skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Did you even read the post? The conclusion:

> Innovation has the potential to make financial services faster, cheaper, and more inclusive and to do so in ways that are native to the digital ecosystem. Enabling responsible innovation to flourish will require that the regulatory perimeter encompass the crypto financial system according to the principle of like risk, like regulatory outcome, and that novel risks associated with the new technologies be appropriately addressed.

The Fed recognizes this is a new tech stack with potentially disruptive consequences. Reconcile that with this anachronistic tulip mania point of view you're parroting.
I don't have the shits every day anymore. Got it at a pharmacy.
You are better off treating the ear pain because antibiotics are going to take awhile if it's not viral.
Even a cursory glance of their website or listen to the episode pretty clearly explains they're building server hardware for hyperscalers. I.e. they want to build and sell the hardware that your hosting provider would buy to host your applications. I would guess they see quite a market for on-premises computing, particularly with companies that through legal or competitive reasons cannot or do not want to lose control of their data by hosting it on a cloud service.
Sure, but why? Why manufacturer another biosimilar, with all the costs and regulatory requirements for manufacturing a new drug (the FDA regards biosimilars as "new drugs")?

They could just have someone who is currently manufacturing the drug sell them at a discount (CA has immense buying power)? If it's not cheap enough, then further subsidize the cost.

Same outcome, less capital needed.
Moreover, if abortion is murder, then there ought be no exception for rape, as killing children for psychological relief ought be a repugnant exchange.

And the insurance companies, doctors, and medical groups involved are basically in an industry of assembly line baby murder for money. The culpability of doctors cannot be the same.
And here is where Django and RoR shine. With their very rich, and above all, well integrated ecosystem, we have had plugins to do all this with a few settings for years.

That's where "libs over frameworks" doesn't pay.

And you don't have to delegate your sign in to a third party, share user data, get locked in, or have all the problems associated with having some part of your stack as a service, micro or not.
> How is this useful?

It seems as though we're talking about a `filter` at the type level.

Whatever properties we might like to prove about a random set of types would seem more easily expressed in a positive, rather than negative, mode.
It is impossible for me to believe that with 4 years of lead time it could not have been achieved if the US were an authoritarian dictatorship, hellbent on annihilating its enemies.
It is one panel and has an internal kvm so you can use two devices at the same time.
EFF and Partners Call on Indonesia to Repeal Invasive Content Moderation
Why would I kill myself (or someone else) just because I’m granted eternal life? Seems absurd to me.

50 more years to live? Okay. 50+? Kill me immediately!
I couldn't agree more. Secure computing adoption requires easy usability.

We helped push technical adoption through skeuomorphic design patterns, but left engineers to figure out how to educate users on permissibility. That's a failure on us as an industry. We should be building to keep people safe from the dangers we all know about FIRST, then and only then should we build the access controls to allow access to other resources and interoperability.

I feel like chromiumos is the closest we have to a mainstream solution for this, but a combination of Nix and Qubes would be even better.
> They are structurally like a cathedral built by a blind and deranged architect

That's one of the best things I read all week.
Jesus Christ, why did they stop building their own panels??

No one had panel quality like LG... :(
> Let me answer that: they do not want to be owned by someone who doesn't want to.

That person wanted to own Twitter, though, and very much so. To that effect, that person made and absolutely ludicrous offer (e.g., merger without due digligence), just to end up owning Twitter as soon as possible.

The fact that a few weeks later, the same person changed their mind about Twitter, is absolutely their own fault. They agreed to terms.
It's a private cloud rack aka hyperconverged infrastructure rack but they're allergic to standard terminology for some reason. I assume the market is cloud repatriation for startups.
"Shut up and calculate" is misattributed to Feynman.
I enjoy the concept. I don't enjoy the implementations.

Many have these plastic bag hanger things similar to what's been used at checkout for decades. They make using your own reusable bags awkward if they're a bit on the large side (many are). Kroger is notorious for this. Some Target self checkout as well (but not all).

