skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I watched OW as well. I attended the first two championship matches as well.

1. I never had an issue keeping up. I would have loved more perspectives (the Twitch option had multiple ways to watch) and I think if they'd kept up with that, it would have been even better, but the default view was pretty solid.

2. Map/Objectives overviews were frequently done, especially in the early days. In fact, it was almost a joke "Of course we know how it's played!"

3. I'm sorry, but I can't believe you were watching the same streams. They were clear with the callouts of events happening and what was going on. For a game that is so fast-paced, they did an excellent job of keeping you aware of what was happening. Suggesting that was just "OOOHHH!!! Feed kill! OHHHH!" is not accurate in the slightest.

I think the issue might be this: " watched some Overwatch matches on TV "

I never watched the matches on TV. I always watched it via Twitch or YouTube. Maybe the TV matches were highly edited in some way that didn't translate well. I don't know. What I do know is that what you describe and what I saw were completely different.
Dentists aren’t really setup to assume the patient is being weird. It’s like going to a full service car wash right after getting your car washed - they’ll wash it again for you.
> All new smart meters come with an IHD (In Home Display).

Not necessarily. My local utility (Xcel Energy in Colorado, US) is in the process of moving to new smart meters, and as far as I'm aware, there is no IHD. My apartment complex was converted a couple months ago; I can get hourly usage via the utility website on about a 3-4 hour delay, but no realtime usage.
That's assuming there will be some Russia that can sell it. The future for Russia is to either become a larger North Korea, or splitting up again, like it already happened with USSR twenty years ago. Ukraine, on the other hand, will get an absurd economical boost thanks to money confiscated from Russia. Or Russia might be forced to provide gas for free as reparations. It's pretty much impossible to predict what is going to happen in the following months at this point.
Sure, I guess my definition of idle is everyone in the house asleep not using any appliances and having them all in the generally accepted idle state.

Network Equipment I actually swapped a decent amount of it - The testing showed the Netgear managed switches were using around 1W each, opposed to 20w for the DLink switch, and another 20w for a Unifi Switch.

The Hob/Microwave I manually just power off now as I don't need them on all day long, and devices which I put Alexa controller relays on were the aircon units, my PC & Monitors and the TV & Surround (other than Sky Box)
I thought expert systems were supposed to replace diagnosis, like three decades ago.
It's a signal, but not the only signal.

Orthodontia are a cosmetic procedure with a pretty visible result. It's an exceptional case, not the rule.

And for many people, see step 0.
Common Lisp:

prompt:

(defun sort (a b)

result:

(defun sort (a b)
(declare (optimize (speed 3) (debug 3))
(type t a b))
(if (eq a b)
nil
(let ((t (comp (compare a b) (const 1))))
(when (eq t 0)
(return a b))
(sort (comp (sort a t) (const 2)) b))))

For a small array it takes approximately 6 times longer to sort with this method. I would still like to hear if there is a faster solution.
This is not the very thin film loudspeaker design. My old Huawei P30 Pro produces sound through screen vibrations.

The only novelty is that the film can be attached to most solid surfaces.
Biden blocks sales of inefficient lightbulbs, reversing Trump policy
I'm wondering too. I actually tested almost all devices at home and the idle power consumption actually quite different from my previous perception. The following are a few I tested:
1. Microwave Oven. ~3W.
2. DECT phone base. ~2W. Extension unit. ~1W.
3. IP phone. ~1W.
4. Cable Modem. ~10W.
5. Routers. ~3W to 20W.
6. Switches. ~1W to 30W.
7. NAS(4Bay). ~40W.
8. Raspberry Pi 3B. ~3W.
9. Chargers/Power adapters. ~0W to3W.
10. WIFI Smart Plugs. ~1W when switch off. ~1.5W when turned out, both no load at all.
11. Set top box. ~15W, on or off.
12. PCs/Laptops. ~3W off, ~5W to 15W on.

