skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Relax – you've just misunderstood.

As the comment above points out, this functionality is affected by a specific setting on a Mac – there's a toggle labelled "Displays have separate Spaces", which is checked by default. When it's checked, each display has its own independent set of virtual desktops and fullscreen apps, which can be navigated independently of the others. When it's not checked, there is one shared set of virtual desktops that span all displays, and navigation affects them all.

When using the former option, windows are restricted to appearing on a single display only – they cannot span multiple displays. This is a reasonable choice, as it would be otherwise unclear what the interaction between windows, desktops, and displays would be. Each display is its own independent canvas and interaction is limited to migrating windows and apps between them.

If you are using the latter option, then windows can be stretched arbitrarily across multiple displays. This doesn't present a problem, because the extended display then represents one common canvas and it's clear how interaction between the windows, desktops and displays should work.

See? It's no magic, or broken, or the outcome of buffoonery. It's just a normal computer feature working normally.
Wasn't there a twitter thread on their great plan to fix this? Instead UST is now at $0.11 and obviously headed to 0.
Untranslatable Words Have Connected Me to My Mother
As I pointed out in my other comment - Russia will get everything it wants.

No NATO country will provide anything more than arms. Hell, Germany had to be pressed to provide anything remotely useful.

Russia will grind it out, and once Ukraine realizes their victory will destroy the country and NATO won’t swoop in to save the day, they’ll compromise.
In my timeline 2018 happened before covid hit.

You can even see it on your chart.

How is the late-2019 starting point relevant?
Early 20s. Physical goods are worthless to me compared to digital ones. My hardware is pretty much the only physical thing I invest into because it's the portal to the digital world for me.
from $80 down to 0 overnight

https://coinmarketcap.com/currencies/terra-luna/
Funnily enough, I don’t need a label for the drawer I keep my socks in. None of my drawers have labels. See what I’m saying here?
I have actually heard that some manufacturers purposely make their vacuums louder for this reason.

I have a Miele and it is much quieter than any other vacuum I have heard.
Changes after 1 year of quitting Instagram
> Automatic transcription is the best way forward, the performance hit (when you want to avoid cgo) be damned

But if performance is worse than the C wrapper, there is surely no point whatsoever for such a native version to exist? Isn't the whole point of a native Go/whatever version to avoid the interop penalty?

> The C version is very well tested

Couldn't the same test suite be used for a Go/whatever rewrite, or at least be ported to Go too?
What is the "bookkeeping" fee in the price calculator for? https://fruits.de/en/payment/price-calculator
I was about to say you should move to Australia then saw this is where you live. I’ve never had this experience in oz.
Not sure if you are actually talking about clockless logic. Maybe you are talking about asynchrony at a higher level of granularity.

But in fact there was a company founded to make FPGAs based on clockless logic: Achronix. They found that their customers wanted to map clocked designes onto their FPGAs and don't make any noise about clockless anymore - possibly their designs still use it under the hood, possibly not.
There's a growing list of projects written in Rust that couldn't benefit by sccache. It would be helpful if people made clear what sccache was not good for so that people can stop spending needless hours re-discovering on their own.
Yeah, this has been my problem since being in a role where I am more responsible for the work of others and reporting to upper management.

Theoretically I still have 50% of them for individual work I had before, but that's fragmented and prone to interruptions because some exec wants to know how the XYZ project is going in between weekly status updates, or some junior developer needs help understanding why the Foo system does what it does the way it does
I think it's just that fewer are needed, and it competes with 'other types of coding you could be paid to do' as you said - sure domain experience helps a tonne, but basically the 'core competencies' are the same as web/desktop/mobile stuff. Many of us doing the latter trained as EEs even.

