skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why couldn't someone use a prepaid card instead of cash?
And the wisdom for deciding what is worth learning. Don't underestimate that effectiveness multiplier.
I think you read my comment backwards. You wrote:

why IP is somehow not "enough"

How did you get that from my comment? I said we have almost 8,000 RFCs, IP is very robust, but in its complexity there is a certain minimum, unavoidable expense. If we're looking for a protocol that is cheaper, and therefore easier to subsidize, I'd guess that we need a spec so simple that you could write it out in a 50 page document.
I can't quite figure out what problem it solves. Go already compiles everywhere, and I see nothing about cross platform GUI. Is it just an IDE?
I believe that the chemical primarily responsible for bird toxicity from PTFE pyrolysis is perfluoroisobutene:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polymer_fume_fever

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perfluoroisobutene

Although acutely toxic, this substance is not a persistent "forever chemical" because there are multiple mechanisms that rapidly degrade it in the environment:

https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/Perfluoroisobutyle...
Or data that is serialized from the server to the client isn't consistent on both sides leading to differences in rendered output
I owned businesses. I didn't use all of them myself. I do tend to buy The Latest Thing every year or two. And my purchase history of computers is of interest to you because...?
- Setup - I had to switch to self-hosted Jupiter from Colab (which I prefer)

- Database credentials inside the notebook

- Can't create final dashboards which are refreshed every X hours (which I'm doing in Redash)
Yeah, the Gen 1 pocket was quite questionable (I had one too), mostly because the hardware back then was hacked together. Support came mostly from the community rather than GPD as they were already working on the next gen Win and Pocket (which makes sense, their goal was never to make a LTS device).

I remember the Gen 1 pocket as having these problems:

- The display was actually taken from a tablet display so it was oriented as portrait in hardware and flipped to landscape in software. So you often got cases where Windows updates, entering the bios, or installing Linux would start off with the wrong UI orientation.

- The screen hinge cover was plastic and the fitment of it against the aluminum unibody shell was not perfect. It would kind of obscure the vent and sometimes squeaked.

- The PD charging was ... poorly implemented. It would only try to negotiate 12V PD, which most chargers and power banks did not support. There were also issues with passthrough charging via docks and just UBS-C dock compatibility issues everywhere (though USB-C docks are not perfect with even proper computers from mainstream OEMs even today).

- The cooling design was very beta and you often had throttling issues and the CPU not boosting up (0.9 GHz is not a fun place to be at). Again community fixes existed but definitely an experimental device.

This space has gotten considerably more mature over the years. By the time I moved to the OneMix 2S Yoga, I essentially didn't have any negative experiences with the device at all (my only gripe is that the active pen tech requires AAAA batteries and unless you take them out they'll just run out every month with or without use). In fact the new GPD Win Max 2 seems exceedingly attractive since they apparently still listen to enthusiast community feedback unlike regular laptop OEMs... Ryzen 6800U, 16:10 display, 16-32G RAM, dual M.2 slots for 2 NVME ssds, 4G LTE modem, thunderbolt support... the list goes on.

If I had to say, the slightly rough part with enthusiast UMPCs is that they end up being a "committee designed" device that crams in a bunch of features to maximize the audience they appeal to , so they don't have any consistent design language. Things will change drastically across each generation, unlike traditional OEMs.
I don't know how fair it is to say facebook is playing a major role when most of the content consumed on facebook is no longer what your immediate friends post from their personal lives. At one point in time, I would agree that the culture of comparing yourself to others' success lead to dark thoughts. But now there's so much on facebook, it's hard to pin down a specific cause. Is it the fake news, the fear of missing out, the articles about global warming, the economic depression, or seeing posts about covid deaths?

I would argue facebook is not even the main demographic of teenagers anymore. Facebook is full of millenial+. Younger generations are on tiktok and youtube.

Facebook is not social media, instagram and whatsapp and facebook together could arguably be a larger influence but those three still don't make up a majority of social media.

Facebook and social media and the internet itself can be used to escape real life problems. Certain psychologist have already generalized an addiction to encompass all of internet and computer use. The reality is that internet and computer and social media are all tools. The actual issue is some people's unhealthy mechanisms for coping with difficult struggles in life.

This generation happened to live in the time great technological advancements. It's not obvious when you dig deeper into the relationship.
You shouldn't test those smaller functions. They're internal details. They should be private.
The product/feature you're describing will never be implemented in their spyware.

What incentive do they have to satisfy this feature request?
Teflon is not harmful. Period. It doesn't cause ANYTHING in the body. It's about the most inert material that you can possibly ingest.
My question for the developer is “what is the value added for this tool when compared to a local (client side) app or a tool like Notion?” Thank you in advance for replying!
I think if you follow the ATC repost YouTubers, you have a pretty good chance of hearing about it. People are monitoring ATC 24/7 looking for something interesting to post.

https://avherald.com/ is also pretty thorough in terms of breadth.
Could you please point to any source for your claim that the number of people eating insects has grown dramatically?

I could find this study from 2015 https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4552653/ which says:

> At least 2 billion people globally eat insects in over 113 entomophageous countries though this habit is regarded negatively or as revolting by others [4–6]. More than 1900 species are consumed by local populations globally but insect consumption (entomophagy) shows an unequal distribution.