To me the DECT phone, Set top box, cable modem consumes much more than I thought. Routers/Switches are more or less align with what I thought. What surprised me was that chargers/power adapters from decent brands were doing much better than I expected. Most chargers/power adapters I have consumes ~0.1W when idle, some event shown as 0w. Except one dodgy one came with a cheap toy PC behaves pretty weirdly: peaks at around 10w when just plugged in then gradually reduced to ~1.5w. Might be because it is a traditional power supplier with a transformer in it.

So the standby power consumption of my household should be just below 100W and I don't see how I can get it close to 500W.
Are halogen lamps fit that limit? Or they are going to be selled as heaters / infrared emitters? I so love their light tbh and my friend uses that lamps in hand-made IR soldering station.
Don’t question Dan. He gets results. Everybody loves his moderation, and if you don’t love the moderation then you should just leave. There’s always Reddit!
It probably doesn't meet your definition, but if you were a K-12 student you could:

* Homeschool

* Use your local school's curriculum or a public one like Common Core or another one of your choosing

* Use one of many amazing online sources, like Khan. The great thing is if you struggle, you can always find an alternative teacher. I've found sometimes I need multiple different explanations over the course of weeks to understand a topic.

* Many communities in larger towns & cities have tons of offline learning opportunities for groups.
There is actually a law in Sweden that says the rest of the world is always wrong about it. /s
> You'll need a picture taken with an IR camera, programmed into fake webcam hardware, to bypass it

This is absolutely wrong. I've bypassed it with only a picture (off of a phone, no less). It is bad technology (for securing sensitive information). In terms of convenience of course, it is unmatched.
The US usually has both options - and the dentist will usually recommend the surgeon, especially since some medical insurance will cover that but not the yank and jank.

Oral surgeons in the US are usually found in larger hospitals; most dentists are just dentists.
Not arguing that you are wrong but...

I believe causality went other way around. Everyone started migrating to web applications so there was money in improving tooling. So push to web applications revolutionized JS tooling.
This is how it worked with Sun Microsystems parts back in the day. You'd put in an order, they'd send the replacement with a return label for the original. I presumed they did testing and maybe refurbished the parts, but no idea what actually happened with them.

For phone and computer batteries, it would be kinda nice. After going through ifixit, I've now got a pile of old lithium batteries that I have to figure out how to get rid of.
Racket is another dialect of lisp.
Scottish notes are not even legal tender in Scotland. This isn't as bad as it sounds, in fact, as many things (credit cards, for example) are not legal tender but are widely accepted in shops etc.

More at https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/knowledgebank/what-is-legal-...
Impacted, unerupted wisdom teeth are not always a problem. If you're over 25 [1] it's highly unlikely they'll ever attempt to erupt, never causing a problem.

Impacted wisdom teeth don't always stay impacted when they start moving too. They can straighten up when they start coming in.

[1] Hupp J, et al. Contemporary Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery. Chapter: Principles of Management of Impacted Teeth. From https://www.animated-teeth.com/wisdom_teeth/t6-wisdom-tooth-...
> Honestly, the bigger issue is that most SWEs just aren’t very good. It’s extremely telling that when you spend time in tech forums most people dread system design questions as the harder side of interviewing for senior level SWE roles…

I think this is a bit unfair, the software industry is so big now there are lots of different sub-sectors. Big Tech companies have huge scale problems that are kind of unique. Most developers work on products that only have a few hundred users at a time.

Your 20 years experience is a bit telling. I'm the same age, back then SWEs usually had full access to production environments. Now everything is segregated and devs can't experiment in prod and end up getting detached.
I don't understand how Apple starting to do exactly what the "right to repair" people appear to be asking for is in bad faith or in any way trying to prevent it. Can you clarify?

I understood right to repair to be that people want access to parts, tools, and information on how to repair their things. This seems to be the beginning of exactly that. I'm clearly misunderstanding some side of this.
I’ve visited 20 countries, including the USA for a total of 4 months, and also Kenya (specifically Nairobi).

