skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You might be able to achieve it by placing the diffraction grating at the focal point of the optical path. Given the incident angle would vary across the field you would probably have to calibrate it and realign the samples, but it seems at least plausible.

I don't know how long most commercial imaging sensors typically go, but you'd also have to do some work to remove the IR filter that's typically added by the manufacturer. There are a number of tutorials for this.
Show HN: New Pipe Watch tutorial/demo
Country of birth not nationality.
Poor immigrants took on debt or worked as indentured servants to afford passage, just like today: https://www.hsp.org/sites/default/files/legacy_files/migrate...

“One historian described the typical German immigrant as a poor farmer or artisan who arrived around 1750 with a wife and two children. They were most likely in debt for the passage across the Atlantic but had family or friends already settled in America. They were affiliated with the Lutheran or Reformed church but only loosely committed to an organized religion. Records indicate that they became prosperous members of the community. However, many were too poor to pay the transatlantic passage so as many as one-half to two-third of German immigrants came to Pennsylvania as indentured servants or redemptioners, as Germans called them.”
I think what I've heard is the kubernetes end result is very often a massively overcomplicated infrastructure that nobody understands, that's a constant source of headaches and lost time due to leaky abstractions.

Disclaimer: I've never actually used it myself. That's mostly just what I've read and heard from people who use kubernetes.
I think it’s about keeping binaries small and compile times fast. I suspect they’ll monomorphize more in the future, but they want to proceed incrementally, which seems reasonable to me.
oh wow, yeah. a good AR/VR mobile setup might be what it takes to get me off Macs (unless Macs get there first.)
This. The final ignoble nail in the coffin of folks saying "Hey, I remember Onkyo: I'll buy this storied brand's products" in the futur and feeling miserable after getting a cheap junky product.

There is a special place in hell for brand destroyers: it's bad enough when the original company does it, but to have a licensee skate on nostalgic happiness only to slam you with their blade... Consumers deserve better.
Raising the minimum wage for foreign workers

Now that's a good idea. Right now, there's "E-Verify", through which employers can verify immigration status. But it's not mandatory. Jobs that don't require E-Verify should have to pay at least 2x the state minimum wage.

Farmers who depend on exploiting cheap labor oppose this. They even have a lobby for that.[1] They'd be using slaves if they could get away with it.

[1] https://www.fb.org/issues/immigration-reform/e-verify/
Far right? Even Bernie Sanders thinks open borders is a Koch brothers proposal.
The value of bitcoin needs to increase more than x2 indefinitely for the power consumption to increase.
Three of four home states for my extended family are under continuous threat of burnining down, and air quality has been unacceptably low (due to fires) for years. Also, at least one is running out of water, to the point that is has been causing food shortages elsewhere for years.

I honestly think the US will end up in a civil war if it ends up being necessary to force action on climate change.

As an aside, I own a pickup. I honestly don't give a shit if gas goes to $20. We already drive it as little as possible.

However, there's no reason that would have to happen. It would cost about a dollar per gallon of gasoline-equivalent for existing prototype atmospheric carbon capture technologies to start drawing down CO2.

That's much cheaper than societal collapse. Heck, it is less than Putin's war is costing US consumers.

The excuses need to end, and action needs to start ramping up.
There are three ways to manage bandwidth prices:

1. Put servers where bandwidth is cheap (not Sydney, for example)

2. Constrain throughput per server

3. Buy from cheap transit providers like Cogent

Hetzner does all three. Bandwidth in the US/EU is very cheap. They meter total throughput on their services. And they use cheap providers. None of these are bad choices, just different than ours.

Our product has multiple layers, too. When you connect to a Fly app, you hit our edge, then traffic goes to a VM that's probably in another region. When you hit a hetzner server, there are no intermediate hops.

We usually pay that three times as data moves from customer VMs to our edges to end users (out from our edge to worker vm, out from worker vm to our edge, out from our edge to end user). Or 10x, in some cases, if data moves from Virginia to Chennai to an end user.

