skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> ... And yet, I vastly prefer going into work over WFH.

Could be just an imbalance between the pre-pandemic world and then two years of the pandemic world. It's quite possible if you had entered WFH when society was normal, there wouldn't be this sharp jolt.
How do you like your Flipper? Seems like a great tool
Damn dude. That’s almost as epic as https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1732348/regex-match-open...
I would extend this concept to all non-cash financial assets. All of what you wrote above applies to Tesla shares, or Ukrainian real estate, or anything that's not currency. It would still be incredibly useful, but it's also based so much on psychology, I don't know if there's a mathematical way to calculate it, like there was Black-Sholes for futures.

A concrete calculation for this would revolutionize finance.
> for what were described as high-reward, low-risk contracts

A very good heuristic is that any investment described as high-reward, low-risk is a scam.
Prior to 2008, OBD-II had several allowed wire protocols - SAE J1850 PWM (Ford), SAE J1850 VPW (GM), ISO 14230 KWP2000 (most other vendors), or ISO 15765 (OBD over CAN). In 2008, the US requirement switched to exclusively ISO 15765 OBD over CAN.
In my whereabouts weekday evenings is where the fun social stuff goes (well, used to before pandemics). Group rides, group runs, orienteering events, bar trivia nights... You get most attendants on weekdays since on weekends many people are out of town (family, summerhouses, etc) and/or go to full-day events.

Theater performances or concerts are not uncommon on weekdays either. Touring artists just have to play on whatever day it turns out to be.

Also, once remote working with lax schedules become the norm, more opportunities will come up. E.g. I fondly remember times when my friends' and mine schedules would click and we could do quick morning rides.
I think it's a super hot take because the real world has demonstrated (over and over again) that a huge portion of professional software developers have no interest in learning functional paradigms just to write some config files.

Just like a huge portion of professional software developers have no interest in learning RTL or digital logic just to program an FPGA.

HLS is a massively complex system to solve this problem. People will also build massively complex systems to solve the problem of "No FP here, please".
Because we don't have to. We have technology that fixes the problem: sponsor block and ublock origin.
Good reading on web 3 / metaverse?
Looking for good readings to learn more about web 3 and the metaverse, just in general How its going to work etc... How to develop software for the metaverse etc.. Any recommendations ?
Rural internet is solvable when public officials prioritize it - what isn't easily solvable is a natural disaster connectivity, which still could be line of sight, mobile, temporary balloons before satellites.
If you enjoyed the Romero article there is an informative & belly-achingly funny podcast of Blindboy interviewing John and his spouse Brenda in front of a live audience in Ireland ->

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/brenda-and-john-romero...

John is great in that interview, but Brenda almost out shines - she has a really fascinating history and experience in the gaming industry.

If you're not far enough down the rabbit hole after listening to the above Brenda does a solo interview on the similarly awesome "Retro Hour" podcast that is a great listen as well ->

https://audioboom.com/posts/7797932-brenda-romero-wizardry-s...
Where is NATO going to expand to after Russia wins in Ukraine? This war changes everything. The most likely outcome is a massive, resource-rich Eurasian bloc with China as its center of gravity, with increasing influence in the (also resource-rich) developing world against a fading, culturally decadent, resource-poor West. This bs situation is terrible for the West. America will be different, but can survive. Europe will be absolutely fucked.
IBM sues LzLabs over mainframe patents – DCD
That's like saying the USD is a negative sum game because "any CNY taken out of the system someone else has to have put in, plus whatever the government takes out. Fortunes aren't created, they are redistributed."

The transference, redistribution, and storage of wealth is itself the value of monetary networks. The more circular trade that doesn't need to exit the network happens, the more valuable the network becomes.

