skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Show HN: Visualize your day as 144 rectangles
This article promotes the idea of a "dopamine detox" as a way of making boring tasks more interesting and easier to focus on. As far as I know, there's no evidence that this actually works. Does anyone know if this topic is being researched?
Then you'd do great writing for the Times.
My mom's been in a union for 30+ years and is absolutely a fan of it despite not always liking every decision they make.

It's like hating democratic governance, not every democratic decision made is one you're going to agree with, but overall it gives you the ability to shape the future of your workplace in a way you'd never have the ability to otherwise.
The only 32 inch monitor at >200 dpi in the market is the Pro Display XDR. All other are 4K (138 dpi).
I’ve encountered three benefits to functional programming:

- immutability and function application perspective “play nice” with distributed applications, both for distributing work and idempotence

- in a similar vein, the “everything persists, apply functions” perspective works nicely in data science for finance, where you need auditable calculations

- and similarly, but more broadly, if you’re implementing a workflow engine, then the functional perspective is a clear winner: you’re literally writing a program to manipulate and apply functions!

Friends have told me a fourth:

- composition and lenses are nice for UI
This isn't reddit. Stop trying to shoehorn your political agenda into the article.
my customer experience with Amazon has almost always been excellent. They ship faster, cheaper stuff and when they get it wrong they just ship me the right thing and I don't ahve to ship the old one back (I hate to ship things). That said I am pretty good at reading reviews and identifying copycats.

As for AWS my experience has been good as well.
You're implying bitcoin is a "financial asset"
Thanks for posting his reasoning, but it doesn't convince me -- there is only a very small window of real-time interaction on the cases and they should be making the most of it. If they're not going to ask questions they might as well just rule based on the briefs and not hold oral arguments at all.

Earlier exchange on this point: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17181542
When I saw the OP's format, I immediately wanted a VS Code extension for it. This looks great, installing it as we speak.

In fact, I like your format slightly more, because when I complete tasks I usually just delete them -- no need for a checkbox.
This is fantastic news. Well done, Amazon employees! I'm glad to see that Amazon's anti-union propaganda was taken for the nonsense that it is.

Hopefully the employees of other Amazon warehouses will be inspired to do the same, after this win for workers.
YADM – Manage your dotfiles as a Git bare repo (plus other niceties)
Yes, it's very unfortunate that silicon photonics never hit critical mass. It's intensely painful to constantly see these bandwidth limitations run into and have to deal with ludicrously expensive active cables with extremely short lengths because of the stubborn sticking to copper, when plain old cheap OM3 will cheerfully do 100 Gbps at hundreds of feet. Someday I hope to see the last of copper for data.

That said, if Apple really wanted to they could definitely do a multistream system like some of the bleeding edge High DPI screens did way back when. Require two Thunderbolt connections to drive it. But whether these 5K panels actually even can be driven at 120 Hz is another question and always a balancing act in this stuff particularly since presumably companies of Apple's scale have a bit of a clearer picture of what's in the pipe.
ResearchRabbit | Founding Front-End Engineer (React+Redux) | Remote (US-based) | Full-Time | $125,000—$175,000 salary + 0.5—1.5% equity

ResearchRabbit is building the "OS" for the knowledge economy - on a mission to empower knowledge workers around the world!

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https://www.notion.so/researchrabbit/Founding-Front-End-Engi...
yes

To add to this, many markdown apps do support TODOs, but they use their own format. e.g. Bear uses

- [ ] Unchecked
- [X] Checked

If there was a widely-accepted standardized markdown format for TODOs you could write them in one app and then they would display properly in others.
Wonderful piece of writing, thanks Norman Garrett.
In another UK case, a 19-year-old just got 6 weeks in jail for using a racist slur directed at a football (soccer) player in a tweet: https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-manchester-60927111.
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Are electric cars better for the environment?
No clutch interlock can be useful. Had a friend growing up who’s dad would use the starter and first gear to move his Datsun out of traffic when it stopped running.
Python for Workgroups 3.11
The inverter/regen braking, and charger units do have some firmware, but once everything is wired up and working, should work indefinitely without future OTA updates. If the national charging standard changes at some point in the future (or gets exported to another area (europe) that uses a different standard) you'll need to swap out the charger.

