skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And specifically what causes the electrons to move each other is the electromagnetic field. The boson of the electromagnetic field is the photon, so the signal is being carried from one electron to the next by photons. (Although the disturbance itself as a whole is not a photon; I think it's often described as a quasiparticle called a plasmon.)
Oh, was your objection specifically to allowing references to following (not just preceding) select list items? Then we're in violent agreement. That would be complicated to implement and confuse users. Definitely not worth it.
Three-part article series how and why we decided to use WebAssembly at Memgraph
Tasks are assigned, Goals are desired.

It is not simply semantics.
Ah thanks for the heads up, just fixed!
The first thing I imagined after reading that prompt was Pinky and the Brain, probably because of the “1990s Saturday morning cartoon” part.
> Pizza is an American invention (at least as we eat it now).

"We" meaning Americans, which are a minuscule part of world population, and a less minuscule but still small amount of world pizza eaters. It's like Venezuelans claiming baseball is a Venezuelan sport.

> Italian pizza is a completely different thing and America has spent a lot more time refining the idea of a pizza in the first place so American pizza is more advanced.

I see you got confused and used the wrong words. Instead of "refining" you probably should use "defiling", and instead of "advanced" you probably should use "degraded".

> So those flat pizzas aren't really what pizza is anymore.

I'm afraid the land of deep fried, sugar imbued everything is not in any position to claim what pizza is or is not.

This is probably the most blatant case of appropriation I've seen ever. You have every right to take a pizza and pervert it as your pleasure, but to claim that now you make the true pizza is so smug, and so ignorant that it baffles me.
As I said in other comment, I don't know why, but it is a typical American trait for some reason, being smugly ignorant.

Ignorants are everywhere, but that cultural thing, "we are the best country in the world, the chosen people" that seeps through American culture, makes American ignorants specially smug.
What is good for a business does not necessarily mean it is for the customer too.
That's a horrible story and I wish you the best. Makes me appreciate my own situation even more (partner and I divide care 50/50, and I enjoy taking my 6 month old for a stroll so much!).
Did you ever use WASM for some of your projects? What are you experiences with it?
kerf is not open source
In college I was told to use 12pt font and now you and your browser must live with that.
>The main idea behind the post is that the expected utility of a meeting with n developer, E[u(x_n)], should be greater than or equal to the opportunity cost of having that many developers in the meeting

That is well and good in theory, but also insanely hard to measure. We know that building the right thing is more important to any company than building the thing right. Even if you could approximate how much work a dev does in the alloted time (whih is not a constant), the impact of a meeting might not be immediate. Modelling this lag across all developers and projects is not trivial and might even lead to trying to fit a model that will not be stable.
You don't mention any details that would be a cause for concern and are throwing some red flags. Deep breath. It is going to be OK. There are worse things to be putting money into, she could be taking out loans from the mob and gambling, or shorting stocks. The worst case scenario here is just that she loses all of the money she put in.

Maybe start by engaging her in a conversation about the topic. What does she think about crypto? If she already figures its akin to gambling, like any other kind of speculation, then it is probably fine.
As someone who doesn't like to watch videos, i'd have loved some text content on this or any page explaining the proposition
I think Arduino hardware is a great place to start with embedded, specifically AVRs and avr-gcc. For one, there is a huge amount of daughterboards/shields because of the size of the userbase and common pinouts. Most importantly, devices like the ATMEGA328 (probably the most common arduino chip) are much simpler/smaller than just about any ARM device. There are less than 100 peripheral registers in an ATMEGA328. The peripherals have far less options, and are simpler to configure.

You can also do real debugging on AVRs. I believe its not actually JTAG, but you can still use breakpoints, watch variables, inspect memory, and step through code.
Krita? You're just naming random open source Linux programs that hardly anyone uses.

Yes, we can all make long lists of open source projects. That's not my point. The point is that the average person, on an average day, is using lots of proprietary software (or proprietary forks of open source software).

