skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can also vouch for Feedly. I closed my Google account years ago and needed something to track my YouTube subscriptions. I use it for blog RSS feeds too. It's one of the few things I use that works so well that I don't really think about it.
It wasn't Rockstar
Not a mobile software industry though.

And I know because I developed an app for Palm.
3.5% by weight. However I've seen some research that indicates that due to the nature of it being dumped in upper atmosphere and better distribution it may actually be a much larger effect.
Yeah, those YouTube videos really just demonstrate that...airplanes can carry things.
I don't think there is a single person that can do that and I'm not sure anyone would suggest there is. But saying a single action doesn't matter is not the same as saying a collection of single actions don't matter. Just like people shouldn't think working out once will magically make themselves fit, but string enough of those actions together and you can make an appreciable difference. The point is those other ten million people would need to make similar choices. Saying you can't control those other people comes across as just hand-washing yourself of responsibility.

My point is that I think a lot of people use the technological argument to reduce any personal responsibility. It's true that I don't think we can simply conserve ourselves to net zero, but I do think it's a part of the solution. I often see people use the technological excuse as a way to not change and just keep the status quo so they don't have to feel the pain of sacrifice. It's easier to keep the problem in the abstract where one doesn't have to make concrete personal choices. Sometimes those tough choices are supporting policies that may align against your own personal, short-term self-interest.
It's Friday night in Europe.

Results will be skewed towards countries that aren't yet drinking, i.e. the US and Canada.

A simpler and way more accurate thing to do would be to ask mods to just tally up visits of logged uniques over one week and share the aggregates.
This change actually eliminates/ed that? (never used iOS, unsure of how things are)
I don't know, I think you could take some liberties with all of that and get away with it. London isn't that hard to imagine (perhaps with some of the more... liberal parts of the Netherlands thrown in), working some kind of Guy Ritchie angle. The mass appeal won't be there though.
That Twitter thread claimed the NO2 issue, at least, isn't mitigated by (proper, outdoor-venting) hoods. Is it wrong?

We'll have a hood regardless of fuel source. Enough stuff comes off the top as a direct result of cooking, that I'd rather not breathe.
I kind of miss those awful games, honestly. There was one my girlfriend at the time was playing, and I thought it was interesting but kind of tedious, the UI reacted too slow, etc.

So I opened up my editor and wrote a Python client to automate the game; go to forest, attack until your inventory is full, go to town, sell inventory, repeat. I left it run overnight and completely blew past her in progression.

Now everything is an app, and every app uses HTTPS, and every HTTPS connection uses certificate pinning, and I just can't be bothered to do the work anymore to cheat at useless games I don't like.
My mistake, it seems to still be a draft standard
That's really interesting, I'm going to check our analytics to see if the same thing is happening.

Another way you could potentially get around it is to fingerprint the user and store the basket contents server side and present them to that fingerprint.
I'm not following you. The Jews were forced to wear the star of David as a form of humiliation. The people today wearing them are doing it by choice and it's in poor taste.
This is a good comment and still underplays the cost of MRI. Getting a reasonable 3T setup going will be a lot more than US$1 million. Running costs are very high, with a scanner lifetime service contract being somewhere between 50% and 100% the original cost of the MRI scanner.

Additionally, the scanner cost is only part the price. There is the Faraday cage, chilling, room setup, building strengthening, scanner install and shipping cost, peripheral equipment (compatible monitoring, injectors, compatible beds and chairs etc). It probably comes in at a doubling of the cost of the actual scanner.

While reducing the cost of the install and running will help a lot, the staffing is the larger cost in radiology, as techs and radiologists are expensive.

Costs will vary hugely depending on where you are in the world, but it isn't cheap anywhere.
The thread author appears to have mistaken the acceptable NO2 level for 5.3ppb when it’s actually 53ppb. The averages on his chart never met or exceeded that value.
on a related note: I mentioned in other comment here that people will demand regulation. On the other hand, on numerous occasions I've stated that the next financial crisis will come from crypto. You already have wrapped tokens, tokens that wrap other yield making tokens, tokens that are just confirmation of collateral, yet they can be used as collateral elsewhere, tokens that can wrap multiple different tokens, NFTs that can wrap other NFTs, etc. etc.

Given the human nature, it's pretty much inevitable that some dirt will get lost in this chain, and we will face the exact same fate as we did with CDOs, just with different terminology.
“He was as tall as a 6’3” tree.” sounds like something an ML model would throw out if trained on analogies
Expert reaction to a preprint looking at the impact of lockdowns
> Anything can fly if you slap modern 7K RPM BLDC hobby motors on it.

"With sufficient thrust, pigs fly just fine."

