skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One thing I would do with a 4 day work week is make more food.

As a country we eat out too damn much. Every time I make falafels or pita bread (from scratch - as in soaking garbanzo beans) it's like the best tasting food ever. Just no time.
Both short acting and long acting insulin is available as genetics. However the newer insulin’s allow for better control - that’s why diabetics want it.

But regardless, how does that change my argument?

Why is CA getting into generic insulin manufacturing when they could just have someone who knows what they are doing make it?
Most people have insurance right? So they won't be paying the $400 per vial?
It's basically one sector holding the entire rest of the economy hostage for more record breaking profit.

I'd argue for "use it or lose it" laws in basically every sector. Farmland, speculative RE investment, etc. Or a sort of delapidation tax

In b4 'but property rights' they're fundamentally a privelidge granted to you by the 'polis'and protected by the polis for it's own benefit.
Yep we just throw both basmati + quinoa in the same pot and throw it in the rice cooker. Works well.
This was actually fairly common in super large international conglomerates. At their size it made sense for financial reasons. I think these days the way the tax code is set up it kinda doesn't anymore. I've seen a lot of these IT departments sold off.
This comes at the price of an insane amount of pressure, to know your place and shut up and do what you're being told.

This is why westerners love these countries because they get to enjoy the orderliness while benefitting of their foreigner status which exclude them from any expectations.

If they were held by locals to the same expectations they'd have a different opinion of these societies.
Apple will let you edit and even unsend texts in Messages in iOS 16
Current discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31628832
Heh. Where is the environment friendliness? Still rocking a 2014 MBP with $50 repairs after a spill that they quoted $1500 to fix. Fucking daylight robbers and goons
Interfaces would be a welcome addition to Julia. But I don't think that Python is exactly a flagship of good language design.
I love how the fix repo is just a re-implementation of the firmware you should see in one of these safes.

Like you are just doing their job for them at that point.
kB, not kb.
if anyone in my network likes a post, it shows up on my feed. so this really means unfollow almost everyone.. and im willing to do it, is there a script?
I mean, I'd love an FPGA at this price point; it would be great, I'd buy two (even though I've already got the 2019 one). I just don't think it's realistic, and I'm not willing to pay what it would cost. I've got a Genesis2 floating around somewhere that I could accessorize for less, and a nice CRT to connect it to. I've misplaced the cables, some of my games, and the controllers, but you'd need most of that with an FPGA remake anyway.
You Can Edit or Unsend an iMessage Up to 15 Minutes After Sending in iOS 16
> Where are these mythical cheap Canadians and Mexicans just as good as six-figure American talent? Where can I meet them?

Well, they're not cheap any longer! You can meet them in America.
Not releasing the source leaves you open for vulnerabilities and locks out independent development. So people dump these in favor of new ones but for doing the same thing
Last time I thought financing might be a good idea, the dealership asked who I banked with, applied for a loan in my name without my permission, and presented it to me +0.5% extra profit for them. They were just going to insert themselves as an intermediary.
Diet is unequivocally NOT the root cause for all major illness. "Many of the most common illnesses are substantially affected by diet" is a more sane claim. There's plenty of death and disease to go around though even after you control for all the lifestyle factors. Even vegan marathon runners get cancer.
Apple didn’t design iPadOS to be “arbitrarily different enough to be called new.” They are incrementally building a new type of GUI from first principles. Mouse-based input took decades to evolve to where it is today.

Its okay to feel like this GUI doesn’t work well for your needs, but that doesn’t mean it was “arbitrary”.
Due diligence beyond the fillings that Twitter had already made to the SEC. (Working under the supposition that those have been fraudulent for years)
Not on apple's website. There you only see two options, both 8gb. Only after trying to buy it, you see that apple lied and there are much more than two models and 16 and 24 are options.
People without insurance here often don’t have enough money to pay out of pocket either, so yes this is correct.

They won’t pay the $400. They often just won’t get any insulin at all and drastically shorten their lives.
> Rust believes that tech is and always will be political [..] Tech has enormous, sometimes shocking and unpredictable impact on human rights. Tech is and always will be political.

While I share in the condemnation of Putin's invasion of Ukraine, I hate this kind of weaselly language. It lumps explicit advocacy of political goals in the same category as generic activities that may have an entirely incidental, minor political effect.

