skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is all absolutely true. "Economic development" is a weird world.

There is a logic: elected officials want to be seen as supporting new business growth but of course can't literally invest taxpayer money in seed rounds. It's not reasonable or sane, of course, but that's why it happens...

Anyways, I think that sort of thing is mostly in the past by now? I don't see it happening much around here anymore. Perhaps there's a new grift.
You have sponsorblock[0] to at least skip the ads and the remainders to "like and share and subscribe". It works really well.

However, youtube premium might be the solution if you want to support your favorites channels without ads.

[0]https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/sponsorblock/
> So Apple went to Intel, but that wasn't fit for mobile. Apple partnered with ARM to make their mobile chips.

There’s a lot of interesting history there too: in 1990, after seeing the first-generation ARM CPU, Apple partnered with Acorn to co-found ARM Ltd and develop a mobile processor for the Apple Newton. Although the Newton was a failure, ARM was very successful and powered pretty much the entirety of the mobile device revolution — including of course the iPod and iPhone.

Apple’s co-founder status gives them a lot of influence over the ARM architecture — they led the AArch64 design process, and they seem to be allowed to do things that even other architectural licensees aren’t allowed to do, like implementing custom instructions in their ARM cores: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29783549

And Apple’s iteration of ARM owes a lot to the PowerPC world as well — Apple’s processor design team was originally PA Semi, a company that designed PowerPC cores.
Yes I'm well aware of the numerous alternatives you repeatedly insist are incredibly cheap and scalable, despite the fact that no such systems have been deployed.
> Is Lua backend-able?

I'd say yes; I've been using it to develop https://github.com/pkulchenko/fullmoon, which is a redbean-based webframework written in Lua.
I think in many cases it might be hard but in an unfair way. I think some people are just wired differently. It is easy for them to stay focused and disciplined for longer, so they never worry about it or try to seek help and just do the work. People who do seek help often have some weaknesses that they cannot seem to overcome by themselves. They are vulnerable and they can be exploited by snake-oil salesmen. Some get stuck that way in a perpetuating, self indulging loop.

However there are people who have gotten help and made real progress. Think of some of the hardest things one can do: dealing with addiction, overcoming crippling fear, radically changing bad habits etc.

There's people who were weak and gotten strong. Some of them read self help books, some found social support. That's were the focus should be, not on the people who always walked the happy path and just "worked hard". Overcoming hopeless situations, stigma, bias, ego. That's actually hard.
I recently experienced almost the same bug, I opened YouTube in a normal tab and was able to play another video in a private tab and both videos played simultaneously.
Some people don't commit crimes because they fear punishment, and end-of-the-world scenario would free them of consequences.

I'm over 50, so I would try to receive the end in peace with as much of my family as possible, but 30 years ago I might have taken the car and race on the highway because it's a fun way to go.
> Not sure "WASP-y" applies much of anywhere in Rhode Island. It's reportedly[0] the most Roman Catholic state in the U.S.

It definitely does. Barrington, East Greenwich, North Kingstown, Tiverton, Newport, and (parts of) Providence are very white, Anglo-Saxon, and Protestant. Also relatively high Jewish populations.

Rural RI (and most of rural southern New England) is definitely "more" conservative than the suburbs, but it's nothing compared to Rural USA. There's a bit of self-reliance theater going on. Rural northern New Englanders are a bit more committed.

And then there's Warwick, Cranston, Johnston, North Providence, Pawtucket, Central Falls. Long history of Italian and Portuguese culture, and the attendant Catholicism.

Rhode Island is an interesting mix of cultures. It's also quite beautiful. Most visitors have only seen it from I-95 between NYC and Boston, which is by far the least attractive way to see the area.

I miss RI pizza and seafood terribly. Nowhere else in the US really compares. However, I make the conscious trade for better Mexican and Asian food!
Sometimes services are rendered which insurance does not deem required, and then refuses to pay for, and some items are simply not covered at all. For example, insulin may be covered by insurance, but needles and syringes are not.