So, from that huge pool (big supply) there's plenty for the few that are needed (little demand); enough even that will choose that domain over a better-paying one for interest's sake, so it ends up not having to pay as much.
Could you show an example of how it will look like
Perhaps it's worth thinking about why we want communities to grow big at all. I think things go wrong when two different sets of incentives are muddled. The first are those that lead to a great community. The second are those that lead to a successful business built on providing a platform for a community. The business wants the community to grow because larger communities mean more revenue. But larger doesn't mean better from the community's perspective; it often means completely changing the community's character. There are probably tens of thousands of small self-organized, self-policing communities on the web that are doing fine because they don't have the business incentive to scale.
In my experience the Quest 2 was unusable out of the box due to not having enough space inside for glasses. It caused quite a bit of pain making it only possible to have it on for a few minutes at a time - this is different to the Quest 1 where my entire family (all of whom wear glasses) tried and enjoyed the headset.

I bought prescription inserts for the Quest 2, and they work fabulously. But even though I love VR I would never, ever visit a VR arena that used Quest 2's as their main headset for this reason.
Same for me as a Brazilian, jogo duplo means literally double-game and it's a pretty popular expression. Probably in Portugal and other Portuguese-speaking countries as well.
What Do Female Incels Want?
It’s important to understand that this is a Stanford educated, pampered brat who would taunt people with “stay poor” whenever anyone asked basic diligence questions. He built his fallen empire on the back of a bogus “governments are bad, people have to be able to stand up to them” BS narrative (that a lot of the HN crowd blindly parrots as well without thinking through the consequences — life isn’t Zero to One).

Given this context, I do not think the police should honor his request. If Do Kwon was American, he would be the sort that would support utter trash like RAGE (Retire All Government Employees). People like him and their mind viruses are destructive to proper civil society.

Then again, the Korean police aren’t stupid. I am guessing they will “protect” him so he can be handed over to the US federal authorities, who haven’t been shy about the fact that they’re looking for him.

Also — if you work in crypto, you want this guy arrested and gone from the scene. These are the sort of selfish bad actors who will shamelessly blow up an industry and blame it on the industry rather than themselves. I can already see Do Kwon becoming the singing voice of why crypto is bad, as a way to save himself.
Can this be generalized to say, as a rule of thumb, that an automatic translation of code from C to go produces code that is twice as slow?, are there other projects in which the automatic translation performance is divided by 2?
They typically don't do watermarking. The whole justification was stopping the counterfitting of currency, since color printers can produce quite good results for near zero effort.

And you can't really use a b&w laser to print convincing notes.
> I've met British people who've been in NZ since the 1980s who still consider themselves ex-pats - and can still complain about how our Weetbix is nothing like good ol Weetabix.

How is this different to any other migrant who misses something from their homeland? Why does it bother you, and why do you see it as an indication of a deficiency of mindset? Shall I similarly hold something against migrants in the UK who prefer something about their homeland? I can't imagine keeping this attitude.

I've lived in other countries but have never called myself an expat. In my experience, the term has been used exclusively by others, mostly non-white people, to describe me.

It's no different from Chinese migrant communities in my hometown calling themselves "Overseas Chinese".
I guess that invisible hand of the free market can't install a security system. :-D
I feel like I missed out on the 3D hype and I am a bit nostalgic now
This was his second failed algorithmic stable coin and he hid his involvement in the previous one ("Basis Cash").
Can't find it right now, but there was a retweet by longevity scientist David Sinclair about a study in mice that exposure to UV-C could potentially reverse aging (and myopia) of the eyes.

I'll edit if I find the reference.

What I do is regularly go for a walk in the sun for up to half an hour without wearing glasses or contacts. If it doesn't work, I'll be getting a good dose of vitamin D in any case.
Notes on Virtual Threads and Clojure
The DALL-E ones are really impressive technically but I laughed at, and went 'aww' at a few photos and they were always the human ones. For now.
Depends on the people. If you want to be safe to retire early, it is a good idea to keep living humbly while you are making a lot of mone and not adopt the Jet Set life.

