skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That would be if your starting point was cities in the temperate/sub-tropical latitudes, but I would probably favour coastal cities over inland as you get less extreme day/night temperature difference.

Somewhere like Durbin sits right in the same band as the Tweed Coast Australia (Byron Bay, etc). Gold Coast and Rio are slightly more tropical, somewhere like Perth slightly less. In the Northern hemisphere: San Diego, Houston, Savannah (Georgia), the Canary Islands, The Levant, Kuwait and Shanghai are in that zone. A little more humidity and the Bahamas, Hawaii, The Whitsundays are looking pretty nice. I spent a couple of years in East Malaysia and once you get used to the humidity you stop checking the forecast as it's going to be 32c during the day/25c at night.

As an aside, there could be a correlation between nice temperature seaside places, and where you're mostly likely to run into a Great White shark if you go swimming.
I don't see how that's a flip side.

Too many people being able to just disregard the law when they see fit is not an argument for either

* Letting them off

* Allowing more people to break the law as they see fit

Which are the alternatives.

> a strong and powerful position against illegal and unethical actions should be taken to return to a civil society.

This would, imo, be the "arrest them" part of the argument.
Mandatory plug of this article[0] describing how to use the Zig language toolchain to get easy cross-compilation with CGO.

It's really cool because cross-compilation is, imo, the most painful part of CGO - right after being incompatible with the whole runtime model, being blocking, and being hard to profile with Go profiling tools.

[0]: https://dev.to/kristoff/zig-makes-go-cross-compilation-just-...

Disclaimer: Not affiliated with the author in any way.
One of my best investments ever was a good sleeping mask. These do not let any light in (even around the edges if it's a good fit), and unlike blackout curtains they're portable.
You might enjoy reading the book "Pay without Performance: The Unfulfilled Promise of Executive Compensation" [1]

TLDR: Companies don't engage in arms-length negotiation with CEOs. Shareholders don't hold companies to account for various structural reasons.

[1] http://www.pay-without-performance.com/
After reading about stable coins they seem completely idiotic. I get the idea that pegging it to the dollar via arbitrage is great and all, but arbitrage only seems to work (like in ETFs for instance) when the underlying assets have value and high trade volume. Once trade volume goes down price stability goes out the window and you end up with this shitshow. Once that happens everyone leaves and the “value” is gone. It’s a death spiral waiting to happen.
Starting a sentence with a preposition isn't a typo, it's a stylistic decision. I can read freakin Hemingway all day without having to set it aside. I'm talking about unforced errors, not judgment calls.
Hisense A9 with 6.1-inch E Ink display
Correct.

I think we can discuss the protagonist's hypocrisy, but that's very separate from a government's obligation to its citizens.

Also, a similar standard of need to other requests for protection should be applied to this case.
I think it's funny too, but a clearer definition of expat vs migrant is seeing if the person would leave if there was a crisis in their new home country.

Expats are on long term vacation. They rarely get citizenship, even more rarely participate in politics, or integrate into the community with the intention of their children being raised there though university years. If there is a war or famine Expats will immediately go back "home".

Migrants on the other and are "your people”. They may not look like you, but they intend to become a permanent fixture in the country. In a war, migrants are the first to volunteer because patriotism is strongest in those who explicitly chose their nation state (and also countries offer citizenship guarantees for soldiers).
I still have my puts.
Again, why did the price of Luna keep going up if not for new buyers?
What is a “terminology tombola”. All I can find is tombola is some kind of lottery.
Yep. Mom was home from late 1990 to early 1997 thanks to 3 children spaced around that timeframe.
> I sat through a particularly useless meeting the other week with a meeting screen full of other devs – oddly, it was initiated by a tech lead on a different team.

This is a red flag. What type of org / culture would allow this to happen?

Fact: Wasteful pointless meetings don't only plague developers. They plague everyone, if not society itself.

- No agenda? Red flag.

- No clear takeaways / going forward expectations (i.e., "X with do ___. Y will do ___...")? Red flag.