We pay $0.005/GB in the US and $0.9/GB in Chennai. You can see how this might add up. :)
What’s India’s policy for American tech immigrants? Do they have the equivalent of an H1B? Is it easier to become a resident with fewer strings attached after a fewer number of years?
I'm in Australia, and there are still plenty of good options around.

I got a pair of Dali floorstanders for around AU$1000 a few years back on sale. The Dali Oberon (which I think is the replacement) is $1500 when not on sale right now.

You can get B&W 603s for under AU$3000.

Sure, you aren't getting a 12" woofer - but these are lovely speakers.
Hello, it's me again.

We just made public the java script implementation of Coze.

https://github.com/Cyphrme/cozejs.
We need a deal where illegal immigrants who turn in their employer get an L-1 visa for two years while their employer gets prosecuted.
> In my small EU country, this has created a caste of low-paying jobs that only immigrants do

This is flat out false. While it’s true that there’s a lot of internal migration from poorer EU countries to richer ones due to significantly higher pay for unskilled/low-skilled labour, almost none of the people taking them can be considered immigrants, because very few of them have the intention of long-term relocation. They all almost universally move for a couple of years to make and save some money and then return back to their countries.

And there absolutely are locals even in the richest EU countries doing minimum wage jobs. But they also aren’t doing them for long. There’s just a significantly larger pool of people willing to take them.
It is very strange
If you kept CDs and want to play them, have DAB+ radio and need to receive it, and want something like Plex to not turn on a TV with chromecast, you wind up neeeding either to spend ludicrous sums on component Hi-Fi, or look for a receiver which has enough HDMI inputs to feed digital media in.

Yamaha, Onkyo and Marantz look to be the ones who occupy the space and include some DAB+ choices integrated into the unit, which reduces the backside plug count

So my world of "what do I buy next" just dropped down one provider. Bummer.
What? That’s just propaganda — it’s a poem, not a historical record of United States immigration policy.

Any county actively seeking to import those in poverty is gonna have a fun time competing on the international stage.
As I understand it, emotions are a representation of a train of thought which may or may not then cause physiological effects. If I’m watching a sad movie, feeling the emotion of sadness may not stress me. It may actually be exhilarating because it’s allowed me to feel an emotion that I hadn’t felt in some time. Stress on the other hand is by definition an effect which may have many causes. Think stress of materials. An emotion may be one but also trauma or even a tumor.
> very broad and vague mental and physical state

Aren't all emotions? I guess it depends what you define as emotion. Pain is a feeling and very simple, if it's physical. Emotional pain is different and can be very complex.
Agreed! I wrote a related blog series on "How Web Apps Work" after years of trying to teach web dev to Java/C++ devs, or seeing beginners ask questions because they had no idea what any of these things are in the first place. That series tries to explain the key pieces of web dev concepts, terms, and technologies, and how they fit together, and provides an overview of HTTP and servers, client dev, browsers / HTML / CSS, JS / DOM, and AJAX:

https://blog.isquaredsoftware.com/series/how-web-apps-work

The "Interneting Is Hard" HTML+CSS page is one of the best intro resources I've found for those topics, as is the "Modern JS Tutorial", and I specifically linked those as recommended resources from the related posts I wrote.
I can't attest to its veracity but this animal perception is discussed b
In this video by musician benn Jordan

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Gvg242U2YfQ
I think one point being overlooked is that often it's harder to have deeper/more critical conversation irl without preparation since you don't really have much time between thinking and speaking, so it's easier to just go with the flow. On the other hand, in online discussion, it's possible to take time to think before speaking.