I've been hearing about how the future of software is charging for support tickets and hand-waved 'integration' for 30 years. The biggest, richest and most powerful tech firms today all ignored that advice. There's only one company that did well out of that approach and they're now called IBM.
This is a really cool idea. I'm not super into React, so take it with a grain of salt when i say I'm surprised I haven't seen something like this sooner. :)
Few people in the R world use Jupyter environment, they are generally inferior to use the Rstudio environment. This might change in the future though, VSCode and DataSpell are becoming really good. Jupyter Labs are slowly improving too.
Apparently nVidia believe that is the case, and they are the market leaders, so - yes?
I often use Ctrl-C to abandon a command I'm typing and get a new prompt.
> They want to get rid of it because the inside of a smartphone is very space constrained and they can use that space for other things.

Then stop trying to make paper thin personal devices.

I think the industry is hostage of some "visionaries" thinking hey will eventually make movie-like holo devices with no need for electronics, while the reality of engineering is much more complex and laden with trade-offs.
It’s generally held that Pareto applies to a lot of things you wouldn’t assume it does.

But in this case I think Sturgeon’s Law is better: 90% of everything is crap. This is a journeyman or lower understanding of development (how old is the author? Should they know better?). In fact I’ll assert that he has it exactly backward, and that 80% of code you write only provides 20% of your value.

Only code monkeys provide 80% of their value from flow state. And Code Monkeys always feel underpaid because they think writing code is their entire value., and which is a slippery slope to thinking more code is better.
plug in https://www.etebase.com/ and ship it :D
Try out https://www.apimatic.io/transformer/ for converting Swagger Specs to OpenAPI
Human interactions are different from particles. The most successful lobby groups are not the largest or most ubiquitous, but those that have a clear common interest and manage to balance size with willingness to expand resources for the group's goals.
got it, I would love to if it's a life changing amount or something like that :)
Most people on $250k are just trying to “survive” (as in, have a house and a family) in a high cost-of-living area. If a house costs $2M then $250k is only just sufficient after deducting taxes and living expenses. Their spending is not so different from someone earning $25k in a low cost-of-living area.

There’s nowhere in the world where the cost of living requires $10M/year. To spend that much money you are forced to spend it on high-end luxuries. Of course there are people who could easily consume that amount of money, but most people on that income would put it into investment instead of consumption.
I know two different convictions over preteen porn received from Whatsapp contacts. Does this count?
How did you feel?

According to Wikipedia [1] the dish chicken tikka masala is thought to have been invented by Bangladeshi chefs working in the UK in the 1960s. Doesn't that make it at least somewhat British? It was invented by chefs in a different country than their own, likely then adjusted by those chefs to what they perceived that the local market wanted. In contrast, I mean, to being cooked "The Way It Has Always Been Done" in their country's tradition?

The Wiki page even mentions more classical/historical dishes from the norhern Indian area, that are thought to have inspired tikka masala. That, to me, makes it even more clear that the dish is new.

If I, as a Swedish person, move to the US and compose an awesome recipe for pizzaballs [2] where I combine Swedish meatballs with the American love for all things pizza [3] and it becomes a huge hit which is exported to the rest of the world, would that make the dish Swedish?

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chicken_tikka_masala

[2]: I'm just making up an example here on the spot.

[3]: A love which is, of course, shared by large parts of the rest of the world in our own fashion, not trying to point the finger at (a nuclear superpower of 330 M people) y'all in any way.
Thanks! Your answer also suggests a tradeoff: the academics around me would fairly easily get used to YAML/md/etc but would struggle to internalize `let`, `export` and similar notions needed just to declare metadata in your example `%(export let metadata = {`. So it looks like Quarto caters to this population too, at the cost of being less streamlined for those wanting to include code and structured instructions, whereas Nota is more natural for coders at the cost of potentially losing the non-coding academics. Fair?
I'd recommend reading "Barbarians at the gate". It will give you a very good idea.

