skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's interesting. I've had the opposite thought: that spacetime is created by particle interactions, and so mass is essentially "shedding" spacetime. You'd think this would push other particles away, but the process of spacetime being shed away from a mass would be slow, but the increased density caused by spacetime creation would cause particles to be attracted in the direction of higher density.

In black holes, this process would break down in a particular way such that it's not possible to create more spacetime. That's why the amount of information a black hole can store grows with the area of the black hole, not the volume. There is no spacetime inside it for information to enter.

I feel like this could explain "dark energy".. spacetime piles up in the empty regions between galaxies, and the curvature isn't strong enough to create significant attraction, so at that scale, things end up moving away from each other. So basically the same idea you had I think, but opposite.

I believe in a stochastic process for wavefunction collapse, and I think entanglement may be related to the process of spacetime creation. Entangled particles are connected by a single filament of spacetime. This filament can only be used once before being destroyed, so it'd participate in the "resolution" necessary for wavefunction collapse, but then disappear. That is: there is no "spooky action at a distance" because from the entangled particles perspective they're still right next to each other in the graph of spacetime.

It was interesting to see that Stephen Wolfram seems to be suggesting something along those lines, but I'm not smart enough to understand if my ideas are similar to what he's proposing. I'm probably completely wrong anyway.
It means „Panties for fucking“.
Taking 3D x-ray scans with 10 μm voxel size is achievable fairly easy [1].
I work with (desktop) microCT scanners and routinely image (biomedical) things with a voxel size of 1 μm.

The voxel size in the linked publication is 19 nm, which is ~50 times (!) smaller than 1 μm, a mind-blowing resolution.
(Even for me, which had the pleasure to meet Gabriel Aeppli in person as part of my PostDoc at the institution where he works.)

[1]: If you have access to the machines.
B12 is indeed a hangover cure. In Las Vegas, there are food truck style vans that drive down the Strip in the morning and give people B12 injections. In Australia there's a dissolvable seltzer tablet called Berocca (made by Bayer) which everyone takes the night they're getting drunk. For some reason, the same Berocca tablets in America have less vitamin-B, and include ginseng, and are twice as expensive as they are Down Under. But in America there's a thing called "Emergen-C" which while not marketed as a hangover medicine has almost the exact same B6/12 and C proportions as Berocca in Australia. I figured this out after awhile when my band's drummer kept "smuggling" Australian Berocca back to the States for us. Which just shows it does work, a little.
Yeah always switching tools basically resets your experience to zero, so you have to do the same mistakes over and over, no wonder it's hard to stay motivated. And the "senior" jobs have zero power, so you can't stop people from making mistakes, and trying to "influence" just makes the experience even more exhausting and frustrating when people have no reason to listen to you.

I wish there was real senior roles you could grow into where your experience is actually valued, and you would gain certain power to make decisions, but then the argument is that you can't hire juniors anymore because they think it's too uncool to have a boss.

It's really rigged for shorter careers.
Sentry.io outage
> In addition, most of these checks are provided in other languages or linters for those languages.

Linters are inferior to things the compiler catches for the same reason test cases are inferior: They are not enforced. If the compiler doesn't allow something you can say with confidence you will never see it in the wild. With linters, compiler switches (-Werror) or test cases you'll have no idea.
"Höschen fur ficken"

Is German not Dutch.
It’s kind of amazing to me that in a 100 years a whole lot of extremely smart, and very focused, people couldn’t arrive to a verifiable way of bringing together QM and GR. There’s something wrong with this situation.
foreign buyers don't truly make up much of the market - any rules set against them is really just there to win political points imho.
For invading forces you mean? The ones making life hell for the native population?
Oa.mg
> if you still have a copy

I think you just answered your own question.
I keep it minimal. I use Email Octopus, essentially as a front end to Amazon SES. I’ve used them since 2016 when it was literally two guys running the service.

