skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you happen to have a resource on the math behind it. I am also in this situation. Even my near vision is affected by it...
AWS Secrets Manager or Parameter Store. No infrastructure needed for these, just IAM.

Alternatively there is Hashicorp Vault which is an industry darling but can be a bitch to set up and operate.
I'm genuinely interested in your testimony. Did you, by any chance, underwent a refraction after cycloplegia (cyclopentolate) anytime in your life?
Cyclopentolate suppresses the ciliary spasm and allows to measure the real, residual myopia.

I would be very impressed if I had the opportunity to observe a myopic regression in a patient after cycloplegia (for both exams, of course).
Reads like music to me
It's because the top side is closer to the sun.
"Optimization anywhere besides the bottleneck is an illusion"
You don't even need to crimp unless you really want to. Everything should go to punchdown blocks, either on the room jacks or a patch panel. Crimping is for the patch cables, if you can find manufactures cables for less, no need to make your own.
> It was more of a challenge than expected. The ducting had ramps, multiple corners, debris/rubbish, and a mouse skeleton to navigate around.

My uncle worked for a company that designed and installed commercial ductwork. The joke he liked to tell while they were going in: "Make sure Bruce Willis can get around in there."
If twitter becomes 4chan they will NEVER gain traction with brand advertisers. They already struggle, from the little I buy it's crap.

But FB is forced to be worse too so maybe they'll gain some.
It's been years since I've been to Seattle, but most of the city seems pretty chill. It's just around downtown that's "scary"
I'm glad I can subsidize your music hobby and that you feel no sense of guilt for not supporting the people who "bring you intense joy"
I would choose MOCA over Powerline. Powerline trips AFCI breakers, is really sensitive to other devices and wiring quality, add even in best conditions seems to perform worse (in my experience).
I think the reason is that the majority of people moving in to Portugal are nomads who already have high salaries, and the Portuguese trying to get out either have low salaries or are unemployed.
reason.com is a huge red flag for me.

I though the article was going to be some self righteous libertarian not liking being told what to do.

Boy was I right.
My hobby is watching trains. I was hanging out by a railroad line that has both freight traffic and, on separate tracks, regional commuter trains. I was right by the platform of one of the commuter stations. Commuter rail security came over and asked what I was doing. That was fine. Then they said they'd like me to leave. Well, I'd seen too many articles recently about authorities acting like it was illegal to photograph passenger rail operations (not that I was photographing, but it felt the same to me). So I told them that I was on private property, and it wasn't their private property, so I didn't particularly care what they would like. They looked a little surprised, and left.

Note well: They were not police. I don't take that kind of line with police, and I don't recommend that anyone else does.
Powerline sucks. It's slow (in most houses you're lucky to get 100mbps throughput even with high end "2000mbps" adapters), and it tends to suffer from bad jitter and latency spikes to the point where it's more like bad wifi, while MOCA is generally pretty close to ethernet in terms of having basically no additional jitter or ping spikes (only real downside is the cost of the MOCA adapters, and that it's a shared link between all the adapters so you're limited to eg. 2.5Gbps combined on all MOCA links, which isn't a problem for most people).

Also, for the cost of either powerline or MOCA adapters you can buy a big roll of CAT6 CMR and a fish bit and run ethernet through the walls (just do a good job on the patches if you're renting).
Yes, this happens to me as well...
Do you have a reference? I've always assumed the Apple 1/8" USB-C dongle was passive.
Expats? You mean immigrants?
That would not produce anything close to this. Is the goal to find similar subreddits, or find other non-similar subreddits the person may like? The map by OP is grouped by categories, which is quite a bit different than just interest. Even for recommendation system, I don't think it quite works here due to how extremely wide reddit is. Something like Steam or Spotify can use it, but reddit has everything from porn to cities to games. Just because I love Portal and I'm from Vancouver doesn't mean someone else who likes Portal will care about Vancouver, or vice versa.
That seems odd, when they can connect to 2 networks at the same time
Our mostly disposable and stupid world (2021)
Yeah but he’s no Musk.
You don't care about death threats until they're directed at you, your family, or the pets you love. If you're being dogpiled by extremists, there's a very real possibility that it'll escalate to doxing, swatting, and/or actual attempts. This happens frequently on twitter, even with its attempts at moderation, but it would be considerably worse with no moderation.

