skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What about the 3rd option:

3. I have adequate resources, but hadn't really thought about going on a Hawaiian vacation. Maybe I should start planning a tropical trip, that looks really fun!

Or even if you don't currently have the money saved up, maybe now that you see how fun a trip like that could be you want to start saving for it.

Basically, this is how I feel about my life and seeing people having fun doing stuff:

I like my life. I have a ton of things I enjoy doing, and I spend my free time cycling through those things I like. However, there are so many fun things to do I can't possibly do them all at once. I have a huge backlog of fun things to do, and I enjoy thinking about one day doing all of them. I don't feel bad that I can't do them all at once, because I am busy enjoying the fun things I am currently doing.

At the same time, there are many fun things to do that I haven't even thought about! I encounter new fun things all the time online, and when I see someone doing something that looks fun I think, "Wow, that looks cool! I might enjoy that someday!" So I will put it on my list of things to do, and maybe if it intrigues me enough I will try to move it up on the list. It might take some work to learn how to do the thing or to gain the resources to do it, but that doesn't bother me, because I like working to learn new things or save up resources. Working hard is one of the things I like doing!

Sometimes, I see someone having fun doing something and I have no interest in doing it myself, but I still really enjoy seeing someone else having fun doing it. I love seeing passionate people pursuing their hobbies. I find it fun to peer into subcultures that form around strange activities that I have no personal interest in, but love that there exists people who are super into it. The variety interests me.
FYI, I submitted PR to add Bike into Brew casks - https://github.com/Homebrew/homebrew-cask/pull/123908
> Normal, healthy people simply do not develop psychosis from meditation practice.

Again, this is a huge bold statement, on what basis are you making it? You are the one making outrageous claims, and constructing strawmen. If I am a bad discussion partner, you are a dire one.
Stop misrepresenting things. Many users have corrected you, so I won't do the same. But, attitudes like these are really tiring...please, don't seek outrage in everything.

There are many valid things to criticize Binance for, e.g., enabling reckless crypto gambling and money laundering.
As context this was a big international fiasco. Nobody was acting maliciously but fans of RNG and other teams felt wronged. RNG didn't want to attend due to covid restrictions on travel but Riot really wants Chinese viewers in international tournaments, hence all this online latency work. Pros on other teams were lied to by the false latency information which must be almost paranoia inducing to be told it's only 35ms even when it (correctly) feels higher. In the end RNG had to replay their games, which was not as bad as it could have been since they were vs much weaker teams, but still annoying.

Anyways, by "scenarios where the actual ping was significantly lower than the target latency" do they mean like if the ping from Busan-server is 10 but they want it to feel like 35? I feel like that's the one scenario you'd care about, making the Busan players have 35 ping was the whole point.

Edit - also the other scenario, where the actual ping is significantly higher than the target latency...well in that case your latency service would be some sort of magical time travel box! Adding latency is literally the only thing it can do right? It's not possible to lower it. Maybe the it depends what they mean by "significantly" but idk the target latency was 35ms so like at most they could be 35ms lower than that.

I guess they didn't catch it because the bug was in the latency service itself which gave the wrong value to both the in game display and to the old network monitoring system. Idk in hindsight it's easy to say if you're going to introduce this new ping equalizing service it might break how you test ping especially because it hasn't been tested in soloq. But meh a lot easier to see what happened in hindsight after they write it all up.
The big question in semiconductors is what will happen to the China-Taiwan situation. China has repeatedly stated that they intend to reunify with Taiwan by 2049 for the 100th anniversary of their communist party. I think they will probably try. If there's fighting then there's a good chance that TSMC ends up destroyed. Refugees can flee, physical plants can be destroyed.

So if TSMC is destroyed, what happens to everyone downstream who depends on semiconductors? We probably end up both delaying products for years and giving Intel boatloads of money thinking "I sure hope they can scale up their only-three-years-behind technology quickly."

So we should subsidize Intel to keep improving their currently-uncompetitive technology. This isn't the same as most "we should make things in America" complaints, it's a contingency plan for a specific, reasonably likely intense disruption to the world of technology.
I've heard of "mong" as short for "mongoloid" but I've never heard of "monogo" being used that way. Searching through Google books most of the results for mongo refer to the Mongo people of the Congo. The second most common source is the fictional planet Mongo from the Flash Gordon comics.
A good software lesson here.

They built a complex system to tweak tens of ms (at most) of ping to equalize. And they had a bug and it disadvantaged on team. Thus, they have to replay due to unfairness introduced by Riot itself.

They could've gone Option 1 - all teams at their natural ping. While it wouldn't be as perfect in theory, it wouldn't have resulted in replaying matches. Plenty of other esports and fighting games play at natural ping and have real results. There is unfairness due to location, but only scrubs blame 5-15ms ping advantage for a loss in a game as strategic as LoL.

