skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Half the population has low to no income. Manufacturing was gutted and sent overseas in an effort to integrate China into the world order.

Russia exports way more resources and has decrepit living conditions.

LNG will not make up for a fall in GDP due to supply chain, monetary or political issues.

The risks are piling up for a black swan, but it's not a collapse. Western Civilization is far from collapse, but it might be entering its long decay. That's difficult to quantify.
Not just the toilet - but also the toilet paper. Every office I've ever worked in has used the same cheap and awful single-ply mega-rolls that I like to call "John Wayne toilet paper." It's rough and tough and doesn't take sh*t off nobody.
This site is quite old and IIRC I had bachelors students building
additive synthetic bells from the amazing data he's collected.
Also great tales of acoustic archaeology, building bell sounds
based on models from the foundry drawings and metallurgy data.
Having the ability to dial 911 if needed is probably a good thing.
>Browser vendors are mostly in the West, can't just ignore the patents, and don't want to pay for the patents.

Google already pay for it via their hardware business.
Why do the other files get recompiled? they should be recompiled only if there is change in them.
I'm fairly certain that the T430 got a bios update for Spectre, there's Intel microcode updates that can be loaded at boot, and other general mitigations for CPU vulnerabilities in the Linux kernel as well.

Nothing's impossible, but it would have to be a pretty targeted attack to exploit the CPU.

That said it's still a good idea keeping stuff behind a VPN if you don't need to share stuff publicly with the entire internet.
>here is no pro-abortion "extremism". There never has been anything comparable to the anti-abortion bombings.
You're simply wrong about this.
https://www.kentuckytoday.com/baptist_life/pregnancy-care-ce...

>Abortion rights are going away in some states.
And getting stronger in others. Which is my point.
The iPod introduced me to Apple's entire ecosystem. Without that early-2000's experience of design, build-quality, and usability, I would probably never have taken the plunge on Mac mini, iPads, and a MacBook.
As somebody who has code in Excel, who was at Fanfest in 2012 and even ended up on some YouTube videos during it, this makes me smile.

I remember in one of the MonkeyCommend meetings while kicking BoB out of the South, we actually talked about Excel lacking this.

It feels like we created the world we wanted, on a 10 year delay.
While I don't agree with supabase not being useful, I agree that their getStarted documentation could use some work.

I've faced many issues with the twitter auth. For example, you need to enable accessing email via an additional option on twitter developer dashboard for it to work with supabase. It wasn't documented. I've faced bugs which appeared and disappeared between upgrading supabase instance (You can have different instance version if you created a new application in the middle of beta).

The real time doesn't work until you enable the sync on the supabase dashboard which was not apparent to me. There are bunch of oddities with how policies and realtime work.

The CLI has gone through multiple confusing iteration.

I would still recommend supabase to anyone though. Solid despite rough edges.
iPad has been my kids only device, media, games, school, etc. They are getting to the age where they want phones but we are holding off.

Also they sometimes need to use laptop/desktop for school but that is rare now that most everything works in Safari or there is an app. Even printing etc works great and they love the pencil. They also have mouse and keyboard for them usually for schoolwork.
"Horrible" and "half-baked" don't describe my experience using Supabase at all. Yes, they have work to do. Yes, the documentation is lacking in certain areas. No, this round doesn't indicate they've magically got it all figured out.
Misleading marketing. It has 8 cores and 8 "cores". Hybrid workloads can really kill performance on big.LITTLE architectures.
Meanwhile here in 2022 I still can't use my classic blue Yubikey to secure my Microsoft account, even though it works fine with Github/Google/Fastmail/etc. I don't want passwordless, I just want 2FA that isn't linked to my phone.

(If anyone knows why I get a "this security key can't be used" error when I try to add my Yubikeys to my msft account then I'd be interested to know. My theory is that the browser is trying to store a secret on the key but the key is immutable, but its very hard to tell.)
Not to say that the shelter bombing isn't a tragedy, but it's nowhere near the scale.

