skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unless I'm missing something, an ARM CPU is a PC in every interesting respect. I doubt a SATA, PCIe, USB, etc device cares whether the chip is ARM or x86. So compatibility with the CPU ecosystem doesn't seem like a very compelling reason for low demand. And I would think the M1 proves that there is demand for ARM CPUs (or at least fast, low-power chips).

Even if there is some constraint that prohibits scaling up ARM CPUs (e.g., fab capacity shortage) and thus we need to stick with mobile components, what's stopping someone from selling mobos for mobile chips? If the answer is "mobile chips have to be industrially attached to a board" then why aren't there SBCs that are a drop-in replacement for a PC mobo+x86-chip (or if these exist, why are they so niche)?
Microsoft is an American company, and probably handles many cheques per day.
Also discussed recently: BBC Basic for SDL 2.0

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31362321

Which includes a Gorillas example, not sure about Nibbles.
> IMO, a simple 10¢ surcharge per plastic bag would be far more effective.

And then it would make it an actual problem for the poor, more so than OP hypothesis that the law "affects poor people the most as they are the most likely to reuse single use bags as garbage liners".

Because a surcharge on single use bags is essentially turning them into a luxury, i.e. if you are poor, you may not go grocery shopping without planning it first.

I don't see how that's fair.
I suspect that "Solved Problems in Economics" would be a shorter list.
This looks like it should compare favorably to the "real" camera + HDMI capture card solution. The lens is always the most important part of any camera setup, so if you get the right lens, you're probably gold.
Rails and Hotwire, Phoenix LiveView or Django?
Hello HN,

If you were a sole founder/engineer with a product you want to take live in a year; which of these very popular frameworks would you choose for a social marketplace web application and why?

Thank you in advance!
That's how we got reintroduced to thrifting/preowned shopping/whatever you want to call it: we had a kid. It wasn't even so much a financial thing as it was this sense that otherwise there would be so much waste (the financial aspect is nice though too). So many clothes and toys that are just fine but they grow out of them. After that we started looking into stuff for ourselves.
Why do you think that Linux would run as fast or efficiently on an M1 Mac as an operating system that was designed from the ground up to run well on it?
That's stock market language for low expected growth in a company that is doing OK now but doesn't look good in the future.
I think you have causation backwards. The price of college kept going up, so the government started offering loans.
Obviously your comment is a sideways jab at DAI. But why? What's the problem? That it hasn't been able to scale? Or something?

DAI is imperfect, but I think it's a sincere effort. It hasn't scammed anybody and doesn't appear capable of doing so.

And more and better efforts will follow.
Exactly, I don't want to have to be an expert on every issue that needs to be decided. And I don't want to trust regular people with other jobs and areas of focus to be those experts either. Job specialization was an important invention. Let's give people the job of figuring out policy, and let's hold them accountable by regularly voting on whether they stay in office.
If there is a business/domain need for this capability most organizations will go with some kind on content management solution (CMS) of which there are myriad solutions. Git would be considered bare bones and unintuitive compared with the best of these tools.
I wouldn't say they shrugged, they tried but this stuff is hard. It was an engineering failure. Though engineering failures are often caused by organizational failures.
God I wish people stopped sharing this thread because it’s full of things that just cause confusion. To respond to your point though it’s a per-thread flag that the kernel can flip for you if Apple had wanted it to. It’s probably better to just run the ARM code with full TSO, though; the performance penalty is like 10-15% for most code, which is probably less than making a system call into the kernel to be rescheduled with the right ordering whenever you wanted to switch. That doesn’t change the fact that the real challenge here is ABI, not ordering.
But you're not Apple though.
I think it's pretty poor that their [Google's'] privacy link on the landing page just leads to a Googles' generic privacy policy at https://policies.google.com/privacy.

