skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are still massive ??? sections. Your "recipe" for a hydrogen bomb (or more specifically, and Ullam-Teller fusion boosted fission device) missed the gigantic hole of uncertainty that is FOGBANK.

In theory, you have a rough design for an assembly.

In practice, there is still more than enough knowledge missing to keep you blowing holes in/irradiating the countryside for quite sometime to come, and that's being generous, and granting no one actively interferes with your efforts at building a cache of recreational McNukes.
>>How does it handle type instability, i.e. when the type of a variable is only known at run-time, not at compile-time?

>c++’s extremely convenient ‘auto’ keyword :)

https://www.reddit.com/r/Python/comments/w7vlim/i_made_a_pyt...
yeah, if it was 5.5" i would have ordered one immediately! that's my ideal size for a phone
In 1983, I was watching TV after my parents had gone off to bed. The Emergency Warning System came on, and I said "Hey, it's the Emergency Warning System!" I have never seen my father move that fast. That's the best measure I have of how deep the fear of nuclear war was.

(It turned out to be a dam failure caused by flooding, and they were trying to warn everyone downstream to get out now. Nothing to do with nuclear war.)
In the northeast USA, most states ive lived in require graduate degrees to teach public schools.

Conservative think tanks have pumped out interesting policy research arguing that requiring grad degrees to teach 1st grade math doesnt actually improve the quality of teaching, but weeds out a lot of passionate people who dont want to jump through hoops/load up on debt/waste time in a classrooom.

In my opinion any policy that encourages more people interested/passionate in teaching to get into it is a step in the right direction. The schools dont need to hire these people if they arent up to snuff.

I work as a software engineer, taught adults coding for a few months, found it extremely rewarding and hope to teach as my second career when i get sick of staring at computer screens all day. Very bizarre to think that a PHD in computer science might be required to get a grad teaching degree before being allowed to teach high school kids comp sci in many districts/states in my area.

Military spouses also make sacrifices for the country i have no issues allowing them to not have to sit in a classroom for two years as well, obv some might have not have the appropriate appliable skills though and i would hope they wouldnt end up getting hired.
Wanted to say that I love your product. I've only started using it in the last two months, but it's the best backoffice tool I've had the pleasure to work with. You guys are really onto something. I wish you all the success.
The annual billing toggle doesn't seem to do anything. You may want to advertise the service on lowendbox.com since this seems up their alley.
Don't remember which one i had, but my eeePC was awesome... I even could turn it into a hackintosh.
I don't understand why you think so. Having a strong opinion about something is arrogant?

If he/she said something like "This is my opinion and if you think different, you're stupid." then that would be arrogant. I don't see an inkling of that here.
ClickOps is a term I heard second hand for this.
Apple intentionally shifted to a service-based company some years ago. This is just the natural culmination of that choice.
It's astonishing that this article doesn't mention immigration. In 2020 around 700,000 immigrants were admitted, all of whom need housing. The US imports 500K-1M new bodies every year, with no sign of slowing down.
You need new friends
But if you're in NY then that's the only plan that you can use, the other 2 plans exclude NY.
This looks quite good. There's a very minor typo in the text on the front page, s/comming/coming/.
> If you don't need those benefits and you don't want the drawbacks, renounce citizenship.

Which is pretty expensive, and you still get taxed for ten years afterwards.
As an aside, I’m very impressed by the comments widget that uses Github issues. I think I might adopt it for my blog. I never cared much for comment sections, but my blog is a Github repository anyways, so I might as well use it. Thanks!
Ask HN: Splitting off a product and seeking investment – LLC or C Corp?
Hi HN,

My company (currently an LLC partnership) is splitting off our software product as its own business and will be seeking investment in the software product. I was under the impression that C Corp was the clear choice if seeking investors, but my business partner says my info is "outdated and partial/lacking-in-nuance" and that there's "no reason to avoid an LLC at this point (and some key reasons to use it)."

