skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's got a really meh display though. All other midrange phones do 90 or 120hz. Like the $300 Samsung A52s.

I've been looking at the pixel 6a for Calyx but it's really not a good deal for me.
Public cost and private profit.

There's plenty of ideology sunglasses people wear to prevent themselves from seeing this.

It's hard to convince people of a reality wherein their identity demands them to oppose it.

HN has been more reasonable recently but there's still threads mobbed by Hayek and Rothbard partisans.

The giveaway is they have an unfalsifiable ideology. Bad results are because they didn't adhere enough, every problem has an identical solution, any purported tests aren't true tests, examples given aren't real examples so it can't be observed, it's just pure rhetorics and pseudo-intellectual dogma

Don't bother. It's team sports to them. See y'all in the replies with whataboutisms and personal attacks.
The paper actually claims crime didn't increase (which is different to decreasing). Some of the studies they surveyed at saw a decrease in crime.

In the US it's obvious to anyone with eyes that cities that encourage/support drug use have a much worse environment (SF, LA, Seattle). Drug users are literally given free rides by neighboring areas into these cities.
Backpack helicopter has self -leveling autopilot
My personal preference is (sorted by priority) :

1. Good typography & layout. Must look good on both PC and mobile layout. No unnecessary distractions.

2. Supporting both markdown and WYSIWYG editor. Paste image to textbox to upload an image. Syntax highlighting.

3. Since i'm an avid Twitter user, Twitter Card support is a must. So i could share my post beautifully in a tweet.

4. Pretty URL (domain.com/pagename)

I made my own blog system and here's the sample post : https://altilunium.my.id/p/sqlite
You wish renewables plus storage were expensive. But they are, in fact, not.
IIRC most of the evidence shows homework isn’t very useful for learning.

(And, unfortunately, that almost no skills generally transfer over to other skills, ie that practicing math doesn’t improve anything other than that specific math.)
I prefer wires to wireless in pretty much every situation except for chargers.

- ethernet vs wifi? ethernet wins hands down

- headphones? corded wins hands down

Honestly, even for chargers, I still use a wired one anywhere except my home office, because it would be annoying to carry a wireless charge around.
Maybe a naive approach but if you pull it off it works. You like to solve problems, right? Treat the process as a problem. Treat it as set of restrictions you must work with and conciously try to maximise your skill at mitigating the issues that annoy you.

personally i think devs in the usual scrum process can do most for themselves in actively participating is user story/ticket (re)formation during one of the (too many) meetings you have. Creating well crafted chunks of work make for a very perceptible sense of "joy" you want to find during programming and avoiding, at least in my experience.

Try to fix it if you don't like it cause you're probably going to suffer through it either way.

Sometimes drinking the scrum/agile du jour kool aid gives you a sense of credibility rather than just rebeling silentlyagainst it you get some tools to try to modify into something more enjoyable and sensible
>To settle their differences and thereby reduce direct competition

How do you reach this conclusion? Businesses working together to increase each of their profits is what every business relationship to strives to be.
Did Intel Delay Meteor Lake?
In Fire Walk With Me, there was a deleted scene, now available on The Missing Pieces, involving a confused man who believed he had been shafted out of some wood versus the lumber yard. I had never given it much thought but the scene more or less goes over the why.
No, relying on mega-frameworks and non-optimized graphic images are the express train to large request sizes. Don't forget video.

Indeed.com's search results are almost all text. Maybe a company avatar. No reason it can't provide 100+ job listings per page rather than 10-20.
I know the EU mandated UDB-C for all devices, but Removable batteries ? This is new.
Replace housing with a good QoL, and this is exactly how I think. There is no reward for hard work. stability (housing, family, career, healthcare, transport) is just not achievable with money, in the US at least. I can get a MUCH higher quality of life in SE Asia or Mexico than I ever could in America.

So why would I care about working too hard at my current job? What does working hard and sticking around buy me?
> Putting a motor on each wheel — or at least one on each axle — could translate into hair-raising EV driving performance.

I don't understand this. My Plaid Tesla has a motor on each of the rear axles, and it's direct coupled to the wheel. The already are doing torque vectoring.

Like all things in engineering, the trade-off's are critical. This article doesn't go at all into the pros/cons of the approach Tesla (and others) are doing as opposed to this approach.

As a general rule, if Tesla isn't doing it already I suspect it's either not economically feasible, difficult to manufacture, or otherwise has drawbacks they've judged signifigant.