(https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc1925)
And some want to be literature or philisophy majors, musicians or artists. Without human sciences society would become dehumanized.
Turn it the other way around: if it has a different level of energy in its quantum field, it doesnt expose the properties of what we call "a proton".
That is so cool. I wish you success.
Rails after more than a decade of development has a head start over react with about half a decade.

Also, it's comparing spas and server side, which, suprise, is not the same thing.

'rails new' should be compared to 'create-react-app' - it's just not official _yet_
The End of the Metaverse Hopefully
Do external lights prevent or reduce crime? If so, by how much?
> no amount of money

There will be a way. Even if you have to get the law changed, it’ll be possible given a big enough budget
Can't we just aggregate all of the US or worth splitting out cities/states/provinces for other countries also.. Think it makes the point of even this forum being US centric
Just because a motor can sit on your desk and turn at 7k rpm doesn't mean it can pull a flying chair off the ground
It's 15% for developers making up to $1m a year.

And you are paying for the cost of the channel i.e. customer acquisition.
I may have gone a bit into the weeds with the some possible causes, but nearly each point has a distinct difference that can be seen. Sure, the user may look at a website/browser error and not have any idea what it means, but it doesn't mean they can't relay the message.

For example, "The website is down" vs "When I go to the website, I see the message 'This site can't be reached. some-invalid-website.com's server IP address could not be found.'"
There are definitely people who commute all over the GTA, but I still feel like Waterloo Region is culturally distinct from Toronto proper— Google and Facebook are in Waterloo; there's the devices heritage from Blackberry and then later companies like Thalmic and Pebble; there's the robotics presence in Waterloo with Clearpath, Voyis, Avidbots, and Aeryon/FLIR; and finally there's networking companies like Blue Coat, Sandvine, and Arctic Wolf.

I guess I don't know as much about the Toronto scene, but based on the recruitment emails, it seems to be a lot more fintech, game/mobile dev, and big data analytics stuff.
I wanted a total for the US:

console.table([...document.querySelectorAll('.fatitem table .athing')].map(el => [el.textContent.replace(/:.*/,'').trim(), parseInt(el.nextSibling.textContent.trim())]).reduce((d, [k,v]) => {d[k]=v + (d[k] || 0); return d}, {}))

I can't figure out how to sort that, though...
James Joyce’s Ulysses reviewed (1922)
There is no downside in my opinion to learning a bit of OpenSCAD, FreeCAD, and Blender and reaching for the right tool when you need it. Personally, I have found the UI/UX of FreeCAD painful to use, but it is sufficient for most of my CAD needs. And after Fusion 360 crippled their hobbyist licensing, I don't really want to get in bed with any of the non-free CAD tools.
I'll volunteer the Facebook devs, there are plenty of talented people working on roles that I think most of us would be happy to do with out.
I felt the same when I first played GTA 4 which already scaled down a lot of the cartoonishness. In my opinion Saints Row (especially SR3) is a better continuation of the outlandish extravagance that made the original GTA games great. Sadly after SR4 they seem to have pivoted to more constrained games that largely ditch any serious attempt at a narrative arc.
Thanks - I am now better informed!
I noticed that there's really only a 4x4 square in the multiplication tables (6-9) that aren't obvious, and since the table itself is mirrored along the diagonal, there are only really 9 entries you truly need to memorize: 6x6, 6x7, 6x8, 6x9, 7x7, 7x8, 7x9, 8x8 and 8x9.
Maybe 1/10 of of the entries are exclusive to subscribers, and they're 95% of the time "open threads" where the commenters are talking to each other with Stoller giving them a few topics to kick it off. So really, the price is $0/mo.
I posted a script above to get a sorted rank. This other one gets you the aggregate numbers for US:

[...document.querySelectorAll('.fatitem table .athing')].map(el => [el.textContent.trim(), el.nextSibling.textContent.trim()]).reduce((a, [c,s]) => c.startsWith('US') ? a + parseInt(s) - 1 : a, 0)

As of this comment, there are around 10 times more votes for US than the second most voted country (Canada). A fourth of those US votes are for California. Meaning, there are twice as many votes for California as there are for Canada.

This suggests that Silicon Valley still represents a significant portion of the HN community.
Thanks for pointing this out! Looks pretty useful, will give it a shot.
Agree, 100% McNamara fallacy level thinking.
The easily measured things don't make up the full picture, and may even be completely wrong, but they are easily measured so they become the full picture.

I worked somewhere that did weird personality tests as part of the recruiting process.

I talked to my manager later and he basically explained it as - yeah, it predicts nothing. No one ever gets denied because of it.. but its something for HR to wave at you if a hire doesn't work out and say "see it was right here in the personality test".
In the context of Critical RACE theory, the discrimination is racial. So your analogy does not work.