Did something change in the last few years that I missed? I'd appreciate any info you have.
He said Wall Street/the big banks would put them back in chains, not Romney.
I have a mouse that will blue screen Windows Server at boot but works fine under Linux.
If the terminal is a thing of the past, you can leave me behind. Come find me when you can replicate the power and brevity of a relatively simple tool like “find -exec”. Then we can talk about the real power tools!
Jeez I bet you can zoom in and see the future with those lenses
Funny enough, two years since making it, I'm still working on the one liner (creator of Dendron here).

The current one liner: dendron is an open source, developer focused note taking tool that lets you quickly find and organize your notes in vscode using flexible hierarchies.

Given a few more lines, I would add: what IDEs do for programming languages, we want to do for knowledge - that is to say, give you the tooling to manage large amounts of it using concepts like refactoring, lookup, and schemas (think of this as type definitions but for the structure of your notes)
I was also really rooting for Swift -- it seemed like a cousin of Rust's geared more towards developer experience and ergonomics and less towards performance. Unfortunately I think they squandered their impressive start by being a macOS-only language for the first several years and only becoming cross platform relatively recently.
“I've never seen faster phones”

::Points to an iPhone SE::
Composing libraries offers some of the advantages of microservices, but not all of them. For example, a vulnerable library still has access to all of the secrets used by any other library, whereas a vulnerable microservice will only yield the secrets it needs. Similarly, a critical bug in one library can bring the whole process down, even if the library itself is a non-critical component—a critical bug in a microservice will only tank that service (and maybe services that depend on it if they don’t degrade gracefully). Notably, Linux and Windows spend tremendous energy making sure these vulnerabilities and bugs don’t slip through!
Unit Testing: Short and Sweet
Oh, and a writer for the New Republic does? GFY.
Samsung Galaxy XCover 5
.Net MAUI?
I was just telling a friend that I had an idea for a public cloud:

Management API is Kubernetes only, similar to AKS or EKS.

Networking is IPv6 only, public routeable all the way down to individual pods.

Only entire physical servers can be requested as nodes.

The only other services available are the bare essentials: IPv4 to IPv6 ingress, DNS, key vault, and blob storage.
Thank you, fixed! :)
You are technically correct that there is not a formal end-of-life, but rather a point at which you will stop being able to update because there’s no longer a maintainer working on backporting patches for that device.

At the end of the day, lineageos is best effort from volunteers, and you should weigh that fact when you decide what you want to use day to day.
Nice idea, little light on the execution though. It leaves a few issues on the table which will likely hurt its adoption (aside from social/cultural aversion to paid open source software)

1. there’s not a good way to delineate the what is charged for, so it makes reusing parts of the software a challenge. This levels it up to developers to effectively clarify what each part of the software is worth in order to avoid an argument over things like how much they should have to pay for only using the HTTP header parsing code from a HTTP requests library. The library might monetise per request, so how much is a sub component supposed to charge?

2. There’s not really a good infrastructure for automatic micropayments… which is why this feels like a subtle crypto currency plug. There’s the one mention of web3 which makes me suspect that’s how they have monetised their upcoming project. I’ve looked into this for past projects several times. The two easiest solutions I’ve been able to define boil down to either. A points style preloaded accounts with the person getting paid so the software triggers a deduction of X points via some api call which can be kept track of in order to keep a running tally of when the $10 the customer paid has been eaten up by their software usage. Alternatively it’s cryptocurrency stuff where the balance/wallet is shifted into the client software and it sends the money via the usual cryptocurrency mechanisms. The first is a lot of headache to the point where your basically building a business not just making open source software and the second is cryptocurrency with all the attendant issues. The trouble is how to handle this for people who aren’t buying into a cryptocurrency world… or to normalise the cryptocurrency world sufficiently that this stops being a problem. An item the author has basically left up to the reader.
"More digital", love it.

Ten years ago I had a conversation with an 18 year old who's father ran a phone shop. Of course she always had the latest and greatest phone. And she mentioned her phone was "elegant".