If assuring your code is memory-safe is "engaging in politics", then literally everything is political, and the word has lost all meaning. If the way you're using a word adds zero information to your speech, you may as well erase it from your vocabulary, because you'll still be saying the same thing, in fewer words.
Yeah, I saw that after writing the post. Really funny that his supervisor is such a wunderkind of his own. Or maybe I shouldn't be surprised.
The author seems to be making a big leap: assuming that when someone is accused of a crime, it's the responsibility of the accused to prove that a crime didn't actually happen.

Is that actually the case? My possibly-very-flawed layman's view of the legal system is that it's on the prosecutor to prove that you did something wrong. So if you just say "oh I played around with the app and gave it random input" or "I had a miscarriage", then the onus is on the government to explain why that isn't the case.
They obvously already know all this, and already have a password manager.
Nitpicking critique: The excessive JPEG compression used for the diagrams is really distracting. I normally wouldn't mind it but this article is literally about presenting data with images. The green rectangle in the "with borders" diagram has such severe ringing artifacts that I thought it was part of the intentional design at first. Since there are very few colors in each diagram, PNG should result in even smaller file sizes while looking way better.
I think you're leaving out the fact that the airtags system is part of an intrusive global surveilance botnet run by the likes of apple. But I suppose putting all this power in the hands of so few people is worth it if some clueless consumers can find their keys faster.

Edit: This may sound ridiculous, but I seriously do not think companies like apple or microsoft have ever contributed anything of value to society. They are merely rent-seeking operations.
Get an e-sim
I am not advocating a particular format - I agree with you that it is mostly a dream.

But consciously choose the file format first. Then the suite. The file format is where your info will be stored.
You can't be a coach and a player. It doesn't work. Having technical skills and being able to make or weigh in on big picture decisions is great. But you have to trust your team to do their job, even if it isn't exactly how you would do it. Does it meet the business need? Does it make sense strategically. Is your team staying unblocked? Are you being reactive or proactive? Are your team members growing and improving?
Roads seem plenty busy at weekends though?
> I'm am so, so sick of this legally illiterate line of argument.

Well, then I guess it's fair for me to complain about being tired of arrogance and straw mans.

> The First Amendment doesn't prohibit "censorship" on a private platform.

But that's exactly the question. Does the first amendment protect private censorship by social media platforms as a form of "speech"? Or the federal government and the states are free to legislate against it?

> This is the same protection MSNBC and Fox News have to choose who is in their broadcasts and which comments are deleted from their sites.

That's a disingenuous comparison. No one seriously thinks that everything that is published on Twitter is Twitter's opinion, or is in anyway endorsed by them.

The same is not true about news outlets. They have an editorial stance.
Show HN: A home built heads up display to provide captions to what you hear
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Yeah but Apple products are so expensive, outside of the USA, most[1] people still use Android simply because their budget for a phone is maybe ~$300-$400 and they don't want a SE with the body from 5 years ago.

[1]: 73% according to StatCounter.
Congrats to Pbiggar. Can we call you the Dark Lord now? ;-)
Rather than keeping old systems around (though we do that too, still having 486 systems running), we keep diskless version of old OS versions around, complete with installed applications (IDEs, compilers etc). Anything from WinXP to Win10 works fine over iSCSI (presumably 11 does too), DOS using etherboot and MSNET, and diskless linux has never been a challenge.
"It still runs everything absolutely flawlessly"... well that's the problem.
> I don't think you have to be a dumb optimist to buy into this. Personally I think Microsoft's change mostly came from realizing that being a government contractor is much more profitable than serving consumers directly and playing nice with open source is really important for attracting talent.

Most likely, it came from them realizing they had lost their platform monopoly due to floundering so badly with consumer mobile.

Apple invested tons of resources to accelerate their initial iPhone OS efforts, and had a polished experience you couldn't get from third party integrators. Google capitalized on the technology gap for most non-smartphone third parties in releasing a quasi-open-source mobile platform, seizing the market that Microsoft would normally sell their platform into.

Their emphasis on backwards compatibility (and general developer distrust of Microsoft's long-term support of new API) wound up making it very difficult to get support for newer platforms, especially on new architectures like ARM.

My opinion however this wound up being overall healthy for them, because they have always mostly sold to companies and strived for more recurring revenue via support contracts and the like. The explosion of new platforms and of mobile devices meant it was easier for them to sell SaaS products like Office 365, and to treat Azure as their new platform play.