You can not get away from the reality that CRT by definition assigns blame collectively based on race, regardless of actual culpability.

That is racist.
Yes the Mac flourished with it's 5-10% market share.
The chances of finding brain activity in a dead salmon are a bit lower than finding it in one that is alive.
The /now page movement (2015)
The preprint: https://sites.krieger.jhu.edu/iae/files/2022/01/A-Literature...

Hacker News discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30167436
I love the idea of FreeCAD so much that I committed pretty much a month to doing all my newer projects in it, watching tutorials, etc… and in the end had to give up and go back to Fusion 360.

I’m not some long term die-hard F360 fan either, just a casual hobbyist maker who uses all sorts of tools (I still regularly just whip things up in Tinkercad for the printers) but FreeCAD is just so damn hard to get things from your head to the screen. It feels like you’re constantly trying to fit square pegs into round holes just to do basic things.
Fun fact, I created the first every animated favicon on the web for MozillaNews.org. Literally the night the patch landed in nightlies for supporting any format image for favicons, I created an animated one for MozNews and pushed it live.

A copy of it from the Web Archive: https://web.archive.org/web/20040921022312im_/http://mozilla...

(Yes, that date is late in the site's life, because I just wanted to grab the image.)
Induction or electric stoves doesn't need high gauge, insane current wiring to work. In EU, You can power one from a 220V/16A fuse, and you don't even need to dedicate that circuit to it. Mine is connected to a bog standard wall outlet (It came with a plug).
Yes, the game industry is incredibly secretive. Any hint of any news from a game studio will make headlines, and studios want to control the marketing narrative, so part of the job is learning to keep those secrets.
Oh, and calibrating the level of detail in technical conversation is very hard too, because it can lead to people feeling like they are being talked down to, or it can lead to people assuming the other person knows more than they do. It's a Hard Problem.

In the end, I think, people want their problem fixed ASAP. To that end, I make zero assumptions about what others know, especially over asynchronous communication (and it's frustrating when you're working with someone halfway around the world and only get to leave them one email per day, for example). I'm aware that it might come off a certain way, but in all honesty, more than feelings, I'm interested in getting issues fixed as quickly as possible and giving people all the info, techniques, tools, etc. they could possibly need to fix their problem now, fix a future problem, and maybe prevent this problem from happening again. I've gotten negative feedback once, and when I explained why, it seemed like they understood and there were no hard feelings.

I think of it like this, if the shoe was on the other foot, it's how I would want it to be handled. My feelings aren't hurt if someone is working from a script or dumps a set of five steps at me, four of which I already know, etc.
New Jersey's already on the list
It is mostly done by enthusiastic students, Varsity's monopoly is in the apparel, supplies, and accessories that said students purchase.
Seems that california should have been broken down into regions as well. At least north vs south.
It's a line of reasoning that follows the original intended definition of liberty. Anything I should be free to do in my basement and sell to my neighbours I should be free to do at massive scale. There's no avoiding competition. If someone out there innovates the next generation of personal computing, they will eat Apple's lunch, just like Apple ate RIM's.
Ask HN: When to Quit a Project?
It's typically considered not worth it collect methane from oil-producing wells, even though it comes out in such volume that it needs to be appropriately vented and flared (burned) which is why you can see burning torch-like pipes out in the middle of nowhere all over oil producing areas. Given that is much more concentrated than thousands of kilometers of bogs and tundra, the odds of this being practical, much less profitable, are basically zero.
The fact that he thinks LOC has anything to do with how effective he's been as an engineer is a huge red flag.
Correct. But Gmail is the only service missing from the Workspace Essentials Starter whereas if you don't update your G Suite legacy subscription to a paid plan you won't be able to access your Google Workspace *core services* and *data*, including *Gmail*, *Calendar*, *Drive*, and *Meet*.
I would be cool with that as well. Vice City is after all Best City.
To wit: https://www.ribbonfarm.com/2009/10/07/the-gervais-principle-...
with tie breakers

console.table([...document.querySelectorAll('.fatitem table .athing')].map(el => ({place: el.textContent.trim(), score: parseInt(el.nextSibling.textContent)})).sort((a, b) => b.score - a.score || a.place.localeCompare(b.place)))
I think a middleground is more realistic. Having solar and enough batteries to never need to send power back to the grid might ultimately similar in cost to selling it back. And on the plus column, you have backup power when the grid fails.
Sounds hard, but just keep on truckin'
I understand wood is not a fossil fuel. But doesn't burning wood have the same environmental effect as burning fossil fuel? They both produce large amounts of CO2 and generate heat. If you didn't burn that wood, those would still be trees capturing CO2 from the atmosphere. So they didn't really achieve anything, did they?

