skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you want to shell out $1500 you can get a 31.2" display[1], $2500 for a 42" one[2]. There's a colour version of that 31.2" one for $2300[3].

The problem isn't inability to make them or "stupid management", just that there isn't a whole lot of demand for these sizes. E-ink displays are great but come with some serious limitations and trade-offs: colour displays are in its infancy at best and refresh rates are an issue. This limits its usage to cases where colour and refreshing isn't very important, but where good legibility and power usage are. The two most common are e-readers and store signage, but the demand for very large displays in that area is very limited.

For an art display the refresh rate isn't a big issue and low power would be a huge boon, but lack of good colour would be more of an issue.

[1]: https://shopkits.eink.com/product/31-2%cb%9d-monochrome-epap...

[2]: https://shopkits.eink.com/product/42%cb%9d-monochrome-epaper...

[3]: https://shopkits.eink.com/product/31-2%cb%9d-color-epaper-di...
Not that I'm trying to take a side in either direction but you could just as easily say that the pandemic showcased the risks of an overempowered collective given that millions of people were forced into lockdown for individuals they had no material or emotional ties to. I'd also argue that in a 100x-1000x scenario like you conclude with is a poor comparison to the pandemic response for covid because a lot of the debate throughout the pandemic was ultimately a byproduct of it not being that severe for the majority of people.
Kitchen Sink Agility
please tell me this spreadsheet was not plain text
Team BRIO XR to Join the Ultimate “A List” Team at Adobe
Its buying a suspects or targets car when it comes up for sale and then doing Topgear forensic analysis on it to see what you can find.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wYaXw8TZEvs&t=178s

I dont even think GDPR data protection laws cover that data grab!
It boils down to assessing the threat level and the risk level.

Threat: Hacker owning vendor and selling info on darknet
Threat likelyhood: 1%

Risk: All valuables being stolen.
Risk value: High if you keep a few kilograms of gold in your home. But basically depends on your possessions.

When we were burglared while sleeping a few years back the perp entered through a window. It was the last window not switched to a new one more secure. It took him around 15 seconds to enter. He left with the DSLR, a TV, clothes, a few valuables lying around and my SO's purse. Additionally, because traditionally her car keys were by the door on ground level he could grab them and put everything into her car and leave.

Nowadays our purses and keys never stay downstairs when we go to sleep.

I think the risk profile for traditional break ins is way higher than the risk from a smart lock (not that we have any).
This is fairly interesting, but I do have to note that counting the desire to not have pollution as the externality is... interesting.
All the big companies that outsource customer support overseas but want an in-country caller ID wouldn't let that happen.
>Even if they're only teaching literature written in English by native speakers, they would still have a wide variety of female, non-straight, and non-white people to choose from.

Not historically though. As they go back, most authors in English by native speakers were white and male (if not for anything else, by virtue of British and American society being majority white in those centuries, and especially the elites, universities, etc., where most of the production comes from). The big non-white immigration in the US came from the mid-late 19th century and on (and even this includes millions of Italians, Greeks, Bulgarians, Polish, Irish etc, originally also considered "non white").

And if they restrict to the latest 4-5 decades, while there's more diversity, quality wise they have not been exactly the best for literature (for reasons unrelated to the increased diversity - everybody, including white male production have arguably not been at any historical best).
The big reason they were popular in India was that one had to pay for long-distance calls (yes, even on mobile) if you called interstate (or more accurately, inter-telecom “circle”), and many people had lives that spanned two or more circles.

The other crucial reason is that it was near-free to have as many prepaid SIMs as you wanted, you paid only if you used it to make calls (receive was, and remains, free, like in Europe). And VoIP numbers aren’t allowed in India.

These days, all the carriers have national licenses, there’s no long-distance charges, and you have to pay a nontrivial sum (nontrivial unless you’re a relatively rich Indian) every month to keep your SIM active. Whether you make calls with it or not.

This has been a slow, “boil the frog” change, and the relatively extremely well-off Indians on HN will probably be the last to notice, but the need to have multiple SIMs in India isn’t as strong as it was in the 2000s.
I have the original PXC 550 as well. How does it compare to the second?
Dictatorships Advancing Globally
OS9 was very stable, but some apps weren't e.g. photoshop would crash a lot, and as there was no protected memory space for processes every app crash balked the entire system. Happy days.
> In November 2019, the young minister of the Cabinet of Ministers, Dmytro Dubilet, proposed...

Thats a classic, you never read that "old and experienced" official propose smartphones. Maybe they know something that young doesn't.
Building Startups in a Bear Market
You can buy big panels. They use them for digital signage but the prices aren't better. Here's a 42" one for $2500:

https://shopkits.eink.com/product/42%CB%9D-monochrome-epaper...

