skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not the traces that are the issue but the transistors and resistors. As h_fe goes up new parasitic modes have to be limited. Resistor geometry changes as do the values. Ratiometric design helps but isn't a panacea. And for something like low noise or complex exotic devices you might not even be able to make them with the passes in the new process.
Many programmers are owners in their companies. Unfortunately for them, this is not always a good thing
haha, have a similar thought,

if you have a jenkins working well for team's daily CI with different tasks/plugins, then there are 'new' things come out. it is fun to try them,
not sure if it is really worthy to move to adopt the 'new' approach as it trends?

not against adopting 'new' approaches, while...
it is nice to put that on resume tho for sure... :-)
They could call it Cortex-Vapour. I mean very much every popular MCU is out of stock anywhere. Throwing new cores into broken market will only exacerbate problems - the production lines will be clogged by new cores while businesses still wait for the older cores.
I wouldn't complain if Apple let me install the things I want on the device I own. If Apple let me use browsers that had the featureset I wanted, I wouldn't detract from Safari so much. As it stands though, the only sane way to deliver an app to iOS is via the web. Anything else is just a ploy for 30% of my profits and an attempt to Stockholm-syndrome me into becoming an iOS developer.

So yeah, I'm willing to stick it to Apple for being the largest company in the world, and criminally negligent towards their first-party browser. Obviously they're doing this because they directly profit off the failure of the web.
Software Design for Flexibility, How to avoid programming yourself into a corner
Monero had no pre-mine either, and addresses the bitcoin privacy gaps. Most cryptos are obviously get rich quick schemes, I don't think it means you should immediately discard every other token.
On PBS and Kanopy too, haha. At least it was.
As a European I am ... not sure I see the truth in that argument. Not anyone who speaks some form of English is automatically western, mind.
"proportionally to" != "strictly equal to"
Show HN: CSVFiddle – Query CSV files with SQL in your browser
>The US has a judicial branch that frequently operates at odds against its own executive branch, by design.

Maybe if you are from US, if you are not from US you have no rights, US gov can spy on you, or even kill you without any legal consequences because it will be legal from US POV
> E.g. a grandparent and a parent, two or three adult siblings raising their younger siblings without parents, a couple raising their nieces/nephews/godchildren, the family in Full House etc.

These can raise children obviously, and do it well. But it’s not called a marriage. Thanks for making my point for me.
> despite Fukushima being pretty close to the worst-case scenario with modern technology

I mean, we all know what the worst-case scenarios actually look like because we have deliberately triggered containment failures for military purposes. Are you comfortable with the idea that nuclear reactors may melt down, but if we're lucky they will have minimal impact? Before Fukushima I feel like the message was unambiguously that meltdowns in modern technology are impossible. Now I do not trust that message.
Why do you think a car could not create a vacuum quickly? Airbags deploy quickly. Seatbelts tighten quickly. An emergency vacuum could use three parts: a deployable skirt, a device to create the initial low-pressure, and a fan to maintain it. The speed limitation is the speed of sound (340m/s), which takes only 1 millisecond to propagate through 1m of distance from the car to the ground.
All I can think of is, in a few years when AI can trivially generate this video from a few prompts, will anyone care about this kind of art anymore?
One can discuss, critique, and even whine about structural flaws in their society without necessarily wanting to tear it all down around them.
A designer's view on Dalle-2
Not just 10x, there's even a 19x programmer in our midst!

Seriously though, reading through this thread (and similar ones) is exhausting. Somehow everyone who programs and visits HN is the most efficient/10x/whatever programmer and simultaneously every mid+ manager somehow fell upwards into their current position by pure luck with no knowledge of anything at all.
So if someone like elon musk or peter theil did something like this, they gave $419 million to a bunch of red states all while aggressively promoting trump, would you still claim it's "not damning"?