For my needs I want something I can literally paste completed template code into that will not get in my way and will have decent deliverability. Email Octopus does a decent job on that front.

I will say that I use hosted forms, though I had a bad support experience with my provider there, MailMunch, so I’m thinking of switching to someone else.
And how are we supposed to distinguish that from a legit 0?
So why do you insist on using it that way?
> Fossil fuels might have served as a bridge resource to a sustainable track. To date, this has not been seriously persued or attained.

Isn’t what we are we doing/trying to do now exactly that?

I haven’t seen anybody making the suggestion to go cold turkey and go to 100% renewables overnight.

Most solar cells and wind farms are built using (mostly) fossil fuels.

Also, many countries close down coal power plants but keep gas plants running, knowing that they need fossil fuel to get to 100% renewables, but trying to minimize their impact (because of the difference in pollution effects, it’s better to end up with X MWh equivalent of coal than with X MWh equivalent of gas in the ground)

(and yes, there’s all kinds of exceptions, such as Germany closing down nuclear plants, but keeping brown coal mines open)
Having spent a decent amount of time in the DC area my initial reaction is that it's a shame the animal is a turkey and not a polar bear.
A dynamic saline groundwater system mapped beneath an Antarctic ice stream
Google forces to use 2FA with SMS authentication, then AT&T disables phone number. Great.
I am quite sure stuff like Insure++ and Purify did exist.
Not sure how old your kids are but last time this topic came up I asked someone a similar question. My kids are both under 3 and they said no way if your kids are very young. I don’t think an hour would cut it unless you had a large part of Saturday you could spend time doing projects.
you don't save money by merely keeping it in your savings account (at least, not for the past decade and a half).

You "save" by investing that savings in stocks (and may be some mix of bonds too if person is more fiscally conservative).
Shameless plug: if anyone wants to try this out I built an API: https://www.passwordless.dev/

(I’m also the creator and maintainer of fido2-net-lib)
Makers and Managers: Power Imbalances
Bath and the surrounding area have been like that for years too.
Visual validation that your filters/effects are having the intended effect?
is_numeric() has been available since forever, and is intended for exactly the thing you appear to want to do.

https://www.php.net/manual/en/function.is-numeric.php
Well yes, at least that's how we do it in my third world country. You get used to it easily, and there are no distraction when you work.
They assuredly do not have one for English -- "sex panties" and "dildo" are just as common for English placeholders.
Netflix stands to make billions from ads–and other platforms will follow
>What is legal situation with self defense here?

"Don't ask don't tell"

I'm only 10% joking. This isn't the kind of thing that gets a lot of case law built up (because 99% of the time it happens it happens in a jurisdiction that DGAF, not downtown DC) so it's really a gray area. And in the case of gray areas courts tend to default to just whatever the local norms of "how things ought to be" are.

This being the DC area if someone in a suit jacket decides to punt the turkey into traffic for being a twat nothing will probably happen but some college kid from the panhandle or Mexican service worker cracks its neck and then takes it home to cook/freeze (because that's what any sensible person on a Busch Lite budget would do) they'll probably get the book thrown at them. They're real big on those sorts of "the law is relative based on your station in life" type things down their.
like I just don't care enough to work on this project

That's why. Motivation comes from a sense of purpose.
It annoys me when people comment on tax rates like this without taking property tax into account.
sounds like you just don't like the project - I wouldn't read too much into it. If it becomes a trend of "new ecosystem = burnout" then I'd start to consider a specific cause.
Have you considered living frugally and investing most of your income into stock index & crypto to become financially independent?
3.8M (2.6% of population) people left Russia in the first quarter of the year
I also use Rectangle, the same developer also make https://hyperkey.app which works very well in tandem with it (you can also get the same features using Karabiner, but I like how polished and plug&play Hyperkey is)
I'm also a random person on the Internet, but I can confirm that "饭" can mean both "rice (米)" or meal, depends on the combination of word. "吃饭" almost always mean "have/having/had a meal".

