skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Each person is different, so it's difficult to give advice without knowing you. Anyway my two recommendations:

* Never take advice from strangers in the internet.

* Why are you even considering Job 1? 70 hours per week is insane, and the salary is not proportional to the additional time.

I'd probably prefer Job 2 because I like WLB, but the double salary of Job 3 is really interesting.

Both look like some of secret stuff, so my doubt is how much freedom do you have to personal projects, like answering questions in Stack Overflow or contributing to Open Source or studying a weird programing language?
That means they're right at the Rayleigh length. You'd need a significantly wider beam or higher frequency to send power from orbit.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rayleigh_length
Those are all true statements but they don't seem to have much bearing on the question of whether we're improperly classifying two separate phenomena as the same thing. It could be an explanation as to why the vast majority of trans peoples' mental health is improved after transitioning but a small fraction begin to spiral.
TransferFi [1] has commercial wireless power transfer products. Comparing the two, this commercial option gives 42% efficiency [2] at up to 25m.

[1] https://www.transferfi.com

[2] https://www.transferfi.com/s/TFI_Sense_WPN_Spec.pdf
I wish there was a distro that packaged Firefox with all of the must have extensions already installed (especially uBlock and Sideberry - I don't understand how anyone could use a browser with ads or without side tabs).
By default you can't even install Snap on Mint. It's a simple change to allow it, but they seem pretty dedicated to avoiding it.
Long press on it to bring up the options. And drag to left for options to change notification preferences.
That's because something may fall on the black-hole with larger entropy than the usual "black-hole matter", and it would decay into the lower entropy particles.

But whether something with higher entropy than "black-hole matter" exists is a more refined question than if black-holes erase the entropy of what fallen into it. And Quantum Mechanics has a problem with erasing entropy, even if it's into a larger amount.
As Foxmilk's talking lion tulpa, I can confirm the post is mostly BS. He/she (I can never tell because you all look the same to me) doesn't even know I'm on HN.
Ask HN: How to Record My POV?
I want to create a video recording of my POV.

Optional:

- Sound

Baseline is to use a GoPro camera mounted to a helmet but I want to improve on that.

Bonus points for

- low weight

- small dimensions

- long battery live

- long storage

- camouflage e.g. if my counterpart might not even notice that I am recording

What do you think are good options given this preferences?
The teacher who put this tape in a VCR back in the day probably graduated school before home VHS was even a settled standard. What sort of education could she have had that would reassure her that VCRs don't execute code from tape?

And for that matter, the successor to VHS, DVD-Video, does have some code execution features. http://dvd.sourceforge.net/dvdinfo/vmi-sum.html
The first point: shortcuts in iOS is very very good.

I tap an NFC tag to open/close my garage door (the tag is outside, next to the door)
That might work when you’re not talking about advertising. The vested interests in the status quo are the most profitable organizations in the world. How can the average citizen or “save the climate group” compete?
Illusion, māyā: literally, ‘that which does not exist’. In spiritual culture, real existence has 3 main properties: sat (eternality, timelessness); chit (unconditioned consciousness, life); ānanda (bliss, causeless happiness). Enlightenment is personal realization of saccidānanda; the opposite is māyā.
I think the end goal here is for the power to be delivered via satellite, which would be great for a ship out on the open ocean. Though you’re right that a nuclear powered ship would be better
But Can They Code?
That robotic vacuum cleaner certainly has the mid-century look.
You mentioned that you live in Kyiv, so you probably know about "Stepana Bandery Avenue".

All other information I took from Wikipedia.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_Sector
"Right Sector's political ideology has been described as right-wing, hardline right-wing nationalist, neo-fascist, or neo-Nazi..."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azov_Battalion
The Azov Battalion has been described as a far-right militia, with connections to neo-Nazism and members wearing neo-Nazi and SS symbols and regalia, and expressing neo-Nazi views. The group's insignia features the Wolfsangel, a German heraldic charge inspired by historic wolf traps adopted by the Nazi Party and by WW2 German military units.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stepan_Bandera
Stepan Andriyovych Bandera was a Ukrainian politician, Nazi collaborator and theorist of the militant wing of the far-right Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists (OUN) and a leader and ideologist of Ukrainian ultranationalists known for his involvement in terrorist activities.
Twitter supposedly answers to its board of directors, the public library answers to its local community.
Seems like it would introduce a single point of failure. Hit the transmitter and all drones, cctv, etc will shortly go down. Even if they had a handful of microwave stations that feels very vulnerable for powering the military effort.
The reason the stories are similar is attributable to Homer. You might assert that there is a pre-existing human need for gestalt, but I come from Harold Bloom's school of thinking on the subject, thinking myself that it is literature that articulates, in its most salient respects, the nature of this need. Our understanding of it is based on literature, and the Marvel movies are based on that cultural heritage, however the results may vary.