I've seen example of people selling their company, retiring early and stay low-mid budget. One particular example is very wealthy but live in a small house, drive a 10y old compact hatchback car. You wouldn't know his fortune just by looking at his habits. He enjoy more a BBQ with his neighbors than going to expensive places to eat and help around when someone in the village needs an additional hand. He is still probably spending a lot more than I do traveling on holidays and he has nicer furnitures but he is still doing it like most people do, only a few weeks a year when the kids are out of school. What he has is the ability to justify buying expensive but sturdy stuff that last, instead of things that break and have to be replaced on a regular basis.
My old Benq monitor was blinking for the fist 10-20 minutes when I turn it on and I used similar trick. I knew nothing about electronics and used common sense. I would direct hair dryer towards air vents of the monitor and wait for 30 seconds.

I got bored after a month repeating the same thing every day and sold it unrepaired.
Availability bias massively shapes any person’s risk view here. A parent who lost a child to this vs one who didn’t are going to have wildly divergent views.

The one who lost is going to be more aligned to “you don’t fully appreciate the cost of losing a child, you can afford to do more“.

The one who didn’t will be more aligned to “it’s a low risk, take sensible precautions but don’t go overboard investing in avoidance here and keep an eye on the other risks besides this”.

It’s not clear to me how to navigate that because as rational as the numbers are, i would be willing to exchange everything to avoid being the parent who lost.

I don’t know. Risk is utterly fascinating, the numbers side is casually interesting but the psychology of how we deal with it… you could spend a lifetime studying that.
I don't see anything that would suggest majority of people anywhere prefers to live in houses in locations with no transport other then car and no stores etc nearby.

In wealthy countries, people live in remote houses like that because it is cheaper. Houses in walkable places are way more expensive. You have to be at the level of "shopping and everything is done by somebody else and kids are driven by nanny" rich to get to demographic where it is opposite.

Asia has rich people btw.
that's how it works in Czechia, except you can stay at home 3-4 years (!), so once one child is old enough to be accepted in kindergarten (age 3), you are usually having the other one, so essentially mothers usually stay at home 5-6 years with two kids

mind the parental leave welfare (literal translation Maternal vacation / materska dovolena) ain't that amazing, although it's also not that low - first 27 weeks it's paid by your employer (if you had one prior giving a birth), that one is pretty high based on your salary (I think only mother can take it, not sure) and then you are eligible to receive parental allowance (rodicovsky prispevek) - 300K CZK (12K EUR) which can be used as fast/slow as you want up to 4yo kid AFAIR, so it will essentially cover 2 years of decent income or 3 years lower welfare

since my wife wasn't employed in EU prior giving birth, we were not eligible for Maternal vacation welfare, only for parental allowance, which we applied since birth for both kids and I was actually the applicant since they don't distinguish between gender of recipients of alowance

after these years then if you don't have high enough income you are also eligible for child allowance (pridavek na dite), but that one is not worth mentioning, it makes like 20-40EUR per kid per month, so makes really difference only for poorest families, since you have to go to bureau 4 times a year to prove your low income to get this joke

edit: updated terminology to better distinguish between welfare kinds
Does bacteria in soil play no part? It was mentioned in a Peter F Hamilton sci-fi book when talking about terraforming the world "Far Away" - no idea if the bacteria thing real or made up though!
Please see SEASPIRACY if you have a chance.

Eating fish is not sustainable. Overfishing and by-catch is a real problem (already more than 90% of sharks are exterminated), and in near future the seas could be totally devoid of life (except for jellyfish).

[ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seaspiracy ]

> The argument for full veganism has to be that animals are people

I don't agree.

(1) We shouldn’t be cruel to animals, i.e. we shouldn’t harm animals unnecessarily.

(2) The consumption of animal products harms animals and Earth.

(3) The consumption of animal products is unnecessary.