People play Melee with ping differences bigger than that and it works fine lol. Waaay more technical game shows that there's tolerance.

Not to mention that the server option could've had some system to distribute across advantageous servers over the course of a series.
Additionally, just because a phone has Face ID doesn’t mean you’re obligated to configure it.
The first half of their post-14nm stagnation was because they were overly ambitious for 10nm. But the second half of that era was because of their hubris, denial that things weren't going to plan, and inability to adjust plans. They eventually admitted defeat (to some extent) and back-ported one of their 10nm designs to 14nm as a stopgap, but they started that effort at least two years later than they should have.
As someone who browses new a lot: Honestly wondering why this article and variants is posted so much? It's somewhat old news at this point yet somehow always posted with all different usernames, is someone out there really angry and wants to world to know? There's surely better ways to affect change than an obscure forum ? You should perhaps be petitioning politicians.

> Angry IT admin wipes employer’s databases, gets 7 years in prison

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31397946

> Angry IT admin wipes employer’s databases, gets 7 years in prison

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31388012

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

Imgur and saved on Web Archive for posterity:

* https://i.imgur.com/qdcSX02.png

* https://web.archive.org/web/20220517172501/https://hn.algoli...
Finished my masters in economics. Went on to do my PhD in economics but dropped by the end of the first semester. Realized it was going to be too much with a young family at the time.
McLaren will enter Formula E in 2023, replacing Mercedes
US military taking 'all hands on deck' approach to understanding UFOs
Right, and that’s pretty much the conclusion: our explicit goal was to control for race, and yet, we appear to have failed and don’t know why (so don’t know how to adjust the control yet). So likely others using similar-enough methodologies and techniques are unknowingly failing to control.
Accurately describing the problem also means saying we use several hundred times more plastic for trivial purposes like wasteful consumer packaging than we do for hospital supplies. A materials science discussion on why plastics are irreplaceable in healthcare might be relevant to a very specific audience, but it's a red herring in an environmental discussion and certainly in a short pop-sci article in a major publication.

I don't doubt Smil is an expert. It's possible the article's framing wasn't entirely his fault. However if his books follow the approach of the article -- "Fossil fuels are necessary for plastics and plastics keep newborns alive" and then leaves readers to connect the dots for themselves -- then I'm not sure what he's trying to accomplish. I'm sure he intends more than just dry scientific explanation. Maybe dishonest isn't the right word, I agree.
> Does all code have to be ELI5 to be good?

Short answer: No. "good" is a different bar (whatever you mean by it). It's not possible for every function to be simple, for more than 1 reason (for sure, some calculations are inherently complex, some relationships are complex, etc). However, the vast majority of code can be.

> So you're saying it does depend on the programmer, because the programmer should be familiar with the abstractions used?

Correct. It is expected the viewer is familiar with the language, not additional abstraction on top of that. You have to assume there is a cost to those new abstractions that elevate it beyond simple.
FYI, online reviews say the Atomos Connect is just a repackaged version of the same generic HDMI-to-USB converters with the ms2109 chip that sell for $10-20 on Amazon (like the one linked in the original article).
There's a proposals repo [1] that tracks the status of features like GC. According to that, GC is phase 2, which is prototyping [2]. To get to the finish line, implementations including at least 2 browsers need to happen (this is a Web standard, so there's some browser bias in the process). It is not straight forward to see who and what are implementing a proposal, especially if not tracked in the roadmap [3]. Best advice I could give for now is to watch the proposal repo [4], or just wait. It may be a while on this one.

[1]: https://github.com/WebAssembly/proposals
[2]: https://github.com/WebAssembly/meetings/blob/main/process/ph...
[3]: https://webassembly.org/roadmap/
[4]: https://github.com/WebAssembly/gc
Better? It is relaxed pose. My brain usually slows down when lying on bed.
A new law unchains fusion energy
Kalix-NoOps High-Performance Microservices and APIs
Dai is backed by other cryptos, so 100% transparent, and it was around in the last crash in 2018 and held up well. At the time it was backed 100% by ETH (it is now multi-collateral) and maintained the peg as ETH crashed from $1400 down to $80/ETH.

It's a very different system from UST. The backing is made up from collateral from borrowers. If the price goes too far down, their position is liquidated, with borrowers losing their collateral to maintain the peg.

So the funds are all accounted for, and there's an active system to convert the funds to stabilize the peg. By design Dai will still be $1 when there's only $100 left of crypto backing the peg.
Do you have a source for the cut-off at around 400 realms?
One small thing I learned is that a lot of what I thought was hunger was actually thirst. I have been eating one meal a day (with some exceptions) for the past 3 or 4 years. If you're hungry during a fast, drink something. This will put something in your stomach and that helps and then after a bit the hunger goes away if you ignore it long enough. When fasting you need to up your fluid intake anyway.
When it comes to rights guaranteed in the Constitution, millions of Californians, especially if they want to trample on those rights, are not the adults in the room. Those questions have been removed from the democratic process (by the people, through the Constitution and our fundamental rights) and are not up for grabs just because enough people think that they should.