I was curious enough to want to take a look at it but no way in hell unless I know what their data and privacy policy is. To each their own and I'm well aware that for some/most it isn't a problem but for me? That's just a hard 'Nope'
>but why, though? Aren't there any surgeons among the immigrants?

because they can pick up and move to the states and double or triple their income, so the surgeons have to be people who expressly wish to stay in canada over increase their income.

> Don't immigrants generate tax revenues to pay for new infra?

that has not been the case so far. Housing, healthcare, etc are in crisis in canada. meanwhile the government is allowing fast food restaurants to import temporary workers.
Musk: Doubt about spam accounts could scuttle Twitter deal
Thanks for that. I found an AppImage, and hey presto, it works. It's so beautiful, too.
> 2. Unfollow anyone who consistently pulls you into Twitter cesspools.

There are certain cesspools I like checking out. For example Grady Booch dunking on cryptobros is still funny to me.
DAI has been stable because the assets that are used to defend the 1:1 peg have been liquid. In the event of a credit crunch/liquidity freeze, the assets that need to be sold to defend the DAI peg aren't going to have an acceptable buyer, thus breaking the peg and causing DAI to fail.

Everyone is thinking way too hard about this. There's no mathematical or economic way to create a parallel US currency that won't break in a credit crisis. It's called the Impossible Trinity [1] because it's empirically impossible to do the following all at once:

1. Setting a fixed currency exchange rate

2. Allowing capital to flow freely with no fixed currency exchange rate agreement

3. Autonomous monetary policy

If you do number 1 (set a fixed currency exchange rate, aka 1 DAI : 1 USD), you CANNOT allow for the free flow of capital in and out of your exchange regime. It will eventually break every. single. time. Even if you're a massive sovereign nation, you still can't defend a peg against the Trilemma [2]

Crypto investors should understand that they aren't up against ideology here or "haters", they are up against empirical mathematic principles.

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

[2] https://www.thebalance.com/black-wednesday-george-soros-bet-...
Seconded. I've tried to follow technical / subject folks, but the politics is constantly there. Maybe next try I'll block the folks who crap out the politics so I don't follow them again, which I've done multiple times.
+1, the MotoG had the perfect form factor. I'd love for a 2022 phone with a sub 5" screen.
The thing with Twitter is you need a decent number of mutuals (i.e. they follow you and you follow them) to get a decent amount of high-quality interaction. On a new account with 0 followers, most people won't see you. Even if you reply to a popular tweet, most people will ignore your reply because of your low follower count.

I have two Twitter accounts: a pseudonymous one with a few hundred followers where I talk about my hobbies, and a professional one with a very low follower count where I talk about tech.

The first account is a lot of fun - I can post about something and 5-10 of my Twitter friends (people with shared interests who I only know via Twitter) will chat with me about it. The professional one is giving me the experience you're describing. A couple coworkers follow me and a few random people, but not enough of an audience for anyone to see my tweets. It feels like a waste of time.

I consider it a design flaw that Twitter makes it so hard to get your account off the ground. Sites like HN and Reddit allow you to jump in the conversation on a fresh account, but on Twitter you're just invisible. I got my first account up and running thanks to some real-life friends following me, and I can't imagine how to make my professional account stand out.
I've recently done the same. Had a dormant firstname+lastname twitter profile for years. But made a new one for a niche a few months ago. Only follow and interact related to that niche, and I get lots of engagement on the stuff I post. 900+ followers already.

What I think makes a difference is that the name of my account tells what you can expect. So if someone sees a comment from me, the chance of them following me is higher as they know I will only post related stuff, compared to following some random person making a single great comment, and then getting all their other stuff in your feed.

I now also chat regularly on DMs with other people in the niche, get recognized sometimes IRL and end up in conversations based on it etc. So actually been some interesting months.

Edit: I guess this also depends on the niche. For me that niche is just a hobby, which means that most of my interactions are pleasant. So pretty different experience compared to if one's following controversial topics/figures.
The ulephone power armor series sounds just like the phone for you.
Lovely!! Congratulations on the launch! This seems really neat
> The mathematical verifiability of Terra was supposedly meant

Yeah, but nobody believed that.