People making life-sized dolls of you, then filming themselves shooting it in the head and posting the video is legal. Them doing sexual acts to the doll, saying they're practicing for when they break into your house, filming it and posting the video is legal.

A lot of things that are absolutely terrifying are fully legal. Sites don't allow them because having subsets of users scare away other subsets of users is bad for business. If you have to pick between one set of users and another, usually the one posting hateful, threatening content are the ones to (rightfully) go.
It's not just parents, but parents' expectations of other parents.

When constantly having your kid reachable was impossible, no one judged parents for not doing it.

Now? All the judging.
> It is not other people's responsibility to stay up to date on what may or may not be triggering you on any particular day.

The internet moves fast now, if there's a growing trend of a slang-word to get around hate speech laws without actually breaking any, and everyone reacting to it understands it... then it's hate-speech right?

"groomer" is only used in the context of hatred towards a particular group without technically violating any hate-laws. It's quickly becoming a way to say "fagg*t" without saying it...
I have a wireless gaming mouse. It's never been anything but completely reliable. The dongle is integrated into the charging dock, which sits about two feet from the mouse.

I've never heard a single person complain about a wireless mouse. The author is just a crank.

I would advise people to not get a Logitech mouse, however. Their button switches are poorly made and fail much sooner than any other manufacturer.
Apple slips behind Saudi Aramco to lose spot as most valuable company
What makes a wireless mouse worth it?

Also from what I've read, usb-c has a lot of interoperability problems because the connector is a different standard than all the different communications standards that it can be used with.
Have you ever seen Blue Streak? There's a scene with a remote control car just like that. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kUGjZQtXkr4
And they're all kinda fucky, like SNS handles a lot but you can't write a program to receive events.
Great movie also... both "based on true story"
Still Me, Christopher Reeve's Autobiography. It contains not only his story about becoming Superman, and the story of how he coped with disability after falling off a horse, but also the best story about Robin Williams I've ever come across.
For those intrigued, Greece has a "Golden Visa" program with a mere €250,000 buy-in. Spain has one at €500,000, same as Portugal. I would think Spain, with its larger cities and a language that is more familiar to most Californians than Portuguese, would have greater appeal.

Ireland offers an "investor" residency program with a €1M buy-in. Just as charming and scenic, although worse weather, plus they speak something very like English <jk>.

All of these countries, as well as New Zealand and Australia, offer residency to people of working age with professional qualifications in any of a long list of skills.
I suspect the biggest barrier to most homeowners running Ethernet besides not knowing that it’s not that difficult is insulated walls. Running some cables through walls without insulation to the attic and making some drops is not problem, but if you have insulation in the way the job is a lot more difficult.
>harm reduction facilities

To those unsympathetic to addiction being a medical condition, these facilities are just seen as legalization which goes against everything they've been fed. This isn't even a NIMBY thing as they don't just not want it in their area, they don't want them to exist at all.

Showing how they have worked in Europe, then they will just write it off as socialist policies run amok.
I quit relying on consumer solutions to professional problems and am thoroughly enjoying my trivially scriptable Sway setup.
I'm saying it's likely they only have a tiny fraction of backing, the GP was saying they would be surprised if it wasn't at least 50% backed.
Meatpackers hyped 'baseless' shortage to keep working despite Covid. 269 died
Just to unpack "electronic signals", what propagates is the disturbance ("signal"), not the electrons themselves. Like waves propagating at the beach, where water only moves back and forth a little, and slower.
HN has always had its knee-jerk negativity and dumber biases on some topics, but the extremeness around the crypto stuff really is something novel imo. I find it not worth engaging on the topic here at all anymore (and I've tried earnestly a few times).
I've ran into each of these issues. The daisy chain USB-C monitor thing is the worst of them, the others are bone-headed UI fails.
What I like about this theory is we can test whether or not it’s true for ourselves by simply wearing slightly weaker glasses and seeing if our vision improves. The cost is relatively low and it would be fun to do.