(4) Therefore, we shouldn’t consume animal products.
Dunbar’s number is basically the rule that when the population exceeds about 150 or so it rapidly fragments, based on observations of prehistoric villages.
The business value-added per developer is 80% from flow state and 20% from non-flow state following the Pareto principle.

Can someone explain to me why this is true? It seems like the author just used the numbers 80 and 20 and concluded "the Pareto principle works here".
I wonder how many writers write about word processors when they get writer's block. A bit like devs making dev tools.
> © Metacode, Inc. dba Aspect

Is this the Metacode that got YC funding?
Bernie Madoff's scheme had an estimated $18B of actual losses. At it's peak, TerraUSD and LUNA had a combined market cap of roughly $80B. Though market cap says nothing about actual value invested, there could be a few billion dollars in actual losses. A popular Youtuber (40M+ followers) casually tweets about turning $3M into $1000 (latest value: ~$0) buying "the dip"[0] and his followers applaud him. Probably a few of his followers followed him in his footsteps not realizing you shouldn't take financial advice from an entertainer. Searching Twitter[1] with some specific keywords reveals retail investors completely losing it and demanding refunds. On Twitter/Reddit there are claims people contemplated or performed suicide because they lost their life savings[2].

Wouldn't surprise me if some people can't control their emotions and attempt to lash it all out on the person who in their eyes caused all of this. I have no sympathy with him creating this "guaranteed 20% APY" ponzi scheme but for his own safety it would be wise to go into hiding for the mob which is coming for him.

[0] https://twitter.com/ksicrypto/status/1524760834400006145
[1] https://twitter.com/search?q=%22please%22%20%22life%20saving...
[2] https://twitter.com/Mete01524584/status/1524876715692015616
And it's not just the expectation of impermanence. Those photos are forever and for everyone as you say. Reachable by anyone, anytime for whatever reason.
Hey this is happening to the whole world, thanks to the Internet.

Before that, competence and excellence could exist in small pockets of humanity, but now, internet has wiped them out of existence by injecting the dumbness of the majority into them....
It's important to differentiate between "surviving" and "thriving"!
Building an animated piano keyboard with JavaScript and MIDI
I set up super minimal preset styling, and yeah I think basic css import makes sense as a next feature. Hoping to avoid overly complex style inheritance.

I 100% agree, getting layout css right is the most annoying part of styling. I’m inspired by Apple’s stack views and Figma’s auto layout which make it a lot more intuitive so I think those can be the first “Aspect components” that will come out on next release.

Thanks for the feedback!
Hi,
we do have a bookkeeping fee which is the fee we forward 1/1 from the accounting company currently connected.
This allows us to handle payments in the sub- $10 area by not having losses whilst handling payments.
We might consider removing the fee in the future once we see sales in the lower $10 area are not really relevant.
The Scottish weather jokes are really tired at this point, I come from Manchester and when I lived in Edinburgh I got the "How do you like the Scottish weather?", but the weather in Edinburgh is pretty great compared to a lot of the UK, especially the western parts.
I think it is inevitable that a big community is ruined eventually, yes.

I have a rule that I think applies to groups - if a group is going to be effective, it has to come together with a very clear goal. Once that goal is achieved, the group disbands - it is over. If you keep to that rule - disband once you achieve success or failure on your very narrow goal - groups can be effective.

What actually happens, is that some individuals in a group find they have alignments within the group. They then seek to convert the group to their interests. That might be fully or partially successful, but hierarchies start to form, there are overt and covert discussions. At this point, there is an attempt to subvert the 'group will' as it were, for the benefit of the individuals now running or attempting to run it.

The background issue to this, is that individuals who are not fully individuated seek completion by membership to 'something bigger' - a group of some sort. Then, the desire to belong is weaponised against their individual will - the dynamic is that an individual's power is harnessed by another. Those doing the harnessing are satisfied by the harnessing, but the majority are unsatisfied.