Just like now, we all know the other shoe is going to drop on Tether. We all know it.

Are you going to feign surprise when that happens too?
Facebook is Meta but Google isn't Alphabet?
Intel got MBA'ed just like most American companies. Will be interesting if/when it will happen to Apple.
It's under 10fps for most of the cheap models. And unless you don't move at all the focal point of the kit lens is going to make the video almost useless. Autofocus on these cameras can't follow as fast as necessary for live video.

I have played with EOS webcam utility in the past and if you are not ready to spend big, DSLR is not the way to go.
UK MI5 Launches Tool to Stop Spies on LinkedIn
Do either of you have a shot of what this looks like in practice? Google Images isn't giving me much. Specifically what the Zoom or Meet looks like from your perspective.
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/Hakenkreuz

https://www.thefreedictionary.com/Hakenkreuz
> Hakenkreuz is not “literally the name for a swastika”. Hakenkreuz literally translates to hooked cross. It has nothing to do with a Swastika and the Swastika was not the blueprint or inspiration for the Hakenkreuz.

This is mind-boggling revisionism. The swastika was a well-known symbol even in Europe by the beginning of the 20th century, recognized as an Eastern ("Oriental") symbol, and Europeans even had a general, albeit bastardized, understanding of its meaning. In fact, you can still see examples of pre-Nazi swastika use in parts of Europe today, in older buildings and designs, although those have been getting replaced over the years. Most recently, Finland's air force dropped the swastika from their imagery. They had adopted the symbol in 1918, by which point the swastika was a popular symbol in Europe[0].

It's wild to claim that the Nazis were somehow completely unaware of the symbol they were using, especially because the Nazis themselves were so open about their (revisionist and ahistorical) beliefs regarding the "Aryan master race".

You're trying to draw a distinction between the word "Hakenkreuz" and "swastika", and that distinction simply does not exist. "Swastika" is the original, Sanksrit name for a symbol that was (and is) used in religious imagery, and which was later appropriated for political purposes by far-right authoritarians in Germany. Those Germans used a German descriptor for that symbol, but there is no question about where they got that symbol from, because they made zero efforts to hide it.

[0] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-53249645
DAC is still there. Current iPhones can still use wired headphones, via the Lightning/headphone jack adapter. That adapter was included free in the box for a while. Now it's $9 or something.
Tried Xpra ~2 years ago, but unfortunately it would not work for me, and it was Xorg-only at least at the time
> Software ecosystem support is THE killer feature for this class of device.

This is really a sad state of things and a signal something is fundamentally broken in this class of devices.
> He claimed to me that Mac is not a supported target of Inkscape

Unless I see a direct quote, I'm likely to suspect that what he actually said was along the lines of "We do not have developers using macOS, so we barely support that platform. Would you like to help us?".

> ...and then blocked me

I don't really know you at all, but I know Martin a little. He can take a punch, so blocking someone means he had serious reasons to be annoyed. OTOH, I'd rather not take sides here, that's between you and him.
Why not just shut down now and give everyone a nice package instead of dragging it out and laying folks off with nothing/the-minimum-legally-required?

Has anyone thought of doing that with a business or is the default instinct to fight it out until the bitter end?
Unlikely to be built directly into Bike editor.

I have thoughts (no plans yet) about plugin API that can use web view as output layer. The idea being that an outliner can be used for many things. For example you can create a calendar where the hierarchy is year/month/day. Neat, but not really a perfect solution for a calendar. So the idea with plugin API + Web View is that you could use that outliner calendar data to generate a nicer view. This keeps the outliner simple and uniform, but also gives you data specific view.

I think that same solution might work for Tree style view, or Harvard bullet list view. It would be sorta like a markdown app, content on one side (the outliner), generated polished result on the other.