- No decision / progress? Red flag.

- No minutes (read: something trusted that let's non-attendees catch up)? Red flag.

- Most are complicit & complacent with shite meetings? Red flag!

Consistently sloppy meetings are a nearly perfect proxy for:

1) lack of training (i.e., ultimately is a leadership issue)

2) lack of trust (i.e., the more need for CYA, the more ppl invited)

3) micromanaging (in the sense that managers don't allow their direct reports to show up and participate; instead the manager must be there).

--

Being a developer has nothing to do with this plague. Flow switching effects everyone. In fact, presenting it as a niche issue dilutes the argument for more productive meetings *for all*.

p.s. If I had $20 for every waste of my time meeting I'd have Bezo's money, perhaps even Musk money.
There is both. Some phones, e.g. OnePlus, have analog audio output on USB-C and can use a passive adapter. If the phone lacks analog output, e.g. Samsung, it needs an active adapter with a USB controller and DAC like you mentioned.
This does not seem to be a deal killer - he is just calling their bluff

What does he gain by calling their bluff?
I'm having trouble understanding his reasoning.

Musk refers to an article which claims that false or spam accounts represent fewer than 5% of its monetizable daily active users during the first quarter.

In his Tweet, he suddenly wants to know whether spam/fake accounts do indeed represent less than 5% of users.

Aren't these concepts (percentage of users and percentage of monetizable daily active users) something totally different?
You might want to ask Maya Posch about her experiences. See: https://mayaposch.wordpress.com/category/programming/vhdl/
Funny how I had never heard of luna before but had no trouble inferring from the headline that this was something about crypto.

(headline was "Luna Founder Requests Police Protection as Investors Are Visiting His House" at the time, in case it was changed)
I don’t want to add salt to your wound but I’m genuinely curious - which problem was this supposed to solve and for what target group?
Most countries don't allow private police, especially for individuals. This is probably the case in South Korea. So even if he wanted, he couldn't.

I don't know anything about him, but if he is an anti government guy it's very likely that he is indeed in favor of private defense agencies.
A social network is like a mirror - we run to the next one apalled at ourselves figuring it out in every stage of life all at once. It's ok, soon it will be normal
tesla stocks are crashing way more than all the other stocks tho
Headphone jacks on mobile devices, especially mobile phones that you handle numerous times during the day, is a big problem. Personally, I almost destroyed my phone multiple times back when I wore wired headphones plugged into my phone. I'd get up my seat on a bus to get off and the wire would catch on the seat handle, pulling my ears and the phone off. I've damaged multiple headphone plugs this way and hurt my ears (I wore those stage in-ear monitors that go around the ear).

Apple did a tremendous job pushing the industry towards wireless earbuds. I'm sure they did it partly (or if you ask some, wholly) to sell you more expensive stuff, but I'm happy paying more because not only has it eliminated the safety issues with the wired buds, but it's created completely different ways of using ear phones. I have one set of speakers in my ears, which I barely feel they're there, and I listen to content from my watch, my phone, my computer and my TV in what I can only describe as "magically". They take up less space and are much easier to take out and put away compared to their wired counterpart. I can walk around my home while on a phone call, meeting or just doing house chores. Oh and wait for it, I can share playback with my partner in a noisy environment or on a plane.

Most of my use cases mentioned above is either impossible or quite cumbersome with a wired set. I am one of those who's happy as a hippo because of Airpods. And I used to own Senheisser over the ears, Shure in-ear monitors with stacks of DACs and amps, so there. Convenience and freedom for me outweighed the 2% extra detail I could hear with those setups.
Everyone here:

https://youtu.be/URVS4H7vrdU
> because we know the criminal must have been a pretty hard-core cryptocurrency nut

Do we?

I was still under the impression everybody was blaming her husband for the disappearance.
I bet twitter stock price is gonna take a dive!
I don't think the criticism is wrong.

Though it would seem that something in this space will eventually attract a decent user base.