Very few companies are making eInk like displays which is why prices are so high.
"One could argue that since the more messages you receive, they more you pay,..."

Laughs in €uropean.
Btw €5.99 unlimited calls, unlimited texts (that the receiver doesnt pay for [maybe my US friends do....must check] 100Gb a month. Had the same tel.no for nearly 20 years, several different operators.
My US friends are very jealous (though at least one has unlimited EU calls and texts).
It's usually somewhat veiled, benefiting from the lack of context a lot of people have for how trans people work.

Take the current massive wave of attempts to legislate puberty blockers as illegal (or even taking your kid to a different state for this purpose). On the face of it "people should wait until they're grown up" sounds reasonable.

What's missing is that puberty blockers actually just delay irreversible / only surgically reversible changes, things like breast growth, facial hair and vocal changes.

Forcing a trans kid through the wrong set of changes is a massive driver of depression and suicide, not just during puberty, but also later in life. They feel broken (hell, _I_ feel broken). Fixing these permanent changes is often extremely costly and care is not easy to access, so everyone else needs to exist in a state that could be described as "uncanny valley" to most people. Mental health outcomes in trans people are directly correlated to how soon you stop this process. In essentially all cases (more than 99% of all cases in the UK) these children will not change their mind either, so in essence we have already compromised on giving children hormone replacement during their puberty for the miniscule chance of hurting a theoretical "confused cis kid".

Cis lives matter more than trans lives in this system by a factor greater than 1:99.
‘I’m the Operator’: The Aftermath of a Self-Driving Tragedy
It's a 5min read, mostly headings and diagrams. The quote I liked most regarded the tech press:

> To hell with all that noise. It's a big mass of envy, chatter, and FOMO. Let's get excited and make things.
https://archive.ph/m1S9a
These people are making decisions that affect all of us on our behalf. Decisions that affect the security and integrity of the software we rely upon every single day.

It is not "disgusting" that we be allowed to question their decisions.

Every introduction of democracy or futherance of democracy has been castigated by autocrats as rule by mob.

The sickening irony here is that it looks like this was done to try and protect the identities of members of the mob who tried and failed to cancel Stallman.
I think the essence of the article is: "Bitcoin's 'Nightmare Scenario' According to Climate Groups" which describes out investment in green energy countered by growth of Bitcoin mining:

“Imagine the Saudis sitting on all that oil, which has a cost of about ½ cent per kilowatt hour – no renewable can match that,” Larsen said. “Bitcoin mining could be this endless monetization engine for fossil fuels. That would be a nightmare.”
>Paper voting ensures privacy

So do ZKP based voting systems.

>voter verification

What do you mean by this? If you mean signatures you can have people sign their signature on their phone or desktop.

>I can actually show up and vote once every few years

This is a lot of friction which prevents many people from voting.
I know you are probably getting downvoted, tho your comment made me chuckle really hard, thank you for that.

People, sometimes, forget how sarcasm is a nice tool in criticism (tho here is just for the fun)
They made a documentary about a font
Very interesting.

I switched to Kagi yesterday: it is a alternative search engine, sorry I forgot it needs registration.

Using the exact same search (your original question) in Google does not give any relevant result at all on the first page.

But the very first result on Kagi is already very relevant: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5429827/how-can-i-preven...

Kagi is clearly much better than Google in this case!

(You changed your question to 'Why ...' from 'What ...' originally)
Ukrainian Intelligence releases data on 620 Russian spies operating in Europe
The context can be set in a second paragraph. With teletext we often (not usually) had a two page text for a new so you could get more info on important news such as major terrorist blasts or natural disasters.
Jump Trading’s Response to a $325M Wormhole Heist
I think you overestimate current state, how doctors are incentivized by pharma companies or just don't research/care enough.
> I have one line on Verizon and one on T-Mobile for better coverage, robustness to congestion.

For cost & complexity reasons, this is a very niche need.
That's an unusual take on the technical capabilities of the "old and experienced". I agree that it's generally hard to secure, but many "old and experienced" in governments are not against new technology because they understand it, but because they don't understand it.

Watch any senate/congressional/government hearing about technology related subjects from your country's government and you'll see what I mean.
We recently had a person IRL screaming "they'd do anything for their faith" and "now he knows where she lives" in our street, presumable because our neighbor's kid since a year or so identifies as male. One can feel pretty unsafe as a neighbor, imagine the kid and the family.
No food is specifically obesity inducing, and you personally are responsible for everything you choose to eat, not a politician.
You're right that doing a startup is expensive especially when you look at opportunity costs. Google was going up against Microsoft that was killing off competitors to the point it was on the Simpsons. There are many factors and one of them can be luck. I respect anyone who does a start up because it's easy to be a naysayer. I wouldn't have invested in GlacierMD but I wouldn't have invested in SnapChat because I still don't get it.

