skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes value was destroyed by these deals/builds not properly accounting for risk of a shift to WFH. Basically all the companies involved lit money on fire to the tune of $500b. Other areas benefited but this was pure vaporization of money.
Can I use these charts with the Apple watch single probe ECG graph as seen on the iPhone after a 30sec ECG capture?
My solution to this is to have two separate accounts on my work laptop.

One for work, the other one for side projects, personal browser, courses, learning, etc.

As long as you're not doing anything illegal and are running on a non Administrator account, I think it is a good compromise vs having to carry a second laptop.
Second this: I worked for years as a contractor for US-based companies from US, DE, and AU. No issues tax-wise -- it's just a service agreement between the two companies/legal entities.

Similarly, I often had just a Google (email, calendar, docs, etc) and GitHub account. Legal agreements were like 3 pages total (mostly an NDA).
Agents in the Ether
> Though I think blades could also be made of some wood composite

They already are. They're balsa and fiberglass.
Rent is way up in Brooklyn as of late 2021. I decided to leave nyc because renewing my lease came with a significant rent hike to the “pandemic deal” I got.

Commercial-wise, I can’t see it recovering to pre-pandemic levels. I’m not seeking an office out and I know many friends / former coworkers that are happy not in an office
Some people have their email set to live ping which would make it much more annoying. I imagine it also cost a small fortune for Github to send this many emails.
Yeah, I was just saying IntelliJ as a general catch-all. I'm mostly a Java developer, but I (mostly) seemlessly add other languages to my workspace.
Note: Delaware charges LLCs an annual fee of $300. Just something to keep in mind. Wyoming charges $60/year, and Nevada $350/year.
I've never used Amazon because when it got popular I realized the flaws in it already.

1. The buybox is disabled for traders that have different prices on other platforms. But: other platforms are way(!!!) cheaper than Amazon when it comes to fees.

2. Negative reviews magically disappear. Tried to prove a point by scraping some traders regularly that bid on the top related keywords but nobody cares at Amazon.

3. The search is messed up. There is no way to search what you are searching for. You always get spoofed with totally unrelated Chinese crap from Aliexpress. Even the keywords for brands are spoofed so much and they don't care about anything regarding trademark law.

4. Amazon Basics basically copying 1:1 existing items without any repercussion of trademark violations and/or design patents. There's lots of documentaries about it, how Amazon systematically pushes out and copies brands that are the best in their sector.

So yeah, in Europe I'm glad I have an alternative when it comes to electronics and house hold stuff [1] and for everything else I am basically trying to never buy on Amazon.

For some things there's websites like banggood and others which feel kind of like forefronts of aliexpress, basically. When I need electronics stuff from China, I'm using those...but it's very rarely.

I am never buying clothes on Amazon. Not kidding you, already had radioactive metal in a package, alerted customs (German Zoll) and others. Nothing happened.

[1] https://geizhals.de (German price comparison/scraping platform)
likely transactional data to sustain operations vs retaining the information, which may only happen after opting into the informed delivery service.
So far, I suspect every dollar lost on commercial real estate has been gained on residential.

In many cases, the uplift in residential value is directly attributable to WFH (e.g. where a home office or more rural property becomes more desirable.)
Dang that really takes me back.
There are a lot of insolvent investors out there that have been papering over this somehow. When the music stops it will be insanely brutal.
Holy shit-balls this looks fucking incredible...
I don't know this mrb_ guy you're referring to, but is he the same person as _mrb or mrb? Whoever he is, he's clearly a snake_case kind of guy... next I expect to see m_rb because that's the only other form of private member variables I've seen in C++.
I went to see Hatsune Miku "live" and the most remarkable thing was how completely normal the experience felt. The crowd had the same joy as any other gig. Her callouts to the crowd felt the same as any other rock star. I laughed at her putting one foot on the monitor to get a better look at the crowd (have you forgotten what you are?) but it's part of the gig experience and it worked. It was... fun.
A Day at the Grease Plant
Yeah I know what you mean there’s surprisingly few games that hit the sweet spot. The latest sackboy is probably the best one I’ve played in that you both get to play a full character (ie no boring cappy), it drops extra lives like a sieve if someone isn’t doing very well, so the adult can usually get you both through a tough level and there’s plentiful checkpoints. It does get hard towards the end game but there’s a lot of content before then.

I originally thought super mario would be good but the older ones are surprisingly hard for younger players. Although that reminds me Super Mario 3D World / Bowsers Fury is pretty good for co-op too if you’ve not tried it yet.