So irl I will often realize hours after a conversation that I would have disagreed with something, at which point responding likely doesn't make sense, whereas responding a few hours later is pretty normal online.
It would be great if something else upvote the question.
What about Project Northstar?
The end of mining is the end of bitcoin. If there are no miners contributing to create the network consensus, then anyone can come in with a 51% attack and destroy the integrity of the block chain.
Is there a web accessible way to query projects by state / district? I'd like to reach out to local politicians about any local carbon bombs.
They’re not being stolen, they love it. It’s even more fucked that you think the best and brightest should be trapped in the awful countries they were born in
This is what I need to do in my life, customize my work area.

I’ve been moving around for so long, using a laptop for the most part working from beds and coffee shops…

I recently got a desktop for the first time in decades and love the experience and do more focused work.

Thanks for the inspiration to customize my environment.
>PoS ultimately is a rich-gets-richer scenario is why.

Are you under the assumption that crypto is supposed to be socialist somehow?
Windows only cares about iOS and Android because windows phone died.

Apple has no incentive to actively support android hardware.

Services however makes sense and courting Android is a good strategy.
I don’t think this is true. If your value types use methods in the generic code, I think you get dictionaries regardless (maybe Go doesn’t emit dictionaries if there is exactly one implementation for a gcshape?). Value types just make it more likely that you’ll have distinct gcshapes, but I’m pretty sure you’ll still get dictionaries. The only way you don’t is if you have a pure container (no calling methods on type parameters). That said, I believe there’s an undocumented flag to force full monomorphization, but it’s probably not stable.
> You're talking about something that's out of copyright? Copyright law doesn't specify anything for out of copyright works.

Yeah, except no. Circumvention of effective protection measures is a separate crime from infringement. If you do it, except for certain specific exceptions, it's a felony punishable by up to five years in federal prison in the USA.
for siblings the wait time is decade+
> I honestly don't understand you people, seriously.

I'm not sure why you'd say "you people"; I'm not in HR, I'm purely technical, and I find many HR folks to be incredibly frustrating and even infuriating at times. But I do not express that to them. Rather, I have, but only through a mediator, after I've cooled off, to help ensure that I wouldn't say something regrettable. As frustrating as they can be, if you yell at the HR person helping my team find a new member, bzzzt, next.
> The EU has a very strict immigration policy for people outside of the EU and it also has natural language barriers that bar foreigners from almost all jobs.

In addition to the EU immigration policy, each individual state has got it’s own, and it’s typically a lot laxer than the EU one.

So it’s not really that simple. The blue pass is a bad example.
Don't tell anyone, but you can try "fly machines run" (currently only in a new, empty app). Then "fly machine start <id>" to start the thing back up after it exits. It's not released yet, though.
The document you cited (I wrote it!) is entirely about the different ways to run multiple processes in 1 VM.

There's no reason I can see why you couldn't run a VM that itself ran Docker, and have docker-compose run at startup. I wouldn't recommend it? It's kind of a lot of mechanism for a simple problem. I'd just use a process supervisor instead. But you could do it, and maybe I'm wrong and docker-compose is good for this.

What you can't do is use docker-compose to boot up a bunch of different containers in different VMs on Fly.io.
> The power of consumer protection agencies is way too low

In the UK, if they advertise them as working with / connecting to a computer, there's no way you aren't getting your money back.

Consumer protections in this country are pretty solid for this sort of thing (thought sadly not the case for new expensive things like cars, new build homes, etc).

I had PC World try to screw me with the old display panel switcheroo on a first gen flat screen Samsung LCD in the 2000s, a £1000, 32" screen which was supposed to have a "new" chevron pattern to the sub-pixels. Store display and review models had it, and it was all over their advertising, mine were plain old squares.

Trading Standards / Citizen's Advice Bureau had them practically begging me to take a replacement mere hours after an outright refusal to replace a TV I'd been using for a year already.
You’re a piñata if the attacker says you are, not just because you’re broke.

Lack of provability means the attacker may never believe you, in which case you’re now dead as well as broke.