When it comes to levels, those kind of golden parachutes are offered only at top levels. VPs, SVPs, etc. are help and get normal packages when they leave, at least in normal, large blue chip companies.
Not at all, the application of Pareto here would be something like "80% of a developer's value is contributed in 20% of their time", that 20% being the time spent in the flow state.

Edit: rereading, those are actually the same thing, though the quote is confusing because it refers to a different 20% than Pareto refers to.
This reminds me of Littlecheck [0], the test helper we use in fish [1].

The way that works is that you provide a script to be run in some interpreter (for our cases that's usually fish, but it can also be sh or python or ruby or whatever you want), and then you give the expected output in "#CHECK" and "#CHECKERR" (for stderr) comments, optionally with regexes.

So you can write your test as a script and compare the output.

So the hello world example from the article would be one file called "hello.sh":

#RUN: /bin/sh %s
cat hello.txt
#CHECK: hello world

And you'd run it with `littlecheck hello.sh`. Unmatched output is an error, so if `cat` errored out the test would fail. (the `#RUN` directive can also be a shebang line, but #RUN allows substitutions, so you can e.g. define the script runner).

[0]:https://github.com/ridiculousfish/littlecheck
[1]:https://fishshell.com/
> Or it doesn't count since Germany is not a democracy?

you say that as a joke, but it's not completely false.

Half of Germany was still a dystopian 1984esque state 30 years ago. Those people are still alive, those kids are adults now. It doesn't surprise me at all that it can happen.

Anyway, it was one case in a small city where they tracked a witness of a crime, they didn't "destroy the privacy of all European citizenzs to create a surveillance state in EU"

Besides, WhatsApp and IG have the same (if not much more) metadata, given by the users while simply using the app, that are already being abused in any possible way. including selling them.

At least a tracing app is explicitly for tracing.

I never used a tracing app for COVID, problem solved.

But people (even my mom!) use WhatsApp, I can't escape that and can't escape Facebook knowing who I cal. when, for how long, even if the messages are encrypted, metadata is not.

I would very much prefer a call from the police to help them solve a crime than FB sending me unsolicited ads or worse.
My biggest gripe with wired mice is that the wire never seem to cooperate --- it would drag on the table, be too stiff, tangle, etc. Plus, latency for at least the dongled mice (not the bluetooth ones) is low enough for me to notice.
If they wouldn't stop publishing security uogrades exactly 3 years after each phone's first market introduction in Japan, I would have bought one...
Oh, and they cripple the camera permanently when you root the phone.
> That means that if I’m chatting with a friend in New York, the audio data will take about 50ms to get from them to my computer, and, say, 200ms—4x as long—to get from my computer to my ears. Since high latency ruins the natural flow of conversations, I’d like to eliminate as much of it as I can.

For whatever reason this isn't a problem for me. I work with a laptop connected to my WiFi, use bluetooth headphones, and have 2-3h of meetings per day. Not a problem whatsoever.
Patreon or subscriber models if it's specialised enough. Upload-and-pray on algorithmically driven platforms. Spammy websites that are somehow seo optimized and full of ads with no content.

Also why do you think engagement leads to monetization?
Engaging children can be nourishing to the soul of those who enjoy it. But the calculus is definitely different from adults.

From a cold calculating standpoint, engaging an affluent adult can come with significant upsides: jobs, access to political power, commerce, international interface, mobility. An affluent adult can fuck you in a lot of ways, but you can also trade with them in ways that can really help you.

On the other hand, the relationship with children is asymmetric. A poor / minority child isn't going to offer you anything (from a selfish viewpoint), but neither is an affluent one. However an affluent family can absolutely crush you if they misinterpret some engagement with their children. The poor / minority family may be less likely to have the power to make a misunderstanding turn into a significant legal hassle for you. Therefore the calculus for engaging an affluent child look pretty bad, while that of engaging a poor child look more like neutral.

