skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
'simple' solution - time zones should have the time zone DB version included. should be future proof, too.
It's interesting how radiant/generated quests are pretty widely criticized as the worst aspect of TES5, but everything outside the main questline in TES2 is exactly this.
It's been there for quite some time. I believe the street view API is really not cheap for them to use, and the accounts are there to enforce the time limitation.
Lot of the companies featured in the marketplace is what I'm referring to I don't think its esoteric knowledge of those points you listed.

But I'm sure you been paying attention to the markets....
By the looks of the article? People writing SSD firmware, or SSD drivers.

There is probably a small but non-zero number of these on here.
It was axed I believe. There was no release of this.
I would think globalization and the shift from manufacturing to services is like a slow tax on productivity. so for every increase in productivity at some office there's a huge negative productivity impact when a factory moves overseas.
re YOLO shipping: If the worst case scenario doesn't result in major bodily harm or death, just chuck it out there and see what happens imo.
> I'd be more interested in letting someone grow crops for a quarter of the year.

You might be able to partner with a local school or scout troop to organize a community garden, or an educational garden.
Really interesting project, +1
No, the syntax is easy. Aligning the paranthesis is the annoying part where the tooling comes in.
If it misbehaves and buys too many / the wrong kind of RIs, you will be locked in to a high monthly AWS bill until you can sell the RIs on the AWS RI marketplace, which has a whole bunch of caveats: https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/purchasing-options/reserved-insta...
Open Source Programming Spreadsheet
YC has no real clout anymore.
> There is nothing inherently safer in binary formats.

Sure there is. Barring a pathologically bad wire format design, they’re easier to parse than an equivalent human editable encoding.

Eliminating the human-editing ability requirement also enables us to:

- Avoid introducing character encoding — a huge problem space just on its own — into the list of things that all parsers must get right.

- Define non-malleable encodings; in other words, ensure that there exists only one valid encoding for any valid message, eliminating parser bugs that emerge around handling (or not) multiple different ways to encode the same thing.
Didn't you have to clip a resistor in the handset or something to make a red box work?

Another film comes to mind: Hackers. "It's in that place where I put that thing that time."

There was a payphone installed in the vestibule of my high school.
I just looked into this issue over the weekend, since my current phone is now EOL. The newest phones from Google and Samsung just upped their support lifetime from 3 years of software updates[1][2]. Their newer phones now get 3 or 4 years of feature updates, and 5 years of security updates.

Not as impressive as Apple, but it's a welcome improvement. Soon it might actually make sense to buy older Pixel or Galaxy models without worrying about them going EOL just a year or 2 after you get them.

[1]: https://support.google.com/pixelphone/answer/4457705
[2]: https://www.androidauthority.com/samsung-android-updates-114...
Introducing Real-Time Video
And Russia levelled it. They could have chosen to develop it, establish courts and other institutions, try war criminals. But their intentions were laid bare when they backed a dictator with many of the same human rights problems. That's why Jataman606 called your argument disingenuous, he's right and you haven't refuted that.

"Chechnya is just people living up to their own political preferences and capabilities."

First, Russia is in charge, but somehow it's on Chechens and Muslims for failing to turn their country around and implement liberal reforms. How does that work? Why are you so keen to fight off criticism of Russia and its obvious, self-evident record of political wasteland wherever it treads? And don't whatabout America/China/X this time.

Second, your arguments drip with the bigotry of low expectations - seeing Chechens and Muslims as people essentially capable of only primitive political organisation. You just ignore every tortured journalist, every silenced student or professor so you can reduce the lack of political development to something essential to the people themselves. Every large group contains people wanting peace, freedom, justice etc.

And I don't make any assumptions about what 'all Muslims' or 'all Chechens' want, my argument doesn't need to. I can ask 100 of them and accept as many answers, but your argument can't do that. And you confuse what they want with what they have while glossing over the many things that can go wrong when trying to turn the first into the second. But sure, let's blame their genes/culture/whatever, just not Mother Russia.