While I would say the average American is in a similar position to the average European (some things better, some things worse), I think if my options were to switch lives with a random American or a random Kenyan, I’d pick American.

I agree most people don’t care. I didn’t really want to leave the U.K. — where most of my friends were and still are — when the political situation made me feel it was no longer tenable to stay.
People talk about free software but to me there’s the cost of time that’s often overlooked. Submitting bug reports is one way to help “pay” for your “free” software. Sometimes there are usability or productivity or compatibility costs as well, all costing time. But we owe it to the developers and maintainers to put in that work in exchange for all they’ve done.

Paying $8 is also valid, but I wouldn’t complain about it. It’s just the cost you choose to pay to get what you want.
Petrol is really expensive compared to any time in the past in the UK, but that is not a primarily patent, licensing or regulatory problem.

Isnt the lack of competition there due to the huge capital cost of starting an oil refinery and distribution business in a shrinking market?
Preferably with proper TAR compatibility. I want my SSH keys on tape dammit! :D
I'm in the US. I've had one out and I just got novocaine and elbow grease.

It was honestly an awful experience. Trying to pry that thing out while I couldn't feel a thing, but I felt incredibly drained afterward. Not sure if it was from adrenaline/anxiety or if you still respond to the trauma despite no immediate pain or sensation.

Then I had the pleasure of little shards and chips working their way out as I healed over the next several months. It really did take a good 3-4 months before I felt remotely healed back there.
By multiplying the number of potentially-vulnerable copies of a library by the number of ways to detect the presence of said library and by the number of ways to upgrade said libraries when found.
General anesthesia? Here in Europe we don't do that. I had one wisdom tooth that got rotten and the injections did not help with the pain because of the infection, so the nurse held me down while the doctor pulled the tooth, me screaming in agony. Then they gave me a shot for the trauma so I would calm down. This is Northern Europe.
Having been to Sweden, I can confirm

> it's always summer,

is false. I went in winter and it was dark by 3pm. I love the cold and dark, so it was awesome for me

> the people are beautiful

is true. I was constantly stupefied by how attractive people are there. Also, I'm a 184cm male, and every single day I saw multiple women taller than me, just going about town. Not like I was at a basketball training center or something.
What do you mean by "subluxations" being a myth? Most of my back issues come from subluxation of the T2 vertebra. As shown by x-rays and physically being able to feel that is is out of alignment with the rest of the spine.

Are you referring to those charts that say these are the random other symptoms you might have from alignment issues? Those definitely seem shady, and pseudoscience at best.

Edit: Oh, I see. Overloaded term. I was coming from the medical side, but it can be used differently in a Chiropractic sense. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chiropractic#Vertebral_subluxa...
It depends on the country. In Canada, there is a limit on the quantity of coins, above which they are not legal tender.

(2) A tender of payment in coins referred to in subsection (1) is a legal tender for no more than the following amounts for the following denominations of coins:

(a) forty dollars if the denomination is two dollars or greater but does not exceed ten dollars;

(b) twenty-five dollars if the denomination is one dollar;

(c) ten dollars if the denomination is ten cents or greater but less than one dollar;

(d) five dollars if the denomination is five cents; and

(e) twenty-five cents if the denomination is one cent.*

https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/c-52/page-1.html#h-...
Ask HN: Why is Tesla stock down when Twitter is its #1 marketing tool?
tesla notoriously spends nothing on marketing, same with all of Elons companies - GM for example spends around $2B a year on marketing - seems twitter for $44 billion amortized is the best marketing spend around?
You said it yourself. LD_LIBRARY_PATH, and a myriad other knobs.

Think of all the stuff you can do: mess with filehandles, signal handlers, chroot, resource limits, seccomp, capabilities, program arguments... and more appear over time. You can't defend yourself from things that didn't exist at the time the code was written.

