skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anecdata but one thing I've noticed over time between those who grew up on video games and those who didn't is that those who were gamers deal better with change, especially WRT learning new software in the workplace, starting new projects, etc...

Obviously though the benefits aren't there if people just mindlessly play the same game all day.
Who wants to play musical chairs and be left standing when the music stops?
> I wonder if streaming networks would have more success with a similar pay-to-own approach.

https://moviesanywhere.com
For me, must have:
- Wireless Charging

Nice to Have:
- Higher refresh rate screen!

Just because we're small doesn't mean we need to have worse feature sets!
I really liked my Xperia XZ2C, until the touch screen started glitching out. I'd love to hear if anyone has a solution for this common problem (touch becomes unresponsive, or goes wild, and is fixed temporarily by locking the screen or squeezing the screen).

I'm glad the author mentioned weight, as I think it should be added to the list of requirements. The iPhone6 is 129 g and feels light, the iPhone13 mini is 141 g, my XZ2C is 168 g and is heavy enough I think it causes wrist pain, while the Pixel 5a is 183 g!
You still need algebraic topology to get anywhere useful on continuous functions between spaces.
Replacement theory seems to just be the lightly sanitized version of the long-standing "white genocide" theory, which is a central pillar of white supremacist ideology. The difference is that replacement theory doesn't go so far as to call for a "self-defence" genocide. It's comparable to the difference between an unarmed bomb and an armed bomb.
The market cap of USDC is something like $52 billion. No bank or banks would allow Circle to hold all that in a commercial bank account, so they diversified into holding treasuries. I don't really see the issue with that.
Yup, I'd be curious too! Jaguar is in an interesting choice of conversion too.

Which model?
The point is not whether including polygenic scores is better than nothing. The point is whether it's good enough to justify the claims they are making. It's not. The same holds for SES.

I disagree that this study presents decent evidence of anything. I don't claim that the conclusions are false. But they haven't backed them up. There are lots of ways that the observed trends can be spurious. I mentioned some. The study is very weakly informative.
Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT) has been mentioned by others, but this is the best book (imo) by the originator of ACT [0]. I reread it once a year just to remember all the gems in here.

[0] https://stevenchayes.com/a-liberated-mind/
I nearly failed out of college because of this. I would have a paper due in n days, and would absolutely refuse to do it, in hindsight because I didn't want to spend weeks working on it just to get a D (who does?). I would literally get to ~24 hours before due date and have a 20 page paper to write with zero done. No reading, no research, I'd be lucky to even have a topic. I'd then regurgitate some garbage that barely met the requirements (if it even did), get the D anyway, and justify it by the fact that I "passed" and saved all that time. In retrospect, over a decade later, I was just terrified of trying and failing, so took solace in not trying and failing.
> ... individual instances of subjective, conscious experience.

Consensus on meaning of the term seems elusive.

American Heritage has:

https://ahdictionary.com/word/search.html?q=qualia

Webster's:

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/qualia
This resonates with me (I'm an iPhone user).

Never been a fan of the large phones which was why I held on to my iPhone 6S for a very long time (compared to how frequently folks upgrade) before finally upgrading to an iPhone 12 mini (when I ran out of space on the 6S).
Ah, thanks.

I wonder what degree he believes that SpaceX is in trouble vs. just not thinking people should take holidays off.
That's a shame - I heard the 13 Mini had acceptable battery life. And for someone that doesn't make their phone their life that's especially surprising.
This is one of the very first tines I have seen data hoarding described as a problem rather than just a hobby.

It does seem to have aspects that are a bit more troublesome than people talk about. Reddit seems very pro hoarding, this thread seems to see it like physical hoarding.

It doesn't seem to be as much of a problem as this thread would make you think though.
China loves the Pro Max - it outsold the Pro there [1], and my understanding (based largely on hearsay, so take it with a grain of salt) is that they generally love large phones over there.

