skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Before I answer the question, let me preface this by saying that I'm no expert.

I've always felt that macroeconomics is a subject that's best learned from a tutor. There are so many different concepts in macroeconomics that you need to get a good grasp on. Each of these concepts are equally as important as each other and there are so many of them that it's hard to learn everything on your own. You can read all the textbooks and see all the YouTube videos you want but there is nothing like having someone highly specialized teach you the material and help you apply it.

If you don't have the time or money for a tutor, try taking a macroeconomics course at a local community college. This option will be cheaper than hiring a private tutor but still provide you with the guidance and direction you need to learn macroeconomics properly.

Best of luck!
AFAIK the best you can do is mSBC (if the headset supports it). It is still not high quality though and as I understand it this is a general Bluetooth limitation.
I'm definitely not that reason as I'm one of the more loud supporters of it in my country.

But this connection with the rat experiment is not something you want to use as an example of the benefits. The experiment shows that animals would rather absolutely destroy themselves than live without it, and they deteriorate during the experiment a lot too.
I backup an iCloud Photo Library to a Synology using rsync.

Getting to where I am now has been a terrible voyage of discovery. Why is it so hard to get photos out of iCloud? Why are the photos organised like they are in the library bundle?

A bit I love about my script is that it’s worked for about a year now, and that it posts success to a muted Slack channel and failure to one with notifications.

In order to get a local disk large enough for my photo library, a VM mounts a drive over iSCSI that is actually on the Synology, then rsyncs the files to another volume in the same Synology. It’s nasty and probably breaks the macOS TOS but it works.
Not that great. The first outer layer here is pining. It's been discussed for some time now but not yet available in go. It may hit 1.19 maybe... (https://github.com/golang/go/issues/46787)
> ... through our opaque proprietary API...

after you get approved on their wait list of course
No, my experience with government offices has actually been mostly positive so far. Not US, but Germany, though.
Recommended reading: Neal Stephenson "Termination shock" and of course "Ministry for the Future" by Kim Stanley Robinson, which has already been mentioned.
>Why are you assuming that everything a software engineer creates will always be bad?

Not necessarily, but it usually ends up badly. I have no doubts most of my peers could write a fine custom framework, but it's going to take a whole team of them at least a year to come up with something decently ergonomic, tested and documented. How often is the business side of the company going to be on board with spending that amount of resources on a solved problem?

Instead developers decide to fly under the radar and do it anyway, but then run out of steam while the framework is still an untested, undocumented prototype and the pressure to shift focus to features becomes too great to resist. And by that they have doomed the whole company to a bottomless swamp of technical debt, with seniors getting fed up and leaving, and being replaced with juniors with no clue of what's going on, making the onboarding problem magnitudes greater than it was in the first place. And if someone has the genius idea of a big rewrite, we all know where that's going, especially since the only people they have been able to retain the whole time are either inexperienced juniors and mediocre seniors, so the cycle repeats again.
There's even some competition: https://lunar.fyi/#comparison

I'm forever grateful to the ddcctl [1] project which enabled all these monitor control solutions.

[1] https://github.com/kfix/ddcctl
Nim. It's just so quick and easy to write high performance code. That's why I'm writing a web framework for it, soon to be released: https://github.com/jfilby/nexus
I suspect learning to hash and learning to reverse hashes is equally hard given the right training data.
> taking vitamin pills

Except that it is not the same, it's not a solution...
I wonder what factors drive differing purchasing power parity in countries? Do you have any thoughts on that.
Also that modern ag uses heavy equipment which compacts the soil, reducing its ability to breath. Basically suffocates it, and unless you run a plow to 3m depth this is unfixable in less than say 10K years.
And antifeatures. Some people do not work with dates.
I'm one of the victims of this scenario that the OP is talking about. I'm working on a side project for 3 years, it's a personalized job board for remote job seekers[1]. I'm doing a full-time job as well. I had grown it to 4k$ MRR working day and night and put in a lot of effort. At one point(6 months ago) I lost my energy and lost my focus, interest and everything. Now it's at the lowest point ever 1k$ MRR.

