skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because those wonderful jingles made it so appealing! And keep you coming back for the "phone plan that can!"
The obvious problem is that there is nowhere to hide.

All markets are overvalued by virtually any historical metric. At least if you take the -6% real hit, at least you can know and predict what the hit is.
Android may get an upswing once it finally adopts Fuschia with a "classic" Android compatibility layer (at least that's what I think they will do).

But they will certainly have to push for devices with longer support than 3 years to keep that upswing.
Interview with an Agile Coach in 2022 – part 1
I've never had a complaint against the OS but I've only used Samsung phones. My main complaint with Android is the marketplace and automated support. It should not be possible to remove a livelihood without some human review and interaction. What a horrible experience people have had. How is that appropriate for an OS that supposedly is "developer friendly"? I will never open the Android SDK again, it's just not worth it.

As to the green bubble fracas, Google only has themselves to blame. Maybe they should hire competent leadership to make an genuinely interesting or useful social product. Years of focusing on leetcode has rotted their brains.

My next phone will be an iphone. Sorry Samsung, it wasn't your fault.
> WHY HAVE HER CONTRIBUTIONS BEEN NEGLECTED?

Because she hasn’t built a social network and I doubt anyone building social networks is familiar with her work.
Not so much with modern ADC based receivers, it is possible that the only oscillator is at a fixed frequency and the only “tuning” happens in a computer.
"generally relating to ASIC design kits and things like Flash and memory IP"

Even if a hardware design is open source, and even though we do have open source design software, it's still difficult to produce a non-trivial design using only open source software, and without using any proprietary modules.

Proprietary FPGA and ASIC design software has something like a hardware version of software libraries to provide many common functions.

For instance taking the example they gave right there, if you wanted to interface with a flash memory chip or controller, you wouldn't design your own flash interface from scratch just from reading a reference for the protocol, the same way you wouldn't invent your own compression algorithm or tcp stack, you'd use a flash interface module that someone else('s big team) wrote (decades ago and tweaked all along). But those are mostly all proprietary and have to be purchased, and can't be redistributed to anyone else.

So you can share your own design work, but if you're using any IP like that, you have to exclude them from any files you publish, and the incomplete design doesn't actually work and isn't actually usable except as a reference and place to work from to try to work on filling those gaps with open source equivalents.

And it's a non-trivial job to just replace the commercial ip with new open re-writes. Or sometimes there may even be an open version but it isn't good enough.

And even if you had infinite developer-hours to re-create all the commercial IP, you still might run into a problem that some necessary standard you need to use like ddr4 or 3g or something, the standard itself might involve using some algorithm that isn't open and you can't publish even your own code that implements that algorithm, let alone code you licensed.

(I don't know if the DDR4 spec actually has anything like that, just that some things do, and it can happen in places you can't easily avoid by just choosing some other option. If the ddr4 example were real for instance, you can't really say "oh well my new open laptop just won't use ddr4 then")
Choose your experts carefully.
> All from the Facebook family.

I think that makes plenty of people on HN hesitant to adopt those
A wolf-colonized island gives new insights into predator and prey relationships
"thinking in concepts" is exactly how I describe it, but mine is a little different. I still don't visualize anything, but I have a fantastic sense of direction. I can wander through a maze of back alleyways intuitively and end up very close to where I want to be. Similarly, I can fold and unfold shapes in my head, but not visually. If I consider the problem, I become aware of the answer.
> I'd be careful defining user welfare so narrowly, aspect-by-aspect, in isolation.

> Alas, it sometimes comes to pass that A develops and releases a valuable project but B steps in, beating A out to offer support. That diverts resources from A to B. A's work lags and bugs languish, which perversely drives demand for more support. I have seen B starve A out, then step in to fix bugs and add features...to a proprietary fork, available only to customers of B. All the while, B may in fact be far less familiar with or competent on the project than A, the initial developer.

As I said in the part of my response that you failed to quote that's equally true of proprietary software.