If someone has a monopoly on violence, they can pre-commit to massive retribution against anyone who does this. They also get to define what money is, and have a reason to want to.

If nobody has a monopoly on violence, nobody is working minimum wage at Wendy’s because there is neither a minimum wage nor a Wendy’s nor a society capable of supporting a Wendy’s.
Some celebrations are acknowledgements of irreversible change.
> I think governments would be far more likely to ban new rigs, but may let grandfathered rigs continue to operate.

This seems irrational given the ever increasing efficiency of hashes per energy.
You have it exactly backwards. Go is a particularly poor language for CRUD use cases (CRUD doesn’t care much about performance but it is very generic). Go shines for most non-CRUD applications.
https://www.hhs.gov/hipaa/for-professionals/privacy/laws-reg...
> I get a feeling that "Indians" is just a nation concept, it's actually made up of many ethnic groups. It's like Korea and Japan, and China being one country. That's India. If India were to split up then it might be better for the country.

This comment is offensive.
The Chinese writing system is a syllabary, but with a large number of symbols that map to ~1200 spoken syllables, and memorized spelling rules for which to use, often with "just-so" stories about logograms as memory aids.

Strangely, many, perhaps most users of it think it is not a syllabary. This is largely because it is what they were told as children, and it makes little difference in use, within bounds of Mandarin.

People who speak other Chinese languages, which Mandarin speakers are taught to think of as dialects (i.e. basically the same as Mandarin but for variant pronunciation), know better. It is common among Mandarin speakers to believe they can read texts in these other "dialects", not realizing that what they read has been translated to Mandarin. (Writing "in dialect" is done very rarely, except for transcribed loan words, because it is not taught; the elaborate spelling rules for Mandarin would not work, as is.)

The CCP encourages this misapprehension.
Ignore the journal and wal for now (though they certainly contribute to backup complexity).

You have a 70GB database file with "apple" near the start and "banana" near the end. You start cp and it copies apple. The application updates apple to "cat", and then banana to "dog". Finally cp copies dog to backup.

You now have a database which contains "apple" and "dog" which never existed at any point in the original timeline.
Strength with empathy
I love that the urgency algorithm is tunable, too :).
Yes you can stitch: have 4x cameras, or move the camera and take 16 images, or a single detector are all going to work. My question is what is the lens/optics set up? I think the answer in understanding optics and or know the right terms and or understanding all the different types of spectroscopy. It's a bit to look into. It's seems someone would be publishing DIY things like this already, but I don't know the right terms to search for.
>> the majority of US women have the ability to breast feed more.

Sure, technically many women can physically breast feed more. The point is that while they physically can, they practically cannot, or doing so is incredibly inconvenient.

The majority of women in the US do not have 6 months off after giving birth to a child. If a woman works an office job, she might be able to take breaks to pump. If she's a teacher, fast food worker, delivery driver, etc. where and when can she pump and store her milk?

Also, there's a lot of social pressure to breast feed but then people get annoyed and pissed off when you do it. Dealing with people feeling offended and grossed out if you breast feed in public, or dealing with their irritation if they have to wait for you to breast feed. So, I'm not surprised that many women who can physically breast feed more, don't do it.
1.) Probably not, but what is the prize here? San Francisco is a beautiful city, but people constantly complain about the fact that it is overrun by yuppie tech people who have zero connection with the place and who frequently express their disdain for the city. The city crushing it by any metric of global success, and yet it still has a ton of problems. It's not the best place to raise kids, it has a lot of social woes and it doesn't really provide much benefit for a lot of ordinary people who grew up there.

Having the smartest people has a lot of benefits, but you also need to have some policy to make sure that these benefits actually trickle down.

1.a). Probably not, but again what is the prize here? Belgium's top 50% is pretty top notch, but with ~10M people, this is still just a drop in the Ocean. They can still have a plenty nice country though.