However, based on my research (1), "扒饭" is likely a meal type rather than an action. For example, "鸡扒饭" consists of a bowl of rice covered by a layer of pre-cooked chicken breast plus some veggies. The rice itself seemed normally cooked, not grilled. And yes, this sounded very similar to "盖浇饭" which is also a meal type.

1: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=%E6%89%92%E9%A5%AD&iax=images&ia=i... yes, quite literally a re-search

(Me been a local to the country, you would assume that I knew this kind of things. Well...no, this is the first time I learned this term. But if someone asks me "Hey do you want some 鸡扒饭?", I'll take my chances.)
Allowing investors to leverage and buy up existing inventory, immigration and low density

Another 20% growth and PM wouldn’t be able to afford her house on $470k a year salary
I also suspect that sometimes the bid price is a signal to others besides the company being bought - and a number that’s easy to digest might help in media, etc.
Show HN: Generate the MIT license right in the terminal
> Yes, they are. At least in the UK, an average salary is often not enough to rent an ex-council flat, a place where the poor used to reside.

IMO that means that people have more money, or the prices wouldn't go up in places once reserved to the poor.

Also, IMO, data says that salaries are going up, not down. I think much of the effect is due minimum wages and the fact that prices of accommodation got more expensive is because market knows people are earning at least a certain amount of money.

Also, houses of 2022 are very different from houses of the 50s.

You wouldn't put your worst enemy to live where poor people lived no more than 50 years ago.

So we spend more on housing because the life style "I work 16 hours a day and come home only to sleep" has radically changed into "I spent a lot of my time at home, even for leisure" (streaming, gaming, etc.)

The new figures, revealed by the LibDems, showed that in 1950, the average full-time weekly wage was worth £7.08 (equivalent to £499 in today's money) while the basic weekly state pension was £1.36 (£91.65). Last year the average wage had climbed to £549.80, but the pension was just £87.30

> But for a large majority of people my age, the rest of their life is spent in an accommodation that is more expensive and objectively worse than the one their parents could afford.

My parents bought a house paying 19% of interest rates.

I'm paying less than 1%
Dutch person here. Not sure if I can actually post the translation here due to rules/moderation, but the dutch term basically means "women in the process of copulating". Likewise, the german one means "panties for copulating".
I'm guessing that copulating is a term that I'm allowed to use here, but the real translation is the actual word that you'd normally use.

As for the rude/inconsiderate part: I guess it is a little bit rude, as the target audience is clearly english speakers.

On a similar note (unrelated to this discussion), as a dutch dev who works a lot with americans I think it's quite rude when native english speakers use idioms ("bob's your uncle", etc) when speaking with non-native english speakers. Even though they understand the words they still have to infer the meaning of such idioms from context, which can make them feel stupid (especially if they get it wrong).

The worst one being the "what's up?" or "how are you doing?" greeting without expecting an actual, heart-felt response. That one always gets me.
No, accessibility does not mean that everyone is knocked down to the same level. The staircase is not the feature, getting to different floors is - so it is acceptable to have a staircase for those that can and want to use it and an elevator for those that can't. Visual signage is acceptable as long as their a also navigation aids for the blind. And yes, whe do require these for many places.
Until 9 years ago I was living in a 3 bed semi detached within commuting distance of Birmingham, near a trainline, monthly season ticket was £90 - mortgage was around £400 a month - interestingly, houses there are still relatively affordable.
That's a different topic entirety.
Then I suggest removing such tests out of clippy and integrate them into Rust, I am sure there are a couple that fail your goals.

People can't even agree what unsafe is suposed to be used for, as certain groups misuse it for dependent types programing.
Hmm, reads like GPT text
Regarding the Percolator prototype's energy usage, that's a really interesting scheduling and coordination problem. I'm curious how you solved that - perhaps by teaching Borg to correlate CPU load with physical energy usage and stagger task initiation.