The ultimate point of projects like bitcoin isn't to build a system that makes everyone rich. That would obviously an absurd ponzi like scheme. The point is to build an open monetary system for the whole planet that emerges out of distributed consensus rather than dictated to us by a global superpower, and is therefore not fragile and subject to failure when the superpower declines. Early investors of the network will get rich if it succeeds, just like early investors of any tech giant did. That mechanism of rewarding those who take a risk with their money when the future is uncertain is a huge part of what's driving its continued growth and success. If you didn't have that to bootstrap the network, bitcoin would likely be a forgotten oddity of a cypherpunk project that nobody ever cared about. But now, it's a global money that nation states are adopting.

I do agree that most crypto projects will fail and end up looking like nothing more than pump and dumps to scalp investor money, whether from dumb VCs or retail.
I spent 7 years working with digitalisation in the Danish public sector and it depends on what you mean, and what you want to pay for it. Basically the short answer is that it is impossible.

What is often forgotten about non-tech enterprise here on HN is that a typical public sector organisation has a ratio of 20-50 IT people (this is everyone, from the network and operations people to developers and project managers) per 10.000 employees in organisation where almost every employee uses some form of IT system to perform their duty.

Some users will not be capable of telling you if they are on an iOS or Android devices, and almost all of them know Microsoft Office and Outlook because that is what every place they have ever worked and will ever work uses. Or to frame it differently, the change management and retraining of 10000 employees is going to crush you, very, very quickly. On top of that your IT staff is certified and trained with Microsoft technologies, and most of them are likely happy about that to the point where they will leave your organisation if you push them toward Linux.

That is the employees. There is also the technology, and all the IT systems that only works on windows and have no competitors. This can be everything from your million dollar MRI machine to the dentist program (dentists are part of the public sector in Denmark). Cutting ties with Microsoft completely, would mean you’d need someone to develop alternatives to these things. (Yes, your million dollar MRI machine shouldn’t depend on windows XP, but it does).

So obviously it’s not impossible, nothing is, it’s just really, really, expensive. It’s so expensive that it will likely be it would be political suicide because the money you need to pay for the transition is going to come from firing nurses, school teachers, and other primary functions.

That being said, a lot of public sector organisations do take open source seriously. Especially here in Europe. But there isn’t a clean way to cut ties with Microsoft, and it’s actually become harder and harder. Because where is the Linux alternative to office365?

Disclaimer: I consider Microsoft to be the best external business partner that I’ve worked with while I was in the public sector.
I believe he meant the physical OBD-2 port.

As an analogy: One can access a computers PCI bus over the Thunderbolt / USB-C connector, given the correct situation.
CRTC approves Rogers acquisition of Shaw broadcast services
Does the hood or hood latch lock? If so just disconnect the battery negative after parking. Anyone that plugs anything into the OBD-2 while you're gone is going to get an unresponsive system. I doubt they're going to take the time to troubleshoot, pry open the hood and reconnect the battery, etc.
This is a problem solved by taking a few more images. The asteroids aren't moving in synchrony with starlinks.
Wait, reading or spoofing tire pressure is more of an issue than opening doors and starting the engine?
Not going to get all worked up over this because I remember that I owned a 1985 Mazda and the key for it would open and start every 1979-1985 Mazda in town. Objectively we've come a long way.
I came here to post the same thing. I don't understand what's holding vasalgel from becoming ubiquitous and approved by various medical institutions out there. It's been in the works for what feels like forever.
What exactly do you expect to gain by logging inside a pure function?
> Stephen Diehl (who's been astroturfing crypto because he works on his own blockchain company)

If you criticise crypto based on general software engineering experience, the cryptobros say: "You don't know what you're talking about!"

If you criticise crypto based on experience trying to actually use it, the cryptobros say: "You're astroturfing!"

Thus the only people allowed to discuss crypto are seemingly those with a financial interest in token prices going up. Funny how that works.
Yesterday, I read about the Bionic Reading[0] and found it fascinating.