You may want to think hard about when millions of people have been wrong and trampled on rights you would wish for courts to protect. It may not always go your way based on your approach above.
"Now faith is the assurance of things hoped for, the conviction of things not seen." (Hebrews 11:1, NRSV)

I am a Christian - my beliefs and faith are based on the evidences provided both in Scripture, observing those around me, and the work of the Holy Spirit within me

If I am 100% deceived, I'll never know

However, such certainty of unbelief is also 100% irrational: you have to be as convinced (if not more so) there is no deity as I am there is one
Who else can it be besides Intel? I don't think it even needs to be "domestic", per se, it just needs to be in a country that isn't extremely likely to be invaded by China.
Note: if you set privacy.resistFingerprinting to true, GDocs will be blurry. I don't have another way to explain that
Isn't the point of a "stablecoin" to remain stable against its target? Why bother trying to restore the peg...even if they do, it doesn't change the fact that it's not "stable". You failed--give it up.
I find it funny that the average American liberal might be (rightfully) outraged that a Walmart employee is on food stamps, complaining that the government is subsidizing Walmart paying below living wages - but then turn around and advocate for the government to build affordable housing for the same worker.
Some newer compact zooms aren't manual, but zoom by wire. They usually retract when the camera is turned off. This is also the case for most compact cameras, which maybe the GP is talking about, because technically they're also "proper" cameras".
Data Marketplace Selling Info About Who Uses Period Tracking Apps
Custom software, such as Magic Lantern[1] for Canon cameras, can offer clean HDMI out for certain models, among other features.

[1] https://magiclantern.fm/
Nice, thanks! Looks great, I like the unlimited network :p
The nature of what you focus your thought on doesn't matter, the object can be anything.

> Makes sense that you can effectively train your consciousness by rote in much the same way that you can train your arms/hands to juggle.

It does, so why are you arguing against it? You claimed it only has an effect by some kind of vague suggestion.

Of course, strictly, it's also false that working out with weights will increase muscle mass. You are just being needlessly pedantic. Your claim has shifted from "I think all effects of meditation are just a kind of self-propaganda" to arguing some crap about the nature of consciousness.

Why do we even need to speak of consciousness? If it confuses you that focussing on a meditation object for 30 mins a day might do something, I dread to think of how the concept of learning or memorisation sends your head into a spin
Ditto, though my copy is coming in paperback form :)
The evil part is not differences but considering people as part of a different race of humans because of those differences.
Sure. But does any of that increase development by a magnitude? I don’t think so.

Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. Parent provides 0, just hyperbole.
It doesn't make it legal. Anyways, adults make their own decisions and pay the consequences, I'm not here to tell people what to do. Just keep in mind that e-bikes are very regulated in a lot of European countries.

If someone's wallmart bike with a 1200w aliexpress "push button" motor end up injuring/killing someone (due to undersized brakes, snapping chain, &c.) I'm sure a great deal of people will care about them
Connecting my phone to a USB stick is not something I have tried yet. I wasn't even aware that that's supposed to work.Thanks, I'll give that a try.
There’s a lot more to a computer than just a CPU or instruction set, and it’s borderline negligent for these companies to avoid developing standards for the surrounding ecosystem. RISC-V was initially guilty of this too, but I think they’re finally coming around and publishing some guidelines for what the rest of a RISC-V computer should look like.

I miss the days of standardized I/O ports, BIOS interrupts and memory-mapped devices at published addresses. Now, with ACPI, you practically need to run an entire VM in kernel to figure out what’s connected, and the complexity of drivers makes it very difficult for the hobbyist to interact directly with hardware.
I buy the best camera an iPhone will give me. If that same camera in the Pro Max was in the Mini I would have bough that.

The iPhone 5 was the perfect size, and I miss that form factor. But The camera is what sells me the device.
But heat pumps don't pay you to run them! (I wish mine did.)
It can, though it doesn't seem to support my Rebel T7 either.
I bought mine on backmarket, they act as a middleman. You buy from a repair with a minimum six months guarantee or beyond. If it stops working, you can send it to repair. Batteries are guaranted to be at least 70% original capacity or have been replaced. There are different grades from scratched to pristine. Not sure they operate in your country though.
Getting a former flagship phone for 150 euros with a CPU just as good or equivalent to a new phone of the same price seems worth it to me. Plus it's nice not to have to worry about that expensive thing in your pocket.
My suggestion was the opposite: don't use Dokku, because you probably don't need it if you're capable of dinking around with AWS.
That's weird, I'd expect them to celebrate the walkability (never been there but I've heard it is a major advantage to your towns and cities).
Apparently not benchmarks
Just replied.