I think I'll need to follow OP's advice here. Just do the interesting things and grow slowly. Thanks for this post and it perfectly fit me.

[1] - https://remoteleaf.com
Ask HN: In your opinion what should Elon Musk first implement on Twitter?
When gluten-free diets began to become popular, I had a similar question as to why a food that had been a staple of multiple civilisations for hundreds of years had suddenly become "bad for you". Dan Barber has a book on this called The Third Plate, which served as a great introduction for me on nutrition, but from a culinary perspective. He's also one of the chefs profiled in the first season of Netflix's Chef's Table.
There's literally a switch inside the phone for this, you can detect it being hooked from its actual plug.
The elegance from using the phones own hardware is missed in mindlessly bolting on another sensor, leaving the phone nothing but a shell, this detracts so much from the otherwise neat idea of "having a physical device restrict your internet connection."
It was always the case that smaller vegetables are stronger in taste. I'm guessing that the larger ones took up more water, which diluted the taste, but without a difference of total nutrients.
Long form tweets. Short form tweets mean readers need to interpret what is said in good faith, but some people struggle with that and since the algorithms love controversy those are the tweets that often end up receiving disproportionate attention.
Well rested and unstressed people are more productive than people "being busy" for 50+ hours per week, 50 weeks per year.
Norquay/Norkway reminds me of quite a few places in North America where the original pronunciation gets mangled, like Versailles in Kentucky (pron. "Versaylz").

It's not just a US thing though, you mentioned River Avon ("ay-von", if I'm not mistaken) - there's a mountain in Scotland called Ben Avon which is pronounced "Ben Ahn".
The issue isn’t there programming language discussed, it’s the choice of commentary. His submissions have been getting more and more trolling lately and that leads to negative discourse.

We all have our own particular axes to grind but even me, someone who is language agnostic, is getting tired of the tone of those submissions.
Same, although I'd add it wasn't easy (in the UK.) I found most of the companies I spoke to the last time I was on the job market were open to me working 4 days a week. I made sure to raise my part time status at the earliest opportunity and added it to my CV to make sure I was only interviewing for positions where this could be accommodated.

However, when it eventually came to negotiating after successfully interviewing it was still difficult and I had at least a few companies - to my huge frustration - try to push me into a full time role or even tell me they weren't setup to handle my request yet but would be in future! With the role I eventually accepted I still had to work full-time during my probation period before I could reduce my hours due to limitations with their processes (apparently.)

To help answer the originl question, at my former employer - The Financial Times - a 4 day week was fairly common amongst folks with young children.
F2 is about as performant as IndyCar, except on high speed ovals where IndyCar is better than anything else (F1 is not designed for that.) I believe that's possible to build low cost cars as performant as a F1 but it's not in the interest of FIA to sanction that kind of series because F1 must be the fastest one by definition. The "pinnacle of motorsport."

To back my statement: if you look at the race times for the last 20-25 years F1 cars didn't get any faster at completing a race. They got faster at completing a qualifying lap so we could say that current cars are built to run hot laps and have to enter into a slow mode to run a race. BTW that cost billions of cumulative engineering efforts. If somebody tells Dallara to build 20 copies of a Ferrari F1 car from 2004 (Ferrari won 15 out of 18 races that year) you'll have a v10 series much faster than any IndyCar or F2, only slightly slower than current F1 and it will cost a fraction because of the reasons for IndyCar costs a fraction of F1.
A "shutdown the entire service" button.
I use it. Go to any Thinkpad enthusiast website and you would think the opposite. There are different types of trackpoints. The one I use is flush with the keys.
does it make you a freeloader xD
For developers, going with Intel only (no Nvidia discrete card) is the most sensible choice. I have P15 and it's riddled with issues - not that they are not solvable, but it needs workarounds, restarts of X (logout/login), or running discrete only (which eats battery).