> killed at least 408 civilians

vs

> The two bombings killed between 129,000 and 226,000 people

Maybe it's a sad state of affairs that 400 civilian deaths isn't that remarkable, but this is the world we live in. More than that died in the Mariupol theatre airstrike, but we don't need to link that from every airplane and munition article.

Sorry. I wish this shit was less common too.
> Men effectively have this right

Uh, what? Men with guns will come to your house and take you to jail to enforce “consequences”.
I eagerly await the next Twitter meltdown that this article will undoubtedly manifest from Ryan.

"Stripe clearly owns the NYT."
Was that his genuine opinion? It sounds like a thing to say to sell iPhones to me.
Young entrepreneurs pivot to battle on Ukraine’s economic frontline
Always keep in mind that estimate errors follow a long-tailed distribution. That means that if you estimate enough things, your total error will be defined by one or two tasks, it doesn't matter how you did for 95% of them.

Thus, if your goal is to lie to management stating that "we met 98% of our estimations last year" implying that because of this, there is not problem, then yes, go work on improving your estimates.

If your goal is to get things done so you can get some real progress, go set realistic targets on time or ROI and learn to throw away tasks that failed it.

And if your goal is to never get an estimation wrong, because they are commitments that you can never get free after you made them, go practice your interview skills and move to a better environment.
Ask HN: Anyone Considering Getting a Math/Phys Msc/PhD
Just curious, anyone working in IT wants to get a higher level Math/Phys education just for fun and understanding the universe when you are older (40+) and have some savings?

My plan is to take a few courses up to a rigorous understanding of general relativity.

Multi variable Analysis + Linear Algera(review)-> Advanced Linear Algebra (graduate level)-> Vector Analysis for Tensor;

Also an optional course for introductory Differential Geometry to give me a different approach to general relativity(usually approaching from tensor).

For physics it's Classic Mechanics-> Electromagnetic -> Relativity (special and general)
Far too many

My Primary Home Laptop: T460s w Xubuntu, probably replacing with Ryzen Starbook

My Primary Home Desktop: Custom 10900X w 128G Ram W10 currently, moving to Xubuntu/KVM

SO Primary Home Desktop : Custom I5 8600 w 16G Ram W10

My Work laptop: Dell Precision 3551 (W10)

SO Work laptop: T460s (W10)

Primary Media Machine: Custom I5 8400 (W10)

Office Media Machine: Optiplex 3050 SFF (Xubuntu)

RPis: 2X RPI4 (media) 2X RPI3 (one camera, one media)

Servers: Dell R210 (pfsense), Dell R420 (hyper-v), HP G8 (Rosetta@home), Custom Supermicro for storage (Silverstone make sexy rack cases)

Historical Thinkpads: 365XD, 390X, A31P, T60P, Z61T, X200s, X200T, X220s, T420s, T430s

Historical Desktops: Tandy 1000 (MS-DOS X.XX), Packard Bell 486DX2 (W3.11), Custom P2 333 (W98SE), Custom Core 2 Quad (W7 32bit), Custom i7 980X (W7 64Bit), Custom i7 3970X (W10), Custom i7 6800k (W10)
I guess it's a cultural thing - as a nation of immigrants with low population, once scientific knowledge grew, slavery started to become unpopular and communist / socialist ideas started becoming popular with the labour class, Americans increasingly turned to technology to try and replace them or make their work redundant. Thus, the powers to be in the US have an affinity to trusting technology.

Most of Europe and Asia especially does not share this enthusiasm and have policies that dictate that humans should be able to override the "machine" at any point.
Good faith interpretation requires a stance to build off from but so far you've made direct statements about consumer SSD prices & bandwidth billing without a stance on how it supports your conclusion then been reactionary when it was explained these statements weren't accurate or directly representative of storage costs. Beyond having already added that bandwidth costs will still dwarf storage costs even when storage costs is a large number I'm not sure what other good faith interpretations could have been made. It's not like I only attacked the consumer SSD price in bad faith and left it at that, I followed up with why even a corrected consumer SSD price would not provide an accurate estimate which was ignored to focus only on the SSD price correction.