I actually have no information as to the popularity of Homer's work relative to other works at that time. I suppose I have fairly strong intuitions as to its popularity after antiquity, but its popularity at that point seems to cut against your argument somewhat. There were certainly stories that dominated Homer's societal saturation after the fall of the Greek empire, and some of those survived, some not.
It seems like a slippery slope to say that Twitter must promote any message, regardless of content.

Surely if Twitter has to publish content, it would be reasonable to require The New York Times to publish, and promote, an article from Storm Front. Or require Fox to publish, and promote, actual Climate Science content.

Twitter is not even halting the argument, they’re just refusing to artificially promote it above other content.
It's subtly worse than that, I had unloaded tabs from a restored previous session, and the page it redirects to reminding you to restart overwrites them entirely when I tried to switch to them. At least private browsing tabs you were warned are a bit ephemeral.
Rent, Own or Divvy
It’s absurd that China hasn’t been penalized severely for willingly inflicting covid on the world.
Even a 10 foot high sea level rise preserves most of the residential areas of every single major metro on the west coast. My guess is the GP is unfamiliar with them and is just saying weird random shit for some reason.
It's been said many times that Microsoft could've won the mobile wars by simply taking a billion dollars, and paying the companies with the top 100 apps in the Apple app store to port their apps to Windows Mobile. That's $10 million each.

Instead, they spent billions and billions of dollars trying to attract developers to their platform before eventually shuttering it.

There was a phone with awesome hardware, an awesome mobile-first operating system, and practically no apps. Bill admitted his biggest mistake was being too preoccupied with the antitrust activity in Europe, and missing the shift to mobile computing cost him ~400 billion.
Slack buries threads at the surface level. This is helpful in some situations but can lead to a lot of confusion
Are you an Apple employee or are you basing this on the rumor mill?
I find PBS Space Time to be better https://youtube.com/c/pbsspacetime
Indo-European no longer doin it for ya, huh?
> The first time someone doesn’t meet an agreement, you point it out to them immediately. If they apologize, you respond that apologies are not needed, and all that is required is that they only make agreements that they can commit to and that they meet all the agreements they make. If the person continues to fail at these, there is only one consequence that makes sense: they can no longer be part of the company.”

This reads like a toxic culture playbook.

Managers can commit to nothing, or commit to things and fail when there are inevitably things they can't control and face "consequences."

A strange game. The only winning move is not to play.
Even as an ML-focused graphics-less GPU, this is great. If this can be prototyped on an FPGA, it would be even better. Using block RAM for shared memory and built-in PCIe and DDR IP blocks should help speed things up considerably.

It unfortunately wouldn't be very cost-effective for training ML models, but it would take things a step closer to actual tape-out (if some organization has the $$$ for it).
Not sure what you mean. My comment wasn’t related directly to the Twitter news, if that’s what you’re referring to.
"Irrigated agriculture is the largest user of water in Arizona, consuming about 74 percent of the available water supply. In the past, this percentage was as high as 90 percent;" [0]

[0] https://new.azwater.gov/conservation/agriculture#:~:text=Irr....
I've read lots of sci-fi, but never Foundation. Knowing how well-regarded it is among fans of the genre, hearing it described as "people sitting in rooms talking" is the best hook I've heard in a while.
Arguably the best way to make a game that'll last "forever" is to target some old console that has plenty of emulators available. If you make a PS1 game in 2022, I guarantee there will still be an emulator that can run it 20 years from now.
New Italian Book of Pranks Pulled by Scientists
Nothing that is the largest cause of unnatural death in the last century should be considered as "working".

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democide

https://mises.org/library/anatomy-state

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Problem_of_Political_Aut....

Blockchain based systems over the duration of their existence by contrast have killed nowhere near as many no matter how you scale it, and although I believe the system to be rife with fraud and inefficiency, the amount of capital growth that has taken place is breathtaking pretty much any way you look at it.

I believe the state as a structure needs to die and blockchains so far look like the obvious sword. Nothing else has even come close.
If 30 of your 40 hours are productive, you are winning.
Not really. Many are indeed implementing digital trunking systems, but choosing to leave most of their talkgroups in the clear. After incidents happen some of them are getting pushed to take all talkgroups encrypted, rather than just sensitive ones, such as tactical/SWAT.
The "3d" mode really sells it
>> I cannot trust anything they make to be supported in the future anymore.

That's actually the largest reason I can't invest in Google's ecosystem, but that's mostly from a tech stack end.
> then your business model is not sustainable

As if that was the concern there at all. Most people who publish free games consider them "art", not "business model".
Isn't the way the book is broken apart and joins the current mass of the black hole the "reversible" information? That seems to be similar to her burning book -> smoke example.
Neither. Workplace injuries.
In the Norwegian Lotto system your chances of winning are: 1:5,4 million.
Some people win the lottery.