... with that said, bring on the competition. The whole world wins with every improvement to transport and electrification!
As someone who's been an interlocutor for six decades, my concern is the reverse. Yes there are people who love to dominate no matter what - and interrupt anytime.
But there are far more people who think that conversation is either a monologue or an exchange of monologues - and it absolutely is not.
An interjection is not an interruption, and conversation IS a contract; meaning that the subject must be of interest to both parties, and signed on to by both parties or be abandoned quickly. A short introduction of a new topic of interest to you is all you get, if the other party doesn't pick that topic up, then it's on to the next possible or proposed topic, period.
Conversation is back and forth, a distinction made clear in ancient Greek plays because only slaves at that time had to endure monologues; so to subject another free citizen to behavior only a slave had to endure was calculated to offend mortally.
To modify Ibsen's advice: "If you don't want to be interrupted, buy a dog."
Why was this instance a good use case for ridicule?

As you admit, the question asker might very well have been genuinely curious. The answer to their question doesn't seem blindingly obvious to me (although I can certainly speculate about good reasons that grading isn't automated). I can't tell what you mean by "unacceptable" (perhaps there is some cultural taboo you're referring to here?). And it also doesn't seem "dangerously naive", which might apply where someone asking this question had decision making power in a critical situation, but clearly doesn't apply here.

By the very criteria you lay out, this doesn't seem like an instance in which ridicule was necessary or good. To me, it feels like a weak justification for bullying someone who thinks differently about something you obviously feel very strongly about.
> Feeling unfulfilled is stressful. You are stressed and you are probably burning out (yes it's possible to burn out on boredom).

It's stressful, but only when one feels they must climb that maslow ladder (and frankly, probably jealous of the stories from successful people who seems to have done so).

A perspective change is another way out - your job is just a job. You can merely do adequate (and by the sounds of it, the OP's capable enough to not be challenged, which means they can accomplish all tasks easily).

Leave mental energy for weekends on hobbies and interests outside of job. It could be programming/software engineering related, but doesn't have to be.

Take leave often, and consider working part time if salary allows it. Use that extra time to focus on hobbies and interests. "Rest and Vest" is the phrase i heard thrown around for such behaviour, and i absolutely consider it something one should do if one is lucky enough to be in that position.
Cost for storage is falling even faster than for renewable generation.
I don't agree with blog posts being referred to as "physical" and thoughts being referred to as "non-physical".
I bought mine from Pimoroni (UK)[1] but they're out of stock now. I use it for a photo display.

Pros:

* they look nice and consume very little energy

Cons:

* long time to refresh (about 20 seconds)

* only 7 colours. For photos you'll need to do dithering

[1] https://shop.pimoroni.com/products/inky-impression-5-7?varia...
Ask HN: Good Books on Talking to Customers?
I’m looking for books on talking to customers about their problems with the product (user research) and on customer service (for SaaS companies).
I think it is a reasonable position to maintain, then, that there was insufficient evidence for GR until at least the Eddington experiment. That the derivation may have seemed so inevitable to Einstein once he saw it, or that its elegance was so pleasing, is not enough.

For a more modern example, String Theory is a very attractive hypothesis to many physicists, but as yet remains beyond the reach of experimental physics. Pursue it, by all means, if the elegance makes you think you're hot on the heels of the truth, but don't jump the gun and say we have evidence if the only experiment you can run is a computational thought experiment.

In the case of the water research, what's been shown is that some computational models (read "approximations") of how water behaves matches this old hypothesis that's been posed. But no experiment was conducted to show that real live water behaves this way.

Granted, it looks like the researchers did this for three _different_ models and found corroboration among them, and are saying that gives the result more punch.

I don't think folks here are trying to say this computational approach is invalid. I think there's a justified quibble with calling it "evidence" of a real world phenomenon that has never been observed.
How worried should you be that getting a Fields medal might destroy your research career?

So, not what I feared the title suggested and one graphic suggests Fields medalists live on average longer than mere contenders.

RIP Maryam Mirzakhani, who died like 3 years after becoming the first woman and first Iranian Fields medalist. Happily, this does not appear to be a trend.

https://news.stanford.edu/2017/07/15/maryam-mirzakhani-stanf...
Mmm yes, but also sometimes people think they are being diplomatic when they browbeat others.

Did you allow a few days to pass and then review the conversation log? Sometimes we see a tone that we weren't aware of at the time.
I've built the whole thing with web-first technology (Elm + Capacitor) and it's cross-platform already - but distributing it as a native mobile app is part of a larger branding strategy to cement my position in an underserved niche as a purveyor of fine software products.

Future apps that I have plans for will need to take advantage of hardware-specific features; I see this as a foot in the door.

But if I can't get it in, I'll just market the webapp and pivot my strategy for future products.
I think the crux of the issue is that they purport to record deaths from non-natural causes "to the maximum extent practicable"; one could argue that both of those clauses leave room for interpretation. Ultimately there's no strong evidence either way, which I'd argue puts the burden of proof in the camp making the claim.