I'm curious how it would look on Kindle, so I did a little tweak to send articles to my Kindle with Bionic Reading algorithm (I'm not entirely sure as I used the one described in the original HN discussion)

It looks pretty good to me. And it does help me read faster.

What do you think?

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30787290
2 + 2 = 4 [citation needed]
W being the winter batch of YC startup accelerator, S being the summer one. Thus W22 is the winter batch of 2022.
Why isn't there a Swagger/OpenAPI for binary formats?
I feel like that is a point that doesn't need making because it's sorta elementary that task switching is expensive and avoidable in some cases. Especially when the explicit context is indie development, not squeezing some performance out of the threading model at large scale.
I love food but what you’re saying really resonates with me. I hate all the effort around food.

This is definitely something I’d be interested in, but I’m worried about the lack of variety and it’s probably not ideal for people who lift weights regularly (even when supplementing with whey etc).
Right? They can do incredible damage to people, but have no consequences for it - take OP: if they were applying for a mortgage at the same time that black mark on their credit rating wouldn’t have caused the mortgage to fall through.
Typically as soon as you touch the brake pedal (which is required to shift from park in an automatic) the engine will cut if the key is not present.
Oh my god, imagine the improvement in traffic for those who do have to leave their house for work.
It appears that Chuck Moore gave up on a Colorforth implementation of usb - he was probably disgusted with the complexity.
Most people are not going to be in the position, either in their role or the stage of they organization, to enact anything even remotely resembling that sort of innovation. Even when scaled down to their role and organization.
Although not yet in the sample, Cotwali is also intended to use for shell programming tasks.
I love Matrix so much. It makes my heart sing.
You do realize that you are paying more than 11/month right? Google is also stealing your data. I don't know how you value yours, but mine is priceless.
I wonder if we will see a push from Google with chrome os.
Did anyone else notice that title of word document in the second product image is "From spyware with love"?
Greats minds think alike! We are putting our free chapter links on MangaDex and will be putting more there as we get more free chapters.
macOS 12.3 replaces nano with pico
Do we still have 1km NEOs left to discover?
And Canada reverts even further to the mean of no choice and horrible service. Not that the legacy companies are relevant for anything other than providing an internet connection now anyway.

Canada desperately needs to allow real competition in telecom
And the amazing Nikola downhill self-propelled electric truck
Hood doesn’t lock, and the dual battery setup (for ESS) is much too failure-prone on my Jeep.
What’d you learn for taking better notes? Always curious how to improve note-taking.
This argument has never made any sense to me. We know where the satellites are. If that's not enough to keep them from interfering with astronomical observations, well, somebody needs to spend less time complaining and more time working on their own tech.
Sure, but your brain is telling you your leg is in pain, when in fact you have no leg. That’s what I mean when I say that you have to have trust at nearly every level of belief since our own brains can deceive us.

Very few things are knowable without faith somewhere in the chain because our own brains are not infallible observers. “I am” is a famous exception.
Windows 95 launch: Is Microsoft too big? (1995) [video]
I'm a big fan of a small "red team" QA approach where human testers are basically using their brains to do intelligent fuzzing and hunting for edge case breakage. That's very different from what most centralized QA teams spend their time on today.
I find a lot of DeFi projects to be very useful, but you have a logical fallacy -

If I buy 1% of Apple stock at $100, and later it's worth $1000 based on the last trading price, money didn't change hands to make me have more USD, it's my paper wealth.

If Bitcoin goes from $1 to $50k, and I never sell, I didn't take any money - the wealth simply grew.
> In what situation will an individual need to supply their utility bills to the taxman during an audit?

Under IRS rules, some people who WFH can often deduct part of their home expenses, including utilities.

See IRS Form 8891 line 21, labelled "Utilities"
I was surprised by the claim about Stephen Diehl so I did a little googling. I don't think it's correct to say he "works on his own blockchain company". However, relatively recently he was working on smart contracts with a company called Adjoint.

https://web.archive.org/web/20180220171955/https://www.steph...

