skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Nice app - I like the workspace sharing feature.

It would be nice if "1 mm / inch" would be returned as a unitless number. I know that you can enter "1 mm in inch" but there are cases where it would help to have the calculator reduce the units for you.
Yes, as in, anyone can start a star registry and charge people for an entry. It's all meaningless, so NFTs seem like a perfect fit.
If there's enough housing it doesn't matter who owns it. Unless units are being held vacant by landlords (they're not atm) housing prices will reach an equilibrium that represents the value they provide. Landlords can't just unilaterally raise prices without lowering supply levels.
It's simple: rich kids don't have to borrow for college, but millions of other kids do.

Who exactly has to borrow and how much? Well, that's complicated and depends on many different factors. I'm not sure what your anecdote is supposed to disprove? Obviously people have to borrow for college, given $1.7 trillion in student loan debt.
It doesn't have to be strong-arming, but what about propaganda?

High schoolers are still being told "If you don't want to make minimum wage for your whole life, you need a college degree!", yet a high schooler certainly can't pay the $15K+ per year to get a degree, so they take out student loans.

And then, the same people who hounded them to get a degree then hound them when they beg for student loan forgiveness, telling them they shouldn't have taken out a loan they wouldn't be able to afford to pay back.

Damned if you do, damned if you don't.
In my experience direct management is much more impactful to lived experience than company policy. Every team will be different, and I can only speak to my own experience, not to the experience of anyone under a different manager.

My higher ups have communicated that they're fine with people working from home, and you don't need to tell anyone, just mark your calendar that you're at home so people know to enter online meetings. People range from being in office the recommended 3 days a week, to 5 days a week, to rarely coming in, to never coming in ever, and I think people using any of these permutations are doing great.

One additional detail on the company policy side, we do have available remote work and you do (at least initially) get paid the same moving to remote and staying in the same place. I know at least two people that have successfully applied to work remote and I believe the vast majority of people who applied were approved for remote work. I can't speak for people going for high level management positions but I assume things would be different there.

Opinions are my own.
That's not easy to estimate, depends on your location and if you want to use RPi.

A (very) rough estatimate is ~$40 per dongle, RPi starts from $35, totalling ~$115. You'd also need to buy two 4G plans.
As a young person (28), I think it’s because we feel powerless in the face of what is to come.

Young people have no power because we largely are in the renter and working classes; while the home and business owners fight against every mention of renter protections, increased housing, worker protections, etc.

Not to mention we see the world we are growing up into is quickly becoming more and more inhabitable while living with the truth that the fossil fuel industry has been lying about climate change for 50 years.

Who are the populists you’re talking about? I can only think of Bernie and Yang. Trump isn’t a populist.

We aren’t ignorant either. We are a product of the social media machine and a decreasing faith in educational institutions. I think a lot of people are too scared of the future so they don’t think about it. Blaming an abstract for political problems has been a thing for long as politics as been around.
You’re making it either / or and it’s not. I can feel sympathetic to the Uyghurs, fight for their rights, canvass my representatives, donate to charities etc.

But I (a black African man) can never truly know or experience what the average Uyghur goes though day to day, because I just haven’t lived it.

So no, when we say that, we are not “excluding” anyone - in fact the more allies a minority has, the more likely they will achieve equality. But lived experience is different.
Um. Duh?
Not only gyms, I can also see similarities to country clubs and golf clubs. So it wouldn't surprise me if the business model turns out similar to these membership structures. I'm not sure the take is necessarily cynical, or just price discretion for different levels of needs.

Marketing would be absolutely crucial, as you and many people have rightly pointed out.
Kind of.

The modem can attach to the IMS APNs, however you'll need to do SIM-specific authentication which requires being able to send the right APDUs to the SIM. Some modems expose the SIM card in one way or another (either an AT command to send APDUs and get responses or as an actual USB smartcard reader) and it would be possible with those to do the authentication flow and then register onto the IMS server (which speaks SIP).

Alternatively, if you're happy with circuit-switched calls, some modems will expose the raw audio (as PCM data) as a separate serial port from which you read/write, and control the call flow using AT commands on the main serial port. Some modems need this to be first enabled via a poorly-documented AT command, and some might need authentication (security by obscurity) to do so which software such as DC Unlocker can break.
If you are worried about this, you can revoke the Instagram camera permission from Settings, and only turn it on when you actually want to use it.

Settings -> Instagram -> "Allow Instagram to access" -> Camera

The app will still work, it will just prompt you for the permission when going into the camera view.
And SF has already tried bending over backwards to defang it. Luckily mayor Breed rejected the attempt, but it's far from over.
> When you're programming a form on a web page? It's way-ay-ay more effort for dubious gains, with new downsides added into the mix.