Microsoft's Open Source policy reflects that they now need to attract new customers in a diverse technical landscape, vs try to lock in existing customers to a Microsoft-created ecosystem. It also reflects the difference in their revenue being services vs software.
DuckDuckGo has many open positions, all fully remote: https://duckduckgo.com/hiring
If Apple only made better products than their competitors, a case could be made, sure. The problem is things like the 30% shake out on transactions in other apps.
> standard of care isn't different

What do you mean? Standards of care vary wildly based on tons of factors. Try getting to a cath lab in under 60 minutes in Nunavut.
My working horse is a X230 from 2011 and I changed keyboard, upgraded RAM und changed HDD/SDD 2 times and upgraded Debian. I plan to install coreboot, erase the Intel ME and replace the fan in summer. My Phone is a Nokia N900 from 2009. I changed the battery about 4 times, otherwise the Hardware is fine. But the Software is getting dated, since unfortunatly not all of it is free software.

Both still perform very well for my workload. Financially I could easly replace those things multiple times but I enjoy to repair things, learn a lot by doing so, and the good feeling that I am not responsible for a lot of e-waste und resource profligacy that threatens our species.
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JSPaint
Somehow, I wish there was an easy way to do the opposite: creating and running arm images in intel laptops.
This would allow me to run images easily and safely in Graviton based ec2 instances.
They have the advantage of making macro writing a good deal simpler, by providing a higher-level control over metaprogramming. The effect is almost like CLOS-style classes in comparison to C++ classes - a more complete metaphor (metaprogramming/OOP) is more difficult to implement and optimize, but makes up for in improved programmability.

Of course this is all highly subjective. Perhaps fexpr was just a weird language construct that introduced more problems than it solved. I think it is an unexplored avenue that was brought to light again by Kernel. You really need fexprs to get a true programmable programming language in the sense their are no exceptions. Maybe the cost can become reasonable.
Just curious, are you of italian extraction by any chance? Grew up around NJ?
> First, did you really need to post this comment when you could have just pressed the "+" button to learn more?

I'm not op, but I get a little confused/annoyed about the mixed visual metaphors to "expand" + affords "me to add something" not to "expand", I expect the 'arrow to four corners' or the inverted caret.

It could just be that I'm not cool anymore and the kids are down with new visual metaphors.
Blind Man's Bluff:

https://www.amazon.com/Blind-Mans-Bluff-Submarine-Espionage/...

I think it's on par with Skunk Works. Absolutely amazing stories about submarine espionage, stealth fighters but underwater.
I find Pyto to be really unstable and it tends to crash a lot even when doing basic things and following the examples provided.

In the past I tried to report bugs to the developer but never got any reply
When you go into the water to save someone, you knock then unconscious or they will drag you down with them. So let's assume the cop did that, now he's suspended for assault.

The only way to win is to not play.
Likely a very low priority and security-impacting feature. I wouldn't hold my breath.
I might be wrong, but is this not a transpiler instead of a compiler?
I think chromium edge have a somewhat conservative one already. Edge now automatically bans sites that spam random notification request that rejected by everyone from pop up new request.

Require user interaction for popping up request isn't really a clearly more strict one than edge currently does (probably equal or a bit more strict?).
I don’t have a reference handy but I remember reading there is a candidate period around 55 million years ago. The temperature rose rapidly and there are elevated heavy metals and isotopes in the crust from that time period.
The T1 runs an iOS variant because Apple understands that if you can re-use security primitives (Secure Encave from IOS), you have less surface area for attacks and you have a more secure product.

There is absolutely no need for a separate SoC for the lock screen, when the Apple SoC already features high-efficiency cores.
> Undo the laws that prevent retailers from driving over the border themselves

This is goofy, though. If it's the same product, there's a real reason it's more expensive here. It could be anything from excessive regulatory hurdles to a cash grab, but there's something wrong. Address the underlying issue.
Moving to what, coal? For the volumes needed, a gas terminal is insufficient, so it would ultimately boil down to burning coal again.

The problems France has with its nuclear reactors is the need to replace them and build new ones.
Not a critical point here, but typically gestational diabetes is treated with diet, exercise, and drugs like metformin. The same for type 2 diabetes. It’s best to avoid using insulin when possible because insulin dosing is fairly high risk. People who require treatment with insulin mostly have type 1, and there’s currently no other option.
"Vested interests" = the insurance company / large corporate caregiver (kaiser, dignity, etc.) industrial complex.

It's just like it sounds, it's the military industrial complex but with insurance companies and large corporate hospital systems, etc.
It says “configure yours on the next step.”
What Are Scientists Learning About the Deepest Diving Creatures in the Ocean
One bank in Australia (NAB) is also doing this inner source thing.

https://www.itnews.com.au/news/nab-to-innersource-some-of-it....
Is that your offer (with 2 YoE) or someone else? Is that usual do you think, or do you have some golden stuff on the cv?
> I don't think society should pay doctors and lawyers their regular hourly rate for childcare for 18 years per child

But we pretty much are already.