1: https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/technology/2022/01/...
Just my memory but eg gaming cafes have resulted in numerous deaths from exhaustion (World of Warcraft) while I cannot recall the same ever happening at a soap opera cafe (does this exist?) or sports bar.
I just made the switch from Android to iPhone, entirely because I wanted a small phone that still has a good camera and good battery life. If iPhone discontinues the mini or there's a small Android phone on the market that meets my needs, I'd switch back happily.
But if I look at the page for "friction" it has tables of actual values and many references to practical experiments?

NB I was just comparing the writing style of that page (which seemed a bit odd to me) with other examples.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friction
"When Netflix first launched, it was great - they had a massive catalogue of older/pre-existing content, and were making a bunch of their own new, original content that likely wouldn't have been made elsewhere."

The movie selection on NetFlix's DVD service[1] is still fantastic.

The movie selection on their streaming service[2] is absolutely atrocious.

Not sure what accounts for the discrepancy.

[1] - https://dvd.netflix.com/

[2] - https://www.netflix.com/
> If you download shows via BitTorrent you almost immediately get a fine ("Abmahnung").

How do they detect this?

If you're using a public tracker like The Pirate Bay, I can understand. But what if you're using a private tracker?
> Well, at least he can keep the sentence and word order correct.

Yeah, about half of the time he's speaking

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ys5VWI29R8
Fun Fact: Jesse (OP) wrote the original version of that.

see:

https://www.foldingtext.com/blog/team/foldingtext_next.html
I'd much rather have a smaller thicker phone than a larger thinner one. The fetish for making electronic devices ever thinner is another one that passes me by. In my book 'thinner = more fragile"

And, when it comes to 'pocketability' I find pockets generally trend to expand depth-wise to accommodate thicker items. I've yet to find a garment with pockets that expand length- or width-wise to accommodate larger items
Because when you drop that reference, the memory won't be reclaimed, and destructors won't run.

References in Rust aren't like references in GC languages. They don't control object's lifetime.
ha ha great minds think alike :D
Are there really? It's not just the size, but also the weight: cheaper components have larger weight. At least for me that is a dealbreaker.

Then you want the display to be small but of high resolution (and quality!), so 1080 pixels in width is necessary to have at least 320 to 350 dpi. My Samsung A40, which I bought for 220€ in 2019. has 440dpi (with 1080 pixels width), and this is marvellous because I cannot see single pixels anymore.

Third reason is the processor. There are still enough cheap ones built-in, that cause stutter and pauses.

I don't want just a small phone, I want a nice and reasonably-priced small phone. It was sold for less than 250€, so even in smaller batches it should be possible to reach a 500€ mark.
I think it's unfair to say that "the left" invented some strawman from thin air overnight.

Here's an article from last year detailing dozens of instances where "a few nutters" endorsed this replacement conspiracy theory on one of the largest cable news shows in America: https://www.mediamatters.org/fox-news/tucker-carlson-fully-e...

And that's just from one week.

When mass murderers are quoting Tucker Carlson I don't think you can, in good faith, place the blame on the liberals.
Yea none of this is “algebraic geometry”
This is what you get with 99% of the arm SBC trash. They will generally boot the one hacked up kernel the vendor ships, which are overwhelmingly about 5 years out of date because its the kernel they hacked up for the original high margin customer, and by the time the SoC is publicly available its basically abandonware.

Outside of rpi's which have boatloads of community support, about the only boards that aren't this way are the systemready ES/SR certified ones. There is a IR level too, but its still using DT, meaning that the linux kernel devs will break the machine at random times requiring firmware/DT updates when newer kernels are loaded. The ES/SR bands use UEFI+ACPI and provide a standardized platform that is the same as what one expects of a random pc.
This comment confuses Leninism/Bolshevism with communism. The writer would do well to understand the nuances of authoritarianism across all flavors of communism before making generalizations from specifics.
> - Lacking time stability means no one tomorrow has any incentive to stick to the policy, and means the policy is unlikely to succeed in its objectives.