If you don't mean just HTML but some server side processing, yes, I would. This is still PHP's bread and butter and being able to bind a form to static types is really convenient.
Population growth has been lower but construction levels have been lower still. This is not speculation. It is fact.

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/09/14/america-is-short-more-than-5...

The only parts which are speculative are why. There is consistently lower workforce participation in construction though, that is also a fact.

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/construction-industry-after-r...

I'm glad the builders in your area have been able to work consistently. I would guess that they are likely riding a trend of a decreasing number of builders who are increasingly professionalized and technologized their operations. Regardless, that is an anecdote and the statistics paint a pretty clear picture.
As someone with a generalized anxiety disorder, I will gladly sign up for trials of CGRP antagonists, if that's the next step in finding treatments...
Vetted and verified leads to grow your agency
> My most recent McDaniel ancestor who actually lived in Scotland is John McDaniel, who was born in Scotland in around 1760. By 1776, he was living in Frederick County, Maryland. I myself have lived my whole life in the United States and have never even visited Scotland. I do not consider myself Scottish and instead consider myself only an American.

This is the most American paragraph ever written.
Wow, thank you! Don't be surprised if you see some of these suggestions deployed in the near future.

YES - we're already building front-end support for more "wow" factor on various NFT statistics, recent searches, realtime newly minted NFTs, etc. I'm the furthest thing from a UI/UX person but I have faith in the team that we'll be able to certainly come up with something more engaging than what we have today (which isn't saying much)!

Thanks again!
JetBrains has done well by copying and privatizing code. They're among the leaders in pretending open-source. After they were bought out, they went all-in on the subscription model.

Their technical initiatives and research may be mostly for recruiting and branding. Their language toolkit has been their primary infrastructure, but no one else seems to have built anything on it.

Yes, they are Russian. The concern is that their code gets downloaded and run with full privileges everywhere.

But the bulk is JVM-based and easily analyzed (no?). As far as I know, they have never been caught doing anything wrong, and their code has never been implicated, in their decades of business. And Google likely vetted them before agreeing to anoint their IDE and language for Android development, right?

The bio's of the computational bio researchers are suspect. It's unlikely their model is actually used for anything.

I imagine data from the subscription would be very useful to Russia.

In short: plenty to worry about, and nothing to worry about :)
I was burned pretty hard by Purism and no longer trust the company. Pine64 though I loved. I have an original PinePhone, the postmarketOs community edition unironically. I have been cheering Pine64 for a long time since, from the outside, they have been doing everything right.

This is sobering and saddening. I have a Pinebook Pro too and Manjaro is pushed heavily. Manjaro is just not a very good distribution and their security awareness is wanting, but even if they were the best of the best, the fact that they get special preference flies in the face of a FOSS phone. I don't know why Pine doesn't see this, what they were doing with community editions was golden!

I think Pine has their eyes on market capitalization at this point with Purism floundering, they probably think they can capture the niche. It's sad to see the shift. Hopefully they can course correct.
Petnames try to solve a trilemma known as Zooko's triangle.

A naming system that is both permissionless and globally unique will tend towards unreadable names. You'll see lots of Sybil attacks on these systems, with botnets squatting any decent name.

For DNS, you have many governance bodies that act as gatekeepers for domain registration. Repository hosts like GitHub avoid Zooko's triangle by having namespaces, and an appeal process if someone is squatting your trademark. Crates.io on Rust doesn't allow automated crate creation.

In many cases, naming systems are not permissionless, and gatekept by a central entity. Once you open the floodgates of permissionless-ness, you're dealing with a hostile environment that's difficult to control.

Petnames are one solution to this issue. Others are Handshake, Namecoin and ENS
Actually, this is good for Lordchain
Waitlist or Launch in 2-3 weeks
Hello All,

Recently had a new idea and did a decent amount of customer discovery. Results came back well and most likely going to be pursuing on creating an MVP Product.

Question: Would ya'll suggest launching a waitlist first to understand the demand more, or just launching the product 3 weeks later?

Would love to gain feedback from other founders that have experience with this.
> Many people in suburbs who work in cities would not be able to afford living in that city, or, flat out refuse to because cities aren't always the best places for families.

City/property is expensive because it is desirable. The US stopped building that kind of thing post-WW2, so the supply is finite and generally not growing anymore. Zoning is such that only car-centric, low-density developments are generally allowed.

There is nothing to prevent a policy change to allow "city" building like used to happen pre-WW2:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Streetcar_suburb

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MWsGBRdK2N0

> Suburbs are a compromise.

No, they are bad design that devours land like a locust which causes unnecessarily high energy use and has made climate change worse:

* https://transportgeography.org/contents/chapter4/environment...