And the fact that someone can make a private proprietary fork with some FOSS licenses being a point in favor of a software product being completely proprietary seems absurd on its face.

> I've seen deals structured this way. And I've seen the opposite. Frankly, there's often no rigorous allocation of dollars across software, support, and other buckets, just a deal between the parties about who gets how much when. The rest is just "structuring". In some cases, driven as much by accounting as anything else.

What's pretty universal once you distill down the accounting trickery is that deals require support contracts to make money.

I have never seen someone making hand over fist for as-is software with no obligations, proprietary or FOSS.
high upload speeds is what will bring the decentralization we are looking for
> Problems in the reports include ... outdated evictions or criminal charges, an eviction showing up as multiple evictions ...

What is an "outdated eviction"?

Does "outdated" also apply to "criminal charges". How is a criminal charge "outdated".

Who would want to rent to anyone who has ever been evicted? Especially in a tenant friendly state where it is very difficult to evict?
Here's a list of how the US left doesn't fit the list: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31136874
The link you posted has absolutely nothing to do with what you quoted

You can say what I am saying is false

I can say what you are saying is false

Sharing so you can learn a bit…
https://youtu.be/_PwsU43S_Cs
>$80 for symmetrical 1Gbit fiber and have

Init7:

1/1 Gbit/sec CHF 64.75

25/25 Gbit/sec CHF 64.75

It's the same price if available.
I got:

> SpotifAI is a system that uses deep learning to automatically create playlists from user-submitted playlists. Its algorithm has been trained on millions of playlists from Spotify.

Which is pretty cool sounding and has a cool name.
based on terrain and other logistical challenges in Afghanistan I bet you $5 that sending a 20' ISO container packed with solar panel/ground mounting/advanced battery system would accomplish a whole lot more kWh per month than a "power over microwave" system from some central point to regional FOBs.

1.0km and 60% efficient is not very impressive.

various parts of the DoD are very interested in things like hydrogen fuel cell generators, more advanced/efficient diesel generators, prepackaged photovoltaic power systems, etc. they fund and buy prototypes all the time. they're well aware of the problem in transporting liquid fuel around.
> what stops them from not including your transactions in the chain

The only thing that could stop them is being unable to identify what outputs belong to you. Which generally requires a more privacy focussed design than what Bitcoin offers.
Answering for myself, backups. My SO and I both WFH. We generate a lot of data, personally and professionally. Most of that backs up to a local server, which then backs up to two off-sites. That server also backs itself up (plex, etc.).

I have to schedule it all to run at night because it will saturate the network during the day otherwise.

I have 1Gb/40Mb @ $100 internet for reference.
Aphants - I'm wondering how much you enjoy reading fiction? Seems like a visual imagination would help you enjoy it a bit more. I have seen a youtuber describe her aphantasia and how she doesn't enjoy reading, perhaps for this reason.
It took 50 years for plate tectonics: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plate_tectonics#History_of_the...
A short fund like this is a trading instrument. I don’t imagine anyone holds it for years.

The fund makes its money on fees, not on price appreciation.
Do you think the EU will enforce the law for non-US and non-EU companies like TikTok will disclose them? It will be interesting to see if they will uphold the law equally to all.
I don't think aphants have problems with these classes, at least not from what I read. I think I'd qualify as aphant, but I had no problems at all in Engineering or Physics (at least, not coming from aphantasia)
Well just yesterday there was a story about how donating blood helps remove microplastics so...
2x250kg bombs and relatively minor damage. The modern anti-ship missiles seems to have couple things going for them - hitting the ship at their terminal velocity they explode once they got inside the ship, and they naturally hit more closer toward the center/bulk of the ship. The 1982 Sheffield hit as well as the recent Moskva hit - both with sub 250kg warheads - illustrate that. Moskva burning https://t.me/milinfolive/81443, https://www.themoscowtimes.com/2022/04/18/photos-appear-to-s...
Why did it happen? Because the average consumer of the apps and logs doesn’t care. Change logs are also another surface that has to be vetted by legal, approved etc. Why do the extra work for no gain?
> important product

Sure in Bel Air is really important to own a Tesla, just like (if not more) than the car brands mentioned in my handle...