This is an example of an extremely wealthy person influencing an election, plain and simple. It's odd to me that we're all just supposed to be ok with it.
I remember these exact articles being written about web2.0, and look where we are now. Mind you, web2.0 was exactly as destructive and pointless as web3 is looking to be.
Cron does this - cron.com
they rendezvoused with a separately launched fuel supply while in earth orbit
In the US? It doesn't at all. The SEC chair's opinion on if something is a community vs. a security has no bearing on what the IRS thinks. The distinction only really matters when deciding which agency is responsible for enforcing any regulations.

As far as the IRS is concerned they treat them the same for capital gains.
Amazing how "Drill, baby, drill!" is still a relevant piece of advice after all those years. And you'll be able to give it in just three months.
> Wish there was some sort of compensation-weighed index of demanded languages.

The Stack Overflow survey results have this. You can see top paying technologies by language, framework, etc.

https://survey.stackoverflow.co/2022/#top-paying-technologie...
TLDR on increase i-3p:

- eat fermented food with non processed carbs (ex. rice & kimchi)

- practice intermittent fasting

Both of which I am doing and I can attest to the increased productivity, mental acuity. In fact when I was eating well by Western standards, I didn't quite feel like this, probably because it takes forever to digest stuff like steak, fries etc.
They've built the best personalized content algorithm by collecting mass amounts of data and fingerprinting and indexing everything you can from a video.
Absolutely, if VdL lost the confidence of the European Council, i.e. the governments that nominated her, she'd be out on her ass.

I agree that her nomination was a loss for Parliament in the constant, ongoing constitutional war of attrition between them and the Council. But that doesn't mean there is no way to force VdL from office if necessary.
I'm on Firefox nightly on Android and it annoys me to no end that I can't at least try to enable the add-ons i use on my desktop
I only think it only affects who can buy it. Example gold is a commodity and anyone can buy it. And unregulated security would require accredited investors.
While improvement, even 16k feels arbitrarily low limit. These days I would expect either unlimited columns, or some silly high limit like 2^64.
How do you reckon melee combat is finished so quickly?
Unfortunately yes. Some organizations (like mine) use Office365 and disable IMAP/SMTP, so the only way to interface to the mail server is via Exchange :(
TikTok doesn't operate in China. All TikTok data is stored either in the USA or Singapore. There's a Dublin data center underway.

Douyin is the original TikTok. It operates exclusively in China and all it's data is in China.
Can Dual-Use Solar Panels Provide Power and Share Space with Crops?
Finance newbie here, but what is a 'security'? I looked it up, but can't grok it despite people's best attempt to describe it. All the articles can't sum it up in an ELI5 way. What's the TL;DR way of describing a security, and how does BTC fare in this? Is BTC a security?
There was a lot of that talk about the Newport Wafer Fab being sold to China. I remember it produces in-demand automotive stuff, but not the process size(s), if that's even relevant with the different technology. Shame I can't find anything about it on http://youknowsit.co.uk/ innit.
How were the original codes collected? I assumed the devs themselves were somehow involved in the process? But then I read the Wikipedia article and it outlines how Nintendo tried to shut it down, so that seems unlikely. I guess the manufacturers really just manually sat down and figured them all out on their own... pretty crazy.
This is a lot harder with feature work. My team might be working on a new API that enables team A to build feature A. Now someone interested in feature B needs "just a small API change" to enable their feature B which "was promised to important customers to be available this month". It gets pretty fuzzy. Your idea of having some standard questions pre-answered is always helpful though. In this case that might be stuff like expected revenue. Of course in my example the person interested in feature B also needs a talking to for committing both fixed scope and fixed time externally (already bad) while not talking to all impacted parties ahead of time.
Cough...PRISM...Cough
I find this funny. You have a ski chalet that sleeps 20. That’s gonna be rented out by four families with kids, or 20 adults. 20 adults in one building is almost always a party. It’s probably a minority of the time that it’s not either kid mayhem, or just straight up adults partying.
Vim is a tool by itself. There isn't the same large functionally independent body of work like a language has. I would compare it more to the BDFL for X-Chat that was forked as Hexchat.

