skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apple watch can save a few MP3s. My really old one can save at least a couple of albums and I never carry my phone with me. The watch connects to bluetooth headphones.
different article on front page: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30271677
The Original “Responsive Web Design” Article
It's long past the time that native apps should get the same or better kind of sandboxing and access controls that browsers or Android provide. Perhaps a user-friendly wrapper around AppArmor/SELinux.
They're used interchangeably but they probably shouldn't be. What characterizes engineering (in most disciplines) is the practice of modelling. An engineer knows exactly what they're going to build and knows exactly what characteristics it's going to have. At least, they know the ones that are knowable, and they're aware of the ones that aren't.

Do you evaluate solutions quantitatively, like "This solution will require n times more memory, and it'll run m times faster". Or "this is how many nodes we need to guarantee a typical latency of < x milliseconds assuming y active users per minute"

Or do you say "let's try this and see what happens"? The latter approach is very common in the software industry, but (thankfully) not in bridge-building or space exploration. So there ought to be terminology that distinguishes these practices from each other.
Indeed the Indian's thought so. Many were very angry about the destruction of the caste system. Also, the British had began banning the extremely common rituals of burning widows alive, burying alive of lepers, and honor killing of family members, which made many angry.

However, they mostly were happy about the British pumping huge sums of money into modernizing the country and offering a western education to Indian children for the first time.
Academia risks becoming another such field. Professorial salaries are not commensurate with the educational years, as there is little demand for published research in journals. As a result, journals demand payment from the writers themselves.

While certainly not every doctoral candidate hails from a wealthy family, there is a pursuit of status that does lead to similarly homogeneous views.
It's not exactly equivalent, but I think the TDRS provides communication between different objects in space.
Not sure if this was for real. The distinctions you made could be applicable as well between experienced developers/engineers and non-experienced ones.

Engineer is just an HR term used exclusively by companies to hire and to classify employees.
One of the things about 90s consumption was that the formats were generally not easy to save and carry. You could program a VCR to record a show pretty easily but radio shows would require specialized equipment if you were not there to hit "record". Tivo didn't come out until 1999, so for the most part you were either religious about recording a show or you planned to catch it at the time it was on.

One advantage to the pre-storage era was that most people had the same experience from the day before, so when you ran into them you could talk about the episode that just ran. Now it feels like we have a more isolated experience and very different schedules.
I was never required to buy a textbook in uk for maths/physics, my biology friends had to buy 1 large textbook, that was it
BBC removes article about 'self-made crypto millionaire'
I like to use "software developer" because it's the most straight forward description of what I do. When I need to describe my role to people who don't work in the software industry, it's useful to have a simple title.

Development is more than programming, as it includes other aspects of creating software. I'm not sure we should use the words engineer or architect, as both have strong meanings in other professions, which might not completely fit.

Another reason I like the word "developer", is it implies that there is an ongoing process of "development" - a process which changes direction as it progresses and develops continuously. That fits perfectly with the agile practise I use.
> you will soon find that there are very little companies that you would allow yourself to work for.

That’s literally the idea. People doing bad things should find hiring minions difficult.
I am a doctor, so take my answer how you will. Clinical medicine is much more than just symptom analysis, and is often applying general reasoning to medical problems. Also, Diagnosis is much more about the subtleties of how someone tells you about a symptom than the symptom itself. Communication skills are also important (even though I acknowledge not everyone has a good experience of this), and regulatory and risk issues come in to play.
I don’t think I would work with a GPT language model for healthcare as a patient or clinician. For simple things, basic flowcharts or written algorithms work well (and should be used more!). For anything more, I’d skip straight to a human.
Adding to that, IMO there should also be an option that feeds bogus data to the app so it can't know if a resource is blocked. So many apps just refuse to work if you deny them the resources they don't need
How’s eth safer in a scenario where people need cash to compensate for the potential income slowdown and start selling their holdings? Wouldn’t all that supply of people selling kill the value of it?
This wasn't a high-Q campaign.
Updated or obfuscated?
The whole Jan 6 thing is a complete joke. Many people outside the USA can not even understand why this is still a thing people talk about, compare it to terrorism and even to the 9/11 attacks. Its completely insane.