I'm basing that thought off the idea that Dreamweaver and others were once useful to different groups.
Bad caps was a very common problem in the old days, I remember I replaced the ones on my motherboard at least twice.
The classical symptom was that heating the motherboard will allow the PC to start.
Maybe negotiating tactic?
Don't pretend to laugh when you are angry. Of course you're right police are not great here either, just recently there was a case with punitive cavity searches etc. Police are also complaining about harassment online and ostracism offline (gee, I wonder why?)

But the fact that they are complaining about these things shows they're not quite as unrestricted as police in other parts of the world. Lying is one of the areas there is a difference: Norwegian police aren't allowed to e.g. lie to a suspect that his friend has already confessed. Which isn't to say they won't, but cases can get thrown out over it.

So it's a stretch to think that the police are lying to the public about the positive evidence they have. Lying by omission, maybe, perhaps being wrong, hell yes, but making up things out of whole cloth in public in just to gather information would be new ground for Norwegian police.
Maybe because Dai is collateralized with Ether, which is a much thicker market than Luna/Terra/UST, because you can use Ether for things that aren't Dai?
Happy to see a startup from Germany here, way to go folks! Also I wasn't aware you can now add a description and post a link to an external website here, that's quite helpful.
It feels absurd for this to come up at this stage in a deal.
"Spam/fake accounts do represent less than 5% of users" This claim raises lots of open questions. If they are able to determine the fake users, why they did not just delete these users? Don't they have such an spam detection and prevention process?

Also I think it is a lot more than %5. Also, again, I think it is still OK only if the half percent of the users represent the real (not-spam) users. The spam users are increasing and becoming much harder to determine when the user base grows. Even if you're running a simple blog and you notice lots of spams in your comments when you get some traffic. %5 is just not a realistic value.

Also lets not forget about "the paid" users. There is such a thing behind the scenes and they are not spam/fake.
Cuzco is at a high altitude, which is an important metric, too -- it is relatively cold and has lower levels of oxygen.

Algeciras or Tarifa or anything in the close vicinity to Gibraltar is nice, as there is an unusually cool climate that is much more agreeable than other parts of Southern Spain (usually way too hot, e.g., Seville).

Jamestown, St. Helena is also nice weather in your definition, and they speak English. But the humidity may be a bit too high.

How this can be found automatically would be interesting. I was surprised not to find the above places in the article.
This is more sane than if it went through. If he really wants a microblog he can build it for $1b or buy substack.

I guess we'll find out more at 6/9
Parhaps a lower price?
This is not dissimilar from cases where people publicly complain about their Google/PayPal/etc. accounts getting banned: they could well be genuinely innocent, or they could in fact have done something incriminating that provider’s systems became aware of but we aren't. If the latter is true, they are not even lying by simply omitting that information in their complaints (it may have slipped their mind, too), yet it can change the outlook drastically. I find the case in TFA pretty damning, but I try to catch myself before I dole out blame on anonymous complaints with little context.

The possibility that it (account banning, or what OP described) could happen to a completely innocent person makes the status quo pretty dismal already though, and well deserves discussion.
> there's a line, I think calling someone a pampered brat while his wife is requesting police protection is the one.

Those can both easily be true, though? And the theoretical protection is for both of them, right? Unless there's a huge amount missing in the story.
This is what I’m doing. I’ve been building a “programming language” for UI designers. The idea is that they just describe the visual behavior, and then devs can wire it up with business logic.
The guy has mastered the art of stock price manipulation
It seems to be a position of faith either way. It depends on your world outlook (aka priors).
There's https://github.com/ZigEmbeddedGroup/microzig and other work within the same space.

I've used it for linux-based embedded platforms to both debug and build switches.
It definitely wasn't due to vegetarians as to try to keep the flavor they started adding beef flavoring to the fries, which AFAIK they refused to remove once vegetarians--who had thought they might be the intended audience of the vegetable oil--noticed and complained.
Thank you! Greetings from Bavaria. :)
Right now we export class components, but the option to export functional components is coming soon. Will likely default to functional component export.