One thing I did notice is that he was the sole founder. This is the number one mistake according to Paul Graham: http://www.paulgraham.com/startupmistakes.html oddly enough I'm interviewing for a position that is using the same inputs as the OP but with slightly different outputs and we have a corporate buyer lined up.
> however slack is almost an anti-knowledge base in it's current state

I know that Slack isn't a replacement for some kind of knowledge base but the Slack search is incredibly powerful and I'm answering questions by using the search almost every day.
My understanding is that containers actually can access nftables with CLONE_NEWUSER even without CAP_NET_ADMIN.

EDIT: Apparently the Docker default capabilities don't allow CLONE_NEWUSER: https://opensource.com/business/15/3/docker-security-tuning
Thats a horrible story. I dont normally like(or use) trigger warnings, but Jesus man, that was depressing. Read at your own ris :(
With Win 3.1, some IRC client and Bitlbee you can chat everywhere :).

Also, a gopher client makes the Win 3.1 desk not-so-obsolete.

Ok, let's back to languages. I think some versions of Lazarus/Free Pascal still target Win 3.11 or Windows 9x at least.
I'd counter that if you expect people to handle all your legal issues, your software issues, your financial issues and your medical issues, without a solid understanding of any of those fields, you're also going to spend (and likely waste) a lot of money h and be less effective than if you knew what was going on.

Of those things you mentioned, only the law degree is useful when dealing with issues that arise in all of the others.
That seems to be the done thing in pairing humans with computer players in Bridge.

I confess I don't understand Bridge (where's my lands? Do I attack the opponent, or their cards?). Here's an older report on the state of computer Bridge:

https://cs.nyu.edu/~pbethe/bridgeReview200908.pdf

Should answer some of your questions.
> anyone have suggestions for my next career move?

https://www.goatops.com/
not op, but if i felt humiliated in a similar situation, it would be humiliation that i'm not in a position powerful enough where i could bring about the change i want to see.
do we elect Debian developers?
I worked as a product manager in a bank and didn't have a good answer back then. My tech peers always asked, why can't we build X instead of using vendor Y.

After self-studying what is taught in an MBA with books, blogs, podcasts, and online courses, I get the value now. Like the quote in goodwill hunting, you can do it for a little more now than the dollar fifty in late charges at the public library https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hIdsjNGCGz4&t=7s

Here's how I look at it now.
Would you go build a mobile app, a website, cloud platform after reading a few blogs? Your friend tells you this, what would you think?

But don't we do this with business? Design? etc.
It's a trained skill like any other. You go and learn, train, practice to hit a baseball. Paint a portrait. Engineer an application. And so, you combine art with science to discover and build a business.

I like this quote from Noubar Afeyan. An MBA is all about learning and practising how to do #2 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aiS-5OAWFQU&t=132s

It shouldn't be this rare or hard to start a business. The way people think about entrepreneurship and innovation is that it's unruly, chaotic.

It's an illusion. It is a profession like all others:

1. You create new technology, a new ability to do something to invent.

2. To innovate, you:

- Discover how to apply it to the real world.

- Design a way to bring to market for a profit. Launch in the market.

The problem with all those takes on MBAs is we all start life appreciating our own craft more than other peoples'. Hey, I did too. But over time, you learn to appreciate all crafts as much as your own.
This name is associated with a lot of nostalgia for me, as it is the same name as the shell launcher for Texas Instruments' TI-83/84 graphing calculators.
If it's just an irrelevant fact, don't put it in the title. In reality, the fact that we talk about an EFF member here should barely be mentioned at all as it's just an explanation on how the device was identified, but has no bearing on why it was installed, how it works, what's it's purpose etc, which is the real point of the article.

Title should make a reasonable effort to summarise the content and allegation of the article. It's not the case here.
What explanations do you suggest?
They also can't afford to eat shit and have a shit life as a result.
That's ridiculous. Are you comfortable naming and shaming the company? I'd be curious to research other complaints or details on it.
All Nordic countries have (Standardized) national level testing and also have tests that have to do with the local school. All of them are top performers when it comes to education.
Yes, P/Invoke has been working cross-platform for a decade with Mono. Have you heard of this thing called Gtk#?

P/Invoke does not parse C headers, but neither does this proposal.
> In India, only the caller pays for the call. The callee pays nothing. I say this because I was surprised to learn that in USA, the callee pays.

This was killing telcos like Airtel and Vi until they too adopted Jio’s model: every SIM has a nontrivial monthly charge whether you make calls with it or not. And that price has risen substantially in the last few years and will continue to rise.

It won’t stop affluent Indians but people on more near-median incomes will find keeping extra SIMs unaffordable.
Show HN: Bar Graph Maker
> but for vast majority of foods that humans culturally ate before the food industry took over, good taste does mean higher nutritional value

Ah, yes, just ask the Romans, who liked to flavor their food with nutritious lead.