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gFlu61wJe2Y

He seems to have been interested in smart contracts but found the current implementations appalling. He wanted to use functional programming, particularly Haskell, to create something like a smart contract with better guarantees. But he is also careful to say that a smart contract doesn't imply a blockchain; he's talking more generally about code that executes over distributed databases.

This stuff is scrubbed from his website, and Adjoint doesn't even appear on his LinkedIn profile. But I can easily see why that might be the case if he's decided the whole field is rubbish and left the industry, or if his work is being misconstrued.

That said, having examined blockchains in depth gives him more credibility, not less. And it would be a rather bizarre business model to continually decry blockchains if he was actually working on one.

---

EDIT: Found an interview where he distinguishes cryptocoins from other technologies sometimes labelled web3, like IPFS. https://www.coywolf.news/podcast/episode-12-stephen-diehl-in...

I think it's fair to say the guy is not an indiscriminate hater. On the other hand, I also personally was already convinced that crypto "currencies" are terrible but IPFS and decentralized organizations might be cool, so I guess I like him more now.
Bridges require you to forfeit your credentials to your homeserver and break E2EE.
Exactly. Have been hoping to find more books by the same author, but apparently it’s the only one he has written?
It was a joke. However, I legit didn't know that, thank you.
Very unfortunate that mergers like this continually get approved.
> We know when the new _day_ starts because the date rolls over at that time.

That's an additional reasoning you have to do in order to explain the non-intuitive fact that the new day starts when transitioning between hour 11 and 12. You can't come up with that conclusion based on clock system alone, you need to reach for the calendar. It makes you jump additional mental hoops, making it error prone (as evidenced by this thread).

> but I didn't notice that am part and assumed they meant the same "12" that I understand as "12" in my system

No, people who use 24 hour system are usually familiar with 12 hour system as well (guess what's there on analog clocks?). It's just this one special case of 12 AM/PM that's confusing, because you can make convincing arguments for having it both ways.
Sony reportedly plans to announce its Game Pass competitor next week
Not really… there are 12 states, of those ~7 are traditionally red
Do you have resources to this end that you'd recommend?
Agree, but, mind bender... this relationship also applies to currencies.
A useful statistic is the volume transactions required to shift the price 2%, looking at an open order book. It gives you a notion of the available liquidity.
It is liquidity that matters, as it allows influx and efflux without causing inelastic price movements.
This split-connectors model is actually quite uncommon. Many newer cars have either a single CAN bus, a "Gateway" module which bridges Diagnostic CAN accessible through the OBD port to the various CAN buses used inside of the car, or Ethernet / DoIP exposed over "unused" pins on the OBD connector.

For example, on modern VW AG cars, key programming is performed over the OBD connector, using specific UDS readLocalIdentifier and writeLocalIdentifier requests, but the data involved in the Immobilizer is both signed and encrypted using secret keys on a VW server (called FAZIT) over a subscription system called GeKo. The dealer diagnostic tool essentially sets up a tunnel over UDS between the Immobilizer software module in a control unit and the FAZIT server.
I think this only helps against relay attacks. To use the key to open the door the owner probably has to take the fob out of the pouch and then replay attacks might be possible.
Potentially. You could put a dangerously high or low amount of air in the tire and then tell the car, “this is fine”.
I know right... If I could go through with (got health issues at the time) implementing automation of some stuff, then because of me hundreds of people would be out of their jobs... or at least that job. It would have saved the company a lot of money, too.
I’ve owned a few convertibles and I always left the doors unlocked and/or the top down. I’d rather someone steal the $100 radio than cut through the top or break a window. I did always keep the glovebox locked but that only contained my registration and proof of insurance. I have had a radio stolen once but it was just the faceplate. Not sure what they’re going to do with that.
I never said you have to force them, that's a philosophical question with no clear answer, I'm just stating a problem - which is called loneliness and solitude and which affects most people.
Its very possible in your individual case 100% remote work is what's good for you, but it's not likely that its good for most people most of the time because it goes against everything we know about our nature and genes. Now if a person is 100% remote worker but he invests heavily in socializing then there shouldn't be a problem. The trouble is I don't think most people will do this, at least not enough.
Many people lack discipline and have very weak will power; so many of us find it extremely hard to do the things which we know are good for mental well being - such as exercising, eating right and socializing with friends and family. We find it extremely easy and even addictive to do things which aren't great (or even bad) for mental well being such as Netflix binging, reading Twitter and eating junk food and not leaving the house for lengthy periods.
The easy thing to do is just WFH and not bother with seeing anyone, because calling up friends is hard work. Sure, people will still see friends but not more than they did before they went WFH. It's mostly just gonna be people working from home, alone, or with a spouse if you're lucky.
This is why I'm not incredibly optimistic.
We can't determine the orbits of asteroids 9 months out with any certainty.
If there is an android app for the device, you can easily log the BLE data and load into wireshark