Interestingly enough, it does seem like eyeballs can shorten in many species, including chicks, shrews, and some primates. It only took a few seconds to Google.[1]

I’d be curious whether humans share a similar mechanism. I would be surprised if they didn’t, considering how this mechanism is common amongst such a diverse range of species.

Cheers.

[1] https://iovs.arvojournals.org/article.aspx?articleid=2189093
Related helpful kitchen tip: To stop pepperoni from curling on a pizza, take away their little brooms.
Wired ethernet resolves most of my own teams/zoom/webex etc anxiety that any glitches in anyones meeting video or audio are probably NOT caused by my own connection....
> The communities that hand-wring the most about predators and risks to children tend to be middle class, suburban, and white.

Racist much? Have any receipts to back that up? I live in a predominantly Asian neighborhood and it turns out they like living in a safe area too. Weird, huh?
Honestly, I feel the same way. My wife and I left a bigger city for similar reasons. Now we life in the country, and it’s inconvenient, but it’s just nicer out here.
Depends on the team.

Also, a single meeting is extremely expensive for a developer's productivity. I generally think the developer productivity cost is about twice the amount of time it actually takes. And it's even worse when they're staggered throughout the day. Two one hour meetings is more like requesting 4 hours (or more, depending on what time of the day they take place in).

Managers not realizing this is one of the major failings of modern day software development.
> So, which part of what you wrote was the opposite of what I wrote?

The part where you said any group of people, and I said a very wealthy group of people.
So they do share ground, which is where the interference comes from. You might find sometimes even stereo sound speakers pick up a ticking noise right when you receive a phone call. This is pretty common with speaker systems, wired headphones being a type of speaker system.

Also, a lot of SoCs with FM antennas use the 3.5mm ground as the antenna, so they are wired into the SoC in such a way that they can receive undesired interference.
> The fact that she did it without consulting me (the “computer guy” of the family, with an actual career in technology) is what bothers me the most

That sounds patronizing. I don't typically give my family members financial advice unless they bring it up first.
WiFi is fine for most consumers, it’s only really a problem if you have a big enough of a house to need multiple APs with wired backhaul, but the cabling isn’t there so you go with wireless backhaul / meshing. Wired backhaul always works better in my experience.
Most of my friends are very much employed, pretty smart (they'd get a job pretty much anywhere, probably FAANG, too) and they are either out of the country or want to get out.

In general, they want higher salaries (like you mentioned), but there also seems to be a clear disdain for most of the portuguese cultural heritage, to be honest. This might be an ecochamber (I'd put money on it being the case) but most people "around me" who are in "the tech world" are pretty much diametrically opposed to most portuguese customs and culture. They don't really identify with the country, the history, the religion, the folklore, the politics, the sports...and if you add the income disparity to it, it makes sense that they want to leave.

If not for the will of my Significant Others throughout the years, I would have definitely left a looooong time ago.

(Man, I find it somewhat atrocious how much we like to tell the great stories of how we went and stole, raped, killed and enslaved during the time of the discoveries, all for our own pleasure (and that of our religion). I guess I can somewhat frame it in its time, but you will never hear me talk about our "great accomplishments" in that regard. I'm deeply ashamed of them, not proud.)
People living in gated communities have a higher perceived level of crime [1] than those who don't so it's not that surprising that the more isolated you are, the more you see the rest of world as dangerous

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S187704281...
The calculation method I listed is just one possible one among many. The basis idea is that you use pebbles. We know that the Romans used something along the lines of what I described, but it's very likely that many "numbers specialists" devised their own personal tweaks. For sure some people replaced a V with an IIIII. Some people replaced a III with a IIV. We know for a fact that 48 could be written as IIL. Etc.