On top of that, it's basically impossible to anticipate the cost ahead of time for many procedures. One person I know was quoted $2,000 to $30,000 for a portion of a surgery that is not covered by insurance, depending on exactly what needed to be done. How do you even plan for that? At one end, it's like buying ~2 new refrigerators of pain, and the other end is a brand new, top of the line Chevy Bolt.

For many people, hitting max out of pocket is simply not possible without debt. It's common to see 3-5k MOOP, but taking a modest standard of living on an average salary, it's an incredible amount of time to make up for it.

E.g. $5,000 household income (60k annual)
* $800 rent

* $1,000 childcare

* $250 gas

* $200 utilities

* $500 groceries

* $500 income taxes

* $250 student loan payments

* $100 car insurance

$1,400 leftover, but there have been no incidental expenses, $800 is probably lower than you could find a 2 bedroom apartment in Iowa, and I'm assuming they own their car outright. Once you hit January 1, your deductible and max out of pocket reset, so you could be like a friend of mine and get MRI's on December 31 and January 1 while staying in the hospital for a couple days on either end. They had to pay their full max out twice because of the timing in the year when they got sick.
You’ve got a weird config that seems to make it not happen to you then. On a fresh device, stock options, running beta 1 I still see this issue. It’s not nearly as bad as it is in his video demo but it still exists.
Germany does also have clearly higher healthcare costs per capita, according to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_total_hea....

Though as far as I understand Germany also has an older population which explains part of it. But in any case the German system isn't exactly cheap.
Going steady is commonly understood to mean a long term , serious romantic relationship

Being obtuse and choosing obscure definitions of terms to win points on technicalities isn’t clever, it’s childish
> which are commercially produced, tested and sold at retail/wholesale?

That doesn't mean they won't kill you -> try drinking bleach or pesticides for demostic plants, both avaliable at the nearest supermarket.

Barber chemicals can give you skin burns or render you partially bilnd. That's mostly female products though, being a men's barber is typically simpler.

that being said, most of UK has no special lisence for barbers -> just need to follow health and safety and have insurance.

https://www.gov.uk/register-a-hairdressing-business
Thanks, I didn’t realize the year on the corner was clickable.

On Pixel (android 12), it opens a scrolling list, temporarily replacing the calendar month/day view.
Design choices, that's all.

mobile Safari is a little different than desktop browsers. It uses the same engine as desktop Safari, but I've always suspected the video player is not built-in to the browser, but instead a separate and discrete application. I suspect this because every other application appears to have an identical video player. Maybe they're all sharing code, but more likely the video player is system-available to any application. But running multiple instances of that video player on iOS is academic. Why you're not able to duplicate this in any of your desktop browsers in the last decade is anyone's guess.
>It is very likely that I have that. I don't think I have the money to purchase a machine for that.

I've continuously had health insurance over this time and I haven't paid (except deductibles and co-pays) a nickel for the four different CPAP machines I've had.

If you really do have OSA, not treating it because "I don't think I have the money" is a poster boy for "penny-wise and pound-foolish."

If I hadn't treated my OSA, I would never have been able to maintain my (relatively) highly-paid career and would most certainly not have been able to live a decent life.

Again, you may not have OSA, but if you do, I don't see how rejecting an effective treatment is a good economic choice.

If you had a brain tumor or a heart valve issue, would you reject treatment because it was too expensive? If the answer is "no," then why reject this (much less expensive) treatment?

If the answer is "yes," then good luck. You're gonna need it.

Edit: Fixed typo.
Unknown, and probably will never be known to any degree of certainty.
I can see why you found that upsetting.

Still: our society (rationally) does not devote the same resources to drug development for animals as it does for humans. And even protocols, dosing regimens, etc, for humans are not perfect. And even when the ideal protocol is chosen, some people still have a bad outcome by being an outlier.