Companies like EV West in California and Swindon in the UK offer bolt-in kits for 1960s cars, in particular the VW Beetle and the original Cooper Mini

Long term, as engine parts become harder to source, especially for low volume european cars, Electric Conversion is rapidly becoming the accepted way to keep these classics on the road for another 100 years.
Content aside, I think the design (web version) is impressive
Eh, I think this ends up being a product of local school funding, at least in most smaller size school districts (i.e. not the size of LAUSD). I know my high school paid (and still pays now, a decade later) their teachers substantially more than the next district over. Most of the tenured teachers made 120k+. I don't think that was because they had a better union but because the school district made a conscious choice to try to be the best and to match private schools in quality. It all starts and ends with local parents willing to make a sacrifice in their quality of life to fund schools. Many cities around where I lived were much wealthier (higher home values by 50-100%, many high paying employers) but had much worse schools.
Ask HN: Which conferences are you going to next year?
I had a '92 Nissan Sentra as my first car in the early 2000's, a hand-me-down from my older brother - it also had this dog-leg shift pattern. Looks like it wasn't just German cars that had this transmission.

Definitely burned out a clutch early from learning to drive and learning to drive stick at the same time, but damn do I miss it sometimes.
Phone numbers (including vanity ones) are surprisingly cheap. About $1/month on twilio and less on other providers.
She obviously drank the Q koolaid, but "involved in the plot" is a stretch. She sounds just like a hundred other deluded souls I know or have talked to since those days.

Also, which "plot"? There were at least 3 plots - all stupid and misguided, not all of them necessarily illegal.

- There was a plot to overturn the election using the legal system.

- There was a plot to overturn the election by lobbying legislators and governors to pull the levers of various constitutional machinery. Legality of some these requests certainly open to interpretation.

- There was a plot to overthrow the government. Some of the people who entered the Capitol may have had that intent, and we know there were some militia freaks with caches of guns that ultimately didn't follow through with their plans.
Lemme see if Garner's Modern English Usage names it...

Well, for one thing, the section on "which" begins: "This word, used immoderately, is possibly responsible for more bad sentences than any other in the language" :-)

Ah, it refers me to a more relevant section for this construction, "Remote Relatives". Checking that.

"Antecedent" and "relative clause" are relevant terms, meaning the word to which "which" refers, and the clause containing "which", respectively, but I can't find a name for specifying the antecedent after "which", in this text. Actually, on a skim, I didn't even see that presented as an option.

[EDIT] Incidentally, it appears the Times usage is correct, anyway, if still ill-advised—the antecedent should be the closest possible candidate before the relative clause, so "[...] Amazon, which [...]" is correct.
Maybe? There were years without any viable option where I think people would have.

Now that Apple is back in the game you're probably right.
Prevalence of Learned Grapheme-Color Pairings in Large Sample of Synesthetes
> It is also absurd to frame 2014 events purely in terms of Americans influence

Yep. It's a world view in which everyone has agency except the Ukrainian people. Which isn't a description of reality at all, in 2014 or in the last month. Ukraine should be able choose it's own path, this "can't poke the bear" nonsense suggests that only other powers get to choose.

it's a position that the parent poster is very eager to push. Repetitively.
Tautological headlines considered harmful.
There are charts of Colorado river lake water level trends over time - here are the ones for Lake Powell (Glen Canyon dam) and Lake Mead (Hoover dam). It is astonishing how fast they are dropping.

http://powell.uslakes.info/Level/

http://mead.uslakes.info/level.asp
Clarence Thomas is one of those points of access that can open one’s eyes to the reality beyond the matrix, because like you imply, he is a rather large glitch in the system that highlights the insincerity, deliberate dishonesty, and facade that hides the evil of the people that loathe him.

