skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yeah, but they screwed up everything else about the 6a. it's clear it was just a dump on the bang per value sector. I would have jumped to a 6a if they designed it for the sector but they clearly did not.
I think waiting until screen readers adopt technological affordances to start using those affordances is putting the cart before the horse. One could ask why a screen-reader-tech maker would bother paying attention to tags no-one uses—might as well put as much semantic information out there as we can, and let different people consume it in the ways that make most sense for them.
Ask HN: How do you change your budget around a big raise?
Recently a side hustle went from 20% of my main job salary to about 100% and has held steady at this level for 3 months. The actual increase in work is trivial.

Our lifestyle was already pretty comfortable and we were saving. I am struggling with how much of this extra cash we should feel good spending on unnecessary-but-joyful splurges such as fancy dinners, cleaning services etc vs how much of this windfall I should just be saving.

I grew up lower middle class and do not have a great financial background.
iPhone 13 pro,

Not everyone’s choice but I love it
I’m not sure when the 14 will be released but I would wait if you can. It will be better at (most likely) the same price tag.
> So you have never used GDScript but feel qualified to have a strong opinion on that matter, why is that?

I have, which makes me feel confident in stating that it's a language that didn't have to exist, doesn't have a healthy ecosystem backing it, which pulls focus from the actual good (or to be good) bits of Godot, which there are a lot of, and in the end makes people doubt that the language they would actually be productive in is a first class citizen for the engine vendors.
That's how math works though. If I add $10 to an empty piggy bank, it's worth $10. If my parents pay me $1 in interest on my savings, it's now worth $11. If I add another $2, it's now worth $13.
Not correct. McDonald's is well known among Coke aficionados for using a different syrup mix ratio and very precise water and syrup temperatures to produce the ideal product. It is not the same as what you get at a gas station.
Apple doesn't really push or require their services. The Google and other ones work just as fine as they do on Windows. Apple wins people over by just making their stuff work better and you naturally end up using their stuff simply because its better rather than because you had to.

* Some of their services actually don't work better. Apple Music sucks so people still use Spotify. Which is one of the areas of growth for Apple since they have the ability to make Apple Music the best, they just haven't yet.
how do you know if subscribers are real, and 3000 of them are not actually cats?
Enjoyed it, thanks for creating and sharing!
I see, that makes sense, thanks.
(I have no affiliation with this startup or the dev who created it. They posted a thread on Reddit [0], and I thought it looked Hacker News-y).

[0] https://old.reddit.com/r/skateboarding/comments/wadjqr/so_iv... ("So I've created a Netflix clone themed around extreme sports" (self.skateboarding))
How do you deal with an international free rider problem? If the word collectively agreed to fund research then I would love for all results to be released publicly, but how do you stop countries from free riding off of the R&D from other countries? From a game theoretic perspective it seems that countries who are fully self interested (putting aside notions of fairness/ethics, which I wish would be enough to lead to desirable outcomes but is unfortunately not the case) would clearly choose to just free ride off of the developments of other nations, and reap the fruits of reward while spending that money elsewhere (potentially in ways that could end up hurting the researching country, like the free rider spending it on their military).
it is too bad that we don’t have a phase-array sound detector antenna that of a constant 360 degree sweep, oh wait.
I'm certain that in the ToS they reserve the right to remove any video at any time for any reason. Dumping your family videos on a public video sharing site that you don't pay for and expecting them to exist there forever for free was never a good idea.
10 Gb/s =~ 1.2 GB/s

Each 980 Pro can do sequential reads at 7 GB/s. ZFS with record size 128 KiB will do IOs at a size that will perform about as well as sequential regardless of the actual pattern.

AFAICT ZFS has no need to push your drives beyond 10% of their overall capability assuming the clients are performing sequential reads or the reads are at least 128k. A more stressful read test would be a 4k random read where the working set doesn’t fit in the ARC. This would trigger a lot of read inflation.

The write side is a bit more complicated as the drives may be able to write at over 5 GB/s if they have 30+% of their NAND erased, else the write rate will be closer to 1.4 GB/s. With a mirror this is pretty close to the network bandwidth. With some reads mixed in for COW the drive could become a bottleneck before the network or ZFS.
Even though I really like the SE, obviously there are infinite ways to make a good phone. Turns out this old one works for me, plus it's cheap, really fast, and I'm used to it — what else can I ask for a phone?