> the Foreign Relations Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2003, mandates that, to the maximum extent practicable, the Department of State collect and make available on the Department's Bureau of Consular Affairs Internet web site certain information with respect to each United States citizen who dies in a foreign country *from a non-natural cause.*
The Mom Test seems to be one of the most commonly recommended books on the subject. I've not finished it, but the advice is practical and clear, so I've appreciated what I've read thus far.

https://www.momtestbook.com/
I'm working for a company that was originally a 40h workplace, but since last month and until the end of January will test a 32h week, with preferably the Fridays off (preferably because there are some departments that must have at least one person every day). After this test period the management will evaluate the productivity, basically some OKRs set before the change and if objectives were met we will keep this benefit.

Important to mention that no other benefit was removed or any salary reduced.
Save those silica gel packets that come with your purchases. Here's why
I'd say you prefer the experience you get with wires, not the wires themselves.

That's a reasonable position to take.
Stop bashing on bash.

It has limitations, and quoting takes a hot minute to grok, but those don't come into play for a surprising amount of medium-large projects when used properly.

I use POSIX sh only and get by with maintainability and handling failure modes just fine.
This is obviously satire and yet if you work in tech you are also aware that this is 100% true.

This will not last forever.
What's wrong with a 3a/3aXL?
I think every discipline requires some suspension of critical thinking. When I’m writing software I might start with a “faith” I can solve a problem I may not fully understand. I will come to understand the things I don’t currently understand when the time comes to implement them. I trust google or stack overflow will have my back!

Theology and Philosophy are full of critical thinking. And I’m not sure you can find any success in religious practice without it.
'curious conversation' is a much loftier, woolier and syntheticier goal than 'Rust' and HN strives towards it imperfectly. The measure, though, is 'does this or that change bring us closer to it' not 'can people unfamiliar with the site achieve mindmeld with dang by staring at the front page'.
How many Great Startup Ideas Have Died? Probably as many that where started and failed despite people telling them it would fail to begin with. The success cannot be predicted in advance. A great startup idea by definition is one that first gets started and then becomes successful. Ideas that fail are never considered great.
Well, all the things you presented, were natural way to make more money for the company. This is how it goes with public companies.

People don’t buy new phones if you make too good one with replaceable battery and expandable storage. Phone is also cheaper to manufacturw when removing parts but not adding anything special.
Presumably with a rapidly opening door. Of course now you have to design your rocket to slam into an atmosphere at launch velocity.

You might have to install enormous compressed air tanks at the end to pre-accelerate the air right as the door opens just to make it less like hitting a brick wall of onrushing air.
So… do you mean I work 4 days a week and my work is aware of it (and, presumably, approves of it), or I work 4 days a week and my work has no clue because we don’t do meetings on Fridays?
Do many adults watch old episodes of Sesame Street? I can't imagine the actual target demographic of Sesame Street caring that much (or even knowing) about whether there are a couple hundred episodes missing when there's still hundreds of episodes on there.

I can definitely see the appeal of watching those old episodes for nostalgia's sake, but presumably HBO weighed up viewership numbers on old vs new episodes and decided they weren't worth the licensing fees.

I wish there was an obvious solution for this kind of niche viewership stuff that isn't just "pirate it", because that's what I usually end up resorting to for older shows.

What streaming service is going to go through the effort of licensing every mildly popular 80s crime drama I want to check out after a wikipedia binge?
1) That's not what circular logic is. Circular logic would be if I said "they don't want to consider it because it's harmful and it's harmful because they don't want to consider it."

2) You asked me why I thought people don't want to consider that possibility, so it's pretty dishonest to now say the premise on which my opinion is based has no basis. If you were arguing in good faith, that's what you would have started with, eg: "People aren't avoiding it" not "Why do you think they are avoiding it."
"Bach was considered in his lifetime to be a rather old-fashioned composer"

You don't cite anything on this. Why did DH include him in GEB?
I appreciate the reassurance… the conversation about the App Store has been really grim around these parts, lately!
You want a Pixel 3, or 3a.
Oh, man. If you think you can get it done in a single billionaire's budget, all power to you. But developing a Falcon Heavy looks like a much smaller marginal project than a launch rail.
I might have misled you about the complexity of my setup, sorry.

I didn't even setup something like FreeNAS or something. I just setup ZFS and enabled SMB and NFS on top of it. This is on a spare computer that I've setup with Linux.

Then I've setup `cron` tasks that run various scripts that just download various YouTube playlists -- hand-picked and curated by me.

Nothing you'd call an intelligent software. Just hand-picked places on YouTube to monitor and sync once a day.

It's only automatic insofar as `cron` executes `yt-dlp` with a bunch of URLs.
It's akin to "What's your favorite book?" being responded with "Have you considered that books maybe be untrue and are just reinforcing your biases?"

