skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Just your daily reminder that there are no “chronic staff shortages”. There are only “below market wages”.

To be fair to the airport, it's not just pay: it's also waiting for enhanced background checks to complete, for staff to be trained, increased numbers of staff off sick, etc. etc.

The vast majority of the aviation industry even at the early of 2022 wasn't expecting the resurgence in passengers numbers that has been seen.
“without bothering to understand how this works I will assume it doesn’t.”

> And yeah "there's no one controlling this" except, you know, the people who program the protocol.

Which can be anybody as there is no single group of developers - it is governed by social consensus, and if enough users want to change the protocol they can do so with EIPs or a fork.

> Bitcoin is the popular cryptocurrency.

By price - not usage or fee expenditure, aka block space demand.
some games have anti-cheat softeare that runs in admin mode 24/7
Idem in France where Emmanuel Macron is in «yesiDidThat+iDontGiveADamn» mode.
You're asking the question in the opposite way.

What is it that makes people in South America surround their houses with huge walls and fences?
Experienced well-being rises with income, even above $75k/year
Motion of what?
That's what I figured, but in practice I wasn't able to do that without having to manually enter most subtitles. The tools are relatively old, so I was hoping something newer had figured it out
You believe correctly, and thanks so much!
no, you are missing my point. Im saying uber can encrypt all their data, decrypt what is asked for, and hand it over what was specifically asked for.

They don't have to hand over their entire database, and as a customer, I wouldn't want them to.

They don't have to let them grab whatever the want and root around in data not covered in the warrant.
Uber paid academics up to $100k for research for positive media coverage
TeaVM
According to the Wikipedia definition, I'd say that Webb's artifacts could be classified as "lens flares".

>This happens through light scattered by the imaging mechanism itself, for example through internal reflection and forward scatter from material imperfections in the lens. Lenses with large numbers of elements such as zooms tend to have more lens flare, as they contain a relatively large number of interfaces at which internal scattering may occur.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lens_flare
My comment is about ES6 proper tail calls. WASM is another story
Exactly. Cultism in tech is real.
People really don't like price hikes. Even a minor increase in fares could cause a disproportionately large loss of customers.

Edit: though for their part, the airline companies have been warning that prices are going up for a few months now.
If you were designing the JWST today, you would probably also put onboard a GPU. That could be programmed to do some of the scientific work in space to reduce the amount of data that needs to be downloaded.

This would allow new types of science (for example, far shorter exposure times and stacking to do super resolution and get rid of vibrations in the spacecraft structure). It would also allow redundancy incase the data downlink malfunctions or is degraded - you can still get lots of useful results back over a much smaller engineering link if you have preprocessed the data.

Obviously, if that GPU malfunctions, or there isn't sufficient power or cooling for it due to other failures, data can still be directly downloaded as it is today.

Basicly, it adds a lot of flexibility.
You don’t talk like this when you are invited somewhere? You do ?
we are apes in clothes, no need to squint!
Ahhh, I was out of date:

> Previous law stated that CSIS was only allowed to collect this intelligence within Canada but due to an updated law in 2016 they are now allowed to collect that intelligence abroad as well.
It would take 9 Maldives to exceed the GDP of the least productive state in the US ($4B vs $36B).

As some mathematicians and statisticians are fond of pointing out, comparing percentages without accounting for the denominator is a fool's errand.
The Beach Rats
Which is why I linked the related recent HN post about tons of different brands, across tech and fashion, that wiped out any trace of their individuality for bold, sans-serif logos.

I agree, I think this designer is just a particularly shitty designer, but he's a shitty designer that's just copying the broader trend of minimalist design laziness. I think the last section in that linked HN article (https://velvetshark.com/articles/why-do-brands-change-their-...) perfectly points out what went wrong in the Tropicana redesign as well:

> There’s nothing bad in wanting your logo to look simpler, better, mobile-ready, or universal enough to appeal to the broadest possible audience.