That's true, but time stability means that a bad policy is going to be maintained even in the face of evidence that it is bad. Deciding which is worse is, as I said, a judgement call.

> Deadweight is lost efficiency

The flip side of increased efficiency is decreased resilience. Without unused capacity (i.e. inefficiency) the slightest contingency will send the entire system into chaos. How much inefficiency you want to maintain as a hedge against contingencies is a judgement call. Different people have different risk postures.

> Pareto optimality

I think it's safe to assume that people on HN understand Pareto optimality (or are capable of looking it up). Do you really think that Pareto optimality is synonymous with "fairness"?

> we can also consider egalitarianism and other moral frameworks.

Of course we can consider these things. But that doesn't answer my question, which is how do we address them in a principled way that doesn't degenerate into a political dispute?
This is great! It has a lot of features I value about Workflowy, but I've always wished Workflowy had a native app
There is currently no need to get 50%+1 voters on board with any arbitrary policy that politicians/corporations/others want passed. Hence the current mismatch between the policies that are passing and their current popularity.

If 50%+1 of voters becomes the metric to hit, it will almost certainly be achieved. Looking at California's ballot referendums, it's clear that it's no impossible task to get voters to approve something against their best interest or ostensibly against their stated political values and beliefs.

See: The ballot initiative exempting commercial property from Prop 13 that failed: (https://ballotpedia.org/California_Proposition_15,_Tax_on_Co...), and the initiative to overturn California's law requiring ride share drivers to be classified as employees that passed: (https://ballotpedia.org/California_Proposition_22,_App-Based...).
I never claimed anything about whether game-playing developed reasoning skills. Indeed, I explicitly said "believe that if you want to." I just said this research didn't prove it.
I'm in no way trying to argue that the parent's classifications or conclusion make sense, just that it's not NTS because the parent isn't trying to make some universal assertions about crpyto in general and denying the exceptions but comment that the "scene" has changed drastically and the word cryptocurrency along with it.

NTS would be something like

* "All things people are calling cryptocurrencies made after 2015 are just finance-bro scams."

* "But what about TotallyLegitCoin, it's not a scam."

* "But that's not really a cryptocurrency."
Ah yes, the wonderful California ballot proposition system is really something that we should extend to all of government.
Unihertz has some other phones in different sizes, like the ruggedized Atom L/XL with a 4" screen.
Riot Games: Artificial Latency for Remote Competitors
SSD's have no moving parts, and wear out too, right?
"I had never heard of this before the other day, as I doubt many had."

I've been aware of this for a while, and its not just something 'the left' concocted, nor is it new, and has been a bogeyman of reactionary nutjobs going back decades. I remember hearing it as a post-Jim Crow trope in the 80s, and I thought it was stupid then, and it's stupid now...but stupid and violent paranoia is what gets you things like the recent Buffalo shooting (among other things), which is likely why its getting a lot of news ink now, and justifiably so.

It's not limited to the US either, but we're just really good at giving it a fresh coat of double-speak paint via buffoons like Tucker Carlson and any available Trumpkin du jour.
Roe v. Wade being overturned is making it so states can vote on their own abortion policies. That's closer to a direct democracy and closer to local democracy. You've also referred to Brexit as a suboptimal result, when Brexit was a move about breaking away from a large bureaucratic body of mostly unelected decision makers. The EU is the least democratic body in the West, so I'm having a very hard time understanding exactly what it is you want.

Also, just wanted to point out that you said you'd rather live in a "representative democracy" when talking about direct democracy. Representative democracy is another term for a republic.
> how does that change anything?

If you don't know how many tickets the lottery sells you cannot estimate the probability of winning it. Your assumption that universe ends exactly as far away form us as we can see is absurd, so I pointed it out.

> Proteins are not genetic code.

Proteins are generated from the genetic code, and it's the genetic code that evolves and gets inherited over generations not proteins. Proteins are just an expression of this inherited and mutated code. So it makes more sense to focus on the code and not on the result. And the relationship isn't 1:1. See also "Kolmogorov complexity".