For adults I find it more of a wash, with the upsides typically higher than the downsides for engaging most any sane adult.
Is it really that tough to Cmd+Tab then Cmd+R?

All jokes aside, good job. Creating tools to solve problems is always fun.
You can't be arrested over alleged crimes here.

The police can't drag you in jail and then in court, we are civilized people,they send a letter to you notifying you that they are investigating you and you have a right to the defense.

That's all.
I'm an EE, and yeah, I don't get why the pay in the field is so bad. The stakes are higher too. If I mess something up I blow a very very costly PCB or even worse - an ASIC. If a software dev messes up it can cause millions of dollars of damage, but for the most part you can ship half-baked projects and patch them up as you go. You just can't do that in EE.
Could it be due to competition from China?
That sounds like a super hard problem, because USSR already collapsed once, and stuff seemed like it was going to a better direction, but in the end we got Putin. Also, it's in interests of China to keep a some kind of power balance, so at least I think that EU/NATO shouldn't think the fate of Russia as "not my problem", or else China might do some opportunistic power plays.
It would be nice if articles in languages other than English had a tag (ie [German]).
I do have a small write up somewhere... lemmi find it. Software was just some webserver installed via Cydia :) Upload files to it via ssh.
Show HN: Linear issue tracker recreated with Replicache and ~5k loc
Out of interest, why higher? Twitter does not pay dividends, and if you discount it to today, the 54,20$ in the future are worth less than 54,20$ today since no interest is paid on these shares? Even when i take inflation into account, the 54,20 have more buying power now than in the future so again I dont see why you would pay more.
And the 5a has a broken jack. The volume up button starts the assistant and there is no way to configure it. If the assistant is disabled it does nothing.

Whoever thought that was a good idea?
The most expensive are houses near center of city usually.

The houses in the suburbs of Bay Area peninsula are more expensive than the houses inside SF city limits. Of course there many factors like schools that influence that, but I wouldn't argue your observation is always correct.

And price is due to supply/demand. If the supply of single family homes in the middle of cities was high enough to keep costs down, sure, plenty of families would choose those. But they aren't, so people trade off living close to a city center with a lower cost single family home.
Since I've never used Docker, I can't answer.

A Procfile works well with what you'd want to do on Heroku: run a webserver, and maybe run some other worker process. It's a single line per process, equivalent to what you run locally.
Poseidon desalination project is rejected
This is the same theory floating around from a 4chan a screenshot yesterday. I was hoping for something a bit more substantial than this.
In this corollary, we are all the fool.
Great idea. I think UI/UX designers would love a tool like this. Especially if they could import React components made by the development department.
It's like mediterranean with skyscrapers
> I wont say his ethnicity.

Coward.
Out of curiosity, what is good food ?
The reason for the dead dolphins that washed up on Turkey’s Black Sea coast could be the ‘Ukrainian war’
Norwegian - google translate to English https://www-nrk-no.translate.goog/norge/nye-opplysninger-om-...
https://mitolab.com/product/vismotech-skq1-bromide-solution-...
You should always coadminister (take at the same time or a bit before) NAC (600mg+)
SkQ1 is a revolutionary geroprotector,it significantly slow down the aging process.
Unfortunately it can (proportionately with the dose) reduce mitochondria bioenergetics via a paradoxal, local, pro-oxidation. Studies have found NAC mostly prevent this paradoxal oxidative side effect.

It was probably in this paper
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3422527/

Google Skq1 on pubmed to see how great it is
You’re right. I don’t see any license mentioned in the source at all.
This works for some people, not all. Reasons are unknown. Nevertheless, the EndMyopia "eye hacking" community has a wealth of empirical information about vision therapy, otherwise only available from very expensive vision therapists and specialist ophthalmologists. It requires an order of magnitude more effort/time than blindly following the guidance of random local optometrists. Even if you don't apply the methods directly, you can become a better educated consumer of professional eye-health services.