> substantial real revenues

How much of that is credits?

> growing at a remarkable rate

A company incorporated 20 years ago growing at a remarkable rate either implies incompetence in its administration up to now, or a dishonest scheme put in place to artificially simulate "a remarkable rate of growth" right now.

Companies with similar access to talent and capital simply came to dominate their industry in the same timeframe (Amazon, Google, Microsoft, Apple, Salesforce, Intel, HP...)

Globally speaking what % of cars sold are Teslas? 1 or 2 % ? Tesla and Musk dominate the newscycle of the financial press, the tabloids and the blogsphere but out there, in the real world they are essentially nonexistent. It seems like the dictionary definition of an influencer to me.
Firefox on Ubuntu 22.04 from .deb (not from snap)
Right it’s just a convenient scape goat now, for an existing disdain against those people
Forced Colors Explained
I'll second this recommendation.

I personally interpret the "parts" quite literally, but what's most interesting is:

You can make most people say that "a part of them wants X, while another part of them wants Y" without having swollowed any metaphysics. It's like the ability to address the ambiguity of one's mind, without needing to admit that it is fundamentally fractured, is a language that many will eagerly adapt to.

And yes, IFS also makes the claim that "multiple personality disorder" isn't.

Here's a website that tries to explain what it's like to embrace the plurality of one's being:

https://morethanone.info/
It's also simply not representative of what's being discussed. Support for FOSS is a many billion dollar industry, and describing it as happening in dorm rooms is absurd.
the person you're replying to is saying that their explanation will be trivial and thus useless in determining the responses.

I don't know if that's true or not myself though, since I haven't read myself.
Of course. I apparently read the question to fast.
>Russian exports have been badly dented, but some oil and gas remains. Russian imports have been completely wrecked. Effectively the sanctions have _improved_ their balance of payments.

Yes, I think this is the key.

The difference between Russia and Argentina (where gus_massa is) is that in the latter, anyone with US dollars can buy things from/travel to abroad. Thus there is meaningful demand for dollars that contrary to the "official" exchange rate, appears in the unofficial "dolar azul" rate.

By contrast, as spaceheater said, "Since the whole world seems to hate Russians right now, I guess no point buying USD and traveling somewhere".
Great video, I watched the whole thing, covers everything

The comments cover other aspects like middle school teachers seeing it first hand amongst students
I don't think the vsauce channel is egregiously monetized. He sometimes does not upload for months or even years, and does not make the most clickbaity videos out there. He could've easily been much bigger than veritasium, in terms of monthly views, if he wanted to by just making the same type of videos as he used to do ( the broad mishmash videos that I really really liked honestly).

The fact that he didn't, to me, indicates he is obviously not in the business of making money.
> OS update breaks old Unity3D.

I'm still on Mojave because I'd have to say bye bye to Adobe Fireworks if I upgraded.
What exactly does it mean for a mental condition to be real or not real? It’s often easy enough to determine if a physical phenomenon is actually occurring or illusion, but for a mental one? And while it’s tempting to make analogies from physical phenomena to mental ones, it’s not even wrong.
I think you'll find that as soon as researchers began looking into the harmful effects of smoking, the link to cancer quickly became the scientific consensus. It did not become the popular consensus for decades because of the indefatigable opposition campaign funded by the tobacco companies.

A good history of all this is here: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22345227/

Imagine if a company had prohibited tobacco advertising that asserted smoking was healthy. That's the parallel here.
No, I wouldn't need to trust any other nodes. Each Bitcoin node checks all blocks for validity from scratch.

If majority of the nodes or the miners suddenly conspire to change the rules, my node will simply ignore those blocks as invalid.
largely speaking as I said we don't know a significant amount about generational wealth. It's virtually impossible to account for all variables etc etc. You cant make conclusions.