(This is way outside of my expertise so I appreciate if you tell me what's wrong with my logic.)
You cannot replace a gas oven and 5 burner stove as shown in the paper with a 16A induction stove.

Furthermore the oven you use will likely be resistive and inefficient, likely being derived from dirtier energy like coal. Or ironically also from natural gas to begin with.
In my imagination: Don't rotor blades also profit from air getting "in between" them, so that they have something to push against and thus push upwards? The screw relies on air getting in from the sides, while that air is being pushes outwards by the rotating screw.

Am I totally off here?
I can't see the paywalled article, but I believe the main point of the underlying research was not climate change but the impact on indoor air quality and unrecognized hazard to human health.
Ah, I agree that simulation of DX7 quirks with FPGA makes little sense. But they are an interesting choice for a very portable high quality FM synth (not a specific emulation) vs other similar sized options. Here is some more rationale - https://www.futur3soundz.com/xfm-index
There is absolutely nothing is preventing Apple from creating an easy to use 'checkout' process that pretty much every single e-commerce websites have. Developers can choose to integrate with Apple payments, pay pal, square or whoever. Its no different than Amazon. Users can check a payment processor as a default and never be bothered. In my opinion, this is simply Apple being a bully, for commercial reasons, not technical, or UX ones.
> which are so common nowadays.

Has anyone actually backed this with data? Threats are more common now? Really? How do you know? Just because some "free speech" media pundit says so doesn't make it true.
Natural gas as a source of energy is a lot less clean than advertised, almost as bad as coal, even without gas stoves, (due to fugitive methane emissions, yes, but not in your home)
When I read this, I think that no matter how much New Zealand eliminates their light pollution, there may be satellites and other things in space that impact their views of the sky.

It has me wondering, how is space governed and how do we want it to be governed?
In SoCal, TJ's is everywhere. I had one near my house, one in between my house and my office, and one by my office. This was like a 20 minute commute. It's part of culture there, like In-n-out.
the _ga stuff isn't Notion, but the rest is, yes.

My real point is, if you use a service to provide your own service, you give them your blessing to do whatever they want with your brand. This includes facebook and their tracking scripts.

Thus we need to audit what our service providers are doing and limit their impact once we've completed the evaluation, making sure they don't alter the deal later.

Also tracking ad conversions is as simple as using a unique parameter per campaign, when buying the add. Just append `?campaign=facebook_campaign-name_202202` to your link and that's enough to measure the ads effectiveness. No need to attach unique ID's to users, sessions etc... Aggregates keep the users anonymous and give you enough actionable insight.
I think a more apt analogy would be: I'd pay a premium to shop at a store where there aren't any pushy associates trying to get me to buy an extended warranty in the first place.
So you hold a lot of SOL then ? ;)
Another font for my collection :)
Let them eat smiley potatoes
Yes, you could see it that way. I'd ask for better glasses though, in that case.
Because the code you are looking at isn’t what is compiled and deployed, doh!
i remove the metal disk from the pezio element. you can still hear it, but just barely. you dont actually have to unsolder it, just pop the plastic top off.

not that i would want to do that with an expensive built in range. but it removes a major source of annoyance when using the little ones.
I have spent weeks using freecad to build various things. Then I tried fusion 360, (closed-source, free but nerfed for non-commercial use).

The usability differences are insane. What took me hours in freecad takes minutes in fusion 360. Fusion 360 just does what you expect, while freecad throws nonsensical errors and randomly breaks your whole model if you edit something you've already done and it takes hours to fix.
Sad no one remembers that Newfoundland was the most recently sovereign polity.
You can get a set or get them independently. Bosch is recommending 16A even for sets for ~20 years (we had one?).

Both ovens we have (the older and the newer ones) are hidden element, isolated units which spend most of their time off after reaching to the desired temperature, and they're not burning through energy all the time.

And the ceramic coating inside them are self cleaning with the cooking heat too.

You can't guarantee renewables everywhere, can you?
I'm now using FreeCAD for all of my mechanical design work. It's about 10% as productive for me as SolidWorks (although I'm still climbing the learning curve), which I regard as a massive achievement for open-source software.

It's definitely got rough spots, especially the tendency for models to sometimes become corrupt and flip inside out. But overall I like it, and I can make do with the problems.
I have very little experience with FreeCAD, but I used Solid Works years ago. I still can't understand why with FreeCAD the chamfering or "smoothing" the edges breaks the model. I thought chamfering should be easy task if it uses SDF's or something like it for solid modelling, but somehow it makes unwanted holes.
> Right, but Apple is a mobile phone company, not a mobile app company.

Apple has consistently made more money from collecting their 30% tax than they have from manufacturing iPhones:

https://www.statista.com/statistics/263402/apples-iphone-rev...

https://www.statista.com/statistics/296226/annual-apple-app-...