Is it being defeatist to not buy a lottery ticket? or 10? or 100?

Or can you say that the chances of winning are so remote that you dont
want to spend money on buying tickets?

The chances someone who dedicates their entire life, all their academic
efforts, all the apprenticeships possible, giving it their all, the chances
that person will become the next Rembradt is far less than winning a
lottery ticket.

If you pick up a brush for the first time in your 30s, the chances are much
lower.

So yes, it is possible.
But the probability is near zero.

What I was saying was find a hobby that you can get some enjoyment out of.

If in your 30s:
You pick up a paintbrush becasue you know you will be the next Rembradt,
or
You learn to drive a stick shift knowing you will become the biggest Formula1 Champion ever.
or
Start reading "An Idiots guide to Basic Physics" knowing you will far exceeed Einstein

Chances are you won't really enjoy it that much.
Trusts, LLC’s, and other businesses can also open up “entity accounts” at TreasuryDirect under their EIN’s, for buying up to $10k of I Bonds per year, or other types of treasuries.

And those of us with kids under eighteen years old can open up “linked” minor sub-accounts in their names, which are linked to the parent’s primary account at TreasuryDirect but which can buy up to $10k of I Bonds per year in each child’s name.

At some point, spinning up some new LLC’s and/or offspring just to get more access may become advantageous.
> “It's there selling 400B dollars worth of products every year.”

Exactly. Tesla is selling $54b at 71% YoY revenue growth, while Amazon’s $470b is 22% growth.
That looks like a giant van der Graaff in the background. Powers the microscope or just the optics?
It's only accessible on the loopback interface.
Don't trust these polls. If people do not support the war, then they are afraid to answer because of the new criminal law adopted by the government.

That polls sound for me like an Internet survey showed that 100% use the Internet.
I associate crypto with cryptography.
This is closer to the truth, but it's weird how people are so passionate about either loving or hating him.
Yes, it may very well be an advert for Marcus. A product marketing manager's next steps in the AIDA sales funnel would be:

A - Attention: This piece highlights the context and problem at hand to the general population. Priming them with major player's brands is key to awareness.

I - Interest: Will follow up with a piece titled "Marcus considers rising interest rates amid inflation" comparing the highest interest rates with competitors. This anticipation and speculation creates further interest.

D - Desire: Finalize with "Marcus decides to raise interest rates to 1.3%" higher than other competitors to "stay competitive".

A - Action: Announce a "limited time offer" to further entice people to open an account - ex: $100 cash for new accounts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AIDA_(marketing)
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Possibly not exactly what you're after, but at my company we sometimes use GroupGreeting to recognize company anniversaries, birthdays, etc.

It's not as nice as a physical card, but it's still kind of fun in its own way.
Four Planets and the Moon line-up in the Sky
> Conversations, draugr.de, can't really say much on steps to reproduce - it worked reliably and then it didn't just yesterday

So it worked fine for some time, glitched one day, you presumably have done zero debugging as you have no logs or error messages to show us and somehow that means that clients "just lose messages".
The Valve Steam Deck, which runs a fork of Arch Linux, is, I hope, going to be the final decider in the sandbox format war. It comes preconfigured to run Flatpaks, and while you can install stuff via Arch's Pacman, anything installed that way is erased whenever there's a software update, while Flatpaks persist.

So it's in the user's interest to use Flatpaks, and on mine, the Flatpak of RetroArch, as an example, works perfectly with zero extra configuration.
IRC's influx of new users has been dropping off for a long time.

Personally I started using IRC 20 years ago, there were a lot of new users then.

The big IRCnets were massive[a] compared to today[b]. Today libera.chat is the biggest, but slowly dropping.

End result? IRC provides me direct access to a community that's ancient, with a notable lack of less experienced users. This is exceptionally helpful, I don't need a giant community to engage with, a few users with decades of experience in the topic I'm interested in is enough to answer almost all my questions :).

As such I would be rather surprised if there was a better option for real time answers.

I imagine usenet is a similar experience. An even older community with little influx of new users, ergo an even higher median experience level.

I expect I'll use IRC until I die, I can't say that for many things in technology.

[a] https://netsplit.de/networks/top10.php?year=2003
[b] https://netsplit.de/networks/top10.php
We have too many Colorado rivers outside of Colorado. Let’s dam it and shut it down.
Hmmm, if only we had some cross platform framework that worked in every browser even before the iPhone was invented. /s
Here's what looks like one meant for actual video output, from over a decade ago and I'm not sure if the project made much progress either: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19724986
> [B]lack holes are extremely simple. They are completely described by only three properties: their mass, angular moment, and electric charge. This is called the “no hair” theorem.
The newspaper axis: six press barons who enabled Hitler
Well then they can explain things like what inputs to they are using (with concrete examples four each user), what metrics they are optimizing their NNs for, how their product success is measured, what their internal research is focused on etc.