There is no good reason for car-centric suburbs, especially when the residents do not pay the externalities of their life style.
If you want to look at that way, sure. The point I'm making is that it's not a particularly interesting or descriptive way to look at society.
That most of the business world lives and breathes Excel is a testament to OP's point. Companies can cram whatever garbage logic they like into a spreadsheet and no one has to call a developer Microsoft because their pivot table isn't doing The Business Thing that they expect - the end users simply have the power to understand and fix the problem themselves.
What’s your dose and brand? Why NMN vs NR?
Thanks, appears one of the nine admins posted a message to a group that has less than two hundred members; to me, that neither significant, nor representative of DeviantArt. Also appears they got push back from the group.

While I didn’t review much of the “art” from the group, looked like clip art memes with text; if so, little odd that admin would take issue with anything being made using text-to-image generated art.
What ecosystem does it have access to?
No, sorry, no. When you put two children together at age 3, they play together, skin color is definitely out of consideration.
I don't see this as a slam dunk. If your expensive, porous material is 10x or 100x cheaper than a battery then you fill a new niche: cheap but not negligible cost capacity with the ability to produce at arbitrarily low scale at 50% efficiency. Methane might wind up competing here, but ammonia won't by any process I know of. If hydrogen storage can hit the $1-10/kWh range then people can start thinking about individual energy independence on time scales of decades.

Ammonia is a slam dunk for utility scale if it ever hits $30/MWh, but I don't think it's so clear cut otherwise (methane may even beat it as it's not clear to me the cost of harvesting CO2 is strictly more than the cost of running at the higher tempsand pressures for ammonia). When utilities are charging some 40c/kWh and over $1/day connection fee and feed in is 5c it's almost always the correct choice to max out the panels. There are a lot of people with energy available during summer that have 30c/kWh + $400/yr + a couple hundred of fuck you money they'd be happy to spend to move it to winter and not continue feeding the ghouls who have been bilking them as well as not having their inverter turned off when there's a brownout due to mismanagement. That becomes about $300/MWh or more than an order of magnitude over what the wholesale costs are.

Any option that is safe enough not to have an excuse for the utility lobby to ban it and under 5x the current cost of methane is going to have a lot of people interested.
My grandpa outfitted his LUV diesel to burn vegetable oil. I always thought that was an exciting way to build a more green vehicle. I personally think hydrogen is the way to go for "heavy" tow vehicles. Has great energy density and it burns green. I believe planes would work well on hydrogen as well.
My wife loves this stuff, knows it not serious, doesn't care. She's bought me both, a star name and a sq. ft. in Scotland.
Some code formatters such as Spotless (https://github.com/diffplug/spotless/tree/main/plugin-gradle...) allow you to format code only in files that have changes against some designated branch such as `master`. So, you check out your feature branch, make changes, do some commits, and run spotless. Only the files which have some changes between your workspace and the master branch will be formatted. This allows you to gradually format the project as and when files would be changed anyways.
I must be Benjamin Button then :). I feel it's the reverse: juniors need all the IDE support they can get for more context, seniors can do more with less.

I gave up on IntelliJ after failing to stop the frequent re-indexing that would make my workstation unusable, and restarting the IDE would trigger another re-index which could succeed, or hang. I hope they fixed that, but I didn't stick around to find out - and I had been paying for a license for years out of my own pocket too. VSCode just reminded me that I don't have to wait needlessly - I had become inured to slow IDEs.
Not the comment author you replied to, but I didn't read it as 'I immigrated, therefore it infers I'm conservative". Rather I read it as they were stating two independent facts about themselves.

On the topic of the 'Talking Point' you're referring to. I don't know anyone who has voiced concern with legal immigration (I live in predominately conservative area). I will agree illegal immigration is a talking point.
Wouldn't this just reduce land entitlement for those who aren't wealthy enough to afford the new taxes? I think something like taxes that apply for people who own more than 1 property would be better.
There are still a lot of cars with physical buttons. My 2018 Camaro, for example, has physical buttons for all normal functions. I don't love that it has screens since they will be impossible to replace in 20 years but at least everything important will be usable.
In our case we were a free-to-use-without-any-signup way of testing Kubernetes. You could just go to the site and spin up pods. Looking back, it was a bit insane.

Anyways, you can imagine we had all sorts of attacks and miners or other abusive software running. This on top of using ephemeral nodes for our free service meant hosts were always coming and going and ceph was always busy migrating data around. The wrong combo of nodes dying and bursting traffic and beta versions of Rook meant we ran into a huge number of edge cases. We did some optimization and re-design, but it turned out there just weren't enough folks interested in paying for multi-tenant Kubernetes. We did learn an absolute ton about multi-tenant K8s, so, if anyone is running into those challenges, feel free to hire us :P
I would say the minimum is whatever your biggest replication or erasure coding config is, plus 1. So, with just replicated setups, that's 4 nodes, and with EC 4+2, that's 7 nodes. With EC 8+3, which is pretty common for object storage workloads, that's 12 nodes.