If there is a further good faith interpretation of what you've said you'd like added to the conversation then please point it out here and lead by example. Only pointing out you think the other person should have better respected the good faith doesn't serve to help anybody understand better, in fact it goes against the principle itself.

As it stands the most solid interpretation I can come up with is still that raw SSD pricing for a consumer, even though higher than listed, can come out low enough to be less than a percentage of revenue for YouTube but this still holds no indication about storage costs actually being that low but I'm always open to stronger interpretations!
Nice story, though daytrader orders are very unlikely to be matched with such algorithms in practice. The majority get filled internally by the retail provider, or by order flow aggregators they route to before the orders make it out to an open market exchange.
10 computers (including 1 rasp-pi)

4 desktops
3 macbooks
1 rasp-pi
1 chromebook
1 pc notebook
Sony is still making modern variants of the Walkman. I'm not a big fan of their Android powered versions, but I like the slightly earlier versions that can only play music.
Kidless adult asking - why not make the device cellularly capable, just limiting calls (if not data-only)? Most of the time they won't need it, but I can see the benefit of having a cellular-capable device in my kid's possession if they ever found themselves in an emergency situation. I would assume cell carriers could limit the device from doing for-cost things, and there are unlimited data plans again.
Climate Crisis is technically incorrect. For some places the climate is, perhaps temporarily, improved with respect to their local goals. Climate Chaos provides the desired omenisity while accurately describing the physics.
I've owned so many iPods from the very first and loved each one. Now I don't care for ~iTunes~/Apple Music and the dumbed-down walled garden that it lives it. It's not even because I carry a smartphone. Just the other day I was researching non-Apple music players.

To me the iPod died with the introduction of the Touch which was a cheap iPhone, that had lower quality standards even in the area of sound quality. iPhones have no headphone jack so they're not suitable listening devices if you care about audio quality (or are willing to carry an external DAC). Apple Music makes nothing about managing music on any Apple device great.

M1 Macs are doing well, and still waiting to see what happens with iPadOS and if it can live up the the 'OS' name in terms of creation not consumption apps.
For having consensual sex with a woman? Not quite.
No founders are paying themselves $250k/each/yr until MANY rounds of funding in. If you get seed/angel funding, you'd be paying yourself like $40k in the U.S. if at all. Founders take a lot of risk too, not just "play with funding money earning a job salary"
> PeerTube, is not only clunky, but is also tarnished by its facilitation of crypto.

when Google will hire his new time for Web 3 will you stop using Google services as well?
I agree. The design (particularly the audio) - I find really great, but the gacha aspect is bad, and the game is also very inconsiderate of players' time (eg the low payout of the dailies). I've also not spent any money on it, and don't plan to spend anything on such games in general. Very ironically, what pushed me off the game was losing my 50/50 of Hu Tao... something designed to make me spend money cut me off entirely haha.
There needs to be a "reddit" button HN users can click to get these posts killed.
Hum... I answered that just on the next phrase.

But now that you enumerated more, you can add "national economy" too.
Chat control: EU Commission presents mass surveillance plan on May 11
It works for my team is all I can say :( and our new devs would leave if we switched to working in an office.
I don't get it. Though iPod Touch is a lotta bit of feature creep, surely the portable media player market is still profitable. I just want it to play music and fit all my music in my change pocket. Bring back the iPod Shuffle!
why would he name his software wav”anal” when there even is a concept of “rim partials”. this is hilarious.
Fundamentally, the question of why executives prefer in-person office over remote is -- extroverted people vs introverted people.

Extroverts tend to get promoted to management. They feed off the presence and interaction of others. But, more importantly, they want to show up and show off. They want to wear nice clothes in the office, not pajamas at home. They want their accomplishments broadcasted around the office, and that's how they get noticed / promoted. There is a lot of research that shows people who are extroverted get paid more.

So of course, extroverted managers are going to push for return-to-office, while their introverted subordinates prefer to work from home and at peace, especially when social interaction can induce anxiety (it does for me).