I feel a lot of people on HN are looking at this from a technical standpoint while lawmakers are more interested in how these companies plan and position themselves. Explain how they "maximize profits and shareholder value" would be more accurate in my opinion
We can’t know, but I suspect Galtieri (Argentine president, some responsibility for death squads) would have lost power had he waited. Malvinas were useful to him as a diversionary external crisis given all the problems at home and international pressure creating opportunity for his opposition or successor(s).
I bet almost every single person at Netflix would agree that the goodwill of customers is valuable, and yet I doubt anyone has performed an actual mathematical calculation that puts a number on the goodwill of customers and the amount that is likely to be lost by such a move.

Is this common in companies? I know it's a matter of opinion exactly how much the goodwill of customers is worth, but do companies ever make even a rough guess at putting a number on such things? I've never seen it done. Like people, companies seem to operate by emotion.
This is clearly not true given the number of banks with no physical branches.
I used to be so into specs and customizing my phone until I got an iPhone. I had thought I'm going to feel like a caveman using some phone made for dummys, but honestly the phone just works. At the end of the day why was I installing all those custom apps? The stock experience was kind of shit, and you shouldn't need to overclock your mobile phone to get less laggy UI lol.

The iPhone just does the stuff you'd expect a phone to do kinda well out of the box- messages, email, facetime is cool, and camera. You install apps, they all look nice for the most part and work well enough.

On the flip side each time I use my samsung android tablet I'm overwhelmed by all these new settings (none of which I think I use?) and options.
I think oil is a moderately risky bet on future geopolitical-economic turmoil, which is far from guaranteed, but your other bets are much more conservative.

How are you invested in "foreign value stocks"? (e.g. are there certain funds / ETFs? Individual stocks?)
Maybe, but I think if it were easy to show that black holes (for whatever definition is important here) never actually form, the physicists would have noticed.
Games usually bundle or statically link their dependencies (just like most software on Windows).
The list contains several NSFW rooms so although federation would probably be the only problem.

A general list that isn't auto-generated through federation might work, but you'd have to put in a lot of manual work to make sure the list is up to date.
It's a lot of work, but if you survey the area and get people to sign something saying they would buy pay up to $X for gigabit fiber or better, you might be able to approach some of those independent ISPs and lay the case out, you might get them to reprioritize your area (but it may or may not cover the same area you surveyed).

Be careful approaching incumbent major ISPs or letting them know if you got the signatures though. You might find they went out and offered sweetheart deals to the same people on two year contracts, but at existing service levels...

Regarding business fiber, I think they're more trying to keep people from reselling it as a micro ISP. If you're willing to pay business costs for personal use, I don't think they'll care. If you split the cost between 10 neighbors, they might. There may be other concerns they are dealing with that I'm not thinking of though.
Russia stopped publishing military losses about a month ago. And now, no economic data. It reminds me of the scene from "Caberet" where the comic stands on stage and remains silent for 2 mins and says "That is all the political jokes".
Well, 90% yes and 10% no, in my opinion.

Yes, because of the obvious ramifications, as you've alluded to.

No, because it's a private company you're asking the loan of. If they don't want to lend to you, then they don't have to lend to you. I believe they should be able to come to this conclusion however they like, except based on the obvious factors like culture, gender (or lack/fluidity of), etc.

but mostly yes. I think the credit economy is an important thing to understand and people should be able to access credit so they can actualise their lives.
I always wondered why aren't smart contracts developed strictly; proving them with Coq or some proof assistant, or making a formal TLA+ struct to define them before coding. As the siblings say, it smells like contractors that don't take it as seriously as (imo) they should.
In my opinion, none of those things are real problems that need solving. They’re fabricated to fit a technology.
Hate to be negative, but this new site design of IEEE Spectrum is just abhorrent. It's ad-ridden and there's an infinite scrolling thing. I use reader mode, but I miss the old design. Sigh
> “We’re not trying to shut down that sharing, but we’re going to ask you to pay a bit more to be able to share with her and so that she gets the benefit and the value of the service, but we also get the revenue associated with that viewing.”

Uh, isn't Netflix already getting "the revenue associated with that viewing" when I pay the membership fee every month?

As soon as this is rolled out in the US, I'll just cancel my membership entirely. The only reason I keep it now is so my family members can use it, and even they barely bother to utilize it these days because the catalog is generally quite lame.

I loved when Netflix was a simple monthly fee, but they've been nickel and diming us ever since the 4k extra fees began. Complexity in an oversaturated streaming market doesn't seem wise.

It will be a great way to reveal true colors, turns out they greedy AF, raising prices when inflation is hitting working folks who aren't getting raises.
Right? When they get to M3 everyone is going to forget that the cars ever even existed. BMW marketing is probably scrambling right now.