I’ll also mention its worth playing any game with a builder, my son loves building his own tracks in track mania turbo for instance.
It's apparently a young person who submitted it. I think most of us who were that age with github available submitted some crap PRs. I remember I submitted some low quality PRs that just changed comment formatting/typos on some large repos. Not trolling, just trying to contribute in some way and get my name in the project without having enough skills for a real PR.
Living in a resort town in Utah, I’m fairly sure a large portion of that value was transferred to Mountain West residential real estate
https://www.wsj.com/articles/amazon-has-ceded-control-of-its...

https://www.wsj.com/articles/amazon-shoppers-this-is-how-to-...
I understand that. But why would a US company need a NL bank account?
> The emotion and stress resulting from mistakenly sending a notification to 400,000 is likely overwhelming.

Bold of you to assume that he can even comprehend this.
You should really change your settings so random emails don't ring out at night.
Is there a word for a statement which inadvertently supports the opposing position in a debate?
For the uninitiated, could someone explain why this is important? Is rendering triangles really that difficult?
Reports of HKs death are greatly exaggerated.

What you see in the media is one thing, the reality on the ground (for business at least) is very much the same as it always has been.

If anything HK is even more like Singapore than it was in the past.
Radioactive metal? Do you sweep all of your online shopping with a Geiger counter or something?
And the people buying 'gained' the difference, by not having to pay it out to gain the asset.
Not a huge deal for direct emissions, but if they cut costs even more, that's pretty great.

As I understand it, as a no expert, the US is way behind when it comes to laminated timber. We need to update our building codes before it can be a major building material, and the regulatory bodies and the builders are all super slow to adopt new tech.
Phenomenal book. Snagged it after a similar thread on HN and honestly woke me up to the previous generations of great minds that paved the path before me.
What other solution? What tools does Github provide to give access to a private repo without creating a namespace which can be pinged? It seems like exactly the use teams were created for just on a scale not seen before. The answer would be Github adding a feature to mark a team as semi public and remove the ability to tag it.
The Dirty War over Diversity Inside Google
They’re the same at a high level, but when you get into the details, there are different. A famous one is that uniq_ptr can’t be passed in registers (mentioned upthread) for ABI reasons, but Box doesn’t have that restriction.

Another one is what happens when you move a value out, in C++ it’s in an “indeterminate state”, but in Rust you can’t access a value after move. Which means that you can get a null pointer exception in C++, but not in Rust, and means that destructors for uniq_ptr have to check for this case, whereas in Rust they don’t.
The only notable thing here IMO is the lack of limits imposed by GitHub on notifications. Apparently a random tag of `@microsoft` in the comments was enough to notify 4000 people [1] as well.

I have no idea why the user is even being mentioned in this headline. I haven't used GitHub in a while, and am unfamiliar with orgs and subgroups, but tagging a developer subgroup on a PR seems...a reasonable thing for a new contributor to do? How is it their fault that the developer subgroup has been hijacked by this organization to mean "Anyone who has ever signed the Terms of Service To View Our Code"?

The correct thing for Epic Games to do here would be to rename the group to `@EpicGames/terms-of-service-signatories`, and restrict `@EpicGames/developers` to people who have requested access to open a PR. Assuming that people should magically know not to mention `@EpicGames/developers` in their PRs because Epic is doing some ToS shenanigans is preposterous.

I guess I'll be looking carefully at mentions the next time I have to use this social network [2] masquerading poorly as a code review tool to submit a pull request.

----------------------------------------

[1] https://github.com/EpicGames/Signup/pull/24#issuecomment-114...

[2] Looking at the profile of the contributor making the PR tells me that GitHub has apparently decided to let their users independently rediscover the experience of SuperWall on Facebook circa 2007.
> Some people have their email set to live ping which would make it much more annoying.

That sounds like a "those people" problem. We don't hold people who use door knobs to account for the sake of a small number of people who like to lick door knobs and then get sick.

> I imagine it also cost a small fortune for Github to send this many emails.

That sounds like a problem for Github for not implementing any kind of checks and balances on their perfectly open feature if for some reason sending emails is expensive for them.
> but was off on a lot of the details and specifics that really matter for adoption.

How can this be sped up? It feels like progress was made as fast as possible but in hindsight it's almost silly that there was not a computer in every household in 1970.
"In one place they state "In reality, neither are reserves a binding constraint on lending," and in another "But whether through deposits or other liabilities, the bank would need to make sure it was attracting and retaining some kind of funds in order to keep expanding lending", right after writing about running out of reserves, a direct contradiction."

It isn't is it.

Central bank reserves are an asset of a commercial bank. Deposits are liabilities of commercial banks.

Suggesting people at the Bank of England don't know how banking and central banking works is a bit hubristic don't you think.

The process they are talking about is the one that causes the central bank interest rate to bind [0]

[0]: https://new-wayland.com/blog/why-banks-pay-interest-on-depos...

The central bank simply threatens to operate as a wholesale depositor at a particular price.

"Central banks lend money and that's how money is created. "

They don't. They merely threaten. Commercial banks rarely borrow from the central bank.