Maybe some people laid down their pebbles from left to right, some from right to left, some from bottom to top (like I did in my examples).

So, yes, some of my calculations could be simplified. It's a matter of personal taste, and since Roman numerals were used for almost two thousands years, over a very large geographical area, it's almost certain that numerous local variation arose.

But what is also almost certain is that TFA has zero grounds in reality. Roman people were not using Roman numerals to do their arithmetics. They were translating their numerals in a pebble setup, and performing their calculations using those pebbles, and then translating back to numerals.
> Serverless (think AWS Lambda) was a new cloud computing execution model

This is older than author realizes. Google App Engine was doing this in 2008, 6 years before Lambda.
>College: Elite colleges are failing every abundance-agenda test imaginable. They’re hardly expanding the total number of admissions; their share of total enrollment has actually been shrinking; and they’re admitting fewer of the low-income students who gain the most by attending elite colleges in the first place.

Peter Turchin argues that we're overproducing elites and there aren't enough elite roles to go around. I'm inclined to agree. Think of all the elite business schools that are pumping out MBAs year after year.
Urm clarify plz how one documentarian can hypernormalize? It's a collaborative work by many parties w overlapping interests. Over time. Using vast resources.
Definitely not. But thanks for the suggestion. We really would need raspberry pis, and the alternative is just moving over to x86. We need to run a real linux distribution, with chromium or similar, as well as serial, canbus, wifi, modem... :)
It's a poor approach for people like me. My main thing is video games, youtube, and reading. But I like really good TV series. I've enthusiastically watched Peaky Blinders as soon as it's available after I heard about it and picked it up after season 4. I didn't start watching Breaking Bad until Season 4 finished airing. Same with a bunch of other shows, Blacklist (S6), Game of Thrones (S4), Sherlock(S5), Mandalorian (S2), Ozarks (S3). That doesn't give a lot of shows time to catch my eye.

The ones I recall watching after S1 aired over the past decade are Fargo, Better Call Saul (because I saw BB), True Detective, House of Cards, Atlanta (because I'm from Atlanta), Lupin, because they got truly rave reviews. I'm even more conservative with Netflix shows now because it's pretty much a given that anything I even attempt to watch is going to get cancelled after a season or 2.
I can attest that I’ve gone from -5.75 to -5.00. And I’ve stopped what felt like an inevitable worsening of my vision.

Anecdotally people have reported you can improve at about 0.75 diopters per year and that resonates with my experiences.

Also anecdotally, people who spend a lot of times outdoors seem to recover faster.
It is 100% hate speech to call all LGBTQ people groomers, to imply ones sexuality is because they were groomed.

It's hateful and a disingenuous political argument to use that cast that term on anyone who objects to DeSantis' banning of discussions of LGBTQ topics. Which is why we are discussing this.

Not knowing that is triggering is gross.

If you have certain distasteful beliefs, at least have the respect not to say it in public.

It's the same as racial epithets.
German here, I walked to school from the 2nd day.

And once I was 10 and went to another school I even took a commuter train all by myself every single day.

That was very normal and everyone in my class did it to some extent.
I do. If you got a remote gig, you can have a high salary (>100k€). Whereas if you just graduated from a Portugese university and a starting salary could be around 20k€. If you move within EU, you could boost your salary to 50k€.

Portugal is an amazing country with great food, people, and weather.
I was thinking the infrastructure and amenities state of US suburbs, where they're basically stamped down in blocks off a highway. I live in a single family home and drive a car in the UK, but there are tons of amenities within walking distance (and I can walk anywhere), community events and green spaces, etc. I can drive, get a bus or cycle into the nearest city, which my town is clustered near to, so opportunities are aplenty. I know my neighbours, family are nearby, and so on. The vibe I get from American suburbs is that they're much more like isolated house-units and if you want to do anything you have to drive to somewhere totally different.
Cat5 has four pair.
Next YC batch - Uber for youth fluids
> Crypto has not failed. These are your words, not from the article.

