skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah but you can’t replace parental love so easily. So maybe a compromise solution where the government raises the children while the parents are at work in the mornings and afternoon, and the parents take over afterwards in the evening? Maybe let parents have the weekends to spend more time with their children? We can call this arrangement “public schooling”.

We could make the government portion of raising kids flexible and offer more time to parents with longer hours. Call this “extracurriculars” maybe. Thoughts on my novel idea?
Last commits are quite old. Guess it’s also not maintained
Check out ‘Lost Cities with Albert Lin’ for something that is pretty much this. It was on Disney+ last I checked. I believe there is hope for a new season.

https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/603999/tech-maps-lost-ci...
You know how as a parent if you do something like read a book, your kid will imitate you?

Imagine majority of parents glued to a smartphone and their kid wants to imitate them. The parent allows it because they are addicted to the device and don't know how to cope / moderate it.

Kids are a reflection of their parents, if we ought to solve a problem, it should also be for internet addiction of the previous generation.
How the F do Americans square this with the first amendment that they can't shut up about?
I think it's fair to postulate that a high schooler will have the opportunity to become just as addicted. I'd even postulate that one cause will be the lack of experience self-regulating the use of a cellphone.

And let's not forget the bullying and peer pressure a child who does not have a cell phone will endure. I saw this happen with a niece I tutor first hand, sadly. Not to mention that a good portion of her assignments come via the web or an app these days - which is super frustrating for me.
> 1. Do you think cigarettes and alcohol should be legal for sale to children?

Yes. But age limits on them should still exist but be lowered (to say 13). Parents need to teach their kids how to responsibly enjoy vices. In general I think all vice laws should be purged from the books.

> 2. What about advertising specifically targeted at getting kids interested and hooked on cigarettes?

I'm okay with some limits on addictive advertising but I largely think it is parents responsibility to teach their kids how to properly evaluate purchases and understand what addiction is so they can avoid it.

> 3. What about child labor?

Depends on age, but I'm OK with kids working as young as thirteen in many capacities. Even younger kids can work in some more limited jobs.

> 4. Why not let just parents decide what's right for their kids?

Parents should be deciding what is right for their kids... they are _their_ kids. The government is too far abstracted away from families to know what is best for a kid.
Could you define addictive experience? When does an experience cross that (apparently bright?) line?

I ask because it looks to me like every restaurant, bar, food producer, video game company, social media company, hotel, cinematic universe, book series author, and basically any consumer product or service is optimizing for repeat business.
> Gravity and powerful pumps force the water down to the hydro plant carved into Northfield Mountain.

... uh, no. Pumps force the water up into the reservoir; gravity alone pulls the water back down and through the turbine-driven generators.
Okay but then you'd actually have to prove that advertising and social media rises to the same level of consistent harm with reliably addictive mechanisms as cigarettes and alcohol. You'd have to do, like, medical science and stuff, not just vague surveys that some teens get slightly lower self esteem peppered with a few irrelevant "I quit Facebook and I feel better now" anecdotes.

A lot of people were so sure and so vocal that violent video games cause violent behavior, a "just so" theory that no one bothered to prove. History loves to rhyme.
40M in revenue for the year?!

Jesus, my startup is making about half that with a good sales pipeline for this year and we are 55 employees total. We might hire additional handful this year but that's it. How do you even onboard when you double your workforce every few months?
I think Russ Hanneman explained it well: https://youtu.be/BzAdXyPYKQo
This is such a boss response. Good inspiration to incorporate attacker attacking into systems I build going forward.

"Heh I might've just bricked you" -> "I don't think so, but you might've bricked yourself."

Next step- have the browser send a single request per video, directly to YouTube. Actually, make it 2 or 3 just for redundancy. Then do the caption processing in-browser. Or better yet, distribute an ~electron~ app that runs this locally in the background with a separate process to autorespawn if quit.

Separately and seriously, you should triple your pricing for this.
You’ve clearly never watched “American Diggers” /s
Same. Started in early 2004 and never let up. I had been in Toronto quite a bit in 2003 and coincidentally there was a SARs event that broke out in Toronto that year. I was sick several times but at some point a switch flicked and I never got better. Totally anecdotal, but a genuine account of my last 20 years. There was a longitudinal study done over 10 years that showed chronic fatigue (n=32 i think... so a small study)

I was hoping the long haul covid research would provide some insight but the truth is that anyone with post-viral long haul symptoms gets left behind.
Also works with firefox.
If a child can access porn on a locked down phone (they can, and do), they'll find a way to access anything they want.