Just in case you're confused about all the down votes.
Even backing by other assets isn’t a big deal as long as they’re liquid assets or the interest they’ve been earning is enough of a buffer for the difference.

It’s like panicking because you’re because your bank only has $30k cash onsite, or your money market fund is only 3% cash.

Disclaimer: I’m still slightly short Tether, just think this a bad reason to be. Search my history for the details.
Sorry - correct - $100/invoice - which is really way way above standard market for invoicing software.

There is an additional payments fee that applies.
There are a number of providers in this space. You're correct that for this specific feature, the main difference is the cost to the customer. Usage publicly states that they charge 20% of the savings found. We've heard that other providers have charged up to 30% of the savings found which seems predatory in nature.

Vantage is trying to more philosophically align with the customer and provide the lowest cost possible at 5% of the savings found. These are ultimately your savings and you should have as much of them as possible.

Lastly, this is just one feature we provide in addition to the other cost visibility features listed at https://vantage.sh/ under the "features" tab. Vantage also has cost visibility support for GCP, Fastly and other providers of Azure, Snowflake and Datadog on the way.
> If the syntax requires special tooling to make it usable

It doesn't. Lisp is perfectly editable in Vim, with basic indentation and syntax highlighting. Lisp's properties make it easy to work with even in that type of basic editor without special Lisp support.

Exuberant ctags indexes Lisp code for jump to definition.
> impossible to type

T9?
This is great. I did something very similar with a laser printer and a scanner many years ago. I wrote a script that generated pages of colored blocks and spent some time figuring out how much redundancy I needed on each page to account for the scanner's resolution. I think I saw something similar here or on github a few years ago.
Which fruits and vegetables are low and high in pesticide residue?
I don't know about mx keyboards, but I love their ergo keyboard:

https://www.logitech.com/en-us/products/keyboards/k860-split...

Between that and the MX ergo, bye bye wrist pain.
i don't understand how this front pages HN?
How do you do that? On any OS I tried (Debian, Windows) it always *forces* me to download the standalone client, otherwise I can't join. There's no alternative link ("Join via web") like MS Teams has for example.

I really feel uncomfortable each time I have to install the client on a machine for my relatives :/
Very weird, I've had the opposite experience. I used to think their hardware products were complete crap, but now I own a G Pro mouse, keyboard, and headset from them (they've definitely stepped it up in the design game at the very least.)

Changed my headset to the G Pro X Wireless after having broken 2 SteelSeries Arctis Pro Wireless headsets, which for some reason decided to use a single plastic piece for the hinge to hold the earcups on (on a $350 headset!).
> That's not a shortage.

That's literally the definition of a shortage[1], "a condition where the quantity demanded is greater than the quantity supplied at the market price".

> But that's not a shortage. Just because you can't afford something at the market clearing price doesn't mean there's a shortage. And just because you can't afford something at the market clearing price doesn't necessarily mean the government needs to make changes. You might need to make changes instead.

In the case of housing, the government creates the condition whereby there is not enough housing in places where there is the most economic activity. It's a huge drag on the overall economy and well documented.

[1]https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/shortage.asp
Appreciate the explanation, and I never intended to reveal my identity. I obviously have way too much scar tissue from dealing with insufficient or non-existent soft-key support, and as a result way overzealous on this issue. Cheers.
I doubt anyone actively revokes certificates ever - perhaps maybe the game console makers.
Yes, breaking a law is illegal. But water collection in CA is regulated, not prohibited. There is a difference, as much as you might not want to see it.
The EC is not a simple solution to a problem, neither is intercepting all internet traffic a simple, popular, or proven effective solution for anything. Other than invading people's privacy post arrest.

As I've said if all you have is a hammer...
Great, now can we get it to scale with processing power. It was somehow more usable 10yr ago on most hardware...
Wow! I didn’t know that
DDG is a search engine to most people, nothing more.