Polkit recently got exploited this way: https://blog.qualys.com/vulnerabilities-threat-research/2022...

Putting it on a socket is a good way to make sure the client has no control over the environment.
Welcome to capitalism, where greed is literally the entire point
No, that its not an issue of shear dollars its an issue of prices being targeted toward the people that make the least.
seems underestimated, did you measure it? no fridge? no tv?
I agree. It'd be necessary to assign prices and balances as probability distributions.
things may improve but in a country that is not just poor, but piss poor and with a declining GDP, things are unlikely to improve.

Besides, there is one hydro power station in the country. Other than the hydro, there is one diesel plant. That's it.

This article is nothing but clickbait.
> My DH clearly pushes this LBR thing on all her patients

Also for all our learnings' sake xrays often fall into this category. Dentists will basically demand xrays as often as the insurance will pay. This is not only a waste of money, but contributes to cumulative damage.

Yes, if you have specific exceptional circumstances then the cost/benefit may be greater, but I understand that in the main and for better exceptional cases you every 3 years is fine.
I stand by the opinion that allowing multiple dependency versions was a major mistake that lead to both ballooning node_modules and abandoned packages getting caught up in your dependency tree just waiting for a malicious actor to hijack them.

In pip or composer, those dependencies have to be forked or removed or they will create conflicts.
I agree with everything you wrote, except I don't think the programs to pump money into the system were well-intentioned. The Fed knew exactly who they were giving money to and actively chose to prop up their friends. IMHO they should have let the biggest banks crash and relied on the FDIC to protect Joe Schmoe's bank accounts. Financial regulations were designed to keep a wall between investment banks and regular banking activities to wall smaller fish from risk. But there is precious little money based on deposits in the system anymore, it's all debt now, and it's all spiraling out of control.
Automotive has a very strong track record of 3rd party parts being available shortly after genuine parts become hard to obtain or not-affordable. As long as there's enough of a given vehicle on the road to justify the cost, surely a 3rd party will create battery replacements for many EVs.

There's plenty of Leaf battery replacement services and parts as far as I can tell. The original Leaf is quite old now in EV-years.
Not really negatively manipulative IMO, I've worked with many people who don't really understand taxes and they think that a refund is some kind of free money "bonus" and often use it to make frivolous purchases and blow the whole refund at once. Most of these people don't really plan or budget on how to use their refund because they have no idea how much it's going to be, it's just treated as kind of a random winfall.

Doling that out in smaller increments and making the purpose specific (child credit, instead of tax refund) seems like a good nudge into better spending habits... especially when the amount is known ahead of time.
Perhaps not, but need is not the only reason to learn; people also learn things because they are fun, pleasurable, interesting, challenging, entertaining, beautiful, revelatory, creative, inspiring etc. It'd be a dull life if we only learn what we need to know.
Micronutrients Show Benefit for Children with ADHD and Emotional Dysregulation
The stock market has been doing terribly lately, so I wonder what dynamic is going on right now- even with higher profits something is fishy (high interest rates mean a higher yield on bond investments as an alternative, so lower valuations?)
> Both Windows Hello, and the Mac equivalent, can't be fooled by photos

This is false, I've bypassed it on a very modern laptop using a phone picture.
Twitter employees have something to look forward to. The new owner speaks like a human being.

And to be clear I'm referring to the corporate and frankly robotic responses that were given.
So, whats the message? “Just 3%” makes it look bad, but it seems their “problem” is that their customers choose to buy about the same proportion of cheaper models (eyeballing the cumulative sizes of the bars for (2020 SE and 12 Mini) for March 2021 versus those of (2020 SE, 2022 SE, and 13 Mini) for March 2022)

And that’s for the USA only. Chances are the mix is different in less affluent countries.