> But don't throw the baby out with the bathwater.

> Shoot for simplicity and legibility, but keep your distinguishing features. Don’t throw away what the brand has been working on for decades.

> Otherwise, you may end up in a situation where you could slap any logo on any product and hardly anyone would notice a difference:
adopt a rescue dog? game on!
So should such regulation should be enforced by government bureaucrats, rather than by individuals pursuing the proper enforcement of contracts via courts of arbitration?
I don't know that Tron (2010) actually specifies any city name, so it's left up to the viewer's imagination what US city it's supposed to be. Presumably ENCOM is a US company and their "headquarters" tower is supposed to be somewhere in the USA.
Public repos have brought me some great gigs. No luck involved, it just makes some people want to hire you. Ironically, the quality of the work I've produced -and had to deal with- at those gigs has not been as good as my personal projects. Literally every SaaS seems to be riddled with technical debt that takes man-decades to pay off, and moderate to extreme turnover. Publishing your work increases your chances of getting a well paid position, but not necessarily an enjoyable or stable one.
SLRP – rotating open proxy multiplexer
No it’s done by hand with artistic license
the usual factors: zoning, nimbyism , and also it has to be in proximity of jobs.
My guess is that this is assuming that the compiler can rewrite a return into a jump. That is, these compilers have control over the stack on the machine.
It's incredibly rare and the fact it happens more at Heathrow (anecdotally) should not be a significant factor in your booking decision.
Enable HTTPS keepAlive in Node.js to increase request speed by up to 70%
No clue how I am learning this only now, but better later than never: HTTPS `keepAlive` is not enabled by default in Node.js, and it has severe performance implications to network-intense applications.

Just to illustrate the impact, assuming that your server is hosted in `us-central1` and it is talking to a service in `us-east1`, just the network latency is ~20ms. Since a TCP handshake is a 3-packet event, this means that ~60ms are going to be allocated just to establish TLS handshake.

You can test that with a simple script:

const got = require('got');

const main = async () => {
const response0 = await got('https://posthog.com/');

console.log(response0.timings.phases);

const response1 = await got('https://posthog.com/');

console.log(response1.timings.phases);
};

main();

In this scenario, the above will produce:

{
wait: 1,
dns: 20,
tcp: 72,
tls: 74,
request: 0,
firstByte: 79,
download: 222,
total: 468
}
{
wait: 0,
dns: 1,
tcp: 67,
tls: 69,
request: 1,
firstByte: 73,
download: 234,
total: 445
}

However, watch the `total` time if we enable `keepAlive`:

const got = require('got');
const https = require('https');

https.globalAgent = new https.Agent({ keepAlive:true });

const main = async () => {
const response0 = await got('https://posthog.com/');

console.log(response0.timings.phases);

const response1 = await got('https://posthog.com/');

console.log(response1.timings.phases);
};

main();

{
wait: 1,
dns: 27,
tcp: 77,
tls: 75,
request: 0,
firstByte: 75,
download: 220,
total: 475
}
{
wait: 0,
dns: 0,
tcp: 0,
tls: 0,
request: 0,
firstByte: 77,
download: 83,
total: 160
}

The second request is 70% faster than the first request!

If your application relies on making many HTTPS calls, then simply enabling `keepAlive` is going to result in a significant performance improvement.
A lot of startups are more concerned around metrics that will help secure future funding than actually being profitable (no comment on whether this is wise or not). As such leadership is usually very unwilling to turn away any potential active users, even if that means some customers taking a free tier that would otherwise pay.
Nassim Nicholas Taleb on the Nations, States, and Scale
If a CR is taking to long, you have a meeting about it, talking through the solution. Or if you are not happy with the solution, you’d need to implement it yourself and argue for it. Key here is that changes needs to be smallish. Anything not small needs to be discussed beforehand, and agreed upon, before starting. It’s ok to stop development and call for a meeting if the solution gets too big.
Haha! Publishing doesn't always mean open source code. I defined tweeting a thread about building my shed as publishing too!