And where in those words did I say that 'Crypto has failed'? Did I say 'about Crypto'? or was it 'about Bitcoin'?, the one who's author's name is 'Satoshi Nakamoto', and published a white-paper titled: 'Bitcoin: A peer-to-peer electronic cash system'?

Of all replies to me, everyone (except you) knew that I was talking about Bitcoin being a failure in its original purpose. The evidence that supports my claim(s) is all backed by the contents of this article and others by the same author, assuming you have read them.

But of course, if you needed to misinterpret my own sentence and create a straw-man out of it, that tells me that you still couldn't refute the article or my claim(s) about Bitcoin being a failure in its original purpose.

> Is that clearer? Or do you need more words to explain your baseless position.

Perhaps you need to explain why you're the only one that knowingly invented a straw-man to escape refuting the article and answering my question. If the majority of commenters to my reply recognised that I am referring to Bitcoin, it's more clearer to me that maybe the article and the replies here are beyond your own reading comprehension. Maybe that explains why you needed to find a way to escape refuting the article and answering my simple question, which is proving to be increasingly difficult for you every time you dodge it.

So are you going to finally refute the article and give a sensible answer to my question? Or do you still need more time to finish reading the article before you reply back and post something unintelligent again? Since it turns out you still haven't finished reading it and just rushed into posting here in the comments section.
Netflix doesn’t MAKE originals, Netflix BUYS originals.

Netflix is a distributor, not a producer. Originals mean that they buy the rights to prevent people from watching the stuff elsewhere. They do partner with production companies, and maybe they do produce some content themselves but it’s really not their core business.

That said you could have asked why don’t they buy higher quality content?

Well, first they usually buy content _before_ it’s actually made. So difficult to say how the thing is going to turn out. So they need to diversify to make sure some of it is going to be good.

Then, they do buy a lot of high quality content. They won 16 academy awards and a lot of other awards. So at least the industry thinks some of it is pretty good.

And then there is the retainment problem. If you only had a little high quality content, people would just binge and find themselves without anything to watch and unsubscribe. So netflix has “shows you just can’t miss” to get people to subscribe, and then shows to keep people subscribed which tend to be of lower quality.

Also there is the platform content war fueled by tech money. Between the incumbents, (disney, hbo, etc,) and the new platforms (netflix, amazon, hulu, etc.) there are a lot of buyers on the market.

So the high quality stuff gets more and more expensive, and there’s less of it as it gets spread out.
When air charging is optimized/perfected charging port will be the next to go
(edited: it is open source)

But the retro 1990s website is a refreshing island in today's sea of HTML 5 SPA sites.
Comparing the specs between the 5a vs the 6a right now, there don't seem to be any compelling reasons to wait. Other than the different placement of the fingerprint sensor, the only major difference seems to be the processor (Tensor vs Snapdragon). In fact, the battery in the 6a is a downgrade from the 5a (by sheer mAh if not by actual life), and you lose the headphone port.

https://www.tomsguide.com/face-off/google-pixel-6a-vs-pixel-...
> I don't think you'll have many takers here suggesting that things were magically better 40 years ago.

Ha, fair point. I must not realize how old I am, because I was attempting to reference the music of the 1960s and 70s, not 1982, which I agree is not many people's idea of the golden year for music ("Come On Eileen" notwithstanding).

> Sophisticated tools are a bit of a trap. People tend to create in ways that their tools make easier.

No doubt. Ableton, logic, and protools have drastically altered the norms of what modern music is "supposed" to sound like (ie tuned vocals, quantized drums etc). I do wonder what the next generation of music tech will bring.
https://www.sec.gov/about.shtml

Basically, it's exactly that.