Pricing is a very strong factor here, I have to say. Brazil almost always tops the “more expensive iPhone in the world” lists. SE's price is really fair, kind of an outlier in Apple's lineup.
Then you'd want the iPhone Mini right? Its smaller than the SE.
Flagships are now so much better than when they costed $400. But don’t worry because there currently are phones that cost $200 and are better than what you got for $400 years ago, so you’re covered too.
Interesting. I wonder if there are planets with atmosphere in our solar system that would allow testing this from earth orbit (eg: iss/satellite looking at objects lensed by Jupiter etc, because the refraction and distances work out).
2A is a last measure. I’m glad it’s that way.
You spelled "misspelled" correctly, which earns a point in my book because (in a profound display of irony) a lot of native speakers misspell that one!
Wow can’t downvote this on mobile but this comment is pretty rude. The usage of “them” is incredibly othering and there are so many systemic issues contributing to the poor remaining poor.
For crying out loud a quick web search for “percentage of Americans living paycheck to paycheck” puts that number around 60% right now.
Hi all, I'm Snir -- I lead engineering here at Retool.

I wanted to follow up on the above. Solving the round trip problem David mentioned above involves multi-region for our entire backend, inclusive of our DB. This is definitely a priority and something we plan on having by EoY.
Thanks for the correction.

I understand how that happened, but wow. I hope that the filming crew was forced to pay for this.

A lot of cities require that the city tows the car, rather than the filming crew. Exactly to avoid this kind of problem.
Love it. Will use if I'm tortured again. Or will I? This is n-depth defense right there.

For me the hard part was first noticing I was being tortured on days of which I had no recollection. Like "Wednesday? But it was just Sunday." So on those two days the torturers wake you up on roofies, keep you dosed all day long, and put you to sleep on roofies (might not be a bad sleeping aid). In the first person you have no idea a day just passed. Just like that, one less day in your biography. They do it up to 29 times, because women pick up on the bullshit if their period is out of phase (though it takes decades to solve mysteries of this nature, unreliable detective). Plus, after 29 days the martyr might notice, like "hey the fuck is this extra month in this calendar? April 2009? Why don't I know anything about that month. I never heard of that month." So also they can talk to you while on roofies and it's like the old random-access-memories, reading deletes what you read. So they can ask you about Clockwork Orange, or fucking show you Clockwork Orange, just like in Clockwork Orange. Or read 1984 out loud to you while electrocuting you with a car battery, did that to me, like Live-Action Role Playing O'Brien's torture--in which he claims he's performing medicine for the mentally ill with intentional malpractice. And you have no idea until you realize there's holes in your memory and--for instance--a law student friend asked me if it was like Clockwork Orange and I said...I think so, what happens in that? He told me and saw me flash, a distinct emotion of a long-buried memory. Not truly deleted, just removed from the index and has nothing pointing to it, so it can only be remembered in a super-indirect way.

Then one day you read 1984 again and see I remember this I don't remember that--and I had read it twice pre-torture, fuck knows how much during torture, then again recently, and normally I'd remember all of it perfectly but there were huge gaps in which I doubted ever having reading. I have similar to photographic memory, call it holographic memory, and secondly I read that book in the 7th grade and again in freshman year in a class about Utopias. No recollection of that many passages means they clearly read it out loud to delete all that.

Oh well not bitter about being tortured. Just wish I could remember the intense moments, I feel cheated by the roofies.
> Am I cheap, poor, frugal or outdated to find it mildly funny US$400-450+tx are considered cheap phones nowadays?

I can’t speak to whether you’re any of those, but I can say this. Anyone spending significantly more than that (I’m included in this category) is either:

- Buying it for the quality of its camera (me again, not that I’m an especially avid photographer; I almost exclusively take pics of my pup)

- Some mix of spending too much or not realizing they’re in one or more categories below (some large majority, I’d wager)

- Doing a cost benefit analysis that favors spending more upfront for a longer-term investment (me again again, although my phone ownership lifecycle has shortened significantly; it’s still beneficial because my hand-me-downs benefit loved ones)

- Married to the software (me once again, much moreso on mobile than on general purpose computers these days)

- Enthralled by compute power or some other hardware particularity (o_0 I’m probably just getting old but I mostly don’t get this… okay I’m amused that my phone is more powerful in many ways than its current high-end laptop companion)
I use the Anker magnetic car mount and it works like a dream for the Mini. I think it successfully attached 100% of the time?
Couch computer for me.
I do. Buy half a grassfed cow a year, frankly the steaks aren't as good as corn finished but everything else is better (roasts gnd beef etc).
The Pyramid of the Sun and the other pyramids of Teotihuacan actually predate the Aztecs by over a thousand years - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teotihuacan
this is a proposal to map <hgroup> to a role=group instead of role=generic in the accessibility tree, thereby providing semantic meaning to heading groups and breathe new life into the <hgroup> tag (which was headed for the trash heap otherwise).
I think that's the implication
Solve the millennium problems: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millennium_Prize_Problems

(Hey, you said you’re hyper skilled..)
The ill-fated XHTML 2.0 was where the academics with actual interest in the semantic meanings of tags got too busy trying to cardinalize their semantic meanings. My understanding was that HTML5 "imported" some of the tag names but never had an interest in the intended semantic meanings as that was part of the schism that killed XHTML 2.0 and was something HTML5 wanted to avoid entirely for pragmatic reasons.