For 1 example - Pi is infinite and non-periodic. But the algorithm to generate Pi to an arbitrary digit is quite simple and short.

> Let's say there are 4 viable titin alternatives.

There's more than that in every single human being. And it changes through life.

> The titin gene (TTN), with its 364 exons, encodes the largest human protein. It gives rise to a dizzying array of alternatively spliced isoforms differentially expressed in various skeletal muscles, heart, and in development.

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamaneurology/article-abstr...

We focus on the ones that lead to sickness, but there are also many that don't.

> Do you think there are other universes?

No. I'm talking about the hypothetical situation in which titin evolved differently. In that case you would think that this version of titin was the only version possible and you would calculate the probability basing on that instead. Yet it's obviously wrong.

> "materialism of the gaps"

It's you who assumes that God must have made it because you don't understand how it could have happened. Depsite your false assumptions about the probability:

1. titin can only works if it's exactly as is (despite the fact there are many working variants present in every single homo sapiens, not to mention inter-species variants)

2. titin could have only evolved in the part of universe that we can see (despite the fact it's obvious there's more universe than that - see gravity distribution)

3. evolution works on proteins directly by changing them 1 particle at a time (despite the fact evolution works on genetic code and not 1 pair at a time)

These assumptions are all false as I've shown above, hence your estimation is useless. It has nothing to do with alternative universes or "gaps".
Ejabberd 22.05
I disagree. I bet many average consumers would want a small phone for work, travel, etc.

IMHO vendors try not to sell small flagship phones so you have to buy a foldable phone, which is way more expensive.
> these news invoking bad feelings inside you (shame, feeling of inadequacy etc.)

Then perhaps it might make more sense to work on that instead, wouldn't it? I mean if we as a species became a little less jealous of each other, an utopia would be practically at hand.
> In the real world, billions of people earn a very nice living making niche products.

But rarely something as expensive to create as a smart phone.
It is Scala. I meant to demo type inference and pattern matching. I know pattern matching(something I cant live without) does not exist in Go and Ts, not sure how well type inference works in Go
Ask HN: How would one start an Open Source Manga/Book? What problems arise?
We used React Three Fiber at my job 2-3 years ago (when it was "early") and it was already amazing then, we could do really cool stuff easily. We wrote our own wrappers to easily do <Cube /> and similar things and published it as OSS[1], but TBH documentation was scarce since it was an internal project and there were virtually no resources dedicated to publish it, just a couple of devs pushing for it. We even published one of the first bridges[2]. We didn't want to totally opt out of the React render loop so we had to do a lot of hacks and optimizations, but it was a great experience overall.

Nowadays React Three Fiber is very mature and you have the "drei" collection[3], which have all the things I mentioned and a lot more. Though now looking at the source and timing (we published a blog [4] with our solution and their commit few weeks later with almost the same code[5]) it seems they might've copied our solution as part of their package, would've loved a heads up or ack but well happy to make open source better.

[1] https://www.npmjs.com/package/@standard/view

[2] https://github.com/facebook/react/issues/13332#issuecomment-...

[3] https://github.com/pmndrs/drei

[4] https://standard.ai/blog/introducing-standard-view-and-react...

[5] https://github.com/pmndrs/drei/pull/137/files
(CF TAM here)

All plans come with support. Even the free plans (community, or email, the bot will deflect the request but if you email you're still stuck, you will get a reply _eventually_ (due to heavy support load, it can take a while though).

The correct procedure would be:

* turn off DNSsec on old registrar (and wait a day or two)

* update NS and/or migrate domain

* wait a while and make sure it works

* turn on DNSsec in CF dash and update DNSsec settings in the domain

It's not that DNSsec doesn't work -- it's doing exactly what it's supposed to be doing.
> Bit of a pointless constraint, the talk is about outliners, not no-code-datamangment.