Medicine is very imperfect; veterinary medicine is worse.
In germany you need a 3 year apprenticeship, and to get a „Meisterbrief“ additional 700 h of classes, so this looks normal to me.
Some really well done channels are unwatchable for me due to this in tangent with using an audio compressor wrong (attack set way too long) makes it even worse from pumping.
Ask HN: What Happened to Mighty App?
We were promised this[0] about a year ago but it still hasn’t been released. It’s a cloud browser that does all the heavy lifting remotely so we don’t have to have resource hogging apps installed on our on-prem devices. What happened to it?

[0] https://www.mightyapp.com/
Also, difficult to take seriously any criticism from a guy who routinely poisons or jails his political critics or foes.

Neither Obama nor Trump had any experience managing a very large organization and it showed. Both thought they could just snap their fingers, sign an executive order, and it would just get done.

I do not think people appreciate how hard it is to get a given thing done across a large (100,000 people+) organization even when everyone claims to be aligned, everyone speaks the same language, and at the surface there is zero reason to believe anyone would act maliciously to prevent whatever "good thing" it is you want to accomplish getting accomplished. And no one, no where, is ever 100% aligned with whatever the dear leader/CEO/czar/caesar/chairman wants to accomplish.
Ask HN: How do you keep your personal scripts organised?
A lot of us have a bunch of useful scripts lying around to automate various tasks. How are you keeping them organised?
Maybe not the most ineffective but it would probably be good to rank factors by most likely to sink your business.
It's clear in hindsight, but a high school student with little life experience who sees a long text post with hundreds of upvotes and a couple awards can be an easy mark.

It's especially difficult because there is actually good advice mixed with the bad and unsubstantiated. I've taken good advice from certain comments (e.g. that led to the discovery of open courseware and actually quality resources on physical exercise programs).

But part of maturity is learning to be skeptical of advice independent of upvotes, so one can get the good advice while avoiding getting mislead. To answer quick questions, I try to search for articles from reputable newspapers first (to see if a verified expert interviewed by a journalist is quoted at length) and possibly HN's archives via Googling with site:news.ycombinator.com. For more complex questions and topics, I try to find book recommendations from Reddit that were written by academics or low-profile experts over influencers, and then reading about the topic at length (e.g. it's usually far better to learn about big social problems if curious through well-sourced books, versus any hot takes online, regardless of the popularity of these hot takes).
Well that 0 that you are loading comes from the instruction, so it is already "there". It boils down to the fact that the instruction is sorter.

In fact in theory the load is slower, because XOR has data dependencies on the arguments. So an out-of-order processor could be delayed. However x86 has special logic that XOR with itself doesn't carry any dependencies on the arguments.
The company which is betting the farm on cat owners spending money to treat their suffering cats doesn't know their market?

On the basis of what evidence.
For those of you too young to remember check-out Microsoft's history of embrace and extend, their Linux/SCO patent racket and their refusal to implement web standards when Internet Explorer had dominant market share. If you had lived through this you would NEVER trust Microsoft no matter how loudly they trumpet their absurd claim to be supporters of Linux and open source. They only reason Microsoft support Linux and open source is because they failed to destroy them. .Net is just another of their desperate attempts to lock everyone into the Microsoft Way before revealing the hidden lock-in.
There's a weird parallel to the pizzagate kerfuffle. Lots of people who wanted to get to the "real truth" by only looking at online sources, like it's some sort of virtual escape room that's been pre-built with clues. Staring at google street view images and trying to find the pattern in all the store signs on the same block, coming up with bizarre circular logic around "cp" where references to pizza at a pizza parlor meant children were being abused.

Finally one of them bothered to show up in person (with a rifle, to "save the children") and found... a neighborhood pizza shop with no basement. And when he went back online and said "hey guys, I checked it out and there's nothing there" they all decided he was a government plant.

It's like people have forgotten the real world exists, and is the actual reality that's being referred to online.
That’s correct for Sciter, but Tauri uses the OS’ browser engine, so you’re back to the hostile environment / unknown territory of the web.
"Remote work harms morale"

...