Home Depot seems to be the best implemented, but man, they have to put a lot of trust into their customers. There's no verification scale, probably because many items are just too large. The wireless scanner is great, though, as I can just go through my cart and zap everything without removing them. Not sure how Home Depot might feel about doing that, but eh, it works, and personally, I'm not looking to rip them off.

Kroger has, by far, at least in my own experience, the worst experience. Their system assumes everyone is a criminal and any small discrepancy must be verified by a clerk. There was a time where they had to have 2 clerks per pod of stations because they were constantly bouncing from station to station, causing delays, and frustrated customers waiting in line. In the previous city I lived in, the Kroger there had a scale that would trip issues when the doors opened and it was a breezy day, so a bit of wind would hit it. Kroger has improved more recently, but still, by far, the worst. I tend to avoid it as much as I can.
Most swimming pools (in ground) are filled once with water and rarely need additional water added. They use much less water than the average sprinkler system. They do require energy (pump and filter systems) and chemicals to keep things balanced but it designed as a closed loop system other than unusual circumstances.
Maybe you linked to the wrong article, that article mentions "Duque’s spraying campaign" - fairly sure that Duque is not US.

Also Biden is the most progressive president in history, and I think with Colombia's track record when it comes to black and trans bodies you should maybe look in the mirror before pointing fingers.
IBM used multi-layer PCBs for the IBM System/360 (1964) so they were in use for some applications. But most electronics seemed to stick with two layers at most for a long time.
Writing from Qubes right now. x230 with 16gb ram and it runs just fine. Still figuring some things out tho.
This is about a 26-year old, not a 65-year old, but it's also of interest: https://nautil.us/how-i-rewired-my-brain-to-become-fluent-in... Also, HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8402859
Without gaming I don’t think I would ever use a desktop or windows again.
Cranston made a pretty good case for Oxide in a talk he gave - his argument as I understood it is that legacy BIOS is proprietary and insecure
I have no insight into this but it looks that it will happen eventually. ( the degradation of the US gov authorities on the conduction of large financial arrangements)
water tainted with lead may be more to the point
There are fascinating videos on permaculture on YT if you wanna dive deeper. Geoff Lawton videos like [1] are a good starting point to get lost.

[1] https://youtu.be/W-f2genlUZI
This is laughable.

First of all, it's the slippery slope fallacy. 2FA is not a burden and you can't get any reasonable person worked up because of it. The insinuation that this might lead to other sorts of control is pointless; this possibility has always existed.

Second of all, package indexes have a responsibility to the programming community as a whole and as such I do expect them to make some reasonable demands. This is not infringing on open-source developers' freedom, since nobody forces them to release their code on an official package index.

This post really reads like a storm in a teacup.
I don't think they're using DPUs.
I lost faith in Jordan Peterson
You speak from a position of disparagement but I'm living proof ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Ask HN: Are you on-call after business hours?
I'm a software engineer with 20 years experience, 8 years at my current employer. I am happy with my position and employer. That is until recently. I was notified I would have to start taking a week long 24/7 on-call rotation with 5 other team members. So, I am on-call 1 week out of 6 weeks. The alerts are generated from DataDog/New Relic monitors. I have never handled on-call after hours and I'm not excited to start at this point in my career with many family obligations and a desire for clear work/life boundaries. I was offered no additional compensation for the added responsibilities. I find being on-call invasive and disruptive, not only for me but also my family. When on-call, I sleep in a separate room from my wife so that her sleep is not disrupted. I also have a hard time falling asleep knowing that an alert could go off at any time.

I'm curious to hear how common this is in the industry. Are you on-call? Was it part of your initial hire responsibilities or added later? Did you receive any compensation for your duties? Am I going to be in the same situation if I change jobs/companies?
So I was talking to a friend about this, and he thought this was a parody because of all the obviously incorrect results you were highlighting in the Twitter thread. Other people have mentioned the \ escapes going missing, but my friend called out https://twitter.com/gd3kr/status/1545495732265766913 as so hilariously wrong that it couldn't have been anything other than a parody.