It's become regular and tiresome on HN to have these "provocative comments" on top. When I click an Ask HN, I come for answers, not for someone educating me on how the question is stupid.
I am curious of Brave that has a build in Adblocker that is based on uBlock Origin AFAIK but build partially in Rust I believe. If that is closer to the Chromium's core code and not merely dependent on what web extensions offer in Chromium. Maybe they can make things happen that are possible only in Firefox though extensions that way.
but now transactional guarantees only extend to the id stored in the DB, and not on the external storage.

Therefore, it's possible that the id is invalid (for the external storage) when referenced in the future. I think doing so only adds complexity as system grows.

It would be better to chunk your blob data to fit the DB, imho. It beats introducing external blob storage in the long run.
> First party data collection and use is not the same as third-party tracking.

I can't disagree with this more. User privacy is user privacy.
Either their car has a 3.5mm input jack, in which case they probably already have a 3.5mm male to male cable (unless you carry that too?) with an adapter or 3.5mm to adapter cable or they don't have the jack and you just pair with their car bluetooth.
You can add seaweed aka sea vegetables to your diet.

e.g.,

https://draxe.com/nutrition/kelp/

If you live on the coast, there are almost certainly culinary varieties of sea weed in your area. You may need a fishing license-- in California, we can take up to 10 lbs (~4.5 kg) without a license.

Avoid areas anywhere near the outfall of a stream, storm drain, etc.
Did Google actively scan and classify user’s photos? Because it seems unlikely that these particular photos would match one from the CSAM database.
Amish mills still sell actual 2”x4”s.
Refusing to peer with them is not illegal.
I hope you never actually laid hands on your mother.

And DBZ was on at 5. Mornings were for Pokemon.
Working on a project which gives you real time updates on stocks
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Regression to the mean is ruled out by comparing against strong contemporaries, whose number of papers produced kept growing on average. This group of strong contemporaries was not selected by looking at the number of papers, but instead by looking at the pool of strong mathematicians selected for other prizes.
If you're interested in these things, here's an article about Koenigsegg's electric motor: https://www.roadandtrack.com/news/a38940998/koenigsegg-quark...
Sounds like a great tool. Maybe it can be used for things … like preventing the next 9/11.
This is truth. Not a happy truth but truth. Education is friction against what they are using the tool for.
>Huh... why is he comparing it to network (cloud) transfers and not to the current CPU-RAM transfers? I thought the benefit of compute-in-memory is reduction of CPU-RAM transfers and that's what they're also saying in the beginning of the article.

He's saying that they can now perform heavier calculations on the edge device using their novel chip design. Currently, these calculations have to be sent to the cloud to perform because chips today can't compute them without wasting too much battery.

For example, Siri has recently implemented on-device AI processing for many queries because the neural engine inside Apple SoCs have gotten so much more powerful and efficient. Previously, all Siri requests were sent to the cloud.[0]

[0]https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2021/jun/07/apple-ove...
My local school district is so desperate they are letting anyone substitute teach (they used to require a masters degree before you could be a substitute!) and have some substitutes basically teaching full time. I’m pretty sure they would be delighted to have an actually qualified teacher, no matter what problems they had before.
I really liked the USB C headphones that came with the Pixel 3. I bought several more. They cost more than the cheap headphone jack ones I usually use ($30 vs $10), but they don't run out of power. And they are pretty tangle resistant.

Though I am happy now with my 5a and its brief return to headphone jack.
Actually the correct solution is to buy a laptop that just works.

Nobody cares if Apple are following a spec, they care about the experience of using their hardware. And it's awful.
You can get the 2 year old S20+ on ebay for the same price, and P6a is no match for it. 120Hz, 12GB, sd card... P6a should have been a <$300 phone.
Where I live, even Walmart can't get people to show up for less than $15 an hour (even though we have no separate minimum wage than the national $7.25/hr).

The KFC across the street from the Walmart was recently advertising $17/hr.

$15/hr for that kind of tech experience would never fly here!
Add a passive USB-C to A dongle and you can use stuff like this: https://www.amazon.com.au/EZONEDEAL-microphone-external-Exte...

Technically, this is more or less the same thing as what you linked to, just in a different form factor.

Or even this: https://www.alibaba.com/product-detail/5-1-Channel-USB-2-0_6...

Also same thing, but likely to have a crappier DAC.
One motor her wheel but inboard like Rivian is a good idea. Hub motors on the other hand add a lot of unsprung weight and are not a good idea.
Yup, the solution is to not buy apple laptops.
I mean… you can imagine a history being stiched together serverside. The ingest mechanism isn’t the final result. Just that “have to make a PR, have to make a branch name, etc” feels a bit silly