The problem is they don't make the larger workstation laptops with Intel only.
It does, but at the most inconvenient time always :D
In an industrial environment with dust, rough hands or maybe gloves on, this TrackPoint is very useful.
As someone who is not a beginner the feedback on errors / stack traces is absolutely miserable, some of the worst of any high level language I've used. This is doubly true for clojurescript.
They have own hard liners with genocidal rhetoric's and pretty violent practice. No, all the threats and violence did not made Israel better. It made them increasingly violent place.
This is a great idea, but I think that in the real world, you'd still have your phone on and on cellular, which then regrettably would defeat the purpose of a single kill switch like this one.
Absolutely no way this is paid "lobbying" to convince people that it's actually great for John Deere to have full control over and data on the tractors it sells.
The title of the article does indeed use ‘direct’, but the article actually talks about non stop flights. The Sydney - London flight will take 20 hours.
Stop locking new user's accounts. it filters out real people and lets bots from those who know the system through.
I achieved the same when on social welfare, spending all day smoking weed and playing Counterstrike over LAN with my flatties.

We're still great mates 20 years on, but we've all got jobs and mortgages these days.

Hanging out with people leads to friendships, college is one way to achieve that. I sincerely hope you don't think it's the only way.

(Incidentally, the fact that my country supported me when I was deeply depressed and not even trying in life is why I consider it a privilege to pay the top tax rate now.

When I was kicked out of home at 15, I lived on charity and shoplifting/stealing from cars/cheque fraud. Once I turned 16, I could get social welfare payments as an unsupported youth, and had no real need to commit any more crimes.

That's why they call it social security, it helps keep society secure against poor people.)
Isn't the problem to find enough of these open proxies to do meaningful damage?
XDR Brightness is one of those things you can't go back to not having it.

I love working in botanic gardens and on the porch when I'm in the countryside, and XDR Brightness has made this experience much more enjoyable.

It may sound counterintuitive but I usually turn on Dark Mode when enabling XDR, because:

- I mostly work with text which gets a ton of contrast at 1600 nits
- the screen doesn't get hot as most of it has dark pixels
- the battery lasts longer because energy is not wasted on bright white backgrounds

Lunar's contrast enhancer is what allows this XDR in Dark Mode thingie to be useful: https://files.lunar.fyi/enhance-contrast-slider.png
> 7-9 hours of typing, browsing and some programming.

> 3-4 hours of video/audio conferencing or other CPU intensive tasks.

This is one of the primary reasons I can't even consider moving away from an M1 Mac. I used to love ThinkPads but not being able to use the machine for 10+ hours without charger is a dealbreaker in 2022.
Looking for a mouse that requires very little pressure to click the buttons. Any recommendations from the Razer lineup?
> run out of burstable IOPS but RDS is still partway through a background mirror operation.

This is a very good point. Will check.

> If you have RDS Enhanced Monitoring turned on do look at these metrics.

We don't have it enabled yet, but point taken.

> This is where having an AWS TAM is helpful - you can get them to re-esculate the support issue for a second opinion.

We currently have "Business". I requested support to escalate internally and he said that he could not.

The difference with the next level would be "Enterprise On-Ramp" ( https://aws.amazon.com/premiumsupport/plans/?nc=sn&loc=1 )

By checking the differences, looks like if we move to the next support we gain the following stuff:

- Business-critical system down: < 30 minutes
- A pool of Technical Account Managers to provide proactive guidance, and coordinate access to programs and AWS experts - I think that we have already this service via our account manager.
- Concierge Support Team - no idea what is this. I will check, but if anybody has any option whether this is worth it from experience, I would like to know.
I refuse to buy a laptop without a trackpoint (which in practice means ThinkPads only).
> I don’t know who would enforce the NDAs for Zelensky’s bunker

Leaking this information would be enforced by court under "Leaking the state secrets".