At some point you have to put some responsibility on the companies who are creating addictive experiences targeted at children.
That really isn’t a fact. It was created to be easy to learn such that junior software engineers or people coming from other languages could get to writing effective code in a short period of time. Neither of those groups are sub-par.
Yep, blowing the cash on stock buybacks. And then layoffs when the cash gets uncomfortably low.
I also believe that it is flawed, but it is the model that most of valley is built on. It's frustrating. I wish more companies would just focus on building value and becoming profitable. VC funding for growth makes sense, but it shouldn't be in lieu of a profitable business model. If we keep funding unprofitable companies with unproven business models capitalism breaks, efficiency is lost, and someone ends up holding a bag - usually the mom and pop investor in the public markets.
"The Secret World of Arrietty" is an adaptation of "The Borrowers" right?
I say the same about how Uber has thousands of engineers working on an app with 6 screens.
No, that was the early betas but by final release it works on Intel too. I believe if it runs Monterey, it can do LiveText.
The point of the parent poster was that the market is going to be completely saturated when the boomers die, because there's way more boomers with stuff like this laying around, than vintage fans who would appreciate it.
The 70s were everything.
Built-in to laptops and phones is the only way we’ll get mass adoption
I've used similar as a kid (Multimedia Fusion, Klik & Play).

One problem is that it's built on a few layers and those layers often have bugs and limitation. We'd be making games and realize... oh, there's an 10000 object limit. Or that the movement engine has some miscalculations under certain conditions. Or that it doesn't have syntax highlighting and becomes very tedious to build/debug things that involve over 10 variables, like a city population formula.

We'd end up building hacks, plugins, our own systems to make up for these drawbacks. One guy made a syntax highlighter to copy paste. Another plugged it into Lua, so we'd write code in Lua and some adapter to have it reflect in the game.

In my previous job, we considered hiring people to do Cordova development, or try RN/Flutter. The CTO decided to just go native because we didn't have a big budget and it would be cheaper to hire both Android and iOS instead of spending months on plugins.
My passwors manager has close to 200 records, thats a lot of peinted codes, id need a filing cabinet.

What I ia m in a different country, visiting damily, and the ubikey is lost - am i locked out of everything?
They treat Linux users like shit. Unlike their VPN apps on other platforms it still lacks WireGuard, split tunnelling, profiles, etc.
What can I say? My ears are hairy :)

It's a baby ear, they are often hairy I think. Stock photography. We'll be re-doing the site as we get closer to launch.
Authy, 1password, bitwarden, and others back themselves up. If not having a cloud backup is a negative for you, pick a TOTP app that does have it - it’s not a failure of TOTP that the few apps you’ve used don’t back up (or you aren’t aware they do).
I've got an optiplex box running OpenBSD thats gonna get a PCI wireless card thrown in it when I get around to it.

Doesn't get much dumber[0] or cheaper than that, assuming you buy the optiplex used.

[0] Not actually dumb, but entirely controlled.
Make it a cellophane type of substance that will dissolve in wate...oops. ;P
Here's a way to avoid having to push the image (but you do still have to build it).

If you're using k3s and containerd for the container runtime, you can build the image with docker and then load it directly to the place containerd expects it to be stored. Then if the pod's imagePullPolicy is IfNotPresent, simply deleting/restarting the pod will be enough to get your new code running.

The magic incantation is:

docker save the-image-name:latest | sudo ctr -a /var/run/k3s/containerd/containerd.sock -n k8s.io image import -

But for front end development where auto-reload is super useful, I don't use containers at all. Just expose whatever services you need outside the cluster using NodePort or host mode networking.
Is that still true? I got one semi-recently and there was no way to change the firmware. And the previous one required some trickery.

Edit: I think DD-WRT won't get support for newer broadcom devices, and OpenWrt has no meaningful support for broadcom at all? On top of some issues with firmware locks from TP-link directly.
Spot on. A lot of graphics people in the thread point this out. (I am not a graphics person — I occasionally tinker, but mostly just appreciate it from a distance.)
> we want to prevent new companies forming on the premise they can make money from gamifying their product so much it becomes addictive

Not if the existing companies are still allowed to do exactly that, or it's just called regulatory capture and serves the interests of Reddit/Twitter/Facebook/TikTok and co. Either it's illegal for everybody to exploit mental illness for profit or it's legal for everybody.
@scotuswroetus is looking at the How it Works page https://soundmind.co/how-it-works
The 1 kbit RAM chip probably also would have difficulty running at 166MHz. That being said, having the master clock of the system running at 166MHz doesn't mean the entire thing does. You could use a high clock rate to generate a video signal but have the actual logic of the system behind a clock divider running at a much lower frequency.
Both are just such a horrible DX/hacky solutions that you have to go out of your way to implement/do... dependabot is filled with stuff like this, of stuff that should be simple but simply isn't (or isn't implemented at all, so you need to hack it to do so). Both are simply non-solutions when you can simply just drop in a renovatebot, have a config telling it exactly what to do, and it "just works".
By the way, why did clock frequency stop around 3-4 GHz? I assume that as transistors become smaller, their propagation delay decreases, as their power consumption, and it allows to use higher clock frequencies. Is there something else that I am missing?
And then when they are 18 they are let loose in the world and they go crazy.
That’s up to the developer, it’s not a requirement of TOTP apps.
Your comment is so funny in contrast to the article.