I remember 9/11 from outside USA. It "broke" the normal way people lived their life. Jan 6 on the other hand did nothing, no one cared. Only US propaganda media made a huge deal out of it. And they keep talking about the 768 (an more) people who have been charged as if they where charged for terrorism or something. Most of them simply got charged for entering a restricted building. Comparing this to a terrorist attack that took the life of 3000 people and injured at least 6000 other is grotesque and disgusting.
My brain is not like yours

It rests like an eagle on the wind

An anxious eye triggers a thousand ideas

Driven by a single motion below

A twitching grass blade,

A shifting sparkle from the water's edge

No uncalled cure beckons my mind

No defect can I find

Fix me not you callous normal

And care for your own hollow cave
Predicting the efficiency of oxygen-evolving electrolysis on the Moon and Mars
I take the exact opposite stance. I hate browser based apps and prefer native apps. Browser apps are great at stealing your data because the browser makes it easy to. But with a native app I can better control access to system resources, even craft application layer firewall rules to control when it can communicate with the outside world. As a browser app I can only control the browser's traffic in aggregate, which is far less useful.
Article as it originally appeared: https://archive.fo/6taZ8

Discussion of article's flaws here: https://twitter.com/jimwaterson/status/1491361991541538817
Maybe it's just aswell planets with life are unimaginably far apart. What if some virulent pathogen got loose and got onto other (close) planets? Earth is going through a global pandemic now. If we make close contact with advanced intelligences we could pass on diseases to them that would contaminate their species. In a sense the long distance of relative planets acts as a quarantine!
This filter fixes the login wall. I don't expect it to work forever, but it works perfectly for now:
twitter.com##+js(cookie-remover, guest_id)
Not just journalists, but politicians, priests, etc. The filtered bubble of their society becomes the pole star of their existence, and the rest of the world gets devalued.

Used to be, near any event that generates news coverage, there would be a bar where the journalists hung out. Listening to the conversations there would tell you what the story was going to be, as well as how it differed from the facts. The audience that mattered was the rest of the media clique; the actual paying "audience" was the chum that everyone took for granted.
To be honest, I never wear a parachute when driving!
I know someone that is high up there. Basically, twitter has struggled to get their ad cost per impression as high as FB or Google. They have ad placement volume but they are not worth anything due to the fact people are signed out. Google does ok with logged out users since the user is searching for something - and ads can be related to that. To make the real money twitter needs age,sex,geo on every impression. Twitter has learned there isn't much point serving pages where they can't monetize it.
> I was at the pool this summer and overheard this 15 year old boy ask (and then nag) a 16 year old girl what her onlyfans was bc she admitted to havi g one underage.

> What we've done to ourselves as a society in this regard is pathetic.

I fail to see how that's substantively different/worse than the cat-calling, profanities and other verbal abuse that women and girls have unfortunately suffered throughout history; often out of sight, and hence less amenable to third-party anecdotes.

Your argument would have more merit if it were based on actual data, showing some sort of historical trend. As far as I'm aware, historical trends show the exact opposite of your argument; i.e. that winding-back the clock would increase the abuse and violence that women and girls suffer.

> Meanwhile our art and entertainment these days are void of any real complex romantic plots or subplots.

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

> The US should actually enforce the age restrictions.

The goal is to create infrastructure and laws to censor arbitrary content, and deanonymise users. "Think of the children" is, as always, just a distraction.
> When you are subprime rated, you would have to be a complete moron to take a variable loan on you life.

And loads of people were that moronic, do they really deserve to have suffered because some other people wanted to profit as much as possible from their stupidity? It's not like these morons had the tools to really assess what the fuck they were doing. Not excluding the fact that many of these loans were basically predatory, using the naivety/stupidity of these people against themselves to cash in.

Does all the world deserve to suffer through a major economic crisis because some morons are totally free to be predated upon by forces much more educated and sophisticated about the financial markets (and by extension doing that knowingly, pretty fucking evil)?

Libertarian ideology doesn't really hold much to reality, full freedom to do whatever is only achievable when the population is educated enough, humanity is not there yet.

What the actual fuck...
Show HN: YouTube lockscreen audio
>Studies show that half of 11 to 13-year-olds have seen pornography at some point.

This is not porn site's fault, parents should be aware of what their children see online.

>Experts who work with children say it gives them unhealthy views of sex and consent, putting them at risk from predators and possibly stopping them reporting abuse.

LOL. Instead of educating children about sex and consent, they instead prefer to put the burden on the porn sites.
Sadge. But I think this is the best bet for sustainable and clean energy, so why not put all the enthusiasm we can into it?

A breakthrough is a breakthrough, and that's good news.
The sooner JavaScript haters assume there is no way around it, the better we'll all be.

I do like a lot Livewire, Hotwire, Unpoly, HTMX, etc... but using these tools (or any backend language compiled to wasm, etc,etc) as a way to try to avoid JavaScript is never going to work and will only cause pain and terrible applications.

Even with those HTML first technologies (which I like a lot) you need to learn to accept JavaScript is just another tool and one that you will definitely need to learn and use to make anything decent.

It is great to have a framework such as livewire that when you click a button to "load more" will render the new items in the backend and just swap out a placeholder and done. No JavaScript, no API, etc. Amazing.

It is just *terrible*, flaky, unresponsive, overkill and absurd to reach for the backend to re render a bunch of html because you needed to toggle a class or hide a box.