Is this really a parody, or is it just another example of people not actually reading GPT-3 output carefully enough to notice it's nonsense?
I genuinely enjoy the convenience of self checkout, if you know how to use one, they seem to be faster

Especially after going to the same store a couple times, you eventually memorize where the buttons are and the quirks of the system

But yeah I fall into the “less items” category most of the time, but even for larger loads I prefer self checkout

Maybe it’s just because it’s interactive, or maybe it’s because I don’t want to talk to a depressed cashier
how embarrassing to have such a janky CI pipeline!
For remote areas I would think it could? If the choice is between Starling and absolutely nothing, the former can provide at least some level of service. You'd also expect such remote areas to not be so densely populated so a single Starlink backhaul can be enough.
I do but 9:16 is too tall and skinny, would like it a bit more square.
You're absolutely right! I don't know what I was thinking here - I blame my supervisor :) One of the other things that my old research group did was crosslinking of hemoglobin which has iron as its central atom vs. magnesium in chlorophyll. I find it pretty amazing the structural similarity between the heme structure for metal ions in these two very different use cases.
Do you need to keep taking this or is it enough to take it a while and repopulate your guts ?

How long until you saw results ?
You are right. I got confused by the mention of 1440p - which is not really what this screen has at 28“. Still not really in the hidpi category. I assume it would be most usable with something along 1.5-1.75 scaling, which produces inferior results to 2x.
Solving difficult problems is a very difficult job to get. Most employers do not want their employees solving truly difficult problems because it's too hard to replace someone capable of that. This is why the world of work has been so heavily organized around avoiding these difficult problems in favour of boring/repetitive tasks.
> they don't allow selecting multiple lines that don't follow each other.

3dd won't work. You can use registers, though:

1. "ayy for the first line
2. "Ayy for the subsequent lines (repeat using .)
3. "ap to paste.

You can replace a/A with other letters to copy into multiple registers. If there are patterns (e.g. odd lines to A and even lines to B), you can even record a macro.

I think registers are not something most Vim users use, however. I have no data to back this up, but I wouldn't be surprised if Vim is like Git, where people learn the commands for 80% of scenarios and Google the rest. In Vim, case, they might even settle for a very inefficient solution if the problem is not recurring.
Having any sort of active microbiome is probably a good idea and an intended aspect of the human digestive system. I don’t know that this one specifically is better or worse but I would probably consider probiotics a decent idea to try.

The testes thing is… I guess vaguely plausible. I’m bemused everyone in the reviews seems to be confident that this is desirable. It seems like desperate people are just flocking to some study on rats.
I think it is just a typo.
You switched to the new one while the old one was down... that's not the same as switching between two live systems. Though, perhaps, in this particular case, the procedure might be.
Sure they do. How do you expect Barbie to hold down so many jobs without her trusty typewriter to write up her résumés?
Refraining from commenting on the UK.

Did you even look at the link to the Fairness Doctrine?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/FCC_fairness_doctrine

If not, and you don’t understand it, or the impact it had, maybe consider that you’re talking about a topic you don’t even understand.

Fox as is, would be illegal under the fairness doctrine and would be shutdown.
Can you daisy chain another set of these so that I have 4 monitors total or can you just daisy chain one set?
My main problem with QubesOS is GPU acceleration.
Using any intensive app is a chore because its so slow, and I Also game on Linux.

But In general I don't think its for me anyway, I'm comfortable with my current Fedora 36 Workstation setup.
Is there a meaningful difference between depending on Microsoft not enforcing the T&C and depending on Microsoft not changing the T&C? As this whole thing shows, making money on the Windows app store has always been up to the whim of MS.
Bret Victors “Inventing on Principle”
I was disappointed too. In the end the vastly improved aspect ratio and ergonomics could not overcome the unpleasant screen quality.