Under that understanding I think you can probably still find interesting semantic versions of these tags in the XHTML 2.0 mailing lists and schism discussions. They aren't relevant to HTML's present, but might be interesting for someone truly curious about the path not taken in semantic HTML (the path unlikely at this point to ever be taken).
What a great spin down memory lane. It makes me . . not angry, not really. Mostly sad.

I'm very much neck deep in the world of publishing software, and one of the great mysteries is how the quality and functionality of all the tools in this ecosystem have followed, at best, a flat line, at worst they've broken through the basement floor. 2/3rd of Word functionality circa 2003 just vanished, replaced by who knows what. They somehow made ordered lists opaque. Nice work, lads.

XML publishing . . I can't even talk about this garbage fire. XML vendors. In most vocabularies nothing more than a cackle of cash vampires, each one a giant "Industry Standard" software purchase that goes nowhere for half a decade, while the rank and file keep using Paint and Word. Then management closes it up and starts all over. There's a few exceptions I can count off on one hand, and most of those are completely customized for a specific program, never again to see light of day.

Luckily users aren't idiots, and this general trajectory in DTP has fueled the revolution in lightweight markup. I am a cynical but willing participant. Asciidoc core supports transclusion, partial transclusion, and conditional content without extensions or out of the box crap, the Power Trio that writers everywhere have driven through hell and high water to find. Borrowing some linters and other developer tools, you get all the XML functionality for nothing at all. And the thing works, for free, with normal software. So people can spend their time thinking about shit that matters, like maintainability, level of repair, root cause analysis.

But sometimes that's a little too scary for a lot of people. Usually writers get sucked back in by some shyster from Official Software for Industry, and oh boy here we go again. Spoiler: there IS NO INDUSTRY STANDARD. It's MADE UP. Each one is going to be customized out the wazoo for your business - it's natural language, there is no getting around that. Also, before you blow a truckload on integration you MIGHT WANT TO CHECK IF THERE IS ANYTHING TO INTEGRATE WITH.

Cripes. I think I sprained something writing that.

I got an offer to jump into front end development and I am thinking pretty hard about making that jump. This whole business is a scam, or, worse, just thirty years of people wasting their entire goddamn lives moving angle brackets around.

Anyway, thanks for the post!
I rocked the previous iteration of the SE for just over a year since my previous phone was in dire need of a battery replacement and I didn’t want to figure out how Apple was handling that mid-pandemic. I reasoned at the time that I needed a phone with Touch ID because I didn’t yet have an Apple Watch, and I was using my phone as my wallet.

It was a good phone that served me well primarily as 1. A wallet 2. An Overcast player and 3. A phone in approximately that order whose shortcomings became immediately apparent the moment I started going outside and socializing without a mask again in the Summer of 2021. The screen and battery for example were both downgrades from my 6s+.

I’m rocking an iPhone 13 Pro Max now primarily because I demand a lot more of my phone when I’m actually not living in a cave, and I fully appreciate having a giant screen, an enormous battery, a bunch of power saving tech like the variable refresh rate screen and a very fancy triple-lens camera. All things that are irrelevant when your phone lives in a dock for a year. The magnetic wallet attachments are a nice touch that carry a few cards but also serve to round out the back of the phone in such a way as to provide a better grip and stabilize the phone on a surface.

The iPhone SE is a very good phone and a very good value, but “best” changes depending on your circumstances and lifestyle. I couldn’t rock an SE without constantly managing the battery, something which was an issue when I wanted to record some video at my best friend’s wedding reception after carefully micromanaging the battery all day. With the 13 Pro Max I can walk out early in the morning and not even think about the battery at any point in the day, letting the phone do all the background tasks it wants to make my life easier, downloading anything at all in the background over 5G and have plenty of charge left when I get home in the evening. It feels like a phone without compromises, but all of that can be mooted by a change in life circumstances.
Right. HTML is an implementation of IBM's SGML or standard generalized markup language. It is only a markup language, purely declarative, with no operations or programming ability.
The article is correct in that the iPhone SE is the best iPhone, but it's the 2016 version which is best :)

Cheaper, smaller, still runs iOS 15, and has a headphone jack.
It's a change in response to political pressure due to a high murder rate, but the police have no evidence that it will lead to an increase in arrests (of the correct people).

