it they will see the light". The former forces you to acknowledge and quantify who it won't work for when finding product market fit, and the later assumes you don't need to do that.
The folks using WealthFront don't have enough money invested that 1% is a lot of money, and they generally very much suffer from lack of time or knowledge on how to invest properly (or willingness/ability to sit down, learn, and DIY properly either).
He won’t. Although I’d love to be proven wrong. Similar experiments lasted weeks
Some people are poor because the country they live in doesn’t have a Silicon Valley or oil industry to prop up artificially high wages.
> the ads team can't even file bugs with search

I don't think it would happen at the low level of engineers filing bugs. It happens at the highest levels of management, where the main concern is corporate profits.

Even if there's no explicit cooperation or algorithmic link between the ads and search divisions, everyone on the search management team knows that search is a huge, expensive operation that makes no money on its own. Advertising is what pays for their salaries, bonuses, operating expenses, etc., and you can bet that they make their executive decisions accordingly.
Getting a pet sloth is a guaranteed way to kill it.
Surely not. But I couldn't think of a single republican politician who has either created or advocated for a rule that he/she then broke. Can you help with examples?
Also why would the first users join? The site would be dead.
Melania Trump’s Auction of Hat Hit by Plunge in Cryptocurrency
To be sure, but that's missing the point. Consider the situation from his perspective. Even if they weren't exactly simpatico, the residue of material greed lingers. Money makes us all liars. Meditate on that.
Just like my car is my only CD player, my car was also my only radio until I got into drive in theaters during the pandemic and bought a little portable radio so I could hear the movie while sitting outside my car on nice nights. I used to have a radio as an alarm and a portable one so I could always listen to the game or maybe Art Bell. All that is replaced by my phone now, although it is nice to be able to listen to a Phillies game on a nice day when I'm out and about...

With so few radios out there, it's not surprising that it is hard to make money. Hopefully stations get cheap enough to buy and operate one day to change the equation, but for the foreseeable future, streaming & podcasts will be cheaper and easier.
Might be a good time to list some Discord alternatives:

* Revolt - FOSS and self-hostable, still a long time before reaching feature parity https://github.com/revoltchat

* Guilded.gg - closed source alternative https://www.guilded.gg/
Until there's a viable solution to 1-person, 1-vote for DAOs, this is going to be the case everywhere.

Detailed in the "Who Watches the Watchmen" paper:

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fbloc.2020.5901...
If you pay for M1 pro ($125/year) you can set a "smart rule" to automatically transfer above $x from your spend (checking) account to an investment account, and automatically invest it.
> I rather think of vaccination as a responsibility toward your fellow citizens, rather than a "choice".

We make decisions every day of our lives that impact our fellow citizens negatively. Your point is what?
I've never thought that something like this is possible. I hope that Amazon will do something about this.
He's up there, but von neumann still beats him out IMO.
Except your feeling of safety is leading you to be more likely to get it, and when you get it you are very likely to spread it. So a vaccine passport for a leaky vaccine like this one, likely does more harm than good.

This is why everyone reading this can attest to the fact that they know more people infected in the last 2 months (most of whom were vaccinated) than the entire rest of the pandemic.
You don't consider asymmetric key cryptography to be encryption?
Actually it’s worked out really well so far - my wife would go to bed around 9 and I’d stay up until after midnight so I could handle her and do the first feeding of the night.

The past few weeks she’s largely been sleeping through the night though, so that system is no longer needed. I’m a photographer and this is my off season so I’ve been watching the baby during the day until her daycare starts in a few weeks. It’s on the way to my wife’s work so in the short term I don’t think our schedules need to change quite yet.
There’s actually no suitable punishment for mass murderers/war criminals/terrorists at all. There’s no righting the wrongs they have caused. There’s no rehabilitation. There’s no real punishment.

When push comes to shove, how many of them even expect to get out alive? Is death penalty really just in such a situation?

The US just puts them in ADX Florence where they are tortured mentally (complete isolation, no end in sight, basically no human interaction at all). Which is probably what they deserve, but it’s still torture.
Wonder if Palestinians are doing better.
Even a few months ago, I was recommending the same to friends. But late in 2021, Vanguard unexpectedly hit all their Target Date funds with large tax bills: https://www.bogleheads.org/forum/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=366566

The speculation online is that it's because they lowered the minimum for their institution class funds, many large employer retirement funds sold their holdings of the non-institution funds, leaving everyone left with large capital gains and hence large tax bills unless you held it in a 401k/IRA.

I find Wealthfront to be overkill, but this is precisely the kind of thing they'd save you from.
We'd be having the same shortages right now even in a completely unregulated free market hospital system. A free market isn't going to build and maintain a bunch of extra capacity that goes unused except during once in a hundred year outliers like major pandemics.

All that an unregulated free market would change is how we decide who gets treated when there isn't enough capacity to treat everyone.
It's definitely not scripted, these are actual mock interviews I'm conducting in a VR setting.What I'm taking away from this is that trying to recreate an in person environment isn't the goal, the goal is to create an awesome video thats easy to consume. Makes complete sense, thanks for the feedback
Your example only works because it's so extreme, it's enough income for a dozen people to become rich instantly, even if they all start from 0.

By contrast, a house in a "super nice" neighborhood along with multiple private school tuitions can easily eat up the entirety of the $250k/yr income, leaving that guy actually broke in the end.
i don't find that any of my apple products "just work". they all have annoying "features" that sound great as a sales pitch but are crap in real life use
Anon wrote the code, op ran the code thousands and thousands of times.

Yeah, anon is the enemy for wanting to get paid
Dunno, I publish most of my content on both gemini and https. One does not necessarily exclude the other.
No one rich or poor is entitled to anything.

Why would people want to pay to post when no one is listening? Why would someone respond when it costs money.

Rich people stay rich by not wasting their money. What are people getting for paying to post? Why is the audience listening?
Fed flags rate hike 'soon,' plans for 'significantly reducing' balance sheet
Yes, someone else mentioned 7M people in the US. This group is usually prioritized, e.g. for boosters.
Completely agree with you - it doesn't even do justice to appoint candidates on positive discrimination, as it opens the candidate / legacy to 'the only reason they were there is that they are X minority'.
Vim Creator Bram Moolenaar Interview
This is perhaps one of the most ill-informed comments of all time.

AI cannot magically make math not exist, but nice try.
My phone doesn't support wireless charging.
In China we buy second-hand Redmi 2 for 60RMB each (roughly $9.5). Can be bought in quantities. Fully functional with 2GB RAM+16GB eMMC, and battery, touchscreen, WiFi, Bluetooth, camera, and even 4G support. It's not built from scratch like this one, but if you are just looking for something cheap, then this price is insane.