Thanks!
> No matter how good your algorithm is, people will manipulate the open!

The algorithm isn't good at all. Such catastrophic failure was predicted a few months ago by a lot of people independently. But it is difficult to predict the timing so only few people shorted it at the right time.
> until we have tens of billions of humans

We don't even have enough room to supplement the current population on western version of meat-eating diet. We already use more land for beef production, than we have forests.

> until we have tens of billions of humans

Agree, we have to abandon our current notions of growth, if we want to preserve life for future generations. On our current path we're going to hell (too many things to enumerate here).

> a high quality of life for a reasonable number of people

Plant-based diet means a higher quality of life for everyone - people, animals, wildlife.

I for one would rather have more forests, than beef burger packaged in plastic.

If you think that we handle animals humanly, please see Dominion (2018) movie [https://www.dominionmovement.com/watch]. If you can watch it till the end and still have the same opinion about putting meat above your taste buds, please, let me know. You'd be the first.
Or perhaps it is linked to the firing of executives, that seemed to puzzle people.
Sorry, I could not go farther in the video after watching the narrator trying to accurately click on all those inputs, dropdowns etc. simultaneously saying "writing this in code would be annoying".

In my opinion using mouse pointer to click things on screen is annoying when it comes to programming.
Arm Compiler and Libraries for HPC now free
Private _protection_ is very different from private _police_. How do you think movie stars, mega popular singers etc. hire their… well, private protection?
I don't think we should tell someone who implies they have experienced racism first-hand that they haven't experienced racism. Especially if the counter-argument is "other ethnicity I belong to doesn't seem to be treated that badly compared to racism against yet another ethnicity I don't belong to in a different country."
What is your thinking behind "must be"?
Halifax is in Nova Scotia, which is in Canada, which is on Earth, which is in Canada.

https://youtu.be/oz88kJSdT6Y
Show HN: Compress and convert images to webP and AVIF in the browser
Calling for government help when things get real, while loudly and publicly stating the government is useless and should be disbanded / retired when times are good is a bad look.

Asking someone to stick to their principles or accept they were wrong earlier may not be very kind in this case, but expecting someone to die by the sword they lived by hardly sounds wrong.

I'll agree this shouldn't happen in a civil society, but I also wish people were smart enough to recognize that government and rule of law are a prerequisite for civil society.
Okay, now explain the need for a 21 day lock up when trying to pull funds out.
Hello Guys, I'm JP, creator of OptimizeImages, an image optimizer and converter tool. As a web maker, and specially focused on optimizing my own web tools for web vitals, I created this resource for my internal use and now I'm releasing it for everyone. I tested lots of libraries so it was a trial and error approach to get to the best possible results for each format, ending and finally using svggo, pupeeter, fs extra, axios, sharp, cjpg, cwebp, pngquant, gifsicle and some other tools.

As you probably know, webP and AVIF are widely supported now, so you can convert to those as well, and soon I will include JPGXL format as well.

It has a very generous free tier, probably one of the best in the market, and it even generates the HTML code for correct implementation using the picture tag (for the non-tech guys), well, I hope you like it and find it useful.
> how is the profit exfiltrated if both currencies are worthless when the music stops?

They sold for real USD. Or sold for another stablecoin (and then into real USD).
If someone needs protection from a genuine threat does it matter what they may have done?

The request should be evaluated without bias
"_direct_", Tesla is way overvalued and we all know it. Where is the cybertruck, roadster, semi and FSD? All promised years ago and the only real progress seems to be on a nutured cybertruck.
Giving up completely on technical competence and using a properly maintained distro? Debian/Ubuntu may be useful for harmless hobby users, but certainly not for anything serious.

IMHO Debian and Ubuntu are more harmful than Redhat
It’s strange that of the numerous frameworks React seems to have the most churn, it’s had multiple ways of “doing state”, there seems to be a new router every year or at the very least a new major (breaking) version of react router.