I'm not a lawyer, but if I remember correctly, in Ukraine you can't be prosecuted for leaking the secret information unless it's clearly labeled as secret and you signed a consent to access it. If you don't sign, you are not supposed to get access.

So this is the case, where to access the secret bunker they have to know what is the secret and sign they understand the implications.

Edit: in some cases before the war it was better to not consent. This would limit access to certain data, but would also give more freedom in case you want to travel or work abroad.
I got 82 using rather simple vocabulary (cat, milk, office plant, chess, rock, range).

Those aren’t random and I have connection in my mind between them but I did make a “stretch” to make them different but not a really huge effort (like 3 seconds max). E.g. plant is a well plant but also can mean putting something in place, and that could be game piece and chess is a game where game pieces are used etc.

This can be absolutely gamed and that’s why I believe authors want test taker to first take it and only later read about them.
Here are sewer monitoring graphs for Silicon Valley

https://covid19.sccgov.org/dashboard-wastewater

(These run about 6 days earlier than test results, and are not impacted by at-home tests.)

So, yes, it's similar to the August surge, but that one barely hit South Bay.

Anecdotally, our kids are in school, so we get all the respiratory diseases. There's a non-Covid cold going around south bay right now that's worse than Omicron (assuming you're fully vaccinated and boosted.)
The phone as just a switch is kind of weird, but there's potential here. Consider connecting things up so that, when talking on the phone, mobile or landline, notifications and chimes on the computer are deferred. Give full attention to the human you're talking to, without being interrupted by Discord, Slack, SMS, Messenger, email, web site push notifications, etc.

Probably a product in that.
all-amd systems are a solid alternative as well. if you only have an igpu, it's effectively the same experience as an all-intel system. if you additionally have an amd dgpu, offloading work to it is as simple as setting DRI_PRIME=1 in the target process environment
I have two of these machines. They are very nice.

Actually, one is an X1 Extreme Gen 3, and the other is a P1 Gen 3. Same machine with different GPUs.

My work provided me with the X1E with Ubuntu preinstalled (that is our standard dev environment). But I found the hardware support very unsatisfactory.

I use a specific display configuration. Three monitors in total: the ThinkPad's 4K display, with a 24" 4K display above it, and a second 24" 4K display to the left in portrait mode.

With Linux on the ThinkPad, I never got that to work. The best I could do was a single external monitor, not both of my external monitors plus the internal.

And I never got any of my Bluetooth headsets to work at all: Apple AirPods, Plantronics, and a couple of no-name brands. They all paired fine as headphones, but the microphones never worked.

I noticed that this work ThinkPad had a Windows license sticker on the bottom, so I figured what the heck, let's see what happens if I reinstall Windows.

The triple monitor config worked with no hitches. The AirPods worked fine.

So I set up a VMware virtual machine and run our dev environment inside that. Now everything works great! (I also tried VirtualBox but found the display responsiveness much better in VMware.)

Once this was sorted out, I was so happy with the machine that I bought a matching P1 for my new personal machine. (Regarding P1 vs. X1 Extreme, I just went with availability: Lenovo was out of stock on the X1E's but had a nicely configured P1 ready to ship.)
> Should we just accommodate people who hear voices?

We should do a better job than we do now.
Curious about the right side of terminal, there is a white screen. Is this integrated into the terminal, or is this a different window?
skeletons are dangerous when you do mutations (POST/PUT) as they suggest the operation has finished, and the user might close his browser window.
Read about Dr. Sarno and get the Curable app
"Regardless of reason" makes a poor point.

> This is easily discovered by looking through the profiles of the top 100 posters and following the breadcrumbs.

Why would I want to do that? I mean, unless I am specifically interested either in gender activism (I am not), or in dating a top-100 HN poster (I am happily married) - why would I bother to research what kind of bits each of top-100 HN posters carry between their legs?