It sounds like it would be even cooler to coordinate with the local electricity suppliers to spin up and shed extra load a few minutes in advance, but I'm not sure if this would actually have a practical benefit.
> If you don't think a lot of places aren't gatekeeping on degrees, you haven't looked at many.

I can only think of aerospace, and other engineering-not-software companies that do this. They also don’t pay sw developers much to begin with, so this looks like a very false economy.
I agree. We already tried to commodity housing - and we ended up with Brutilist Archutecture. It sucked then amd it will suck again.
Android has a lot of Rust now (the bluetooth stack was rewritten in Rust), npm is being rewritten in Rust, Servo is written in Rust, Dropbox' sync engine, Amazon AWS Firecracker, Discord is replacing Go with Rust, Google's new OS Fuchsia has a lot of Rustl. There are also tons of companies looking for hire Rust programmers, e.g. Apple, Intel, Microsoft... there is work to allow for development of drivers in Rust in the Linux kernel.

Compare this to Haskell. Where is it being used? What is it replacing?
As the parent alluded, you can just not respect copyright. They can either give you a decent experience, or they can be content with only having uneducated dummies as their customers. Alternatively, you can just not watch their shitty content.
This isn’t really NSFW in DE… many shopping sites will show erotic items of the main page.
I'd say same in Italy, even in small cities of 100k residents you cannot find a barely basic and nice home for less than 400k, which is over 10x the average household income.
> Whether it's "paid in blood" or other barter system, there is always a cost to pay.

I meant the social rights/protections had to be paid in blood. But nothing in itself requires payment. We just happen to live in a society which commoditizes everything. If everyone worked some field they're passionate about (and people are passionate about many things) and we evenly shared the work for undesirable jobs (eg. cleaning) we could have everything for free.

> If you have more demand than supply (as we do with housing)

This is highly uninformed. In many countries around the planet, empty dwellings easily outnumber homeless people so we don't need to build anything at all to house everyone. Moreover, if we just stopped tearing down housing and started renovating them, that's also much less work/resources. Finally, if you really want/need more housing, a government run program (such as the HLM i mentioned before) shows you can build affordable housing for 10-30k€/appartment and rent them for a final user cost (after government help for housing) of under 100€/month.

It's a shame like all public services across France the HLM system is being corrupted and coopted into money-making machine. The buildings in popular neighborhoods go unmaintained while administrators pocket all the money, and the little that's left goes into developing higher-classes "HLM" housing which we popular classes can't afford.
Like Next.js / Nuxt but as do-one-thing-do-it-well Vite plugin
> You have to keep in ming that there is huge stigma around going to a psycologust for help, esp. for people of older generation.

that stigma still exists.

the difference is that if it is necessary (for example psychiatric disorders) in my country they will treat you for free, even if it takes years or have to take drugs for your entire life.
> At the same time he’d happy-glad you to death

Can you explain what “happy-glad” means here please?
In NZ we have created a culture that obsesses with house prices. It's been this way since at least 2000, if not earlier. Many peoples retirements plans hinge on them being landlords or holding large amounts of property.

The NZ share market is a joke. Pretty much any serious global company that started in NZ moves away from NZ without even entering our sharemarket. There are a few exceptions of course, but by and large it's a dull, depressing market and there are very few incentives to invest in businesses rather than property.

NZ's tax regime also actively discourages investment outside of NZ. Holding growth shares in US tech stocks will result in annual wealth taxes, even if you hold and never sell. No wonder property is easier and more profitable.

Last year a friend was gloating at how they purchased 5 rental properties in the South Island (with mortgages of course). Yes a degree of rental properties is required but what we're doing in NZ is way out of proportion.
the birth and death of javascript is a perfect primer for this article in case anyone did not see it yet (https://www.destroyallsoftware.com/talks/the-birth-and-death...)
I don't know from your post if learning Clojure is for work or not, but if it is in your spare time, I would really ask myself why I'm actually learning clojure, and spending my free time working outside of work..