Why is routing, of all things, in such need of constant development? I say this as someone that’s made SPAs with Vue a lot and occasionally React.
Looks like someone got in over his head and is looking for an excuse to back out of the deal.
I think very few would argue that this style of coding doesn’t demand more of the developer, but the thinking is that the focus it demands is appropriate. Programs are written for running, ideally accurately. Without focus you can’t be 100% sure the code you glossed over wasn’t important. Hopefully though this style allows you to spend your valuable attention on the bits that matter.
That's a long known problem of the nouveau riche. Too much money too fast is tough to handle in a classy way.
> yet still get angry when their house burns down

Which people?
Silvio Micali?
Better done with VR headsets. Few games supported monitor VR, and they didn't do that great of a job.
Getting out of the deal after the recent stock slump? Without the $1B penalty fee?
Hackernews is the best. Hates crypto check. Hates Elon check. Hates longevity check.
Tether did lose its peg for a few hours, although like you said it's an unrelated and different mechanism.
Show us on the doll where the american pizza hurt you.
I am curious how they prove either of the arguments about fake accounts precisely.
What is the definition of fake account and how to prove them?
If they can prove some self-evident cases, it could be just the tip of the iceberg.
For many people, growth of "their" community provides much-desired social validation. Whatever modern terms you might use to describe this ("money", "success", "popularity", "coolness", etc.), it seems to be a far-older human need. One often tied to the need for security - so trying to dismiss it, or deal with it ever-so-rationally, is generally a mistake.
Do crypto-bros get to opt out of paying taxes for the services you think they should be deprived of? If not, the answer is "because they pay for it".
How do you fit pesticides in that framework of thought?

- They are unnecessary. Humanity lived thousands of years without them.

- They harm billions of animals.

- But not using them would condemn us to a subsistence economy.

Edit: though for thought lmao
I strongly feel that the spammers thing is smoke and mirrors.

The deal at $54.20 was maybe OK for him a month ago (it was great for Twitter because nobody else was interested at that price). Since then, Twitter reported disappointing numbers for the past quarter, and the entire market took a nose dive, with tech hit especially hard.

TWTR stock price was in the mid-30s before Musk's offer. Without the offer, and with the disappointing numbers, and with the recent market development, one could reasonably assume that the stock would be below 30 today.

Musk should just pay the break fee of $1bn, and renegotiate for $42.69 or whatever meme number he fancies. Why pay $42bn total for something when you can get it for $30bn.
Elon Musk puts the Twitter deal on a temporary hold
This isn't true
Another 'review' of an eInk device which fails to mention which type of eInk display is used:

* Glass substrate = extremely fragile and easy to break screen

* Plastic substrate = more flexible and hence more durable screen

I'm currently in the market for my fourth eReader. The previous 3 all having suffered broken screens due to the flimsy internal glass substrate cracking, in spite of the devices being visually unmarked externally. So I have been reading a few reviews of eInk devices of late. Amazing how many so-called in-depth reviews will waffle on about button placement, bevel size, number of books in online library, etc. Yet completely fail to mention something as fundamental as whether or not the screen is likely to break if you look at it the wrong way.
Crazy theory: Tesla stock is crashing, Musk used hos Tesla stock in his financing of the Twotter acquisition (security against loans and what not) and cannot secure the funding now. Having a 1 billion "fine" to pay if the deal falls through, he is now looking for an easy way out, hence trying to find something "material" in Twitters numbers.
> people who argue that fire departments should be an opt-in service, yet still get angry when their house burns down

Who are these people? Can you please bring up one specific example of a person who (1) expresses those views, (2) lives in an area where fire service is opt-in, (3) didn't opt-in for fire service, (4) had his house burn down and (5) is upset about not receiving help?
Putting him in jail might be the best thing they could do to protect him.
The whole world knows that there is more spam than 5% (depending on how you measure it).

This is just a way of getting out of the deal and/or negotiating a better price; in particular now that general market valuations have changed.
You are clearly just poor and jealous and not smart enough to understand crypto, the second coming /s