Ultimately it looks like the existing DS records for your domain weren't removed (and you can see that in your DNSViz output). Still have some questions for "how" it was working beforehand (see the email for those).

For others: I'll let the OP share what details they would like to, as this is their domain.
You might look up Dr Gominak on Youtube. She figured out that higher levels (60 - 80) of D3 correspond to much better sleep. It worked for me and that first night when you get good sleep is just amazing. Her website has all the specifics.
> symptoms are typically mild

Has that been definitively shown? It was not so long ago that re-infection was thought to be very rare. I don't think our understanding of the effects of repeat infections is very good yet - not least because we are at the beginning of this (reinfection was much rarer before Omicron).

But Regular People ended up wearing seatbelts? If mask mandates come back, then yes they will wear them too.
Interesting. I thought that was the battery, but status seemed to be ok.

I’ll try to see if there’s some setting killing it.
All, this is our first “live” post of our website… coming out of mainly being stealth. Please feel free to ask us any questions =).
And now you've made such a niche product that you and a few HNers want it, and that's about it.
Sure, I just meant that maybe smaller phones are profitable, just less profitable than bigger ones, so companies incentivize the latest.

I've given up. My plan is buying a dumbphone until Pine is usable by me.
market of three

The litephone is too basic and the HiSense A5 etc do not work on US networks.

I looked at building a 5.2" e-ink phone for the US market and did some fun mock-ups, but it would be a huge undertaking with my limited hardware background. Smaller phones just have fundamental limits due to battery size that are difficult to work around, and Android has basically no e-ink support as it's such a niche type of display for a phone.
> when there aren't enough surgeons, 130+ days wait for an MRI

But why, though? Aren't there any surgeons among the immigrants? Don't immigrants generate tax revenues to pay for new infra?
I’m not denying most of that, but it feels extremely one-sided. I feel like I’m reading Intel investor relations right now. I am not suggesting Intel was not working on cutting edge technology, but so were other companies, and some of them succeeded where Intel failed. Meanwhile, Intel had multiple business units with similar issues, especially their modem business, and I doubt the postmortem said “Oops, we were too ambitious!” Bullshit. They had organizational issues and complacency. I’m sure 10nm was plagued with many problems that weren’t complacency too. That’s part of the table stakes when you are in the business of defying physics.

The financials tell a different story.
> If the noise in polygenic scores is random, all that will do is reduce correlations. Random measurement error always reduces the ability to observe relationships.

I think you’re misunderstanding how they’re being used (or I am). I think they’re trying to control for genetics via polygenic scores, not trying to establish a relationship between those scores and intelligence. The analogy is that you’re measuring the effect of the price of kids’ socks on their intelligence, and saying the observed effect isn’t due to parental income in some other way, because you’ve controlled for parental income(by controlling for whether there’s a porche in the driveway).
There are plenty of times when I don't want to use FEDwire, SWIFT, VISA, you name it. Its all dollar centric.

I have plenty of clients that only want to use SEPA (europe and some european country colonies), because they're familiar with it and for some specifically because its not dollar centric. People fear the US will try to establish jurisdiction over them or inconvenience their ability to transact now or in the future, whether that is unfounded or not. (They're not legal experts, they just have chain letters forwarded around whatsapp)

I'm sure you only want to use things that are familiar as well and would scoff at any client trying to do commerce in a system that isn't common to you.

WISE (Transferwise) has extremely arbitrary limits, holdups, freezes, opaque issues, and a ridiculous terms of service if you've ever looked. Revolut is the same way.

Western Union is expensive, and cumbersome.

Paypal is a worse version of WISE, and is known for its international issues and patch work of countries it services. Let alone arbitrary freezes.

Crypto is fast, exposure to any crypto is as short or as long as you want (worth saying because its a common imagined issue people have with using crypto because they think it'll change value alot over the time period they need it. its a very simple understanding). And people can convert it to something more liquid in their local economy with their local offramps. For many years I've basically used crypto to circumvent using international wires, the same transaction becoming a domestic wire and therefore less room for error and less arbitrary scrutiny. There are probably zero statistics on this. Client overseas pays me, I wire to USD domestically same day.
> It's a highly "discriminatory" point based selection process, accepting almost exclusively educated and skilled candidates.

Judging by my family's experience, Canada's model is an excellent way to get lots of college-educated foreigners working retail service jobs. Just because the Canadian government assigns points for a Bangladeshi college degree doesn't mean Canadian employers do. The kids end up doing pretty well, but I'm not sure that's the intended function of the immigration system.

> considering it usually aims for immigrant diversity

An essential element of the U.S. system is family reunification. It encourages social stability by ensuring that immigrants usually already have a community and support network here.