By the way, you should look at the thread about me building my shed. It rules: https://twitter.com/aarondfrancis/status/1333866090573811723
https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Passages_from_the_Life_of_a_P...
I would suggest looking at how the tracker communicates with the app and try to reverse engineer that part. Once you are able to communicate with the tracker, you can build your own app.

Trying to reverse engineer the API the app uses seems harder, and is a less direct solution to your problem, IMO
As a security guy, you’re stuck with the world as it is. But as a mere user, I can certainly complain about the direction computing has gone.
What is the downside to you for being an asshole? Especially if no one is aware of it besides you?
they are also edible, so prey item in some cultures also. Truth is you can move animals across these boundaries but it does feel unethical. Rabbits good example - clearly widely eaten, yet once a pet, could you turn it into food? You'd be a wrong 'un if you did!
"a lot of people were complaining about the autofocus"

A lot? This must mean you get your info from Youtube grifters. Every serious reviewer has praised the Z9 for having world class auto focus capabilities that defy belief. People are panning tiny birds in flights and it just keeps hitting it.

The only criticism is that Sony has a tiny notch up in very specific situations, yet that gap is rapidly shrinking. We're talking really marginal differences here.
Sleeping Child Lizard
compilers always have control over the stack on the machine: they generate the code which realizes the notion of a stack (and happily usually have dedicated registers to use for that generated code)
How many species are the same if you just ignore the qualities that distinguish them?
I read this as being put on notice. More than six additional errors in a year would result in termination.
Hi! I wrote this article, thanks for sharing it! Apologies about the change of the URL, I initially uploaded it as a draft to test what it looked like when uploaded, and then when I was ready to publish it for real I shortened the URL. This is my first time writing something like this and it's really cool seeing it being shared :D

I initially wrote it because I saw many of my friends who are not in tech being fascinated by how computers work and asking me questions. It inspired me to try to write an article that could explain the internet and computers in a way that was very beginner friendly, while also being comprehensive! I'm super open to suggestions and feedback, so please feel free to contact me!
Yup -- there was a great article on HN a while back about why zoning in Japan works so much better than zoning in the US:

http://urbankchoze.blogspot.com/2014/04/japanese-zoning.html

TL;DR: You can build housing almost anywhere if there exists demand.
+ LE means bypassing garbage fire that is full BT stack

- another garbage proprietary patented codec with new licensing fees instead of adopting Opus for example
On the whole, English tends to be far more accepting of foreign spellings and pronunciations than any other language.

The idea that the "correct" spelling and pronunciation for a loanword is that of the source language is very much a quirk of English.

Most languages try to either change the spelling of a new loanword to match how it is pronounced, or vice versa. English tries to keep both and that's why English spelling is such a mess, because there is French orthography, Germany orthography, Greek orthography, etc, all mixed together and the only way to know how to spell a word is to know its etymology.

Imagine telling the French that the Turkish government gets how to decide how the word "Turquie" is spelled in French, rather than the Académie Française. They would die laughing.
> It seems to be a generic problems across many networks: the loud, dumb and unreasonable get 90% of all attention after which other voices are discouraged or just give up.

I think its probably not a problem for the platforms, shorter content mean its easier to put advertisements and easier to recommend and manage.

Its a race to the bottom because now probably for the first time in history, social interaction is not made to be valuable or important, its made to be profitable.

Cafes and bars didn't control what you can say, and changed which topics are preferable and which aren't, obviously Social media does this and more.

So as long users exist, advertisers are paying to advertise, nothing really will change, and we are starting to see the affect of this in the world.

> It gets worse when you consider the secondary problem: there's limited appetite for long form content and the trend is that it's decreasing even further. We quite simply live in a Tiktok society. You have 30 seconds to make your point.