Central banks discount assets into their own liabilities - just like every other bank. They just tend to stick to government securities. They do that reflexively at a particular price, because if they tried to do it at a quantity they would lose control of their interest rate and cause the payment system to collapse.

That's what QE is - additional discounting of government securities into bank reserves. Which then requires there to be a support rate paid on reserves or the interest rate would drop to zero or thereabouts.

Those reserves come from government spending more than it taxes, and that's what the central bank is discounting.

In technical terms the commercial bank lends to the central bank, not the other way around. The commercial bank has the asset, and the central bank the liability.

Just like a deposit at a bank lends to the bank. Hence why you are 'in credit'. Credit being the accounting term for a liability.

There is no such thing as a money multiplier and never has been. Loans create deposits. Deposits which are then used, in part, to swap for bank equity and bonds which creates the 'assets > liabilities' buffer in the banks. It's back filled, not front run.

Reserves have no quantity controlling power, and are merely an optimisation. You don't need them at all to do banking.
Not saying I agree, but the concept is that 50% more capacity on the market drives down prices so much that renters can afford to own.

Obviously not everyone could afford, and not everyone wants to, and that transition process would be dramatically inefficient. (For example, inspectors could charge a fortune with so many people trying to buy so many homes)
It allows 3D acceleration on M1 Macs when running an OS other than macOS. Linux, specifically.
Did you follow the links to sumaaries of findings? Not sure if that has what you want

https://www.sustainableseaschallenge.co.nz/tools-and-resourc...
Google Interview – Build a Binary Search Tree
Thank you, this is really good input. I evaluated the builder but haven't found anything that would hook my daughter, she gets caught in the "full freedom" thing and regresses to "I'll just go around" mode.

SUper Mario 3D world looked good, but I was afraid after the Odyssey experience, I'll put that on my wishlist.

I'll check sackboy, never heard that game!

EDIT: I see, it's playstation only, I'm cut out of that. PC or Switch in this home, and it was a big sacrifice bringing a Switch in (I'm against consoles in their current form and try to vote with my wallet against them. Steam Deck is a good compromise)
Obviously, you're fine with Amazon Fresh.
I also thought of podman/buildah when reading this. The idea is you can create container images (and commit changes) using the shell. No need for Dockerfiles if you don't want them.
This is the first time that the Apple M1 GPU has been able to be used outside of macOS. The earlier work (links elsewhere in thread) was all under macOS. So this means that there has been some reverse engineering of the macOS kernel side of the proprietary macOS driver and we are one step closer to a Linux or BSD kernel driver, which the macOS open source userspace driver could be ported to.
God bless you :)

But yes, we’ve seen from a number of US politicians how bad of an idea it is to mix personal and work on one device/account. Usually email.

It is annoying having two phones if work isn’t paying.
I was under the impression that all DDR5 modules have ECC in them, but only "ECC" modules reported errors to the OS. Wouldn't normal DDR5 be sufficient for your workstation?
Can you imagine how miserable you'd have to be to overreact this hard to an eighteen-year-old sending you a PR
The details are neither here nor there. It was possible to ween off tech because the cost of living was significantly less than city living. It's not so much rent/food, it's all the ancillary costs of city living that add up. All the pointless restaurants, time with friends that aren't really your friends, many coffees a day, takeout, useless gadgets, the list goes on. I split my time across multiple different fields, each earning a bit each, which adds up.
I have a Geiger counter next to my oscilloscope that I rarely used at the time. Well, and some clothes lying around on my table next to it caused it to trigger. Context is that I'm doing some MINT related workshops with others for children that need help and are falling behind in our education system :)

Kind of panicked a little afterwards, but customs kept the package and told me to clean everything thoroughly.
Oh, thanks for pointing that out. Golly, Sandy Bridge is a bit old, yes - but still the result is surprising.

djb reports 8000 cycles for int32 x 256 - this is much slower than we benchmark in bench_sort.cc, even for AVX2 (which he confirms is being reached). Not sure what's going on.
> Why didn’t it take off before the pandemic if it works so well? We didn’t suddenly discover a new technology here. The use of that technology was precipitated by a transient force, and when that force is removed completely, things will return to the previous equilibrium.

Not necessarily. It's entirely possible that working from home has always been better but that there was enough friction preventing a move in that direction that it didn't happen until covid forced it to. If that's the case, then we don't expect a reversion because the friction preventing the initial adoption is gone.
Maybe you lucked out and got a good PM who listens.

Knowledge is not a bad thing. The problem is that some people think they know everything and stopped listening to others. They take competing ideas and criticism as a challenge to their authority.
> Is, according to their github page, a nary 18 years old.