Neovim might even fill that role when the time comes.
> The cost, in lives, of a major nuclear containment failure is easily in the millions to tens of millions

The worst of the worst, Chernobyl, where there was a design issue, the design skimped on many safety features, and everyone involved was incompetent or ignorant, result in a few tens of direct deaths and few tens of thousands of premature deaths. Where are you getting millions from?

Specifically regarding Fukushima, less people died from the nuclear disaster caused by the tsunami than an oil tank fire caused by the same tsunami.
> Three Mile Island, Chernobyl, Fukushima, for example.

And yet nuclear is still safer per unit of energy than any other sort of power.

> Or the fact that we don't really know where to store 'normal' nuclear waste safely.

The quantities are tiny, especially compared to the fossil fuel plants they'd be replacing (said plants happily spewing their far larger quantities of waste into the atmosphere).

> And the fact that it takes ages to build a nuclear plant.

> And they are always late, and over budget.

Due to regulatory hurdles, NIMBYism, and the usual government expenditure bloat that affects all public works projects (at least here in the US).

> And that solar power and wind power apparently are cheaper.

Per kilowatt, that's doubtful - particularly once you factor in the batteries needed to make solar/wind a suitable replacement for nuclear.

If you're going to advocate we skip nuclear, then the best bet would be to advocate a push for geothermal. The Earth is hot 24/7, and using that heat for power is "simply" a matter of digging a sufficiently-deep hole.
The Nettle Magic Project: Scanner for decks of cards with bar codes on edges
In the UK if you are asked to reveal your passport, you can get 5 years for simply forgetting it (not exercised yet as I am aware).

I think the case should be made so that if the messages are not found, the politician should be found guilty of losing messages and that should attract the same penalty as corruption.
They would make themselves bloody sure they retain the messages.
Even if you close your eyes, you would still know where your monitors are, where your keyboard is, where your laptop is, and so on. You would know where your bed was. Where the table where you eat sat and the number of chairs around it. If you want to have a better memory, put things into the part of you that handles remembering where objects are in the spaces you occupy.

To do that you need to be able to encode information into objects and decode objects back into information. You also need to put the encoded information in storage - a spatial context. Once you've written an object to this spatial storage, you can read it back out again by remembering that space. You can also move through the space in a predetermined way. Your mind will recall the other objects you told it were in that space. So you'll see them there as you move through the space.

There is literally a part of your mind dedicated to handling this type of spatial association. You will need to practice it so you can build connections to it so your memory can improve from it. You can get an MRI and see the difference between people who practice this technique and those who don't, because they have more connections to this region than those who aren't winning memory competitions.

The trouble is that the encoding and decoding step are hard to learn. You'll be really slow at doing that part until you practice it a lot.

You've probably heard of this technique of memorization by using your spatial memory. This is the method of loci or the memory palace technique. It was once more well known that it is now. Writing and reading supplanted it as the dominant way to memorize things.
Vercel has edge function support as well that will work with any framework, docs are here: https://vercel.com/docs/build-output-api/v3#vercel-primitive...
I have read opinion (and don't have source at hand) that as horrific as battlefields were it suited human nature well. The clashes lasted minutes (and most battles were series of clashes rather then day long non-stop combat) and even during multi day battles (like Pharsalus or Philippi) there were night breaks etc.

Being in constant danger for days (like WW1 trench warfare) is more traumatizing for a human.
The amount of control over the situation in hand-to-hand combat is extremely limited, especially for the poorly trained fighters making up much of pre-modern armies.
Why hot water? I would have thought cold or preferably lukewarm water would be more humane.
the existence of state organisations doesn't invalidate the point
Anki. For pretty much everything from learning/memorizing to creating notes/references to creating reading queues to creating quick latex snippets for copy pasting.