While the market for myopia is large and growing, the market for presbyopia is almost 100% of the HackerNews community. Similar techniques apply, in the face of sizable economic incentives to promote expensive progressive lenses. The advent of online glasses offers more options, e.g. dedicated computer glasses for a fixed focal plane, ChemistriE magnetic clip-ons.

In an industry which spends many hours daily using eyes for closeup work, "eye fitness" offers observable returns on vision literacy.
I'm against doing anything without checking beforehand whether it's actually going to be worth the effort.

But yes, I'd be far happier doing left-to-right dependencies only, which I can believe (though I still need evidence) it would be of some value.
One simple reason, China. Also its not as fancy as some other software dev domains like web.
No one wants to pay for pricey hardware and most money is in software/cloud/Saas.
Also to get a role you need a seed capital >$1mn unlike software which a single person can do a patreon for.
You know that the entire purpose of HN from day one was to advertise YC funded startups whose entire purpose of existing were to get acquired?
> You are engaging in bad-faith pedantry, and this discussion is now a waste of time.

I cut the irrelevant part, I always assume people say things that represent "what they understood or meant".

In that case the original post saying " you haven't had 67 governments in the way I mean" is completely useless, irrelevant, pedantic and in the end brought us to this conversation

Nobody cares what "government" means to an american when the context is not America.

Believe it or not, USA is only a tiny fraction of the World population and that tony fraction is in a good part not American too.

What Americans think, believe or mean is irrelevant to 95.75% of the Planet.
Thanks, JSON Lines support would be welcome too :)
If the government picked people it didn't like from the streets and checked them into a mental hospital, it'd be strangely un-American.
Yeah but he has "an actual career in technology", which apparently makes him also an authority on investing.

What's weird, is that he poses two possible situations: a) she didn't know about crypto being a risky investment and b) she actively avoided his opinion.

Then he goes on to ask advice on a, but not b. But of course both can be true. Or none, but if she actively avoided his opinion, why would him giving unprompted advice now work?!
And ARM had clockless processor prototypes in 2006; I remember learning about them at university. https://www.eetimes.com/arm-clockless-core-cuts-power-to-abo...
Agreed. The dark and snowy times bring a certain coziness I wouldn't want to miss.
I think you've picked a starting point a year into COVID?

~$7500 (Dec 2019) to ~$35000 (May 2022)

https://i.imgur.com/N117Uqp.png
I think I see where you are coming from. There certainly could be some power reduction if you limit the amount of switching. It's just combinatorial logic, so there shouldn't be any tool issues. The real challenge would be in verification. Usually, there are timing constraints that analyze your design and attempt to guarantee that everything will work across worst case temperature and process variations. Without timing verification there would be a lot of uncertainty in the actual path delays. So just because it might work on one device that was tested, this wouldn't guarantee that the design would work consistently. There would be a ton of glitches and phantom pulses to contend with, and every time you change something the routing delays will change! But maybe you have a method to deal with this.
Yup, I went with Nokia when I had to upgrade. XR20
Not only that. It substitues other possibly embarrassing toys needed to have something to fiddle with.
Once the community becomes too big to enforce it's rules it will be ruined, imo it's that simple
I think the main reason is that untrained EEs end up doing their best to ship product. Since the rise of outsourcing hardware manufacturing, it is simply that domestic demand is now low. Also, most PHBs have zero understanding of low-level systems, and visible areas are easier to quantify value.
Basically, the kids with 37000 dependencies in their nodejs steaming pile of awesome… are more impressive than some graybeard’s 4 C library solution that needs updated once every 5 years.
69 degrees?
Approximately how long does a curriculum like that take?
I love this and specifically street view, thank you for making it :)
It's an interesting idea. But my gut feel is that only a minority of content actually is referenced elsewhere. It would be an interesting idea to test though!
I only need to live long enough for one form of eternal life to transpire. Cyborg body, brain transplant to a clone, reversal of aging. I don't mind helping out others while I wait :-)
How does your database recover from bit rot?