Just because other avenues exist doesn’t mean people walk them
I'm not sure how that position can be reconciled with "pro-life". It seems like a direct conflict to me. So, I'm agreeing with you about Ducy.
What are things that are OOP specific (as in not used at all in FP) other than inheritance?
> DDG exists to make money for itself. It doesn't exist to protect your privacy.

I don't think these are mutually exclusive. It all depends on how you make your money.

I would love to advertise on a search engine that's independent of Google and Microsoft. Unfortunately, DuckDuckGo is not it.
DOM-based XML parsers use SAX parsing under the hood.
People who read from disks and people who write to them. How SSDs organize data definitely had read and write performance implications and if you're writing to disk, some write habits that are perfectly reasonable on regular disks can cause catastrophically fast wear on SSDs.
Though there are certainly land and sea based systems, satellites will see launches from interior Russia first.
The problem is that those keyboards are bound to their receiver, so if the receiver dies (which happens more often than not), the keyboard is useless.
Me too. I was going to respond, "I moved to pine like 20 years ago!". LOL
Why are you bullying them? Moreover they've apologised already. Not cool.
I'm not sure if I would define 6-7 years of support as capitalism working. Apple has differentiated themselves by offering more longevity than the competition, but instead of competitive a race to make phones last longer, we've just got a choice between no longevity and a little longevity. This is the devices serving the company that makes them, not the devices serving the people who use them - which is how I define success.

I'm hoping for 15 years of usable life out of this PC. I'm expecting the iPhone I bought in sept 2020 to last me another year, maybe two. Not because Apple drops support, but because carrying something around in your pocket for years is hard on any object - and this one is not built to be repaired.
That's really my question - I think there's room for a $5 or $10 invoicing solution (ie, cap invoicing fee at $5 or so). Maybe somewhat simplified. I'd like custom domain as well of course.
You know after watching a couple of times I realized the chonkyness is partially an optical illusion. The bevel on the top of the screen makes it look like a huge box from the camera angle you bookmarked in your link.
Forest Farming: Ginseng
>So there is a sort of load pyramid that has to form underground to support each point load. And the more point loads you add in a grid, the deeper you go, the pyramid overlap more together. So with constant pressure, the wider area you have, the more there is stress deeper down, and the worse the effect gets with distance.

This only works in the land of spherical cows.

In reality the pressure is never going to be higher than what it is at the contact patch and while a much wider area is bearing the load friction between particles and height of overburden dominate.

If what you are proposing was true many sorts of construction projects would be much simpler
I don't understand why virtually everyone, even DIY enthusiasts, appears to insist on these monstrously large 6-7 key width space bars. Even a 4 width spacebar would leave room for another pair of modifier keys comfortably located beneath the thumbs. The only modern exceptions I've seen are some Japanese keyboards.
Are the premium files stored as 4K?
https://docs.hofstadter.io

Built to generate anything, works on directories of files for input / output. CUE is the primary input, which means JSON & Yaml are also supported. It also supports writing custom code in the output, changing your designs and regenerating, while not losing the custom parts.
I'm not sure how they're measuring productivity. From my own experience as a software developer, I've seen how software makes individuals more productive. But the end result of this productivity is not 2x as much output overall but 0.5x as many people to achieve the same level of productivity. We're decreasing costs but maybe the market doesn't need 2x or 5x more productivity. There just isn't that kind of demand anywhere -- especially with fewer people working.
Its not entirely obvious what they "should" do with the fiat they make selling their token. They could invest it something safe like treasuries and keep the interest for themselves. But even treasuries could go down in value and if there are enough withdrawls they'll have to sell it at a loss.

Or they can invest in money market funds, or similar short term investments. Or commercial paper (unsecured short term debt). From what I read, they invested a lot in commercial paper to Chinese companies. It's all a game to eek out a slightly higher yield.