Use the right tool for the job.

I'm really tired of backend developers hating on JavaScript the same I'm tired of JavaScript developers hating on PHP, etc, etc.

Different tools. Different tasks. Let's not try to be purists and "JavaScript all the things" or "I'm not touching JavaScript because it sucks".
Hi!

Thanks for the comment, it's not the first time I read this feedback. Perhaps it was a misplay: I wanted to make the first article as accessible and short as possible so I chose something that already exists in Elixir and tried to point out the fact that this generalizes over what you can do with with in Elixir. But I definitely should have also included stuff that goes further.

Will definitely try to do something more awesome next time, sorry!

--Author
Sweet potatoes are on AIP.
It’s an easy if boring way to do an elimination diet. Which is a great way to tell if food is an issue or not.
JioSign
twitter.com###layers > .r-1p0dtai
twitter.com###layers > .r-ipm5af
twitter.com##html:style(overflow:visible !important)

you can delete #layers altogether but you won't be able to bring up image modals, etc.
This line is famous in aviation, where X = pilots
And 2 seconds of googling:

"The UK will remain part of Iter"

https://www.iter.org/newsline/-/3551
Suppose he deposited it into AlphaBay and then withdrew from AlphaBay, and FBI didn't seize AlphaBay's logs. Where is the criminal immutable durable record now? There is no proof of connection between incoming and outgoing coins. Same principle with mixers.
there is zero approaches between "open everything up no restrictions ever again" and "everything must be completely locked down on first sign of anything, no exceptions"

And then to reference australia, which would have taken a much more moderate approach to re-opening if the federal side of things wasn't keen on kamikaze'ing their reputations by trying to kill everyone

or in shorter words, it feels misleading to pick a country that intentionally messed up its reopening, as an example of what could happen to a much more orderly nation
There was a thread on Twitter a while ago pointing out a slew of journalists who frequently wrote articles attacking tech companies and specifically how each of them came from wealthy families. This idea that journalists are by and large people from well to do backgrounds is an idea that has been floating around for a couple years now.

Edit: Here is a tweet in that vein Balaji in particular had a lot of tweets on the journalists are often from wealth idea.

https://twitter.com/balajis/status/1256819545546735616
I feel that time goes faster as I get older but I don't enjoy travel. I don't make more memories in different places. All but few memories from the time I spent abroad evaporate very quickly and I'm left with general feeling that I lost a clearly defined chunk of my life. What remains more often are bad memories about being tired and uncomfortable.
That is actually really useful.
>I've heard this before. There has been a large uptake in publications on cholesterol from the egg industry. But, you have to look beyond direct funding for a study.

The problem was both side I'm sure. Cereal corps on one side, eggs on the other. One trying to counter the other.

The beauty is that since 2005, that changed. It's not 100% but it was pretty effective. We can now see what's really going on.

Ancel Keys himself has admitted and even pushed way later in life that dietary cholesterol doesn't matter. So the egg industry is innocent.

>High cholesterol is know to lead to atherosclerosis[1]. It's one of the things that is involved in forming the plaques that build up in arteries which lead to forms of heart disease.

Sure but what causes this is what matters. As explained in that webmd link I provided is that this is caused by sugar. Primarily refined sugars. I must admit I don't understand how sugar damages ldl

>What caught my attention was the long term studies around the people of loma lima. There are many vegans and vegetarians there who have been involved in long term studies. They have the same jobs as others in the area, live in the same area, and have many of the same habits of others with different diets. This has been great for looking at how diet affects things. Through those studies they've learned a lot about how diet affects cardiovascular disease.

That's the problem when cereal companies discovered they were the cause of so many diseases. As the saying goes, 'it's always the right time to do what is right' but they didn't want to be out of a job. They did the wrong thing. Afterall, Kellogg the man was an absolute scumbag responsible for the deaths of millions.
Second this. I'm not super fit either, but I have very different mental processes when running vs walking. Both positive, but distinct.
This option "accidentally" resets every so often.
Generally cross species transmission is an extremely rare thing here on earth as I understand it, is it not? No reason to believe it would be more transmissible when you talk about jumping totally divergent evolutionary chains.
General Fusion's plan to power maritime shipping
They might have one or several copies, though maybe not the right edition and never enough for an entire cohort of students.

At my university, students who didn't buy the book would simply make photocopies from the library's copy or from a friend's. But then the photocopiers were modified so that they only operated using credits from "copy card" that was tied to the student ID.

I never knew anyone who got into trouble, but heard that you'd be called in if you were making "too many" copies.

edit: an extra word
They recognize how to do a rotation of an unsigned integer value, but they do not recognize how to do the rotation of that value concatenated with the carry bit, which is needed here.
Solar flares should be a lot lower on the list, as the bulk of the risk can actually be mitigated in the electric grid. Every few years the IEEE publishes an article on the risk solar flares pose to the electric grid, and how it can be mitigated by installing capacitors on the multi-ground neutral. Remember: solar flares induce current in long wires, not short ones, so the risk is not so great to individual electric devices were the electric grid protected.