If you're a manager, figure out how to make both personality types happy, not what makes you happy.
I’m not “fine” with such evil, but I do not support committing a far greater evil (murder) to cover up for the original evil.
That would've been top 4% in income then.
Yes, it's a vibration of an elastic axisymmetric thin shell (surface of revolution, as you meantioned). Going deeper into the theory, to know or characterize the sound it makes one should have a model of free or forced vibration and find the eigenvalues of the resulting linear system. That system is typically (K-omega^2 M) U = F, where K is the stiffness matrix of the material, M the mass matrix, U the displacement matrix, F the force matrix and omega the frequency.

Now, to find the displacement given the eigenvalues (spectrum) is possible in a finite-dimensional setting, in infinite dimensions it's trickier. I'm sure there are approximation results of this kind, but not if there is an exact way.
Sure why not! Love it.

Interesting, as I thought more about this, I noticed that I evaluate whether creating a separate function would create a too large of cognitive load in jumping around, and if so, I'd inline, even if it exceeds the 72x24 rule.

It's such an art. It's a sign of a master craftsman, when one knows when to break the rules.
my work laptop's CPU sucks 45W: https://ark.intel.com/content/www/us/en/ark/products/201837/...

lasts about 90 minutes when not plugged in (it also has a nvidia card to drive a bunch of monitors). is basically only not-plugged in while checking a quick e-mail or something. i have USB-C bricks and cables scattered throughout the house. doesn't particularly bother me.
Massive is a pretty strong word. Unpatched vulnerabilities, perhaps, but AFAIK most of those are of the "you can potentially read memory if you already have local execution" sort, which is unlikely to matter for an internal server (i.e. not running untrusted code, or likely even being exposed to untrusted clients). Depends on your threat model, of course.
I just put a second pillow over my head.
And it is true whether you use the built-ins, 3rd party software or an amalgamation. Overcast, Apple Music, Photos and YouTube Premium are my “iPod”.
Driver source code/detailed hardware documentation for all the components. Signing keys to enable proper persistent installation of custom firmware. In a perfect world, source to whatever the final version of iOS to run on it is.

Basically, everything required for third parties to support the devices to the same level that Apple did before discontinuing them.

---

(Getting downvoted for a strong right to repair stance? I wasn't really expecting that here, but OK.)
I absolutely don’t have any disdain for entry-level restaurant employees. As you say, it’s a perfectly fine job. But it’s also a job that a typical medium-level manager should be qualified enough for, as opposed to working as a plumber, a doctor, or any job related to software.
For people who have some experience in this, what's the best less-code backends? Hasura? Supabase? Prisma? Thin?
Youtube has a history tab, my advice is to go through it and remove videos that you don't want recommended.

I learned this the hard way after watching a few videos about a particular person who had a fatal disease and then overnight my Youtube recommendations all turned into videos about cancer.
I had a 6th gen iPod Classic that I used for almost 15 years before it finally died on me a few months back. Dedicated music players nowadays are a niche market, so it was really hard to find a replacement. I ended up getting a FiiO M5, and while it's definitely got some pros -- much better sound quality, can pop in a 512GB/1TB SD card for effectively infinite space for compressed songs, can play FLAC/WAV/OGG -- the ergonomics of the iPod were just so much better. It's funny how seemingly little things can be so frustrating: there's only enough space on the screen for 4 names at a time, the scrolling isn't adaptive so it takes forever to get to the bottom, the play order isn't consistent with the song display order within a folder... I used to love just browsing my music collection on my iPod on the train to work, but with the M5 I'll just pick an album or playlist and press play. It's just not as fun to flip through music.

I don't consider myself an Apple fanboy, but the iPod was a rock solid product that got all of the little things right. Given that the market for standalone DAPs is tiny because most people today just use their phones and music streaming apps, it's unlikely that we'll ever see a music player that compares to it.
Can you uninstall the phone app, or whatever Apple calls it? I'm using LineageOS and it looks like I can disable it, though I don't care to try right now.