Stop posting this like an average 18 year old is supposed to be an idiot like OP. This is the age people get drafted, can start drinking alcohol, marry and start being adults.
I was just wondering whether AusPost offered something similar... it's a shame to hear it's not for residential addresses.
Almost all of my mail is deliveries of freight from online purchases, so I make habitual use of the locker box and post office collection services. I find them very useful, but unfortunataely for the plain old mail I still have to remember to check the box once every couple of weeks.
Haha, would that it were actually true.
The tweet doesn't refer to a Linux driver, but to a driver for the Asahi m1n1 bootloader thing:

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Asahi-Li...
AXE bow is competing hard with Ulstein's X-Bow design. There are some interesting journal published papers on both, and IMHO Axe bow seems to perform better in most conditions.

Example CFD analysis of Axe bow trimaran performance:
https://ijtech.eng.ui.ac.id/article/view/4659
No, I mean first generation born on American soil as American citizens which is distinct from first wave of immigrants from a specific country of origin. Their children are first generation born American, second generation in America.
I doubt that practical considerations relating to renovating a building's plumbing are very relevant. NYC is known for an aggressive zoning policy against commercial-to-residential conversations, which they overtly defend as policy (to keep NYC attractive for business headquarters). If it were infeasible to undertake commercial-to-residential conversions for practical/construction reasons, the city wouldn't need to go out of its way to ban them.
OP can barely type, if that’s the case - I cannot imagine how bad are Epic’s hiring practices.
But the more ephemeral the content, the more one might want to save the page in a web archive, which (unfortunately) can't scroll down.

Granted, there isn't really any use in archiving ephemera like search results and frontpages other than notarizing odd patterns to show your friends or blog about, so the problem really lies in the interaction of web archival with infinite scrolling in general: comments sections, for example, can only be conveniently archived in their entirety without scraping if they're paginated and nothing is unloaded by default.
I can confirm the same bug on Chrome for Android 12 on Pixel 5.
Well I used to have a gmail lab plugin which forced me into answering arithmetic questions when it was past 23 hours in my local time and I tried to send an e-mail
Some of the physically present jobs are supporting roles to people who now don't have to be in the city. Example: a restaurant worker has to be physically present to serve customers, but the customers were all former office workers.

Agree that cities offer more than just a place for business to happen.
Slow i can handle but crashing constantly I just can't handle, so definitely a bug.
I use the Head of Leda everywhere
It's pretty weird that GitHub allows issues to be disabled but not pull requests

What if you just want to host open source code without any of the noise from the social network?
Everything's a bit inflated right now but we're most of the way back to normal for consumer computing parts.
you should try it with flatpak on a distro that old. Old distros are fine for servers but I would never use something that old as a desktop.
Having a US phone number, bank account, company and a house does not make you a "US-Person". So why the banks ask you these questions?

The banks deal with FATCA with checkboxes. If you cross one incorrectly, I can imagine they need documentation for that. And no bank wants that.
What could I do about it?

I don't like my parents, and they don't like me. To me loneliness has always been a lack of peers, and my family aren't people I crave peer kinship from. What policy change could have prevented me from getting into this scenario?
Nit: in the US you can't drink alcohol at 18. I know in other countries that's not the case. Also another nit: the user's birth date does not check out to be 18, so his age is not entirely clear.
Why Germany is a blank spot on Google’s Street View
How women can deal with periods in space
It's not difficult as such (I mean a triangle is not hard, but getting something out is), but it's the basic building block. If you can render a triangle, you can render it lots of times and create any scene. (simplifying a bit, but still...)
I've considered upgrading each year for the past 3 or 4 years but each time I check prices I can never justify the cost. Given that 90% of my computer use is now on a work issued Macbook pro, I can't really justify spending 2-3k on a desktop upgrade if my current setup works fine for coding, very occasional gaming and multimedia consumption.
"The rule of law does not apply to the powerful."

The author lost me here. They do not know what the "rule of law" is.
What it doesn't have is a bulbous bow which at a critical cruising speed sets up a counter bow wave to reduce hull drag. So the X-Bow probably isn't efficient for ocean transiting tankers and container ships.
The real reason (or the least cynical one) is that product reviews should not be used to review the seller/fulfiller/courier/etc. (because a single product may be offered through many combinations of those, and you're supposed to be reviewing the product itself).

There's a separate place in Amazon's UI for rating/reviewing sellers, though it's not as easy or obvious to find (at least on mobile).
Lots of innovation came out of web2, from concepts that are ubiquitous today (tags, social profiles, the concept of a feed) to technologies that are very useful (nosql dbs, oauth, lots of web frameworks that were born due to the needs of web2 apps). It’s easy forget that the web1 was almost exclusively about consuming editorialized news and some shopping!
I don't understand why addresses are being used to begin with. They're not needed. You simply choose the route/zip code and the mailer will be dropped off at every mailbox on the route, hence the name "Every Door Direct Mailer". It's specifically to avoid using addresses.

This sounds more like a traditional direct mailer through a vendor rather than EDDM.