I asked for a definition of "elegant" and without skipping a beat she returned: "Shiny. Electronic. Made in the last 6 months."

And so I learned elegance had a timespan.
I know it will never happen but I'd love for Apple to bring back 12 inch MacBook with the new M1 chip and the newer keyboard. It would be perfect for light note taking/ productivity on the go.
Hold on a second, I thought the whole point of crypto was having minimal to no government regulations. Now the article’s author wants to blame the SEC for having minimal to no government regulations?
I did reply to the wrong comment, apologies!
my ideal phone would be between 5.2 and 5.5", have enough resolution to make reading ebooks comfortable, and have a physical notification LED. i have resigned myself to never having one like that again :(
I agree with your comment. The camera was really impressive and it was first nexus phone where the camera outperformed an iPhone. But I think the video quality wasn’t that great when compared to iPhone. Mine started shutting down prematurely in Canadian winter after more than a year of use. But Google replaced mine for free even after the 1yr warranty expired. Ended up with Pixel 2 which had even better camera than Nexus 6P. The first iPhone to outperform Pixel 2 for low light was the iPhone 11. But during those times the video quality really sucked on both Nexus and Pixel, which it still does to the day.
How to freaking hire great developers by having them read code
I think the statement has different meanings to different people, but one "unsolved" problem is the ability to model the dynamics of small scales (the "turbulence") in terms of the large-scale "observed" flow.

The question has very strong analogies to thermodynamics. For example, one can average over microscopic motion to yield something like a diffusion equation, where transport of the (microscopically averaged) density is pushed from high to low concentrations, and all of the microscopic details get wrapped into a single number, the diffusion coefficient.

In fact, averaging over molecular dynamics works in so many contexts that the details end up not being terribly important. You will always end up with something like a diffusion equation.

It's very reasonable to think this ought to work more generally, averaging over the turbulence to produce a similar expression for the dynamics of the large-scale. But if you try to apply similar averaging techniques to the Navier-Stokes equations, the averages never end, no clear solution emerges, and the only hope to terminate the exercise is to insert some kind of "closure approximation".

Some consider a robust theory for such a closure approximation, or any method to resolve the impact of the turbulent flow on large-scale flow, to be an unsolved problem of turbulence.

These questions have been researched for many decades, and a great deal has certainly been learned, but a rigorous closure theory has been elusive. Meanwhile, the computers keep getting bigger and faster, to the point where the turbulence can in many cases be modeled reasonably well. And as the questions around turbulence become relegated to smaller and smaller scales, one starts to wonder if this is a problem that will even need to be solved in the future.
This is the answer
see the u6tb-1 and x2i machines
My MSI Wind seemed like the perfect candidate for Alpine Linux. Alas, the GPU is so old that hardly anything but a terminal starts without crashing in Wayland.
I don't really see a reason to prioritize content that hasn't been accessed in 2 months over content that hasn't been accessed in 200 months, when picking what tape to get next. Either way there is only one person waiting.

And I'm already assuming the tapes are offline, because online tapes would just be a waste of money.

Another issue is finding enough content suitable for very high latency systems. Right now they seem to basically just be for backups.
Newsletter is growing faster than ever!
> Today, you can reasonably expect a system to be done booting in a second, with the slowest portion of booting any secure system being the user typing a passphrase.

What sort of machines boot in one second? My 12-core Linux desktop with one of the fastest nvme drives on the market sure doesn’t. I’d guess more like 15-20s. I don’t think my wife’s M1 Mac is at all close to 1s either, unless you count waking from sleep.