Of course we're human and have a tendency to ignore large scale risks that haven't occurred in recent history as evidenced by the fact that no major electric grids have implemented this kind of protection. If we do get an 1894 level solar flare, many of the high voltage transformers will be fried. Some of them take months to build, so it would take years to recover from that kind of damage.
Here's a few from the UK, mainly on the Tech Side

https://issuu.com/futurepublishing/docs/tvb87.digital_janfeb...

"Media and Journalism are essentially hobbies for wealthy, young people"
> with GDPR and all the inevitable legislation that's coming, having people "registered" ensures that they have accepted Ts&Cs and can be tracked legally for advertising purposes

The GDPR outlaws making tracking mandatory to access the service unless it's functionally necessary (as in the outcome can't be achieved without tracking). Targeted ads don't count as "functionally necessary".
No they are not. Low quality software in control of a two ton chunk of iron moving at 35 mph through traffic including pedestrian and bycicles has nothing to do with choreography, that bike was about to be hit from behind because of a vehicle steering into it.
I meant it in the Buddhist sense of a lotus flower not being able to grow on a bed of marble, it needs its roots buried in dirty mud. Some amount of adversity is needed in order to grow and build character.
Thank you for clarifying. The confusion is because your comment could easily be interpreted as a criticism of lazy reporting (everything negative that occurs must be because of brexit) rather than actual criticism due to a real issue beyond how it is reported.
Oh there are all kinds of reasons drives can cause errors, and you have the bathtub curve. So there's lots to take into account when designing your pool.

But the article is using the spec sheet URE rate which I'd assume looks only at the drive and doesn't take into account problems with the computer around the drive or the EOL time after the drive warranty has expired, I'd assume it was the "baseline" error rate.

> Are you tracking the device errors, or only those that are visible to the OS?

If we're talking URE like the article, that's data-loss on a disk, and the OS would always figure it out, since it would cause a ZFS checksum failure on scrub.

In this case it's not my data and not my money, so my preference is 6-drive RAIDZ2 vdevs. We've only had one disk with errors (and that one was migrated from a PC where Windows never reported any errors... of course...). The oldest 2 disks (3.5 years power-on time) have single-digit reallocated sectors in SMART so those are on course to be replaced.

I'm just curious since the argument in the article doesn't add up in my eyes.

> Within one month I had 11 of 32 disks die, and barely managed not to lose any user files, and this was not during the 1st month in production

Wow, that is some terrible luck!
> I would argue that futures (and options) are still gambling.

And you would be wrong because those instruments were designed to hedge (reduce) risk. If you are a grain producer and you are worried that the grain price might go down before your next crop you sell a future to lock the price, if you are a flour mill and worry that the price will go up you buy a future.

Can all financial instruments be used for speculation? Of course, same as buying a ton of grain not because you need it but because you expect the price to go up.
You can trust the current government (maybe), but certainly not future ones, in which case we do need a distributed, trustless system.
I am currently moving from fontawesome to bootstrap-icons, as it is slowly but surely catching up and fully MIT licensed. For comparison:

- Fontawesome 5.15: 1608 free icons (out of 7864 total)

- Fontawesome 6.0: 1748 free icons (out of 14865 total!)

- Bootstrap Icons 1.8: 1683 free icons

→ https://icons.getbootstrap.com/
I use the Brave browser on desktop and Tweetbot on iOS.

I get two completely different timelines on these devices.
I saw this post on hn can and I thought I can do that and I don't need an extension or download to do it. so here you go

it does:

- Music mode everywhere

- No download no extension needed

- Works on YouTube and the rest

- Save bandwidth

- Background play

- YT background play

- YT lock screen play

Controls

- Turn on visualizations (the "Visu" button)

- just a Black screen ("Black").

- right-click/long-tap to get a context menu to go full-screen, as well as show or hide the controls.

If sound doesn't work try reloading the page and bashing on the screen / mouse. Usually works

By the way Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics is happening now go Beijing 2022!

[post]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30205190
Jio recently launched Electronic signing solution called JioSign which is currently free to use.
It's weird because they know how many students they have, they know the text books needed before the course starts, they have a library, seems like the library should provide them.
At the very start of the article, I was deathly afraid the author would conclude these people should be paid more. Most of the white (not going to sugar coat this) liberals in Brooklyn don’t actually have any firm values of their own; they’re just floating along with the cultural tide and trying to fit into the bubble. If they had their own money, they would definitely shut up more-whether or not they contribute anything to society and deserve more is a separate question.