They face the same problem as any bank. Except banks have a regulatory framework that tells them exactly how much they can invest and in what, and every decade or so the bank gets bailed out.
I can wholeheartedly recommend serverless framework
If Hal Abelson and Jerry Sussman can use Lisp syntax to teach an iconoclastic, supremely philosophical class about programming that must rank amongst the best ever conceived and taught, 40 years ago, with blackboards and pieces of chalk, your average newcomer to Lisp should breeze through the process today.

I've met a lot of folks that seem to possess mental models that are fundamentally mismatched with what Lisp expects: It's not just the syntax but a lot of the base models of the language that demand an open mind and time involvement before they get imprinted. And at least in some cases, blaming the parens becomes the easy way out of why one doesn't get it.
Organic FV are low in pesticide residue. Conventional FV are high.
I've done all my Common Lisp programming in Vim.

The TXR language was developed using nothing but Vim, for all the C and Lisp code.

The tooling is the same as for C: indentation, coloring, parenthesis matching, and that's more than you need.

E.g. visually select some code with V and cursor movement, then hit =, and it's nicely reindented.

Vim's Lisp indentation is based on the classic Vi ':set lisp' mode which was in Unix since 1980 something. That is combined with some generic autoindent settings, most of which are pretty much the same as for C.

GNU mkid (from the id-utils project) indexes Lisp like other languages for quickly finding all references to an identifier.

Exuberant Ctags recognizes Lisp files, for jump-to-definition.

People who talk about special tooling for Lisp must be coming from the perspective of Nano or Notepad.

Or else from the perspective of "any programming editor which is not the one I know is 'special tooling', and the one I know doesn't recognize any Lisp file suffixes."
In the non-optical domain, that used to be a feature in the most expensive cable measuring gears (to the tune of €25k about 20 years ago).

I had the pleasure of using one of the devices that had that when I wired my old house. Borrowed the kit from ... an institution that allowed me to get their gear for a weekend. (Yes, I knew people in there.) Having the device tell me that a given strand in a CAT5e cable was faulty at <this many meters> from my location made it surprisingly easy to detect where I'd messed up.
> I have done tests the past few years where I analyzed what went wrong where some form of disagreement has occurred, either personally or professional. Either I was defensive or the other person was.

Whatever dude :) That's just anecdotal. My counterexamples prove you wrong. What you said was false :P
If any part of this interests you, you must read "Mother Earth, Motherboard" by Neal Stephenson. It's epic longform from the early Wired.

https://www.wired.com/1996/12/ffglass/
> Logitech's wireless dongles (which are notoriously bad about both causing and being super-sensitive to 2.4Ghz-spectrum interference).

Really? Been using Logitech devices for years and never had any issue with interference.
> Page cache doesn't seem too important or interesting in my day to day app and distributed systems development

This is why we can't have nice things.
Recession Engineering (2008)
The honest answer is that there is a risk of being over-committed with reserved instances and savings plans regardless of whether you purchase them yourselves or rely on something like Autopilot to do it. We target RIs specifically because you can sell out of them on the AWS EC2 RI Marketplace which isn't the case with AWS Savings Plans.

Ultimately, cost savings are our business and what our entire team focuses on all day every day. Most everyone on our team has also either worked at AWS or another public cloud provider and knows this stuff inside and out.

While Autopilot looks to maximize savings, it always errs on the side of not overcommitting you. We haven't had a single incident here and have taken both technical and operational steps to ensure this doesn't happen.
If the trees aren't populating Jira tickets, are they really even doing anything?
10~30% discount off AWS bill can be negotiated once you reach a certain billing threshold by reaching out to AWS support.
You may be safer from hail and flying debris. Be careful of what's behind you.

In heavy weather everybody is slowing down and may come to a complete stop.