I haven’t paid much attention to it, but I feel like people simply restart their computers less often than they did 15 years ago, so boot time isn’t the most compelling metric when selling machines these days.
Watch this video on DNA polymerase [1]. Obviously it’s an illustration, but I think it helps answer you question because cartoons are great. (MD, not PhD biologist)

[1] https://youtu.be/sKe3UgH1AKg
>4th Gen Fighters

can it outrun a manpad? as recent events showed planes arent that great in the presence of AA. The dreams of dogfights are over. Cheap, reliable, plentiful seems to be the ticket. Poland just ordered x50 South Korean FA-50, good enough for 90% of actual needs in a real conflict.
Hemp seeds contain all essential amino acids and are famously easy to produce.
wouldn't that make it pointlessly ungendered? do you feel that gender is inherently bad?
I don’t know why I have to admit this, but sure I’ll grant it. I don’t think the former is a reasonable characterization of “married to the software”, I think it’s a caricature.
Please also provide the migration guide from existing database provider to your cloud when it launched.
Yes I chose the SE for my latest phone after the X packed up (it was a refurb and I think that was the reason).

Anyway the main things I like:

* Price per performance (Paid about US$482 for this from a discount retailer).

* No notch

* Older-style interface and gestures which I think are more user-friendly. E.g. double tap button to see running apps.

* A button!

What I dislike:

* When playing some games the screen seems more friction-y which can hamper precision.
> don't update them consistently enough

i don't want to update. the persistent update notification in my note 10 is still here. i cannot dismiss it .
A15 in the iPhone SE is far faster than any atom-class CPU which is what you typically find in a chromebook. On JavaScript benchmarks it trades blows with 12th gen Intel laptop CPUs.
I don't think anyone is going to make a 5 inch smartphone. Even if they make one they won't be able to sell any.
This was interesting to see here! I used to take the difference between the two kinds really seriously when I was doing the extreme weight loss thing.

The first big I'm-clever moment was of course that tuna in water is just lower in calories, like the article says. So going by raw CICO logic, one tends to think, "ah naturally that will help me out. Why would I want the oil kind?"

But then you can end up neglecting other models that affect your condition, like macros. If you end up going without the oily foods, your skin might end up feeling incredibly dry and itchy, for example.

Another thing that I liked about the oil-based tuna is that if you wanted some bulk food to eat, you could add it to some salad veggies and the oil could be your salad dressing. This worked wayyyy better than water...! :-) Most commercial salad dressing is really some kind of oil-party anyway. A bit of salt and pepper and some other herbs and you were g2g.

(What a weird journey that was...during the time when I was loving the huge salads, I also had no idea I was about to find myself in the ER with 10/10 pain due to oxalates from all the spinach...)

"My diet consists of nuts, dried fruit, protein powder, nutrition bars, a variety of soups, stews, pasta, peanut butter, Nutella and so on. I have a huge variety as well as 64,000 extra calories in the form of two gallons of olive oil to add to my food." --Matt Kent, of the 42" yacht _Undaunted_
I guess it depends on which “tech” specifically you care about. The jump from an iPhone 7 to the 3rd gen SE will probably feel amazing, considering it has the same SoC as all the iPhone 13 models. Sure, the SE doesn’t have the nice camera system like the high end models, but again, coming from a 7, it will be quite an improvement for you.
This article is excellent. I can say from my experience that a slide that calls out key takeaways is 10x more informative than one that doesn't and leaves that to the user to infer.

Having said that, while doing due diligence, one parses the key takeaways and ensures that the data confirms it. Then one looks at the data again to see what has been left unsaid.

In the example, I might ask them how is their "profit per user" trending? That metric is clearly absent and puportedly they removed their free-tier to increase the "value per user". Is their experiment succeeding (or showing early signs of a trend towards success)?

At the very least, the key takeaways make this process of discovery more streamlined. I am not saying you should try to answer every possible question in the key takeaways, but if it addressed the most important ones, you have achieved the communication objective for that slide.
it's gonna be between this phone and the xperia 5 iv when it gets released later this year, if rumors are true.

still, i wish they still made truely compact phones, like 5" (used to have the sony xperia compacts). also, i can live with slower performance and less screen refresh and resolution for much improved battery life.