"employees said they had a hard time hearing Musk, who appeared to be videoconferencing on his phone from a hotel room"
It is mostly the energy used to produce and transport the food and other required inputs (like fertilizer), not so much the gases it belches out in compost.
Oh, if it happens to the other side of Earth, you can mock them on social networks before hey die... until it turns around.
I've never had this kind of experience for the past 14 years on iOS. How could a website get access to call numbers without interaction?
Does process substitution work correctly yet?
I've been treated for it for over 10 years and can't tolerate the mask anymore. I hate it. I've found some relief with a large sleep wedge, you might try that as low cost temporary alternative. In addition, weight loss if that's also a factor (definitely was for me). I'll try to use mask once a week but I usually tear it off in my sleep.
>Thinking a crater was 10,000 years old when it's actually 57,000,000 year old is so fantastically incorrect that it should immediately disqualify the persons proposing it from further part in the discussion.

That's not how science works.

If scientists make hypothesis based on prelimary evidence which turns out later to be erroneous based on new evidence, that does not banish them from science. What a silly anti-scientific notion that is.

You're playing the same ideological game that the critics of heliocentrism, antisceptics, vaccinology, plate tectonics, the Alvarez hypothesis, etc. all played.

Real science is based on humility and doubt, not arrogance and gate keeping.
As an alternative, you can use WunderGraph (oss) to compile GraphQL Queries to REST Endpoints so that you can use fastly or Cloudflare as a CDN (and the Browser Cache obviously): https://wundergraph.com/docs/overview/features/caching
It supports configurable Cache-Control Headers per Operation and comes with ETags out of the box, so content can be invalidated easily.
Drs and other high earners in the states that introduce socialized health care will leave immediately as the state institutes price controls. There is a reason so many Drs trained in Canada immigrate to the US.
They claim it will be a carbon neutral plant.

That is one key reason why offshore manufacturing was/is attractive, lack of environmental oversight.

A plant built in thr US is subject to many more, much more stringent environmental and similar regulations. So a plant built in the US, Europe, etc. Will be by necessity much cleaner and environmentally friendly than one built on a country that does not have those same environmental regulations.
Memory usage seems to be lower with Tauri but I don’t have any hard numbers. CPU is better largely because of finding a way to draw video frames that involves less copying. It’s a (frankly, messy) hack that uses a native window/view positioned in the right place that I can render directly to as a GPU surface, which mayyybe could’ve been done with Electron with a lot of mucking around in Chromium internals, but Tauri makes it much easier to access platform APIs.

I know for certain that there are still performance gains to be had, but I’m also confident that they’re 100% in my control - Tauri and the WebView aren’t the bottleneck. That was one of my big fears with Electron – what if something is slow as molasses and it’s just stuck that way? I haven’t run into a wall like that with Tauri yet and at this point I don’t expect I will.
Not sure if it fits here but I run an onlyfans account with my wife as a side project. We were already into taking arty/classy pictures and sharing them for fun, so we figured why not.

I wrote a simple UI where she can drop an imgur link, select tags specific to the pic/vid, and then it generates a list of subreddits to post to and suggests a time and a title.

I made another tool where you can drop in a bunch of pictures and select a date range and it will schedule them to onlyfans and fansly at the same times. We make 500-1.5k a month which just about covers lingerie and occasional weekends away. Could probably make more but neither of can be bothered with all the baiting tactics others use to try and keep/extort fans.

It's not something we talk to anyone about for obvious reasons.
I just posted this. Hope it helps: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31768643
I hope everyone is ok with cursing….
Amen.

The further corporatisation of OSS through lobbying organizations like the CNCF is a sad state of affairs. But it is also the place where VCs are putting a lot of their money. That and until 2 weeks ago, Web3
> Less in one's control, their parents were financially successful or were in competitive positions (e.g. were professors or physicians), so they may have learned these strategies from them, versus inventing them independently.