While Mac OS has never had an issue with other monitors and scaling replies in my experience, it does for the DualUp. I’m not knowledgeable enough about the various protocols to know if this is Apple or LG’s responsibility, but the end result is not pleasant.
"in/on the order of" does not mean "the same order of magnitude as" by rather "approximately the same as".

Nobody would call 20% approximately the same as 40% so you are incorrect.
Interesting, water is also polar molecule, could we make electret from water ice?
The issue here is that only twitter knows who they count as a mDAU. So there could be a lot of bots that are simply not included in their counts.
Suit yourself. You are expressing beliefs & opinions. I am basing on analysis on reasonable data & facts.
How does one use this? How is it useful?
"X wanted me to do Y, which I don't want to do and unambiguously have no obligation to do. I did Z out of curiosity. It broke more things than intended, so I fixed them."

That hardly sounds like a snit.
I also don't understand the default muted grey comments. I usually configure comments to be a bright red color.
Inigo Quilez: Demoscene
Still seems snappy on an SSD to me. They can add whatever they want as long as it stays almost-FOSS and performant.
I should have loved X but school happend.
Ask HN: What are some fun/unique apps and tools you use at home?
After seeing the awesome/self-hosted list posted a bit ago, I'm wondering what tools HNers are playing with outside the normal file and media sharing.

For example, SearX-NG is a search engine you can customize. I love that! What else am I missing out on?
You can test if a probiotic is actually alive. They may not provide the effect you want but they’re probably not placebos. The good ones at least.
It is a disgrace to intellect when scientific knowledge comes with references to magic (even in quotes). Can't we just say "exact", "proper", "special", " specific", "just right"? Why magic?
have to say, this is exactly what kubernetes was designed to solve. but the focus was on microservices and containers. and things also got out of hands.
Kate Bush’s “Running Up That Hill” synth sounds
Thanks for sharing. Multiresistant bacteria are high on my list of slow-mo crashes happening before our eyes that no one seems to be talking about (compared to eg climate change, which is also a slow-mo catastrophe, but at least one that people are talking about). And it's always puzzled me how little I hear about work being done on phages, which pose an interesting approach to tackle the problem (compared to eg quantum computing, where commercialization potential seems to be a lot further out).
Ubuntu connected the web browser to Amazon by default.

And sent my desktop searches to Google.

Or maybe it was Duck Duck Go.

Which is Bing.

Same as Microsoft does.

My decision was practical.

Linux was a local minimum for me.

For my creative pursuits, Windows simply has less friction.

For example, my photography workflow used a Linux program called rapidphotodownloader.

One day toward the end, it stopped working.

I spent a non-trivial but not extreme amount of time figuring out why.

Turns out, the developer had hard coded window managers into the configuration file with the latest update (and the software nags every time there is an update and because it is Python with access with substantial file system privileges security is a concern).

Anyway, my Linux workflow used Xmonad which wasn't in the list of popular window managers the developer considered.

And because the software wasn't generous in what it accepted, it just broke.

I value stable tooling.

And after nearly a decade with Linux, I debugged the problem, changed the configuration file and felt a sense of accomplishment.

But what I really wanted to do was get my pictures off an SD card so I could do photography...editing, printing, and maybe sharing on social media.

If I was into filing bug reports, I would have let the developer know.

But I'm not.

Not that I am a selfish prick - at least I don't think I am - who doesn't "give back to the community."

It's that there is no community there that I am a part of...at least there's no more community there for me than there is a hammer community to which I ought to give feedback about hammers.

For many many things, digital tools are a mostly solved problem. Downloading files from and SD card and renaming them is a long solved problem...Windows Xcopy has been around since the NT days.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-server/administrati...

So I wrote a .bat file to store the configuration I wanted...just as I did in the old days.

Because a general purpose computer is a general purpose computer and operating systems are mostly fungible.