https://www.mybluetoothreviews.com/what-is-bluetooth-hci-sno... shows how to capture the packets (you just go to the developer settings to turn it on)
Oh great, so all you have to worry about is:

- the deductible cost

- the risk of the insurance company not paying, or low-balling the payout

- loss of all personal items in the vehicle

- time and monetary cost of temporary transportation

- future insurance premium increases

- having to buy a new car

We must have dealt with different insurance companies if your expectation is that it will be a quick, satisfactory, process.
NASA paid $8.8 billion on just the James Webb. If they wanted to have a mass produced telescope for much cheaper, they could likely pay someone to produce a bunch of them for $8.8 billion. It wouldn't be as capable, but that's probably also not necessary.
You should also checkout OMEMO which is based on the Signal protocol and allows things like group chat and sending messages to contacts who are offline.
As long as the experience of the candidate lines up with the position, I don't think not having a degree will be a deal-breaker.
If they steal the contents by opening the door you should be grateful that your windows are in tact and you just lost some stuff
One rationale I've seen is, "If my car is likely to be broken into, I'd rather not have to replace the window."

For example, "they stole my $20 from my center console, but broke a $200 window to get to it."

I also wonder if potential thieves think a car with open windows is a bait car or something. Probably not often enough in its own right to justify leaving things open?
> Unlike in the US system, the game of delaying going to court doesn't work or even really allowed.

I’m not saying this doesn’t happen, but the US has strong protections for this…certainly stronger than the UK.
Build scripts are one of the assumed use cases.
Build scripts are one of the assumed use cases. The other use case is installation scripts. cotowali's installer is written in cotowali itself.
https://github.com/cotowali/konryu
Viz/Mangaplus only stream Shonen Jump titles. We are currently focused on the thousands of other titles that are out there that aren't getting that level of love. We are here to bridge that major gap so even more is available in English.
You should definitely give the M1 MBA a try and return it if it doesn’t work well. Mine is only 8Gb RAM too, but I haven’t noticed paging slowdowns or any problems.
There's an important nuance to this: enough unsophisticated people think it's money, so there's lots of opportunity for finance people to make money.

Traditional finance is well-trodden, every arbitrage opportunity has been tried decades ago. But crypto is full of doe-eyed innocents who think they're reinventing finance. Of course experienced traders want to take advantage of them. It must be more fun than ye olde eurodollar bonds, or whatever.
There's money to be made in trading even when the asset trades at prices that are fundamentally wrong; as long as people are buying and selling, you will find market makers taking the spread. There's also money to be made in asset management for the same basic set of reasons.
Yes. I am considering moving from Fortran II to Fortran IV. Don't want to be rushed about making a decision, though.
I hope he has a metal spike to spear them all onto when he’s closed them
No, but the bigger they are, the more light they reflect, which means the further away we should be able to see them... if we look in the right direction.