If that makes you feel exhausted and burnt out, then just stop learning clojure for goodness sake, and sit by the pool in your free time.
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Why am I not allowed to be suspicious, with a new account doing advertising for Zig while creating controversy? How about you provide more details, instead of throwing accusations?
Wait a second, sorry if I am ignorant on the matter but... carriers _whitelist_ phones in America? That sounds absolutely insane to me (as a European). Is there a particular reason why they do that? and also, is there any reason why it is allowed? I don't think I've ever heard of anything like this over here in my country. And even though I'm not a law person, I'm pretty sure something like that would either be illegal or just disaster for the company.
Ukraine's Army has disrupted Ukraine's alco distribution as well, it just prohibited in my area (which is even not under military actions). We just buy alco 150% cost from those suppliers who can transport some beers or vodka through block-post. No wines and elite alcohol at all. I just don't know why I have to be happy about the subject.
Too bad this is on Medium and Hacker News. If it were on an obvious parody site I would have avoided it.
I think Windows Forms (C#/VB.NET) is still as easy.
No, just that our view of it is how it looked 55 million years ago. Time is relative anyway though, so...
Besides @nimmer's fine response, there is also https://github.com/SciNim/Datamancer
Which is strange because you’d think the $1000 would make it look like a higher class item.

You’ll never see decimals in a fancy restaurant for example.
Fortunately, I happen to have just the thing!

https://yewtu.be/watch?v=YotMwwixPsw
This advice is also part of the book "Never split the difference" by Christopher Voss, a highly recommended book for anyone looking to improve their negotiation skills.
WhatsApp Rolls Out Message Reactions, Bigger File Size Limit, New Max Group Size
This whole thread is filled with similarly absurd statements like this one. That is not “fungibility” at all, not in practice, not in the slightest.

Fungibility is the absolute incontrovertible likeness of two separate units to the point where they are entirely interchangeable across all parties in the economy.

US dollar bills are fungible. Even BTC are not entirely fungible anymore. Houses are not even remotely fungible.
There are copies on the internet aplenty.
“What are your salary expectations?”

“$153,845.64”

Anybody ever tried that?
This is fine. Ties just mean that the scoring has fairly low resolution. There's nothing inherently wrong with that. Heck, "close enough to call them tied" may be a better representation of reality than trying to separate them by a third or fourth decimal digit.
Shooting into the dark here. Maybe you’re demotivated because this isn’t really learning, not in the real sense. The difference between Vue and React are almost arbitrary. It’s like Python vs Ruby or C# vs Java. There’s details that are interesting and useful sure, but most of it is boring. It’s entirely horizontal.

What I suggest, because it works for me, is to focus on the layers above and below. Above you find high level decision making, design, information architecture, visualization and so on. Below you find protocols, runtimes, browser/os internals and interfaces, distributed systems and much more.

All of the mentioned things are vast and interesting. And there’s much more. You work primarily on frontend, how solid is your math? Graphics programming?

There’s so much stuff that is genuinely useful, interesting and has a much higher impact that keeping up with library ecosystems.
>> it is human generated scarcity that doesn’t make no sense except to existing capital owners taking advantage of the rest

This! What I think most people missing is that all the money and wealth in the world is just a substitute for future consumption. There is at least billion people in this world that expect that their investment (delayed consumption) will be recouped. Those are not only wealthy capital owners, but simple people that believes in their pension funds or state provided pensions.
This is the system that we live in - the real culprits are not only those in castles on top of the hill but millions of old people counting on the young to fulfill social contract that they did not sign.
What’s sustainable for the bank and for you are different.

The banks used 33% as a hard limit and recommended much less toward housing - but now that 33% has become “this is what you should spend”.
Sun article half year ago said 27 years assuming no price change
What was the inflation rate over that period? Are house prices counted in the inflation?