(The Romans' lead-based flavoring is an extreme example, but people have been eating pretty dubious things, particularly sugar, for a very long time because they taste good)
Client portal - great for freelancers. Check it out!
A new bill would launch a large-scale test of digital dollars
OS9 was as stable as W98SE. Not as bad as W98/W95, but still crashy.
If you want to lose body fat you need a caloric deficit, squeezing a caloric surplus into a smaller window of the day isn’t going to do anything productive. Intermittent fasting itself has absolutely no benefit, it can only be useful if the fasting routine helps you maintain a caloric deficit.
I think even if 1,000 people are getting cancer a year from a particular cause, that doesn't mean we can ignore this other cause that's only killing 1 person a year.

Should we also exclude small coal plants that only emit <1% of global emissions? What other cost effectively preventable emissions of mercury should we allow? Where do we draw the line? We should be consistent, especially since the costs of compliance don't seem to be all that great.
What you're proposing is not insider trading but is likely prohibited contractually, if you tell your buddy to do it and in some way benefit...now you're in trouble.

But capitalising on insider knowledge is generally okay from the SEC's perspective.
This proposes a very strict link between what is good for a society and the law. We should continue to debate decisions like this because what is good for society is very difficult to prove but the law has real repercussions, right now.
How is that related to election law?
> don’t believe self surveys of the children themselves

Sounds like that would be very subjective and hard to compare?
I agree with a part of what you say, e.g. that exercise is almost useless for weight loss.

I know these theories about the number of fat cells and about their slow replacement, etc. Nevertheless, they do not match my experience.

I have been obese during about 15 years. Then I began to measure precisely the quantities of food that I eat and after almost a year I reduced my weight to only two thirds from that of the previous year. Since then, another 15 years have passed, during which I controlled easily my weight, also by eating most of the time only carefully measured quantities of food.

During my weight loss, I was concerned about possible problems, precisely because I had also heard these theories about the fat cells that you have mentioned.

However, I have not seen any evidence for them. Before losing weight, climbing stairs was difficult, it felt like carrying a huge backpack, and I could not even see my lower body due to my belly.

After losing weight, not only all physical activities became easy, but even if there was a very large reduction in waist circumference, so initially the skin remained rather loose, after not a long time it adjusted, so no signs of the former size remained.

There were no problems whatsoever caused by the weight loss, but I had to retain forever the habit of eating according to a plan, because any day when I eat outside the plan, I immediately gain weight.

If you do not eat enough food to keep alive all your cells, some cells must die (after you have already consumed most of the internal energy supplies stored in fat). It is very unlikely that your internal regulation mechanisms will not ensure that the unused fat cells will die before cells that are in active use, e.g. muscle cells. So that theory about the constancy of the fat cell number can be true only while you are still eating some excess food or while you have not lost most of the fat reserves yet.
Before CI became prevalent, I was against checked-in code generation and it took me a while to unprogram that bias and re-evaluate. Its been a big help in keeping runtimes fast with a python program at a previous job and at keeping build-times fast in an open source project of mine [0]

I wish there was a simple way in Rust to make proc macros optionally generate code that gets checked in, allowing for most of the macro costs to be shifted to dev-dependencies. While some macros might be generating code for very dynamic parts of applications, others like clap (CLI parser) are less likely to change and could benefit from it.

[0] https://epage.github.io/blog/2019/10/speeding-up-rust-builds...
Isn't it common now for our car manufacturers to store a log of GPS data in an ECU? I could have sworn I've once read about this around three years ago.

This German article [0] from 2022-02-03 for example mentions cars storing some usage data:

> In summary, it can be said that data is constantly being recorded for all cars, which allows conclusions to be drawn about the usage profile, the intensity of use, the number of drivers or even the driving style. A few examples of data evaluation and transmission:

-

Usage profile:

Separate storage of the kilometers driven on the freeway, country roads and in the city

Number of individual journeys, broken down by kilometers

Charging and discharging cycles with time, date, mileage

Utilization data of the combustion engine in plug-in hybrids

Regular GPS data with status report of important vehicle data

Hours of operation of the vehicle lights, separated according to individual light sources

-

Driving style:

Number of electric belt tightenings (how often do you brake hard?)

Entries for excessive engine speed or temperature (speeders)

Charge and cell voltage of the drive battery

Duration, how as long as the driver uses the various modes of the automatic transmission (continuous/manual/sport)

-

Intensity of use/number of drivers:

Number of adjustments of the electric driver's seat (allows conclusions to be drawn about the number of drivers)

Number of media inserted in the CD/DVD drive

Duration and time d he phone calls

--

[0] https://www.adac.de/rund-ums-fahrzeug/ausstattung-technik-zu...