(typing this on a zenfone 8)
My argument is general enough to cover that case too. Performance bonuses don't compound long term for the same reason.
All handled through email to this point! It has worked well and allows for some personal back and forth.
Cynthia Solomon: Origins of Logo (VCF 2022)
What does it mean by “still overspending on IPv4”?
Problem-solving: How to create an excerpt with JavaScript
Yep! I have a very engaged audience - many who have their own side projects or work for companies that fit the perfect sponsor demographic.

I think I have gotten very lucky in this regard and it might change if prices go up.
Tell HN: Food is too expensive now
Groceries are expensive but eating out has now become very expensive, I find myself almost not getting any take outs or eating at restaurants. Maybe once every quarter. And When I do eat out I'm always annoyed how not only prices are almost 2x, but actually it's less and taste crap compared to just 2 years ago. Imagine your favorite food spot of 10+ years suddenly trash and expensive.

This has objectively lowered quality of my life, I don't really buy any electronics, my phone is 6+ years old, and computer is 5 years old. I like to buy to simplest clothes in bulk 10 for $X. Because happiness from stuff just isn't there for me, I'd rather get quiet time at beach and watch sunset with a friend, or engage in intellectual debate. So food was only thing I enjoyed getting. Now it cost $170+ for family portion, and $25+ at cheapest place for 1.

Sure It's affordable for me at my tech salary, but I'm not going to be spending more on food than rent. Is there hope on the horizon? why wont' govt do something to bring prices down, bring deflation.
Only given the following conditions:

* You stay at the same company

* They are happy to pay above market rates and keep giving you raises even if you are paid over market rates.

This would be the exception, and probably for some real specialist stuff.

If I get a 10% raise today, it will have no impact on my 2030 salary. Getting more stock might be a different thing if you are very lucky and the ducks line up.
6 is large? wierd. Most phones on the market are larger than six inches since like 2018. I don't think it's fair to expect 2012 sized smartphones with 2022 hardware in them. a 1200maH battery is the max that can fit in those. Also I don't think the new smartphone chips can be cooled sufficiently in such form factors. No one would buy a 600USD phone with a 1000mah battery and a dual core processor in 2022 other than a few nerds on HN and reddit......
> I had no reason to believe you are not a native speaker

"Now, I decided to give it a shot in another language" and "may I ask you to subscribe to my blog's newsletter or its RSS feed? They are both on site's footer." both read non-native to me; I'd expect a native to say "Now, I've decided..." and "They are both in/on the site's footer".

But I agree with everyone else that rpgbr's English is excellent, more than adequate to publish English-language journalism. It is extremely difficult to get all the details of a foreign language right every time, and in most cases it's not a standard worth reaching or worrying about.

(And if you do worry about it... practice is the best way to get there.)
>it's nearly the same mechanism as what was used against alcapone to jail him for inocme tax evasion -> he had access to absurd amount of wealth, and there is no way the could have aquired it legally.

Actually, it wasn't that Capone had "an absurd amount of wealth," the amount was irrelevant. Just ask J.P. Morgan, John D. Rockefeller and others who weren't put in jail for being "too wealthy." It was because Capone didn't pay taxes on that income

In fact, the US Internal Revenue Service (IRS) treats "illegal" income[0] exactly the same way it treats "legal" income for tax purposes.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxation_of_illegal_income_in_...
Major emergency response after UAE hit by floods
Update in this context also means android security updates. I hope you don't also ignore those...
Principles of back-end development for React applications
more like 80 million acres, just to update your fact regurgitation
Burning is identical to regressive redistribution. It takes value from those who transact and assigns it directly to those who hoard through deflation. If you have a money velocity of 5 and an average transaction of $100 and burn 1% every transaction, it is equivalent to a ~5% pa tax directly into the pockets of currency hoarders. No different to paying visa 1% or $1 per transaction.

It's not an improvement. Just a changing of the guard with less oversight.
True! I did start and grow this without my own domain for awhile (not sure I would recommend doing this if you have hopes of turning it into more than a hobby - too risky trying to grab a name later).