Byobu as a tmux frontent and as a collaborative editor/terminal environment.

guake terminal

linux mint more generally

total commander, keepassxc, and dropsync on android
> Labor is a cost center to be minimized for a business.

It's worth calling out that this is not an absolute value. It's definitely the predominant one, but businesses can and do exist where the core motive is to make sure that everyone working for the company shares in the success of the company equally.

And I think it is past time to be challenging that status quo
1. It's horrendously expensive.

2. Out current political systems make waste management impossible.
I don't get it. Are you angry that he performed those fear studies, or just that he made a joke about it in the presentation? If you see the importance of the results gained from the former, you should have no problem with the latter. Scientists need a way to cope with their emotions as well.
There's a difference between responsibility and authority though. The top of the lungs doesn't tell it's subsequent blood vessels what to do, it's just that more blood goes through them so they have to be constructed a certain way. It's not like God made them "higher", they just have a different job.
This book looks interesting: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Origamics
Jeeezus --how many fucking times!

Does no-one ever bother to check if an article has already been submitted, before mashing their damned keyboard!

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
Civil asset forfeiture only continues to be legal because the enforcement agencies are smarter than to apply it with the same breadth they apply DUI law and whatnot.
And the Green Party in Belgium, which had the audacity to say natural gas is necessary to transition from nuclear to renewables. The cognitive dissonance is incredible.
Hey looks really interesting. What do you think is the applicability of this to fiction writing?

Also what's HN's opinion of tools like ProwritingAid, Grammarly?
I feel that programming ability rises by roughly an order of magnitude every decade, as one learns more approaches to problem solving.

I've been programming over 30 years, so my daily productivity may be something like 1/1000 of what I'd be capable of if I had something like JARVIS in the Iron Man movies.

That's a total humblebrag and I'm no Tony Stark, I'm not saying that. Just that I'm concerned that if we view programmer aptitude through the lens of productivity instead of the complexity of problem that can be solved, then programmers will eventually find themselves underemployed.

For my mental health, I had to let my ego die and begin to look beyond my personal contribution (which will always pale in comparison to my dreams). I view programmers now as enabling larger groups of people to work and support their families. In a very real sense, we sacrifice our human potential on minutia so that others don't have to. Like how doctors move to small towns to help people instead of landing large salaries at major hospitals. I'm sad that people who win the internet lottery are often spared ego death, so hoard their wealth and never wake up to a greater understanding of how they could pay it forward outside of models built on the profit motive.
I always say there is no greater feeling than leveling up in real life.
> most management is just bunch of morons busy optimizing for their own success, and no one worrying about any common sense good of the company

That might be true but unless you're the owner of the company or have a significant stake I don't see why you wouldn't do the same as an individual contributor?

The "company" is not some sentient being you owe some compassion to. It's a legal structure with profit as its sole goal. It won't shed a tear if it makes more profit at your expense, so you shouldn't either if you manage to turn it upside down.
"Well, I hadn't moved from London to Sao Paulo yet..."
Bitcoin only increased the efficiency of gold. Ethereum + L2's will eventually process 14M+ TPS in a completely decentralized, permissionless way [0]. It's not hard to see how a faster, cheaper, more scalable system will be adopted by payment companies, especially when you don't have to trust or rely on any other company or government.