“You have no data, sitting here today, telling me that this actually works, that it leads to arrests, admissions or clearances.”

https://www.nola.com/news/crime_police/article_d31cb51a-090c...
> Gloves aren't necessary here

Gloves are used in more scenarios than just cold weather, motorcycle gloves for one example.
The music experience on Apple has sucked for like 15 years, since I last used iTunes.

Apple has had plenty of time to get their shit together with music. The fact that they haven't after 15 years tells me that they don't want to.
This came up recently and someone found a study about ascorbic acid helping. Anecdotally emergenC before I go to sleep helps dramatically.
At the time I championed switching to Stripe. If I’d known then what I know now I’d have never done so.
Didn't they also endorse PipEnv and that turned into a flop?
Cool! Feel free to email me at amanda@tensordock.com if you have any questions.
I would watch this as TV show. There is something so satisfying about it.
If the best argument you have is that Terry McAuliffe, someone not one Democrat in 10 has even heard of, occupying a role not one Democrat in 10 could coherently describe, claimed that the historically complicated and tendentious 2000 election was stolen, I feel I've made my case well.

Again: that case is that there is nothing new about claims that elections were stolen, but that there is clearly something new about a President literally attempting (in more than one way) to rig an election after losing.

As it happens, I agree with you (or at least, the professors who taught you this at Northwestern) about the 2000 election --- that is, that it was correctly decided. But not only did Terry McAuliffe believe 2000 was wrongly decided, so did almost half the Supreme Court. And despite all that, there was a peaceful transfer of power, and not a whisper from the Democratic party that any of the institutions of government be bent or subverted to "correct" the result.

You haven't provided any evidence to connect obstinate federal employees to Trump's attempt to overturn the 2020 election, and so I don't think I need to address that point. I don't agree with you about those obstinate employees (obstinate employees brought Nixon down, after all), but that doesn't matter.

The idea that the Democrats are somehow responsible for Trump's effort to literally rig the 2020 election is a strange hill to die on. I don't think many reasonable people would be sympathetic to the argument.
Yeah, it was the only one available here for a comparison.

Low light in the (only?) scenario on which iPhone SE's camera really lags behind the more expensive iPhones. I can't understand how Apple gave it the portrait mode, but not the night/low light mode. It seems something dependent on processor power, which it has plenty.
Your English is excellent, and I was surprised to learn that it’s not your first language!
I agree. There was a small glitch where the field year was defined as release_year at the beginning. I wanted to submit a PR but it was already fixed on github version, just not published yet.
Is this an argument for or against "meat" consumption?
I think you made an erroneous assumption. Here you say the declining birthdays are always aging populations that require more care and this is a net drag. First, care and health services do contribute to GDP and provide good income work for those providing care. Second, while the aging population is larger than the younger population who are working at first that’s just because during the elder generations birth rate was higher. As that ages out of the population you’re back to an equilibrium. Third, aging population doesn’t mean decrepit population. Part of our aging story in the developed world is that quantity of life has sort of capped out but we are continuously improving the quality of life at all ages through medicine, nutrition, education, etc. Fourth, people are working considerably longer. People used to retire around 50 to 55, then 60-65, now it’s more towards 62-70. I don’t see that trend reversing frankly especially as quality of life care improves which I expect it to dramatically in the next 10 years. I suspect we are also within spitting distances of genetic, mRNA, and other cancer treatments that virtually eliminate the need for radiation and chemo while providing astounding outcomes as close to “cured” as you can get with cancer. Fifth, you bring up Japan as well one should - but if you look at Japan they’re doing fine by any standard and their per capita GDP is about the same as it was in 1990 in adjusted currency. It’s not like we’ve never seen youth / aging boom and busts in history and everything is fine.

As a final point I think older workers are generally more productive as long as they’re able to use the tools they’ve developed skill with. With the advent of computers and information technology older generations were unable to map their skills to the new way of work. Society existed in the state they were used to for 10,000 years and suddenly instead of being masters as the elder had been, they were bumbling fools - made more tragic in that they were otherwise highly skilled at what they did with a lifetime of experience. This colors our perception of the aged because we are still in the middle of that transition. But do you think you and I will be limited by ability to use information technology? Mental decline doesn’t generally start until much later in life, and people are doing careers into their 70’s with success.
...or just accept defeat and use arbitrary React tags like everyone else and add aria tags everywhere. Semantic HTML is dead =/
I'm might be Ok with paying something in line with market rates for comparable positions. I don't know how that works or what positions might be comparable, though.
I haven't. I doubt he gave consent to be recorded and then have that video distributed. So I don't see how it's relevant.
Maybe accepting definitive statements from primary sources will improve your knowledge on this topic?