I guess before we go forward, why is it bad? You are taxing families, family taxes are literally the worst thing you can do. Hence why there are so many tax benefits if not literally $ like in baby bonuses being given to families. If you actually were to make it such that families with children under age 18 got basic income and individuals between age 18 and 65 who don't have children of any age pay for it. Tax for being childless would probably be painful and unpopular obviously not everyone can have kids etc... but theoretically this would be ideal for society. Society is made for families and should be hostile toward individuals.

Kind of jumping to actual wealth tax, the important detail is that many countries have tried it. Denmark or more specifically Iceland is the one I researched/studied in depth. Iceland's weak economy and weak isk made it a great study point. Not only did they not actually generate much revenue, it came with waves of silver crime. It had significant wealth escape to britain. The actual wealth tax produced a negative tax revenue. Later, CCP hired an economist who measured the brain drain and what forced them to open up offices outside iceland.

Denmark followed and within a year of cancelling it they had significant measurable improvements they didnt even expect. In fact, because of denmark's success quite a few countries nuked their wealth taxes. Which is remarkable because how many countries ever reduce taxes? It's pretty rare, you only ever see taxes increasing.
Good to know - thank you!

Edit: I did and you are right. I’m about 10% higher than the benchmark but still WAY below the i9-12900KS (by 25% single threaded)

Time to upgrade :)
There is not as it does not refer to a geographical designation. I wouldn't say it is a euphemism, but closer to what people actually refer to when they misuse the term "third-world".

The closest geographical designation was the Brandt line drawn in the 80s showing a north and south divide in terms of global wealth distribution [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_North_and_Global_South#...
Somewhat? The browser and presumably the webview is distributed through Google Play, yes. But kernel upgrades are not.
I've been in IFS therapy for a bit.

I agree have a similar experience as you, I think. I don't take the "parts" too literally—and it was deeply uncomfortable to think about myself that way in the first few sessions while working on, well, the presenting issues. I adjusted and got more comfortable with it over time, and just see it as an easier way to have more precise communication (and also some internal introspection) in the frame of therapy.

It feels like an applied irl Inside Out: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inside_Out_(2015_film)
Do you have an internal voice/monologue, or lack one? This is another thing I recently found out I don't have and I'm trying to see if the two are related.

(I'm still a bit "excited" from your original comment. I could have written it word for word.)
Aerogels themselves are denser than air, even in vaccuum.

So this is a non-starter.

The fact that aerogels are also intensely friable under stress also works against this. You'd end up with a bunch of sand in a sack, falling to earth.
1 Gbps is laughably slow. It doesn't even keep up with hard disks. Network attached storage is crippled by 1 Gbps networking. It's ancient. I remember doing an assignment in 2005 to design a network on a budget, deciding to "splurge" on gigabit, and finding it very much affordable. That was 17 years ago, and yet consumer networking barely budged since then.

10 Gbps is still below the 7 GB/s that a single NVMe on PCIe 4 (which is readily available) can achieve.

25 Gbps is still below that.

I'd say 100 Gbps is where the current practical maximum is more or less. You'd have a hard time writing or uploading data that fast on anything resembling consumer hardware.
It would be extremely helpful for both groups if there were a test based on philological data that machines could measure. I am fearful of our medical technology and knowledge immaturity, that future generations might look back on as being as bad as leaches.

Both groups need help, but it might be very difficult to get each the correct help so they can live lives they are happy with.
As jhugo said in a sister subthread, it doesn't become true if you repeat it again and again.
>But if you want to buy US$1 you must pay from AR$150[1] to AR$200[2] or even more. There are a few methods and each one has different maximal amounts, delays, technical problem and level of legality.

The recent return to dolar azul after the brief period of the official rate actually being meaningful is very sad.