Plus, it's arguably worth risking accidental 911 calls to allow necessary ones. And landlines have had the same risk for decades.
Coffee with my partner at 8:30. Zoom standup meeting at 9:00 am. I usually take a few minutes to organize my space, make some plans for the day, then I start procrastinating.
How does thin realtime work in the backend and behind the scenes?
You only need to run CI on Production, and you can squash commits. Generally a release is once per week, and at Oktas level you have a release engineer.
The “this is a womens issue” argument is invalid on its face.

Everyone is born, and this everyone is impacted by the right to kill the unborn. Every human being has a stake in this.
Because you don't want kids having access to the internet unsupervised for obvious reasons.

My little cousins (under 12 years old) get a cellular Apple Watch. That allows their parent to always know where they are and can contact them, but prevents the kids from being able to use the internet.
These are the professional versions? Most of them sound pretty passive aggressive. The ones that don't instead use unnecessarily complex phrasing. Professional language is as much about conciseness and clarity as it is about striking the right tone.
City water hasn’t been palatable in years, in a a lot of places.

It’s mostly down to infrastructure, the pipes, not the quality of water released.
My interpretation of the comment was that tons of business are just clumped into the “lifestyle” category just because they don’t aim to maximize valuation.
I searched it: https://docs.metaplex.com/overviews/candy_machine_overview

> The Candy Machine, or CM for short, is a Solana Program designed to reliably sell one NFT at a time.

In other words, it's just meant to be a reliable bug/exploit free smart contract people can use to sell NFTs.
OmniGraffle single-handedly keeps me from switching to Linux. They have non-subscription pricing here:

https://store.omnigroup.com/omnigraffle?pk_vid=40876fd2b0ffb...
This describes a problem, a potential solution but not the steps needed to get there, the steps in-between.

Those are the tricky bits :)

It reminds me of the 'how to draw an owl' meme where you have a couple of circles on the left as step 1, a finished drawing of an owl on the right as step 2.

Great, but uh, what did you do to get from circles to an owl? :)
The fact that it can draw a ton of power doesn't make it "power hungry".
This already exists in the US. How do you think <insert X project management software for devs> has 10k customers?

One of the biggest trends is now that PE is gobbling them up and rolling them up into $100M+ revenue businesses.
Matt Levine, much like most journalists, does not create any of the content, he just writes about it. E.g. etcetera the stories he tells are usually of 3rd parties (like what's happening in financial markets).

Would be much more interesting if he had personally experienced or orchestrated what he discusses. Otherwise you may as well just listen to anyone.

EDIT: As some people are responding and confused about how journalism works: E.g. he wrote about Elon Musk today yet is just getting his information from other articles or Twitter as I doubt he is speaking with Elon Musk or involved in the deal. At that point it's just hearsay.
Stardew Valley had at least one well-shared spreadsheet for planting schedules and expected yields.
This is also why the Democrats, when they get a majority, never bother to make a law ensuring the legality of the procedure or defining its limits.

It is too valuable to Left to fix, though the Right seems perfectly content to go forward and act. The Right isn't merely agitating, they're trying for policy. The Left aims for outrage and political energy.

"Clearly we have to pack the court!" No. Clearly you have to pass a law. Understandably, that's much harder, because you must actually engage the electorate and build consensus instead of passing the buck to judges to "detect" what the people want, or slant things in your favor by ignoring (or selectively upholding) the Constitution.
From an investor side, what I see is that I'd have to keep my risk the same (these "Mittelstands" have the same chance of succeeding as any other VC backed company) while drastically reducing returns. Why would anyone go for this?
If you don't then you might have a better source for reviewing the day to day of the banking/finance landscape?
This seems a little naive considering Congress has found plenty of ways to coerce states into implementing laws (national speed limit which was later repealed, national drinking age, etc.) by threatening to withhold funding and these laws have stood up to a tenth amendment challenge. Similarly the GOP could threaten Medicaid funding for states if they don’t restrict abortion, which would be disastrous for the state and thus impossible to ignore.
A Thin Format Vision-Based Tactile Sensor with a Micro Lens Array
Ah do you mean you just monitor for changes in your karma? Often people reply without voting though.