Also, if it’s “just 3%” on their worldwide sales, and if that didn’t change much (something the article and the report it got its data from do not tell) it is close to 2 million sales in a quarter, or 7 million a year.
Nextjs is fullstack in the sense that you write "pages" (react for the front-end) and "api" functions for the server. All you do is put these abstractions in files and Nextjs wires up the URL paths based on their file paths...

It's popularity has soared because it eliminates a lot of the routing boilerplate in react apps, and is generally quite pleasing to develop in!
The point is obvious but I'll spell it out for you using HIS own words. "Google almost convinced me to spend $400 on useless laser treatments". He presents himself as "in the know" because the year begins with "2" and anyone in the know would use Google to research an issue. LOL. HE then proceeds to place trust in an unethical company to give him information he needs to make a wise financial decision. Doh!
It's still a laser focused at your gums based on limited studies. What if this ends up creating health issues? Looking at some studies on risks for that procedure, there's small issues like itching sensations that last for days but also more serious issues like badly fitted eye protection that could potentially end up causing blindness.

All medical decisions are high stakes, even if they don't end up working. Even without effects and side effects, the confidence from the laser could mean the author stops flossing for example.

Think sugar pills and homeopathy. If you end up trusting that the useless pill prevents cancer, you might stop going to your cancer screening appointments.

It can also become very costly if the procedure is then added to all other appointments. In an economy 64% of the population lives paycheck to paycheck, this can open a can of worms when presented as a mandatory (or strongly encouraged) procedure.
If you're reading this and haven't, please click the Wikipedia link. Scroll down to the photo labeled "A chiropractic manipulation of a horse."

I hope it makes you laugh as much as it did for me.
I took that comment to mean they had specific treatments in mind they wanted to try, and had difficulty convincing docs to write the Rx.
there has to be something to let people know that their "normal" suffering isn't normal or that there are new developments that your PCP for sure isn't gonna keep up with.

That should be the doctor's job. Doctors have too much financial pressure to pump patients through, so they have neither the time to get to know individual patients nor time to keep abreast of current trends in their speciality.

Should MedicineX be allowed to have a website with a FAQ? Yes. Should MedecineX be pushing ads on TV/radio that make it seem like it's a cure for everything that ails you? Nope.
For me it’s less about app review trust and more certificate revocation trust. Devs aren’t in the clear just because they get past the app review.

But in general, yes, I trust apps from the App Store. I haven’t had a reason not to.
Sure, but unless I’m mistaken the Rails ones tend to give Truffle a major advantage compared to most real-world production use because they use the sqlite3 in-memory DB rather than an out-of-process DB—so the DB is fully embedded in a C extension, which is subject to the Truffle JIT—and the I/O of normal DB access is avoided.
It's GDP per person per day is $1.3. For reference the US GDP per person per day is $174.
A door with a broken lock still provides value. An online PDF converter on a website without SSL still provides value. I'm not saying security doesn't matter or that it shouldn't be a priority, but things don't need to be perfect to be useful. It makes sense to focus more on functionality than security in many areas. I host a bunch of web apps behind a firewall that aren't secure enough to expose to the public Internet. Even commercial ones.
Volatile by what measure over what time period? If a country, for example, is looking at price-versus-USD on a rolling average over five years and measuring volatility in terms of (positive and negative) variance of price, then the trend line is up-right* and volatility is very low.

[Edit: * was up-left, mistakenly.]
The science presents that the only proven outcome of Chiropractic is sudden death.
Cigarettes have the "think of the children" special ability.
> It’s extremely telling that when you spend time in tech forums most people dread system design questions as the harder side of interviewing for senior level SWE roles…

> System design, though, is the actual point of SW ENGINEERING.

I mean, I would say I'm pretty good at engineering and system design (10 YoE, senior/principal for most of them). But I dread the system design interview questions because (in my experience) they bear almost no relation to the system design experience I have and almost no relation to the actual requirements of the job. Things like "design an ETL flow" or "build a distributed wikipedia downloader" are just not in my area of experience. (I work mostly in the lower layers of single-host operating systems and file systems.)