A black man may only hold views his masters approved. We are all only as free as those who lord over us permit us, and therefore not free at all. See tech/social media speech and thought control for reference and examples.
Curai | Remote (US) | Remote OK | https://curaihealth.com

Curai is a health tech company working on expanding healthcare access and delivering the best care to everyone. We run a virtual primary care clinic and leverage machine learning to help our doctors work more quickly and effectively. Software engineers at Curai come from a variety of backgrounds and are passionate about making a difference in the lives of millions of people.

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Tech Stack: Python, Flask, React, React Native, AWS, Postgres, Redis, Docker, Terraform, PyTorch
I'm not sure if you can sex them in the egg. Maybe there's some kind of cue.
If you turn all the sounds on, the madness-inducing animation makes more sense.
I don't know about 4k@27, but 1080@27 is indeed too big. The only thing I want to be big is the text - and icons maybe -, But I can't stomach big UI elements.
Perhaps because the "default" way misgenders about half of them.
20 years ago I lived in an area considered not very safe; the guy in the apartment below was a cop and thieves broke into his car twice and in his house once. I had an older car, so I always left it unlocked, including the trunk: no problem. I also had a motorcycle that I left with the key in the ignition a few times, so various neighbors brought me the key a few times until they learned to leave it there. These were probably the only vehicles in the entire block of flats that were not touched by thieves - maybe they checked the trunk of the car a few times, found nothing interesting and left. The car was not worth stealing, the bike was not easy to ride.
Interesting photonics opportunity here: could you produce a single photon slit-lamp on a chip for entropy production? Not sure you can do better than that.
There are still slander laws, so you're wrong.
Harmful or not, they pay a lot of salaries.
There's no need. He knows how he's going to vote before any arguments are given.
Agreed - with very little googling you can find the exact same arguments as this article being made in others discussing Breath of the Wild. Lots of people have been rightly celebrating this aspect of BoTW since its release, I found it odd not to mention it as well. It was arguably an even bigger risk for Nintendo to make these radical changes back in 2017, given the sales volume a Zelda game is expected by the business and investors to shift.

The industry influence I would credit FromSoftware with is that its ok to make really difficult games again, a trend born through their work such as the Dark Souls games and Elden Ring etc. It's been a long time IMO since games this difficult were this mainstream.
Training members for an unskilled job doesn't really improve the value delivered by that worker. You can see why employers would not see that as a benefit of a union. Skilled jobs like the trades are already differentiated based on skill and reputation through the contract bidding process.
I think his point is the most consequential issue is the RNG, which to me makes a sort of sense.

You can never be truly secure and eliminate all potential concerns (what if there are invisible people with nanotech in your house - not a known concern, you can always manufacture some artificial concern), so you try to address concerns in an order of priority.

This seems like a very reasonable thing to do, in fact everyone does it - it is why we even bother to call anyone "paranoid" to begin with, i.e. we have our own list of concerns and try to address what we can...
Sure, in my mind those wouldn't connect though.
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The new MacBook Pro 14 and 16 are now sold refurbished by Apple
I certainly understand where you’re coming from and why.

However, for me there is an important difference: nationalism is always “I support my nation because it is mine” whereas patriotism (can be) “I like my nation because of stuff it is actually good at”.