No promises, but that's how I think I would implement those features in Bike.
If we're talking about actual ships, USS Constitution is tiny compared to most US Navy ships ;)

(Not sure how good this example is, but anyway - flagship doesn't have to be physically giant.)
I, too, do not like Ruby.
so - a timeshare?
It sounds like you never tried?

I watched my dad do 30-60 days every few years growing up. He always said how clear it made him mentally and the benefits to his health also was visible (until today he mountain-bikes across South East Asia during winter and he is in his late 70ies).

Longest I did was 40 days. Started out with 10 days a few years earlier which broke my misconceptions about if I would be able to do it. Especially the 40 days has been a healing journey for me both physically and mentally. It also gave me massive confidence about my body and taught me more about my limits than what decades of running did. I wouldn't do this long again because I lack the reserves today. But 10-20 days every few years is no issue.
> 1. Cheaper iPhone

> 2. You don’t want to carry a big iPhone

If you add those two up, you get "Middle school kids".

Though the apple watch with its own SIM has solved some of the "contact device without instagram" needs that parents want with their kids.
I used to work in HFT. I promise you that companies would still try to exploit randomized batches. There is an advantage to being the very last entrant into a batch (most up to date information). Truly random batches are not trivial to implement and any statistical pattern in the batching could be exploited.
https://ffri.github.io/ProjectChampollion/ is a good high-level resource. Random details are mostly strewn about the internet in a bunch of tweets and Discord messages that are hard to collate, so you’ll probably have better luck just asking your question than trying to piece that together.
They were relatives
Gradio Blocks is a new, low-level API that allows you to build ML apps
twitter is a game. the main move is saying things that get a reaction. your score is the number of likes/responses/follows. getting follows let you get a bigger reaction.
Thanks, added to my bug list.
Yes, I'm as frustrated as you are. I want a no-compromise 4" Android phone, comfortably usable with one hand. For me, the phone is a communication device for the outside, that's it. I hardly use it at home except for calls. My primary device is my laptop. I have exactly zero use cases that would benefit from a large screen, yet all of my use cases would benefit from being able to fully use it one-handed. I don't watch any kind of video on my phone because it's a torture either way, and I'm okay with smaller fonts to make more things fit on a smaller screen.

It's gotten so bad I contemplated porting Android to the iPhone SE. Not the complete OS, just the userspace, enough to run SystemUI and apps.

Except: a headphone jack is a hard requirement. If a phone has no headphone jack, it could as well not exist for me.
Ehh. After a certain point that's true, but a lens doesn't help much with a garbage sensor, particularly one that has to be compensated for with huge exposure changes. (This is the core of why webcams are disappointing, not the lens.)

I use a GH4 or G9 with a USB3HDCAP at my desk because I already have them and the glass, personally, and I know the sensor is not going to be a trailing problem behind the (cheap!) glass that I use.
Retrodictive Quantum Computing
For me the absolute worst of the worst is the "More Tweets" list under certain tweets. It's basically designed to be the most sensationalist, polarizing, "hot take"ist bullshit imaginable. I'm not sure I've ever read a single thing worth reading in that section.

A rather meta example: scroll down to the "More Tweets" section under this recent Elon Musk tweet - https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1525738556102164480

I don't know what it might curate for each person reading this, but I'll bet you'll see what I'm talking about.
Some simple tricks to overcome the wall of awful https://youtu.be/hlObsAeFNVk
I think it's more likely the case that (a) most radiographers aren't trained in medical school to look for distinguishing racial features (why would they be?) and (b) in most cases the radiologist knows or can easily guess the race of the patient anyway so there's no need to try to guess it from X-ray imaging data. There are a lot of anatomical features related to race that have been known since before radiology has been a field, it's just not pertinent to the job of most radiologists.
At first when I read this title I thought, “who is this psychopath”. But now I’m on GitHub cloning your repo to learn more about gits internals. Awesome job!
It's also amazing jus how much damage regulators can do, who may occupy a priveleged seat of corruption that is neither beholden to the customer nor the provider of the goods. Often (most) time the regulator is not even sitting in an elected position, with only the loosest accountability to the voter.
Not only Miracast, but even Chromecast had >700ms latency in my experience :(
> People play Melee with ping differences bigger than that and it works fine lol. Waaay more technical game shows that there's tolerance.