Article: "Don't use mmap because modern storage is soooo fast. It will BLOW YOUR MIND!!!"

You: "I'm in the cloud!"

.........oh. Nevemind.
That's not really what I mean by "bulk editing."

On Windows you can do things like set an application for all media files. Or choose which file types that VLC supports that it should open.

On macOS you have to modify every single file type by hand - which also requires a file of that type to operate on. It should be in System Preferences instead.
The build docs talk of the above.
In the US we have a system where thousands of doctors, nurses and researchers are responsible for the healthcare of soldiers, former and present.

Healthcare is a known thing. We know how to provide good healthcare. This inherently does not require innovation.

The VA is one of the most fundamentally broken and flawed systems known to man. Months and months before you can get basic care. Psychiatric care is so poor that soldiers have stupidly high rates of suicide. Basic things go misdiagnosed. There are reams of paperwork to fill out.

Do you really think we should trust kids to such a system?

Cuz we already do. Right now there are thousands of kids managed by the US government and they barely have blankets or beds. The government can barely feed them, and generally fails at showering them and clothing them.

Read into any case where a bulk group has mass raised children. Not once has it worked out. Not once.
Most of the services provide backup codes when you enable 2FA.

I don't think that's a huge problem.
A ps5, modern version of Carmaggedon! Modern video games aren't funny anymore (with the exception of GTA5, but not sure they will hold the line).
> Is it over-engineering to use a static 16-entry perfect hash of file name extensions to filter out the five supported languages?

It's patently absurd. I also like the ATOMIC_RADD for populating the line count:

https://github.com/skeeto/scratch/blob/5129fd45153999924334c...

This entire program is too clever by half, while still not doing a "correct" source line count (it just counts new lines).
But without ARMs, payments aren't changing.

Maybe a small percent will find it advantageous to walk because they're underwater and can fanangle and can financial magic to buy a different house cheaper.

A small percentage might not be able to pay their 2021 payment because of gas prices or job loss.

The biggest risk to prices or banks is likely collateralized commercial investors.
> inexplicably

There's a small but significant group of users who would probably quit reddit if old reddit went away. Keeping them around for (what I assume is) minimal cost is just good business.
Indeed, I think the one (fictional) case is the main reason why we got so many perpetually unprofitable tech unicorn.
Apply a negative charge to the panels?
It's not really cooking, but I find it useful to defrost frozen meat in the microwave if I have forgotten to leave it out of the freezer overnight. Defrosting in a microwave usually means letting it run at low power for a long time (> 10 minutes depending on the type of meat and weight). Of course, I use the presets that come with my microwave to figure out the right time/power combination, so I definitely find that feature useful.
Underappreciated as to second order effects.

If I'm the buyer of a B2B product, am I going to start looking at startup competitors and asking "Will they be around in X months? Or should I just buy from MAMAA, who I know will survive?"
Isn't the OG Sim City something like "work"?

I remember that game being really fascinating, and yeah a bit of a chore sometimes. I get how those types of games might not appeal to the masses in the way that the dopamine trail games do, but is there not still a niche for sandbox type games?
Not exactly a leading indicator when the NASDAQ is -25% on the year in May.

The wealth effect of that is obviously going to take a hit when it comes to balling out with coke and strippers.
Yes but boomers were born after World war 2 (1945) ... The great depression was 1929 - 1939... Before WW2.
There are certain scenarios where our biological instincts and our desire for society collide and this is one.

Having kids is literally hardwired into most people’s brains, even if it’s an illogical choice for them.
That’s what’s cool about imaging technologies, you can get interesting and amazing information the day you pop up some lidar drones. You can overlay this with satellite imaging and ground penetrating radar. Combine this with local archaeologists and other experts and it does really end up being compelling, even if largely speculative.
There's also Voxel Tycoon in the same vein. Early access but polished enough to have a go. It adds a dash of Factorio to the resources.
Someone in my town started a tool library. It's a collection of tools that people can borrow and then return. At the moment it's just in a storage locker. Some tools can be obscure and rarely used like a toilet wrench for the "spud nut" for the gasket that's under a toilet tank.
The Ryzen 7 2700X chip I bought back in 2018 is still fairly close to the latest Ryzen 9 chips in terms of single-core performance on benchmarks (within 10% IIRC). The Ryzen 7 is an 8-core (16 thread) CPU, and now you can get 12 or 16 core Ryzen 9's, but most workloads don't take proper advantage of even an 8-core machine.
Using currying by itself is fine and easy to understand. But if you write a function that returns a function that returns a function — that's not easy.