There’s certainly an overlap, and not just because of cognitive biases, but the latter doesn’t need to denigrate other nations when saying ones’ own nation is good.
Abstract:

In this paper we estimate the minimum prevalence of grapheme-color synesthetes with letter-color matches learned from an external stimulus, by analyzing a large sample of English-speaking grapheme-color synesthetes. We find that at least 6% (400/6588 participants) of the total sample learned many of their matches from a widely available colored letter toy. Among those born in the decade after the toy began to be manufactured, the proportion of synesthetes with learned letter-color pairings approaches 15% for some 5-year periods. Among those born 5 years or more before it was manufactured, none have colors learned from the toy. Analysis of the letter-color matching data suggests the only difference between synesthetes with matches to the toy and those without is exposure to the stimulus. These data indicate learning of letter-color pairings from external contingencies can occur in a substantial fraction of synesthetes, and are consistent with the hypothesis that grapheme-color synesthesia is a kind of conditioned mental imagery.
I have this fantasy of making a sleeper laptop with a whole bunch of Raspberry Pi’s and having a dedicated Raspberry Pi that operates as a KVM so you could have complete hardware isolation in a laptop.
Arcweb Technologies | Philadelphia, PA (Remote or Onsite OK) | Software Engineers and UX Designers | Full Time | https://arcwebtech.com

We are software design, engineering, and product management consultancy, specializing in mobile and web development. We specialize in digital transformation products for healthcare, financial services, and other verticals. As a certified B-Corporation, we are committed to building software that not only provides value to our customers, but also to the community at large.

Software Engineering roles at Arcweb are available on multiple levels. We practice Agile methodologies on small- and mid-size teams. Common languages and frameworks we use include Python, FastAPI, Angular, TypeScript, React Native, and are always adapting and growing our toolkit to meet our client's needs and our own interests.

Learn more about Arcweb: https://arcwebtech.com
Open positions: https://arcwebtech.com/careers
“As it is assumed that there is an even distribution of bugs through all software, it is safe to consider any piece of software to be bug free once a certain number of bugs have been found”

Lol genius. Anyone else ever do that thing where you write some good code and it works the first time you test it, but somehow that makes you feel less confident. Other times you write some crap code and it has several immediately found bugs but weirdly you emotionally feel more confident in that code because you “fixed” the bugs.
This makes zero sense, you're drawing huge conclusions based on a prisoner's dilemma situation. Of course it's beneficial to be a defector, you get all the benefit but none of the cost. Once no one is unionized at all or it's so small to not have any pull the benefit disappears.

It's like saying that taxes are useless because given the choice people would opt-out if they could, ignoring the consequences of if everyone did that.
In what way do you believe unions are useless and bad? That's like saying "companies are useless and bad" - some companies may be useless and bad, but you'd need to show an essential reason why the majority must end up that way.

FWIW, I think you're wrong and that unions are good at improving worker conditions and pay, and that's why companies engage in aggressive union-busting and anti-union propaganda to prevent unionisation and broadly keep union membership down.
You could say the exact same thing about Justice Sotomayor, who will always vote for liberal option, but she nevertheless is active in oral hearings.
Stop using Twitter. Build open decentralized alternatives that won't cooperate with speech police. Defund the useless bureaucrats who exist only to police speech. Fire them. Let them compete for their bread and wine like all of us who work for a living.
MacOS is application-oriented, and it is great. I can't stand the precise behaviour you like when I am forced to use a Windows computer at work.

My windows currently open: ~50 iTerm2 (with loads of tabs and tmux sessions), 5 TextMate (quite a lot of tabs as well), 6 Safari (ditto), 1 Messages, 1 Mail, 1 Music. Cycling through the 50-odd windows to swap to mail would be insane.

The use case you mention is precisely where application orientation is useless, I am not sure why you bring that up.
Translating naively, in Haskell I might use https://hackage.haskell.org/package/containers-0.6.5.1/docs/..., which does use sharing to reduce copying.
Component under discussion: https://design-system.service.gov.uk/components/date-input/

It is bad. Day month year are separate inputs. No auto-jump to next input. Even if this was done for accessibility reasons, it is not accessible for many on the a11y spectrum.

Also, the component is half baked. How come one can input wrong input and there is no immediate error feedback? How come the error example still shows a validation error despite entering correct data?