I think this really depends on the audience, and who you are targeting.

HN is totally the opposite from TikTok, yet it still grows, and blogs that get on the front page get a very large amount of traffic that almost any author would be happy with.

But in general, I agree everything became stupider because its a race to the bottom at this point.
Yeah, exactly this. I could've been more clear on that note, but I've often had conversations with people that have never interacted with me on Twitter and they'll say "oh I really love that [thing] you did" and I'm just like... you did? I didn't know that!
Data-Centric AI for Ranking
I don't know what to tell you. Only going off my own experience. Maybe things have changed since Kaby Lake. Most of my systems are Kaby Lake or older. I only have the one comet lake Dell and at this point can't actually recall how it shipped since I've reinstalled the OS several times at this point.
Has this really happened to you? I got the WiFi QR printed and hanged in my living room, and to this day nobody has ever had a problem. QR might seem too techie, but they are so pervasive that everyone knows how to use them.
I'm curious here: what got better in GitHub since the acquisition?

It's a genuine question, I'm not being sarcastic, I really don't understand the statement (which seems to be shared by several people here). I honestly can't point out a single thing that was delivered that changed the game for like, 6 years from now if not more (copilot is a nice gadget IMHO but it's not really game changer, is it?).

I was actually hoping that MS support would change that, but I don't see it happening.
Excuse me, a much simpler camera like the D850? I have an ebook here explaining its auto focus system, it's 200 pages.
PDF of the Complaint: https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/22084453-twittermusk...
I don’t think so as evidenced by financial systems moving trillions of dollars that have figured out who to trust. There are exchanges that have “solved” the trust issue and they seem pretty solvent and successful.
In theory, poverty traps can lead to increasing marginal utility of wealth, and make it quite rational to e.g. gamble on a lottery. However, the notion of a poverty trap is not very popular these days. The concept only ever had traction wrt. people in extreme poverty, and even for those it has now been shown that small increases in income are hugely beneficial. There's no need for what used to be called a "big push" to pull people out of the trap.
I flew out last week, took 20 minutes. They are clearly understaffed, but it was smooth. My entire holiday cost £600 so not planning on taking up that offer anytime soon :P
It might not be OK, but if I had been in her position I might have thought the same. The work we do is often thankless. I know a guy who describes it as "building cathedrals on quicksand from blueprints drawn on bar napkins". We routinely outlive our work, and most of us are invisible unless something has gone wrong and management wants a fix -- or a fall guy.
Functional programming with immutable state cannot possibly win in the general case.

There are two truths that ensure the dominance of imperative software:

1. At some level of software complexity, programmers MUST start to organize data into composite objects. They have to do this because working outside of well-defined problem domains is a recipe for buggy software and spaghetti code.

2. Copying memory around to enable to facilitate these immutable structures is SLOW.
> By focusing on deplorables and Russians, they allowed themselves freedom from addressing substantive problems of working class and rural neglect. Which gave Trump an opening he otherwise would not have had.

Amusingly, Clinton's infamous "deplorables" comment was aimed exactly at reversing this. "Yes, something like 1/3 of them are irredeemably shit, but most of them are absolutely reachable and we should be trying to reach out to them" was the point of it—and, from background in these things, I'm guessing her 1/3 wasn't an ass-pull but was based on certain polling data and is a pretty accurate assessment of the fraction of Republican voters that really... well, did belong in "a basket of deplorables". Terrible, terrible messaging strategy, though. All-time hall-of-fame worst. That was candid, internal campaign talk coming out in a public speech.
I seem to recall also somewhere here on HN seeing a post about walking suppressing hunger? Ah, here it is;

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31858063

So if you're outside guys, walk!
Elite:Dangerous would be an example of that. The simulated galaxy contains 400 billion star systems and the galaxy map can find routes between any two stars, as far as I know that's all handled by the backend.