1.b.) Both, but it's nice to invest in your communities. A lot of people would mention that they learned a lot of what they know on the job and not in school. If you look at American high school math scores, the country is a joke. If you look at American engineers, it starts to become a serious contender (either the tests are missing something big or Americans are learning some interesting tricks along the way).
At first I thought you misspelled "amor fati" which means "Love your Fate", popularized by Nietzsche. For me this phrase helps me look at my childhood (trauma) and my more recent life choices, in a positive way. Something like "things happen for a reason" or "what does't kill you makes you stronger".
I like yours too. Wise words.
Where I live, 200ya they wrote about how large flocks of geese would literally darken the sky. There most certainly are far less birds than there were 200ya, but even 30 years ago there were still, you know, flocks of birds. Flock of birds now is like single digits. I have lived here, rural, since 2018, and there's hardly any birds. Amazingly, I saw a gathering of blue heron not long ago, about of dozen adults. That's insane numbers. But wait... there should be thousands of them. Get out of here with your, "they're still out there." Yeah, a few, I guess.
>registration is a pre-requisite to suing

If this is so, could you approach the court if you disagree with their interpretation? I'd be surprised if the Copyright Office was the be all and end all of whether copyright subsists in a particular subject-matter.
The comments are yet another endless proof-of-work debate. Here’s the truth: none of this debate matters. Bitcoin isn’t going away, and it’s not changing consensus algorithm.

Money is a network good, and Bitcoin has the best network. It will continue to grow whether you like it or not. Bitcoin isn’t like some other cryptocurrency that formed around a founder or company. There is nothing and one no one to attack. It just… exists and will continue to exist until something comes along that is 10x or 100x better.

The problem for those that oppose Bitcoin is that none of them are capable of building something better at the problems that Bitcoin addresses.
The less you know about something, the simpler it seems.
It's one of my favorite sites. I love the focus on high quality, easy to interpret information without click bait, intrusive ads, etc. I wish there were more sites like it.
Plus42: An Enhanced HP-42S Calc Simulator
The OP isn't associated with YC and we haven't touched the post - this is all organic. Given that, I don't see how it would add transparency to put "YC" in the title.

Also, I think if we start doing that to blog titles, people will complain about the opposite sort of shenanigan.
As you have noted the blue card allows you to work in any EU country once you get a work permit in one. You can go on LinkedIn and see how many companies are ready to sponsor your first work permit even for positions that require a degree and 5+ years of experience. Places like Germany are desperate for IT people, yes, but most companies still wouldn't hire people without ready work permits.
Checks out

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31291324
Technically speaking, the US is the overwhelming military force that also has smallpox (in a BSL-4 lab somewhere), so perhaps his warning was for other countries, just in case?

But the point about the immigration law probably not helping much in this scenario still stands.
Sponsoring elderly parents to retire in the US seems prohibitively expensive in terms of healthcare cost. Maybe that's why Canada disallows it, since their healthcare is covered by taxpayers unlike US healthcare.
> The thing is, that's the price you pay if you have to migrate to do well

You pay in suffering? This is very daft and capricious.

If the foreigners paid extra taxes, at least you could benefit somehow, but what do you get out of someone's precarious immigration status?

You clearly had the privilidge of never having to deal with imigration authorities. I had my visa denied because my bank has provided a statement that wasn't printed in the way the imigration authority prefferred it. If you have a family of four, over 5years visas and lawyers will cost more than a downpayment on a house. If you ever make the tiniest mistake, your multi-year 'timer' on residency could lapse and you have to start all over again.

I would never move to a country without a clear and simple path to permanent residency. I am surprised anyone does - the world is a big place, there are coutries besides China and US.
Can anyone comment on "Gazzew Boba" as a source of key movements? I recently acquired a few Cherry devices but have not found them to be either to spec, bug-free or supported. I'd like to support an alternative company (more whole-keyboard than DIY but would DIY if needed) and figure this is semi on-topic.