There just isn't enough time in my day to have strong emotional bonds to one and hate for another.

YMMV.
I took a couple of 40$ boxes of it for a few weeks and ever since, I've had no problems. Pretty great!

I buy a box every now and then since then just to keep it up. It's like the most expensive probiotic on the shelf, but it works.

Oh yeah, and I also stopped consuming crap that goes in the fridge or freezer ready to eat a long long time ago. I think that might have something to do with it. They found that there's certain harmful bacterial species which proliferate in such environments [1]

[1] https://ask.usda.gov/s/article/Can-bacteria-grow-in-the-refr...
Well that was only a matter of time.
> Cranston made a pretty good case for Oxide in a talk he gave

Hmmm wrong Bryan? Breaking Bad wouldn't look the same if you swapped them, I'm afraid.
This parent? What is there to reprimand?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32023133

> This is a terrible tragedy. Shinzo Abe seemed like a good man. I hope he pulls through, though reading the comments here makes it seem less likely.
They did say “destroy” but they also said “with similar equipment”. So presumably it’s just the same disabling effect on my read of it.

We don’t have orbital weapons
the pesticides used in organic farming are about as bad for you as the pesticides used in non organic farming, and used in higher quantities, since they are worse at being pesticides.
I don't think it is impossible. If I did I wouldn't have made the argument I did. I also didn't say anything about the government. The same situation applies to for example a company. A company that wants to find out how things are going is going to insist in multiple interests in important meetings, documentation on decisions taken and things like employee surveys.

Presumably you disagree, but then you disagree with the far majority of well regarded implementations in the real world. I am about to buy an apartment and it is the same thing. You need a witness, a contract and approval from the housing organization. Because that how you reasonably decide what happened.

And yes, people break the news all the time. For example on Twitter on this very post. That is the point. When they do how do you know who is reasonable? Which is what I have argued.
Okay, but just because they can unfairly discriminate on "their" operating system doesn't mean that they should or that we shouldn't resist/discuss it.

I don't care if microsoft's store is a private marketplace. People should have the right to run whatever programs they want on their own hardware.
I mean, if you're not using percentages than it's all meaningless. More people own homes. More people rent. There are more Republicans. There are more Democrats.

Seriously, you seem to think there's something profound about "total population numbers go up, all the numbers go up"?
The other word missing is "cheap". Proteins are under a massive selection pressure: many thermodynamic reactions in fundamental bits of biology are as thermodynamically efficient as they can be, else some slightly more efficient mutant would have out-competed it aeons ago.

I became interested in biology as a physicist when I realised that all of the problems, on some level, boil down to putting a load of lego pieces in a box, shaking it up with some energy not terribly different to k_B T, and getting a fully-formed, self-replicating lego models out the other end. It's all physics. It's all utterly incomprehensibly mind-bogglingly complex with layers of complexity wrapped around each other, and far out of the realms of either physics or chemistry to compute completely. It's why I work at the intersection of the two fields.

Another famous paper, often-mentioned, related to this is "How a biologist would fix a transistor radio", essentially armed only with a shotgun. The tools of modern molecular biology may be scalpels rather than shotguns, but still, the idea is arguably the same.
Not a storm in a teacup. Being forced to accept unvetted electronic devices from a 'Foundation' instead of using TOTP rings a whole lot of alarm bells.

* How do we know that these ain't fitted with GPS trackers?

* Why are maintainers forced to give up their snail mail addresses?

* How will the keys be re-issued? Who's going to pay for this?

* Oh, and there's still the silly geo-fencing issue: 'Austria, Belgium, Canada, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Spain, Switzerland, United Kingdom, and the United States'
Interestingly, may not be all wrong: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3879365/

Yes its shitty chumbucket type marketing but there's still some potential.
Open Source doesn't mean free. Package repositories could require payment for premium/vetted packages. In this scenario both the OSS developer and index maintainer get paid.
How is half a cent per active user expensive lol? That's not likely a cost worth optimising...