First with paid parental leave (sometimes over 400 days) and then forever after that, by pretending that this is not a gap in work experience and therefore calling anything short of bumping salary and seniority in line with people who were working as "discrimination".

Like people who are away for a year, and come back promoted.

And that's not even mentioning how much of the slack coworkers he to pick up from a parent needing to leave at 3pm every day from now on. We're all meant to pretend they work just as hard, and deserve to be paid just as much.

(Not every parent offloads work like this onto their coworkers, but a lot of them do. So it's a huge cost statistically not paid by the person who made the choice)
Can he solve 2 leetcode hards in 30 minutes?
How does your proposal help someone who’s has to go over to Walgreens to pickup insulin today?
The M1 machines have hardware compression on data going into memory. It goes very very far.
Pros of reusing a phone camera:

1. High quality camera, far better than most laptop cams. 3 lenses and a highly mature image processing software stack.

2. Environmentally friendly. All resource usage & pollution associated with manufacturing another high quality camera disappear.

3. Economical. You don't have to pay for a higher quality camera to be manufactured and installed in every macbook.

Cons:

1. Looks/seems silly

Ok?
Atatus is an alternative to Grafana - open source observability platform. However, open source is not always user-friendly when it comes to alerts and charts
Do Not Use Remix
Why does this argument not apply to any subject that a number of students find challenging? If the education system were based on this kind of thinking we would basically have no classes.

I certainly have NEVER used biology at work, and I didn’t do well in it in high school or college.
The existence of very expensive private care in the US isn't counter to my point if anything it's an embodiment of it.

Furthermore it's probably much more expensive than you realize.
Premium contributions and deductibles totaled 11.6% of median income in 2020, compared to 2% Medicare levy in Australia across the income spectrum.

The US system isn't defendable. You can say things like "Well I'm rich so it works for me" but you can't make assertions that it's good as a whole.
'the bank was sanctioned for failing to apply the proper anti-laundering strictures to the transfer of $378.4bn'

Wachovia, now part of Wells Fargo... Guardian story from 2011: https://www.theguardian.com/world/2011/apr/03/us-bank-mexico...
> Even viewing these RFCs in the best light, as "improvements", it stands to reason that end users will not be the ones who benefit most (if at all) from them.

That's kind of how I see it. A lot of internet protocols have ended up having privacy and security issues, but not so much by design. We saw the problems introduced with HTTP/2 and it appears like we're just doubling down on them instead of trying to find solutions. I guess I'm just nostalgic for the days things were made to benefit internet users rather than the people looking to make money off of them.
These are both in development. https://webkit.org/status/#?search=web
Oh, you're right. For some reason I thought the MacBook Pro 13" was replacing an Intel model, but I was wrong.
They will compete in the 4k demo compo
While I don't have a ton of experience when it comes to writing lexers and parsers, I have in fact written a couple small ones based on that specific Rob Pike talk. I honestly found the talk itself enlightening and have recommended it to many people.

I regularly use one of them to parse multi-gigabyte files for work and have been mildly disappointed with the results.

I'd be curious the performance implications of straight up serializing the process with maybe an RWMutex wrapping the token handoff to see what amount of that is the channel itself?

One of the lexers/parser based on the talk

- https://github.com/donatj/sqlread
I don't think Mexico sets maximum prices for drugs. At least I'm not aware of it.

Care to share a link if you have a source handy?
It really depends on your organization what you can do there. You can go a long way with a menu of servers, pretty limited customization, and an exception process for customization that's really needed. Some places don't want to do any customization, and that can work as long as the menu is reasonable, and you're OK with the consequences: when loads need more CPU, but not more RAM, they'll get more nodes and have underused ram; when they need more RAM, but not more CPU, they'll get more nodes and have underused CPU. Maybe you can build some sort of scheduling system and make use of those pockets of underuse; maybe you can just deal with it, because standardization saves enough effort (and maybe money) to pay for the underuse; maybe you have a pretty large menu and teams can find a good fit. Exceptions could be some specific use cases can customize, or maybe you can add something to the menu if it will save $X or be an order of N nodes.

If you can measure existing loads and suggest hardware based on that, that's way more useful IMHO than having teams tell you their iops (cause teams are just going to make wild guesses about their loads anyway)