Though the difference to something like Sim City is that everyone plays in the same shared game world even in "solo" mode.
Happy to oblige, edited it upward. Hope your day is going well =)
I think my point was actually a little off as well. Framing it as someone suffering for your cheap goods. Some things ARE like that. Fast fashion's $6 t-shirts come to mind. But service industry stuff like your cup of coffee - it's usually more like: does someone have to suffer so that you can get your cup of coffee and someone can become VERY rich off it.
30 quid was what I was imagining when I read "relatively little money"
Yup, but the real problem here is the chosen re-synchronization strategy of the Rolling code when de-sync occurs (performed by the BCM/vehicle) that is done in backward. This is described in the article, but most of the comments here seem not to read the details.

Also Honda does offer bidirectional fobs, that make this attacks a lot harder (still not impossible if the same resync strategy is used)
I was curious so I googled (I'm a Brit and not up on the US)

It seems:

> Borderwide, about 15 percent of single adults and 65 percent of families are released into the U.S. rather than expelled, according to Customs and Border Protection data from April.

>Hastings said they are released not because of official Biden administration policy but because Mexican authorities refuse to take back more than a certain number each day.
https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/immigration/under-biden-cro...

So I guess you cross illegally with a dingy or some such, hope to be in the 65% and then apply for asylum.
Due to price, when you buy motors/sensors/hubs, you'd want them to be compatible with future buys. LEGO used to have several systems but now pretty much converged to one "Powered Up" interface: https://brickarchitect.com/powered-up/.

The app is indeed neat & powerful. Performance is limited by official firmware being "dumb", it reports sensor values and takes commands, all computations actually run in the app. However, what's cool is an essentially unbrickable bluetooth bootloader letting you try alternative FOSS firmware — see https://pybricks.com/.
not giving a shit doesn't scale well either. see: our currently corporatist hellscape of a country which allows companies to defraud customers en masse and only receive a slap on a wrist fine in the unlikely case they are punished at all.
> Sidewalks typically merge with the front lawn; there is no visible property limit.

Cities typically have easements for things like sidewalks and underground utilities. You have the right to use that space for normal purposes, with the understanding that the city may dig it up to make improvements or repairs. You may also find one day that they have allowed a utility company to install an equipment box in the easement area. When shopping for a house, look for the existing equipment boxes nearby, as the city will usually try to add new ones there. But no guarantees.

Easements are also used between neighbors. It sometimes happens that a piece of property is "land-locked" with no access to a road. An easement will allow that property owner to construct and/or use a driveway across their neighbor's land. Often the land-locked owner has to compensate the other owner for creation of the easement, as it diminishes the value of their land.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Easement#Access_easement
China tries to stem growing anger over frozen bank deposits
Yes, you're right, for that particular nebula. Of course there are other nearby objects that are interesting in that spectral range. But MIRI really shines when it comes to distant galaxies whose light is so far redshifted that it shows up as deep infrared.
It’s like you’re describing my country’s prime minister (Viktor Orban) :(
It's fair is she mentions that she is describing Buddhism as per current SE-Asian practices.

Then it is fair.

> The problem is if you mistake this white American Buddhism for all Buddhism, or claim that this is the “right” or “only” way to practice Buddhism.

But she wants to make the readers believe that her version of Buddhism is the "right" way to do it? And she is rebuking the white Buddhists for deviating from it?
My Offgrid Story
I dont think Russia cares about the reserves because they don't think they will ever see them again. Reparations could easily exceed the total reserve.

Plus, they aren't planning to leave Ukraine, so they aren't planning to get it back

Therefore the money is a sunk cost and not leverage. Therefore finical penalties don't matter.
BA lost my bag on BOTH ways in my layover at Heathrow last week.
writing has to be among the worst ways to make money, sorry to say

you need top .5% talent and work ethic to maybe earn a lower-middle class salary

A labor of love, as it's said
It is, and thanks!
"Life is all about you and not at all about you" -ZHU