You have hit on, by the way, why Russia's equivalent to dolar azul is not so different from the official rate. You and any other Argentinean can, with US dollars, buy things from/travel to abroad. As spaceheater said, "Since the whole world seems to hate Russians right now, I guess no point buying USD and traveling somewhere".
Today, about 1mm, which is x1000 better accuracy:

> The distance to the Moon can be measured with millimeter precision.

> The Moon is spiraling away from Earth at a rate of 3.8 cm/year

From:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lunar_Laser_Ranging_experime...
Excuse me? This is factually incorrect.

Most wealthiest people, big tech, big business, mainstream media are all backing climate change. Politicians have been trying to get political support for years to pass new taxes for that. Recently Europe bundled a bunch of climate change funds together with covid recovery and postponed that 10 years in the future.

Then, in terms of doing, I'm sure they will all find a way to make the middle class pay while the wealthiest pay zero like usual. And I'm also sure companies innovating will do way more to reverse co2 emissions and make renewables work than any western government will (China's dictatorship actually did some meaningful changes, especially in making solar cheaper; they must have been tired of pollution in the cities).

I don't think it's wealthy owners of seaside properties who are causing all this climate alarmism, I think it's the usual politicians who would never let a good crisis go to waste.
The guide to SaaS sales tax and selling internationally
We need independent appstores where developers can distribute their work as they see fit.
That's an accurate summary of how TLS+ECH would work with snid.

More generally, I don't think it's required for a single server to terminate TLS for all hosts. If an SNI proxy server knew the private key necessary for decrypting the ECH extension, it could look inside it to determine where to proxy the connection, without having to terminate TLS.

If snid worked this way, the unencrypted SNI hostname wouldn't need to identify the backend, which means that clients connecting over IPv4 would have more privacy. But snid would have to coordinate the ECH encryption key with the backends, which would add a lot of complexity, and IPv6 clients wouldn't benefit in any case.
Go check out the population pyramids. Boomers will inevitably have to sell assets to pay for increasingly costly goods and services. It will inevitably crash though yes, the boomers who are holding on these too-high-risk assets are inevitably going to hurt for it.
Ask HN: Do you use tools/software to recognise your employees?
Do you use software to recognise employee achievements and milestones? If so, do you find that it helps with morale/retention?

I’m working on a platform that can help issue “awards” for achievements and track them. I won’t share the landing page here as I don’t want to self-promote. I’m looking for feedback on tools that HN’ers already use.
> It just has never helped me explain the world around me.

Hum... All of electronics, the entire modern chemistry, solid properties, gaseous state changes, how do you make sense of any of that without QM?

(Of course, it's perfectly ok to not understand those if you don't want to. But then you can't claim that it's missing, just that you don't want to learn it.)
Aircraft also fly above weather.

Even in the early days, altitudes of 10k -- 30k feet were attainable.

Airships and blimps spend most of their time at < 2k -- 5k feet. That's pretty much right in the heart of weather, as well as ground-influenced winds.
Taping out an actual chip inevitably involves IP that's not yours, e.g. the standard cell library and other 'physical' IP like memories and flash. You cannot open source that as it is not yours and in general the owners of it won't want to open source it either (though there are exceptions e.g. the Skywater 130nm PDK https://github.com/google/skywater-pdk).

In OpenTitan we've built all the 'logical' IP ourselves from the ground up. This is the Verilog RTL you can see in our repository but you need the 'physical' IP to make a real chip. We haven't built any physical IP so we need to get it from the traditional industry sources which means traditional industry licensing (i.e. very much not open).
I'm curious too! I wonder if they're using some of Android's built-in "profile" security features somehow, a la https://www.makeuseof.com/shelter-sandbox-android-apps/
It’s funny that you’re ruffling feathers stating the obvious. Also I infer from your username that you’re probably quite left leaning politically.
I thought that too with my last Android. It never got them, so my next phone was a 6S Plus in 2018 (launched in 2015) that still gets updates.
So you’d impose the small business or political groups rights to advertise on twitter (a larger corporation)? Where’s the balance there?