0: (https://polynya.medium.com/conjecture-how-far-can-rollups-da...)
It's ironic for a comment about Bitcoin to call people assholes for hoarding. Cryptocurrency is all about making a system which works because people act in their self-interest. If they wanted people to use it and not hoard it, they should've made it easier to spend, or harder to hoard, i.e. inflationary.
Each generation of tech seems to take 3-4 years, and I think we're 2 generations away when I map out a roadmap of needs (which I might be completely wrong about). So 6-8 years? My own personal opinion.
I think if you rent a ski chalet that sleeps 20 you should have a reasonable set of expectations around 20 guests and the impact they will have. It’s situations where 20 guests invite another 20 people over who were previously unaccounted for in the reservation, or those 20 guests produce an excessive amount of noise (beyond what you’d expect of 20 people) or cause an unreasonable amount of mess that this is trying to get at.
War, battlefields and military service are three very different things. Up until the Korean war, soldiers were much more likely to die from disease than combat. Living in unsanitary war camps was more likely to kill you than the enemy. Even peacetime military service would have, in Roman times, involved marching all over the place working on fortifications and roads. Roman soldiers got sick in camp and were injured in what we would today call industrial accidents.
Even simple travel, especially if by ship, was often lethal.
So when we read of a parent not wanting to send their son to the army, do not think that it is a fear of the battlefield. That was a secondary concern to all manner of non-combat dangers.
I can see the tax charges and I get that the behavior and consequences his device and/or software enables is bad on a few levels, but it's not clear to me that it should be illegal to sell something that allows others to modify their equipment toward their own ends.

Or, rather, I think it's a pretty slippery slope. I can imagine wanting to buy an aftermarket controller for a tesla and I can see Elon Musk being upset enough about it to push the EPA to fine the company under the same set of laws, but I don't think it would be good for consumers if it happened that way.

Should Linus be fined for creating an operating system that gives me the ability to turn off energy-saving configurations on my laptop?
web3 is the Michal Scott email forward that will just not die.

It is a made up term from people who want your money and nothing more. Shaded with some good old cargo cult fan boys who will tell how it will save the world.
At 8 or 9 months it clearly is. It looks like a child, it dreams, it kicks, listens to voices. Its nature doesn't change when it leaves the womb.
Sigh... I remember doing a lot of this stuff as a teenager, looking forward to the day when I'd be getting paid to do it. But by the time I got paid to do stuff, there was no market for this kind of low-level optimization any more. Shame.
You'll still be the person named in the lawsuit when actual, physical property gets destroyed and someone decides they're not going to adhere to the decision of some random internet strangers.

Given you (or your company) is the only party that's actually exposed to risk in that case, why would it benefit you, or your customers, to use Blockchain/crypto/web3 stuff?

At the end of the day the same result could be achieved with a database in your AWS account and some registered users who get a small fee for reviewing claims.
Saying "most cars use the CAN bus" is kind of like saying "the network uses Ethernet," though - the higher layer protocols are usually proprietary and one-off for a specific vehicle lineup.

Even the standard diagnostic protocols like UDS rapidly become non-standard once you get to the "what's what" level. For example, $22 readLocalIdentifier is standardized as "read local identifier," but what each identifier means is again 100% proprietary.

About the only thing that's completely standard is what's mandated by law: OBD-II required parameters and trouble codes. When it comes to trouble codes, even the set beyond the OBD-mandated basics are _also_ usually proprietary, requiring dealer tools or their clones to decode.
Even more curious is how do ppl discover the hex codes for like Gameshark? I had a friend who would just guesstimate and successfully able to manipulate playstation games. It was fascinating to watch.
It's always nice to know that such important things are never left in the hands of the ignorant masses and are instead left to the rich aristocracy who know what is best for lesser men.
My brother had a ferret. It was a lousy pet, not remotely "cuddly" or "playful." As soon as you let it loose, it would run behind the washing machine and hide. He also had a (de-scented) skunk; also a lousy pet.

I really don't understand why non-farmers feel this desire to have pets other than dogs or cats, or rabbits, or reptiles, or birds, or any of the other legal pets. If you really need to feel different, paint yourself blue.
Two novel ways:

1) they're funding previously biotech companies (e.g. traditional venture not interested because insurance companies won't reimburse hair loss treatments)

2) incentivizing scientists (and other workers) from anywhere in the world to work part time towards these scientific goals

This is only possible due to the token incentive schemes and DAO governance structure. Crypto was never envisaged as a way to improve science, but it's being adopted anyway.