As I grow older, I see a huge divide between those who have/had parental support vs those who don't/didn't. It doesn't even take financially or professionally successful parents. Many of my peers had middle-class parents working normal jobs who just loved unconditionally + put effort forward... the difference between them and those who had less than ideal upbringings is typically vast.

Having loving parents who teach, model, and promote healthy discipline habits is paramount for a kid's success. Unfortunately many children don't win that lottery.
Seems to me the COVID crash would have been a lot worse without the Fed's intervention. It's always a moving target, because the economy is too complex to nail the perfect intervention, and all interventions are complicated by the reactions of the participants. Under such extreme circumstances (shutting down massive parts of the global economy), there's never going to be the perfect intervention, so there will always be a second order effect to deal with afterwards.

In other words, there will always be something to complain about, even if the net effect is positive.
I wouldn't prefer that rule.
Ah, Centaur, also known as having the coolest CPUID vendor ID: 'CentaurHauls'.
As an American, the absurdity of the TV License system comes from the fact that the hullabaloo and intrusive enforcement can all be avoided if the BBC was simply funded like any other government program. Sure, it might be "unfair" that people who don't watch the BBC are forced to fund it with a small portion of their taxes, but that seems much better than having government agents snooping around trying to fine people for watching TV without paying.
I think they are asking for the feature from the perspective of someone producing videos, not consuming.
I will just chip in to point out the obvious: the US healthcare is the teetering house of cards etc etc etc. Many other countries managed this just fine, so the question is, why not also in the US? Follow the money: who gains out of this chaos?
The M1's bandwidth is possible because Apple uses high end LPDDR ram and a memory controller with a lot of channels. They aren't doing anything exotic.

Consumer PCs don't match this bandwidth because DDR DIMMs generally aren't as fast as LPDDR. Plus AMD & Intel limit their mainstream consumer CPUs to two memory channels, both for cost savings and to segment the market.
Here's a comment I made a few days ago here on HN about a blog post, it may be relevant:

—————

The author is relating second-hand information. That’s useful, it’s good to have people who have a skill of curating business advice and pointing us in good directions. But my first-hand advice is to recognize the difference between:

Alice: “I’m making five figures a month for five hours a week reselling five products.”

And Bob: “People like Alice make as much as five figures a month for five hours a week reselling five products.”

In the first case, Alice has direct experience with success. In the second case, the incentives are such that Bob is someone whose experience and expertise is in selecting stories that have verisimilitude, that is, things that sound true.

And what makes something sound true? Quite often, something we want to be true sounds true even if it isn’t, and something we don’t want to be true doesn’t sound true, even if it is.
Bob nearly always sounds more authoritative than Alice, because Bob’s business is sounding authoritative, whereas Alice’s business is being authoritative. Why doesn’t Alice always sound authoritative? Because she speaks the truth whether it appeals to our biases or opposes them, whether we want her truth to be true or not.

Bob, on the other hand, is an authority on what people want to hear. Bob is just as expert in Bob’s business as Alice is in hers. Bob uses metrics and data to write headlines and even choose the most compelling adjectives to use in his posts. Bob sounds authoritative to people lacking expertise in whatever Bob is talking about.

The Bobs of this world can (but don’t always) become “a poor man’s idea of a rich man, and a failure’s idea of a success,” because their customers are people early in their lives and careers.

So what to do when a Bob suggests something is true? Well, we shouldn’t dismiss it. But let’s think of it the way we’d think of Bob referring a candidate for a job in our businesses.
We might fast-track them into an interview, but we’d still interview the candidate. And so it must be with business advice. Bob pointing us to an idea is Bob referring an idea to us.
Our job is to take Bob’s referral and still validate the idea by seeking original, authoritative expertise. Bob’s value is suggesting ideas to think about, not teaching us about business.

p.s. I say all of the above as an authority on the subject: I’m a Bob.

———

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31715485