The point I'm making is that those are both aspects of the same substrate, and modern knowledge tools are exploring the gap between those two - as well as expanding them in new directions.

Yes, certainly Leo is one of the closest tools on which to build a system like that, although it still relies too much on Python programming (and its usability leaves a lot to be desired, even if the concepts are solid). I expect that the next popular tool in that space will grow either from online notebooks like Jupyter or from desktop linked note-takers like logseq.

(BTW I can code, but I don't want to; remembering the syntax details of the needed APIs does not come natural to me, so it's usually not worth the effort). I still believe that it is possible to grow a programming tool similar to Excel but with structured hierarchical content, without requiring coding more complex than spreadsheet formulas and filters.
Then congratulations you already know how to create his proposed solution.
This proposal seems weak and likely to backfire. The biggest problem with housing is not enough being built where it is needed. There is no particular lack of clever financing so that part really doesn't bring much to bear on the problem. Affordable housing units are dominated by old stock which is one reason why we need to maintain the rate of construction. Some kind of federal guidelines for limiting regulations and hearings might address the friction that builders experience.
Perhaps the us should give up being led by geriatrics…?
You are right, wikipedia is not a great source for economics. I just reached for it first because it's generally decent for most things. You can find a great definition in https://bankicollege.ac.in/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/Princi... but simply it's difference between the surplus before and after an intervention. Obviously minimizing deadweight loss isn't our end goal, it's just one measure we can use to compare interventions.
You are recovering the heat from the ventilation, yes. But you're doing so using a heat pump.

Check out e.g. Nibe F750 with SAM40.

I'm using the heat pump to heat water using the extracted air. That water is then used for floor heating, ventilation air heating and ofc. hot water.
Yeah, I know running X11 over the wire doesn't hold up, but that's not what's being done here with Wayland either; since we're locally grabbing pixels off the virtual display and then flinging them over the wire via custom UDP protocol, X11 vs pipewire only matters for the initial handover.
That's answered in https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html. If you read that and still have a question, there's more explanation here:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10178989
You can get very very good audio with something like the UTWS5 and then you can use top end IEMs.
Aks HN: How not to influence by social media?
In the past few weeks, I have been thinking about my social media usage and my decision-making. It's somehow influenced my day-to-day decision by social media.

For example,

For the past few years, I want to work remotely. I realize now it was because of the influence of people I follow on Twitter. (Like DHH, levels.io, etc...)

In the past few weeks/months, I have been buying some alt crypto that I did not really explore or learn their fundamentals. And I realize it's because of people I follow on Twitter. (Note: I am here to show an example, not to blame them)

I can continue the example lists. Some of them are good and some of them are really bad. I feel like the people I follow are who am I.

I have been exploring this on the internet and most people suggest not to use social media or spend less time on social media. For some amount of time, it's okay. But, later after a while, I get back to my normal social media usage and become addicted. Later it becomes normal. And the cycle keeps going on.

My question is, how do you break this cycle?
Interactive Decompilation to C by composing optimizations
Eh, sending $1200 on a hobby doesn't seem all that problematic to me, especially if one is getting additional utility from it. It's not like the cat is going to go missing behind a pile of hard drives any time soon.
meh.... I want 64bits RISC-V!
My comment exactly. We've really defined "small" up! I'm still running my 1st get iPhone SE, because I've yet to see a phone that can replace it. With a 4 inch screen, I can just barely use it one-handed.
My opinion is that the demand for small phones will be satisfied by foldable phones.

I see that option more viable and effective.
> Even within the same game genre that barely translates. People good at Starcraft I struggled with Starcraft II, people great at Warcraft made little headway in Starcraft II (e.g. WCIII players like Grubby or Happy).

Even being good at Starcraft I in 1998 wouldn't make you good at Starcraft I in 2003. People uncover certain optimizations and strategies over times that are quickly adopted by everyone, to the extent that playing the same a good player in 1998 would get you dubbed a "noob" in 2003.