For example, compare these two functions:

function (a, b) { return a + b; }

function create_adder(a) { return function(b) { return a + b;}}

The purpose of first function is easier to understand. And if you rewrite last function according to modern trends, it can become even less readable:

const create_adder = (a) => (b) => a + b;
Fun read!

I'm having trouble understanding how a max byte read, a la ``dd`, would somehow be insufficient to yield a working digital master of an analog cassette tape.
Anecdotally, I keep a very tight list of domains that run with default third party blocked JS, and am very picky on uBlock. I have never seen a single site using Fast or Bolt.
Here's the list of 234 TP-Link models supported by OpenWRT:

https://openwrt.org/toh/start?dataflt%5BBrand*%7E%5D=tp-link

Maybe they made 300 models, or 500? I don't know. I have three in my house, all of which have 2.4 and 5GHz radios working in OpenWRT, connected by gig-e backhauls.
Way out of my wheelhouse here but maybe something like emitter-coupled logic that was used in the Cray-1 of similar vintage? Power hungry but allowed the Cray-1 to hit 80 MHz in 1975.
I wondered the same thing about needing access to the cameras and microphones. Turns out they justify it by saying it's for reading QR codes (as if phones had no other way to do this).
Yes, or using DoH or another encrypted DNS protocol.
Any idea how Netlify does it? There I can only select from the repos I have granted access to, and if I want to add a new one I click "Configure the Netlify app on GitHub", which opens a window where I can choose which repos to allow access to. Always wondered how that works.
> I suspect the way things are trending, in 10 years, very few entrepreneurs would be willing to start a new social media company.

I suspect that future social media will be even worse that Twitter/TikTok/Reddit and co, just like TikTok is even more unhinged than Facebook or Twitter. Social media is entertainment, entertainment is always pushing the limits of what is morally acceptable to broadcast because it's profitable and brings in more eyeballs. It's exactly the same reason as to why reality TV perverted television even more by turning TV into some voyeuristic dystopia. That's what social media is.
Seems like there's no need for this. HTTP spec covers "too many requests" already. Why further antagonize things rather than clearly state the problem?
If you had any experience with child protection services you would know that it is just a 9 to 5 job for those people and they do not love the kids (I don't mean that harshly doctors don't cry every time a patient dies on them).

Parental love is an impossible thing to simulate.
I think when companies consult with behavioral, and other, psychologists in order to craft better ways to wring more engagement out of their users, those companies are intentionally making their products addictive. I don't see it as being much different than exploiting the addictive potential of new nicotine salts, or exploiting additives to cigarettes to do the same.

It can be spun however anyone wants to spin it, but at the end of the day, that's exploiting biology to subvert the will of others. And yes, I know this can describe advertising, as well.
I think this is really cool. Good job Michael!
"If leadership plays so fast and loose with other people's money, you have to question how well they are doing their job."

Does that apply to Elon Musk as well? Leveraging Tesla to buy fucking Twitter when he could have had a strategic stake in Ford for less?
You're not wrong. Lots of companies do such optimizations. And some of them are creating virtually identical problems for parents and children.

But one way to tell they're going too far is when they explicitly call out these actions on investor calls, on official blog posts, ex-employees speaking out...

https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/social-media/facebook-documents...

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-28051930

https://www.cbsnews.com/news/facebook-addictive-as-cigarette...
Propagation delay doesn't decrease from one end of the chip to the other if you keep the same area in total.
The government has predicted that everything is fine and the government has definitely not screwed up. Nothing to see here, move along.
On second thought it's kinda of a dumb comment. I'd retract it if I could.
Sounds good but it also means that prices are going to continue to rise at something higher than 2% for the next 2 years. Ouch, but at least they won't be going up forever at a big pace.
Here's a newer edition! :) https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-schoen-intarea-unicast...

Expires: 8 September 2022
Keep exercising: New study finds it's good for your brain's gray matter
One hurdle to edge computing is convincing companies (especially lip service microservice companies) that yes, we can safely compute on not a centralized node. Some companies are still scratching wounds from the old, raw SQL queries generated by thick client days, and so they don't allow anything but the absolute bare minimum of instructions to execute outside of a cloud container.
So points in a circle is pretty basic, but it does remind me of a nice 3Blue1Brown video (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mZBwsm6B280) about random chords of a circle. Some of these 'generate a random sample' situations can be quite non-obvious.

edit: The video is about 'Bertrand's Paradox' that another post references.
Exactly. Delaying profits means having a knob in your cash allocation (usually sales) that you can turn down and become profitable. If you turn it down and still can't fund the company... you weren't delaying profits.
> Here's the list of 234 TP-Link models supported by OpenWRT

How many of them have wifi 6 or later, though?

I can't figure out how to use this site very well but I found https://openwrt.org/toh/views/toh_available_16128_ax-wifi and that only has one non-router device from TP-Link.