The answer then - for the individual at least - is to be very clear why they are joining a group, why they will leave, what is acceptable or not.
> Unless you have a full spectrum RF field meter and other very expensive test gear

You actually have that, at least for the frequency range that matters: the wireless hardware in your computer.

Your wireless card absolutely knows how good/bad the RF environment is - it wouldn't work without it. The problem is that none of this information is exposed to the user.

The Wi-Fi "signal strength" meter is consistently useless on basically every device I've tried. In fact, I wonder what would it take to actually make it go down, since it's happy sitting at max level even if you can't get a single packet through. I guess it must be measuring RSSI, when the one that matters to the user is "how many packets am I actually missing" which can be obtained by keeping stats on TCP flows or pinging the default gateway.
Sandwich one of those silly cheapo USB mug warmers into the case. Plug it in briefly for a little warmth just to get it going. Like a choke on an old-fashioned car!
> HN is 90% as good as it was in 2011

Then it was already very average.
In Defense of Proof of Work
Many share the conviction that proof of work mining is a relic of the past, that the future of blockchain lies with its competitor, proof of stake. I attempt to rebuke some of the criticism that proof of work faces and argue why it is here to stay.
> So f[;x][y] is f[x;y].

f[y;x]
Wow. Sorry to hear that you've had to experience that.

For what it's worth: also Australian with a relatively fresh human (toddler). My partner and I try to share care relatively evenly so I get a bit of playground/park time in and I'm yet to experience anything like this. I truly hope that continues as that sounds terrifying.

There's a whole set of other societal aspects, particularly support services in the lead up to and after birth, that are completely asymmetric or non-existent for fathers though.
Yes. I’m super passionate about software that creates software.
The right solution would be to degrade performance and tell the user about it, not do so silently.
I mean, we can directly calculate the volume of a cylinder by modeling it as a big stack of circles and adding up their areas. That's the whole idea of integral calculus.

If you have enough circles, they will form a cylinder.
I agree, I'm guessing the highest (arguably avoidable) risk to a baby or child is driving them around in a car.
https://twitter.com/terra_money/status/1524935730308456448

Wow, these replies right there. Some people lost a lot of money.
I do. You're saying you see your code as a personal posession, whose structure you know and understand. You're saying it doesn't matter how easy your code is for somebody else to get their head round because, like your sock drawer, you don't imagine other people will go rummaging around in it.

It's not an attitude I approve of in colleagues, for obvious reasons. Fortunately it's a long time since I've had to work with anyone that thinks that way. They don't survive in workplaces like mine.
You say "no prereqs" but I can assure you, it takes more than a single intro course to go from "I don't know what programming is, or the difference between voltage and current" to understanding a microcontroller at a logic gate level.
I don’t think the disposition of this individual has any bearing on whether the police should protect them from criminal acts of aggression. The police should protect all equally.
I think that biggest killer is kids once they are beyond toddler stage. Kids ability to go independently to sports club, visit friend or go to school ads a lot of comfort to both kid and parent. And kids occasional ability to fetch something from local store is a neat addition too.
Counter point:

- I can move houses and just put all my WiFi mesh nodes anywhere and I’m online again.

- I can play music from my phone while cooking, and use the phone besides my stove to view the recipe simultaneously

- I can browse photos and create a photo book online sitting next to my wife on the couch, instead of sitting at an uninspiring desk in the working from home room
> there is surely no point whatsoever for such a native version to exist

If you want to avoid cgo. There are two reasons for that: easy cross-compilation, and https://dave.cheney.net/2016/01/18/cgo-is-not-go

> Couldn't the same test suite be used for a Go/whatever rewrite, or at least be ported to Go too?

And then port each and every update as well? The only use of such a rewrite is performance improvement in go programs. Surely improving the c-to-go compiler is a better investment of effort? It would benefit other projects too. Rewriting sqlite in go will only lead to less effort on the c-to-go compiler.
Intel takes direct aim at Nvidia