Sure, people play with ping disparity in tons of competitive games, but that's because there's not really an alternative for online play. It's "play with a ping disparity" or "don't play at all".

Once there is more widespread reliable alternative, which Riot seems to be working toward in their own game tournaments, maybe we'll see if this tolerance persists in competitive tournaments.
In my case, the "lens" is a microscope objective and a long tube, but I've also tested it as a webcam.

Arducam has a bunch of C-mount lenses, https://www.amazon.com/stores/page/35052708-55DC-4832-A0B6-A... as well as nice USB webcams that let you choose from several sensors. https://www.arducam.com/sony/imx477/
Most of us are for sure, but there's lots of different kinds of believers. There's the dogmatic ones who may or may not be following a death cult, there's the enlightened ones who've convinced themselves that they don't even believe in anything. There's the ones who believe in themself, there's the ones who believe in the universe... and there might even be some who don't believe in anything at all.
That's something I wonder about. Something to keep in mind with preowned items is that not all preowned items have been used heavily. Some have been used a bit and then someone doesn't like it for some idiosyncratic reason, and then wants to recoup losses. Sometimes this happens for a reason that's important to be attentive to, but sometimes it's just idiosyncratic to the purchaser. Clothes are a good example: someone might get a wrong size for a gift or something, maybe wear it a few times, and then decide it's not going to work.

A little use can be good too because it's already stress tested a bit. It depends on the item.

I've had good and bad luck with used and new items for different reasons. A new item can be more of a roll of the dice in some ways, but used items can be too in their own way.
(Second place is probably "getting good sleep" which has positive benefits for well, just about any challenge your mind faces)

I implemented a system of 9+ hours of sleep the night before an exam; this means I'll be in bed an hour and a half (maybe 3 hours) before my usual bed time. This provides a noticeable buff to my speed, accuracy, and recall on test day.
It's not supported but apparently it's possible to use a personal domain for Microsoft email without using GoDaddy as your registrar.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Office365/comments/ft15pk/use_perso...
With my a6300 I actually managed to get a week (!) of constant streaming and USB charging out of it. I use a USB data blocker to enforce USB charging only, it works incredibly well.
I highly doubt this is Putin's fault.
This is a sentiment problem. The tide has changed basically. Positive feedback loops get replaced by negative feedback loops. From mania to depression.

It's a tale as old as the markets.
Now There’s a Drum Magazine for Dropping Multiple Bombs from Commercial Drones
What term are you going to use instead? Subspecies? Breed?
I've been using the 'thecentercam' the last few days, and I get good comments on the "eye contact" that I now have with people
Easy != Simple

Linking this makes me nostalgic for 2010 :)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SxdOUGdseq4
A compromise for when you want a high quality webcam without spending money or dealing with the downsides of using an "real" camera is to use your phone. A 3 year old iphone/samsung will have a built in camera that is better than any webcam you could find under 150$. When you are pairing it with a PC, you can use the back camera instead of the front facing one.

They either work through OBS or a dedicated app that you have to start on your pc. I paid for an app (droidcam, 15$ for the "premium" HD version and free for SD+watermark irrc) because I was in a hurry but I know there are good free alternative if you have some time to spend trying them.
Im still on an iphone SE (same shell as 5s) and waiting for another iphone this small. The mini is still too big!

I mean, I was a big fan of the nokia 8210, the iphone nano (the long one) and the razr when it first came out.

I dont watch tv/films on my phone because Im not insane, give me a smaller one!