Note, a "node" or a failure domain, can be configured as a disk, an actual node (default), a TOR switch, a rack, a row, or even a datacenter. Ceph will spread the replicas across those failure domains for you.

At work, our bigger clusters can withstand a rack going down. Also, the more nodes you have, the less of an impact it is on the cluster when a node goes down, and the faster the recovery.

I started with 3 RPis then quickly expanded to 6, and the only reason I have 9 nodes now is because that's all I could find.
I love Ruby, I'm not a dyed in the wool Rubyist but I've been involved with some fairly large projects that were written in Ruby and in my experience writing Ruby code can feel somewhat magical and empowering because of how fast you can get ideas down. As much as I love Ruby the meta-programming and the type system can make refactoring a complete nightmare and as projects grow larger they tend to become a really big mess.
This has been a thing for years, probably even decades. It’s a gag gift but sometimes people take it far too seriously. I’m pretty sure someone on the British show Come Dine With Me had one of these and called themselves a Lady, and everyone thought she was legit. Madness.
Even for map destinations, I always use voice control. Don't remember the last time I entered an address manually - the voice recognition is nearly flawless.
Their existence can not be negated by inner thoughts or insults. My only point is much of racism is reflexive and most of the time not acted on in any measurable way. I've heard many other instances of people using racial epithets or politically incorrect jokes that are nothing more. People generally find a way to get along and don't like to waste energy on unnecessary strife if they can help it.
They still do, a bottle I opened over the weekend had the voucher inside
I guess I have to state the obvious: you won’t get questioned during an interview about a two-month gap on your resume. If you do, I would question the interviewers intentions and run , far away from him.
> debit is the entry in the left column, and a credit is an entry in the right column

Problem with this is it's a convention. Accountants in Australia could do it the other way (credit on left) and it works just as well.
The biggest gap from developers will be the lack of docker on freebsd.
I've been reading this site for 13 years and I think pontifier's original post is my all time favourite HN comment. It's perfect in so many ways, and the fusion reactor is the icing on the cake. I think this might be the peak of hacker news.
What's a more workable solution for urgent patches than not including them in the request to "not ship work in progress."
Does it still have a touchscreen? My 2010 BMW has iDrive which works great for almost everything. It only falls down with text entry because I have to scroll through the alphabet. It does do predictive entry so I don't have to type the whole address but it is the one time a full keyboard would be nice and even I admit that's too much in a car.
Putting "making money" as the sole & overriding decision making factor is a recipe for bad things.

The article spends a relatively brief amount of time bashing the massive wealth extraction PE does. It barely talks about all the businesses it wrecks as it uses leverage to saddle companies with debt. Does ruining companies justify an additional 1.2% return for a pension? It doesnt dwell overly long on how ridiculous the fees & perposterous expenses seem to be. That money seems needed by the pensions.

In all, this article just sets the stage for thr very reasonable thing the FTC seems to be asking for: a little bit of sunlight into where the money goes, what the fees & expenses are. This modest ask isnt trying to turn back what seems all to often to me to be (& gently cited within as) a buch of looting corporate hooligans; an illegitemate Billionaire Factory of no good or real public utility except wealth extraction. Right now there's few indicators it's the pensions that get helped, and both the fees/expenses & cost to society/general economic health are unknownable.
I think physical buttons are better anyways and I do not like touch screen. I also think physical buttons are better than voice controls, too. This would be applies to other computers too though, not only the car.

We have computer with a full keyboard, that all of the commands can be entered, and many key combinations are possible, so a touch screen is not needed. Even many function should not need mouse but sometimes mouse is helpful, though.

Specifically in a car controls (I am sometimes passenger, not the driver), tries to lock some controls while car is moving, preventing the passenger from adjusting the controls. It is better to allow the passenger to adjust the controls in order that the driver will not be distracted from driving the car, I think.

I think that a reasonable design for buttons will including a numeric keypad. You can include other controls such as volume, channel, play/pause/stop/rewind/fast-forward/previous-track/next-track/eject, radio (AM/FM), and possibly a few other function if needed, but many function can be done by combination of other function, e.g. sequence of numbers for a more complicated function option
Exactly this. It was cheap enough for my husband and I do be lords as a great gag gift, and the framed certificate is on a bookshelf. The night of fun of referring to each other as Lord Alexander & etc. more than paid for the purchase.

And this is kinda the point, people don't really care if it's real or not. Nobody is about to go to put "Lord Alexander" on their drivers license or airline boarding passes—and if they do, good for them.

Anecdotally, I have a friend who is a hereditary heir to a baronet title, and that itself sounds way cooler.