On a expressway, turning around to avoid a severe storm is not an option.
Tech can help, like with CRMs and email, but I don't expect to see a total fix in my lifetime. 40+ years into the personal computer era and we still don't have anything that does the legwork. ML is the latest thing to make those promises, and I'm not betting on it doing better than I can before I'm too old for it to matter. I don't plan to wait for some digital savior to fix a human problem.
Sailor looks really cool! Just took a peak at the codebase and it already seems very interesting compared to other self hosting PaaS solutions.
Sure, whatever. Organic farming isn't perfect and isn't a panacea, and I've zero interest in defending it, or in attacking high-chemical factory farming for that matter.

We need to gain a better understanding of our food production systems, the full chain, precursors (seed, fertiliser and chemical suppliers), farms, processors, distributors, retailers.

We need to stop thinking in terms of pure cost. We need to stop thinking in terms of good and evil (good organic farmers vs evil corporations or whatever). We need, as a society, to gain a proper understanding of the complexity of the food chain, of the trade-offs involved in various methods. Of the advantages and disadvantages...

It's appalling that there are chemical residues in our food, possibly to an extent that it has health implications visible in a study such as the one cited.

It's amazing that in most countries food is now much much more accessible for the vast majority of the population than it was, say, a century ago.

To a large extent these are two sides of the same coin.
> Shorting Tether with another stable coin is a fools errand.

Why? There are plenty of US-based, regulated and audited stablecoins out there. You could use them as collateral to short Tether.
Open source licenses are licenses that comply with the Open Source Definition — in brief, they allow software to be freely used, modified, and shared.

https://opensource.org/licenses
Laser weapons of this sort aren't manually operated. They automatically track the target while they are firing, and they are normally pulsed to allow higher instantaneous powers, which make mirror finishes useless (the pulsed power is high enough that the amount of power that isn't reflected is enough to heat the surface of the mirror finish enough to make it non-reflective). The target also becomes very bright while it's being engaged, making it much easier for electro-optical systems to track.

The multiple seconds to kill is dependent on the laser power, the higher the power, the longer it takes to kill. The LaWS tested by the USN was 30kW or so, but they're looking at lasers with 10x the power for operational use. So the 2 seconds to down a UAV turns into 2/10s of a second, which is probably beyond reaction time, even for automated detection and evasion.
Keep in mind that it might be (or might not, impossible to predict) a preemptive decision due to uncertainty, not necessarily due to actual changes they see. A company I worked at when COVID started also had a hiring freeze, but had the best result in years during 2020-2021 due to the market situation.

Ultimately all companies are linked to a market of some sort which in the end can see growth or shrinkage if a crisis comes, you can't do anything about it.
The keyboard stays paired to one machine over bluetooth, and the other via a dongle (which appears to that computer as just a regular usb keyboard). The dongle is some proprietary protocol over 2.4ghz, it's not bluetooth. I've heard some people in this thread mention that makes it susceptible to interference from places crowded with wifi devices, but for me at least it's been always reliable.

The dongle is instant on. Bluetooth wake up is fast (compared to repairing, or having to disconnect one device to connect another, which I guess is your experience you're comparing to?). So changing to the machine with the dongle in it is instant, the one with bluetooth connection ~1s.

The way I do it does mean the setup only works for n=2 devices, but also reading the thread there seems to be some multi-machine feature in the app if you use that too.

Meanwhile using USB cables to switch means crawling under my desk or having multiple cables cluttering my desk.
+ increased "compliance" measures
It's very simple. I'm not sure why we're talking about visions. If someone says, "Such and such happened to me. I think it was abuse," consider stopping to think two times before responding with "No, that didn't happen." It's the very same thing already in the HN guidelines in the form of "Have curious conversation; don't cross-examine." I'm not sure why we're constructing parallels between religious interventions other than to ridicule having curious conversations instead of deciding for other people.
The downvoters/flaggers are mislabeling these observations as 'derogatory' when they are simply 'irreverent'.

And, since the comment is irreverent in exactly same way that the subjects of the comment – publicity-seeking sex-workers – typically like to be strategically irreverent, it's not derogatory to them.