> That's not true, as there are plenty of people discussing male-focused gender issues

I would like to see some data supporting the assumption that male-focused gender issues and male-focused activism are discussed significantly more frequently on HN than female-focused gender issues and female-focused activism. This does not match my anecdotal impression - but of course I could be wrong. Could I see the source of your claims?
In France we get:

* 30 regular days off, that have to be used by year+1, and HR people usually argue with people to use their days off ( the labour inspection checks this kind of stuff)

* 10-12 ( depending on year because it also covers for public holidays that are on a weekend that year) "rest" days if you're not on the regular 35h/week contract ( so most people in IT and similar, because it's supposed that you work more). They have some caveats like not carrying over.

* Some rather limited parental leave ( non-birthing parent's leave was recently increased to like a month, and birthing parent's is somewhere around 3-4 months if i recall correctly? Far too little if you ask me, coming from an ex-communist country where it's 1-3 years)

* 11 public holidays (you don't get a compensation if they fall on a weekend, usually, unless the employer so choses)
It is the only thing that prevents me of getting any other laptops. Three mouse buttons and the trackpoint right next to the keyboard is the perfect way of using a laptop for me.
Because you should think about the effectiveness of your communication, not on proving that you were ‘right’.
Personally I would prefer "I told you so" from anyone I care about instead of these lamentations. Chances are high that I would completely ignore such input depending on the situation if I were the receiver. If I did indeed do a mistake, which doesn't have to be the case in business, it will be easier to learn from it if people communicate directly.

If I am your supervisor chances are that I would package it more friendly, but it depends. More importantly is that we put this conflict behind us. Depending on the relationship it could be "I told you so, next time let us do X".
DMCA is a pretty bad thing to model after if you want to prevent abuse.
Also, some Dutch companies and jobs within the government let you work 4x9 hours
The guy launched. It looks great. It works well. Maybe consider being a bit kinder.
I don't know about today's but back in the day I always accidentally pressed the mouse buttons on my brother's Diamondback because they were so light to press.

I believe the Diamondback has not been manufactured for a while now though...
@evil-olive

Thanks for your feedback. Aurora is something that we would definitely look in the future, but with the levels of workload that we are currently experiencing postgres RDS should work for quite a long time.

> CockroachDB or Cassandra or something similar.

I can't wait for a business use case where I need something like this :) but unfortunately right now this is not the case.
I have ADHD, it's made me who I am, for better or worse, but I'm not making that part of my identity any more than I'm making my asthma part of it.

I'm pretty open that I think ADHD is a disability, and anyone calling it a "superpower" is smoking crack.
> They went to community college while still living at home. After a year or two of that, they did leave home to go to college. However, they were at a state school with people studying various things and having various interests. There was not a group of like-minded people there. Lots of the students there were commuters and not living in dorms. This person focused on their studies, not on socializing.

This describes me (well, 3 years at CC, but close.) However, I also managed to find the nerds by getting a low-level job at the state school's computing services center, and they're still my friends 30+ years later.

My read is that there are a lot of confounding variables here, but I'm inclined to think that college tends to makes it easier to build a friend network of upwardly mobile people (in the US in the last four+ decades.)
We’re targetting 75-100bps for ultra-low-bandwidth Matrix for HF. The main missing piece has been sync v3, but this is almost done now.
I don't know if this is the case, but I wasn't joking.

Dye your hair to your old natural hair color, nothing exotic.

Wear a bit of makeup to hide wrinkles and other artifacts of aging.
Yes, it's not about skills/time/price it's about the relation of the worker and the market, this market is very much not a local market, but almost completely global one, wages however stay very local.

Costs differ, but they don't differ uniformly nor do they differ in the same ratio, sales are more globalized than the workforce, so this fact alone tells you that the wages will lag behind the trends (like behind inflation). There is no scientific way to measure this price difference, our best practical way was with local currencies but that's now abandoned in favor of more federated monetary systems.

Costs aside, which represent a relative and local measure think about the absolute measure, which you need to measure savings.
Sometimes you have to put out the fire that's trapped the miners before you can rescue them.
Since 9/11.