There's roughly 8 billion people on the globe. Between 2 billion to 8 billion, there's not much room left for exponential growth.
Yes. Process changes, transistor geometry, dielectric materials, were all things that people expected to change. That customers would stop using TTL was pretty avant-garde, but when ASICS became "affordable" (basically custom chips for non-chip companies) it was obvious that volume manufacturers would condense a bunch of TTL into a single package just for cost reasons.

But fundamentally electrons and 'charge' are quantum in nature and even in the 80's if you're transistors were "too close" you could get electron tunneling between them. So I, and others, assumed there was a really hard limit on how small you could go (and it was likely above 100nm rather than below it). And of course now hardly anyone used old 90nm tech, I think 40nm is the current "jelly bean" process but I freely admit I've not looked at the geometries used in the vast Chinese IC market of "support" chips.
Every time this conversation comes up, someone on Hacker News says "You can pay someone for that, it only costs about $5 a month." Every time. And then someone points out "$5 a month is a lot, even for some people in the developed world, and very much so in South America, Africa, and much of Asia."

$5 a month is far too expensive for most of the world, which is why so much of humanity is now in the walled-gardens like Facebook. So if we want to find a way to destroy the walled-gardens, we're going to have to find an approach that is orders of magnitude cheaper than $5 a month.
The FBPurity web browser add-on lets you force your news feed to be chronological.
Who starts with designing just the tests? I have no idea how this is an association with TDD.

TDD is a feedback cycle, you write small increments of tests before writing a small bit of a code. You don't write a bunch of tests upfront, that'd be silly. The whole point is to integrate small amounts of learning as you go, which help guide the follow-on tests, as well as the actual implementation, not to mention questions to need to ask the broader business.

Your DTD idea has been tried a lot in prior decades. In fact, as a student I was on one of those testing teams. It's a terrible idea, throwing code over a wall like that is a great way to radically increase the latency of communication, and to have a raft of things get missed.

I have no idea why there's such common misconceptions of what TDD is. Maybe folks are being taught some really bad ideas here?
Tempting concept, but as a VC backed project, I have to wonder how they're planning to make money. (And how they're planning to avoid getting blocked from API access.)

I'd love to see something like this as an open-source 3rd party IG client.
I think patching would be rather easy, for me. Slap two fabrics together, and then keep backstitching until satisfied. At least, I repaired some seams and didn't have any trouble.

The problem is, putting a patch onto every hole is questionable aesthetically, practically and economically. But alas, even with straight-line rips, Youtube's answer outside of patches seems to be darning—and I understand the logic behind that solution, but I don't accept it as the final one.

There's also one guy (at least) who stitches such rips in one pass without darning and with minimal bunching-up, but he somehow seems to put the thread inside the fabric, which so far is like magic to me.
The airport was filled with "Be a little bitch, get a $1m fine" advertisements last time I flew. Was surprised, must be a bit of an issue.
Stephan Tual, of Ethereum and Slock.it speaks out about the DAO
> More realistically, a man who is 35 years old has a life expectancy of another 43 years, so not quite there yet.

It's crazy how much this can vary. I'm 34, but I'm female and from a family where multiple people have lived to be over 110. I've always estimated my 'mid life'/halfway mark to be about 45.
Definitely feels that way. I would choose Rails today because its an older technology with a proven track record.
Companies tend to go with hype technologies because thats what developers want to learn and so there are more hiring possibilities, I suppose.
Got to love the anachronistic use of euros. No doubt any attempt to correct it would be rapidly suppressed
Will oxide racks have a mode where you can make them slow down when you shout at them?
That is a very fair point and rebuttal, thank you.
Note what i was replying to:

>It should be noted that the four stories that CNN didn't cover aren't actually real stories, but are bordering on conspiracy theories.

jedberg's claim is that those aren't stories, but a conspiracy theories.

CNN seems to disagree with him according to your research.
Good old "if you critize a government it means you are racist against people in that country". No, that's not how it works, government positions -specially at autocracies- attract a rare kind of people, extremly greedy and ruthless, not representative of the rest.

Also if the government orders you to steal secrets from your clients to follow such orders it's just basic survival instinct.
No; that’s accounted for in flight planning, and ceases to be an issue at altitude.
Also heft. Cast iron pans are thick and heavy, and can kind of be a hassle to move.
If you're in the middle of the ocean no amount of gliding is going to get you off the ocean.
Is LD50 a meaningful measurement for biopersistent and accumulated compounds? It seems like it would be quite useless, or worse, misleading.

I recall that large blobs of mercury was used as a homemade remedy for stomach issues which turned out to not be a great idea for obvious reasons, although it's LD50 would probably have been similarly high.
This! I use it constantly since its way easier than trying to type on the search bar from a mobile
It doesnt matter that engineers and data scientists want to make the world a better place if the KPIs theyre told to optimize are inherently bad for society (like raw platform engagement)
They serve food and drinks mainly to prevent medical related diversions.

Fed and watered customers are less likely to get ill and less likely to get unruly.
jedberg is literally right here in this thread:

>It should be noted that the four stories that CNN didn't cover aren't actually real stories, but are bordering on conspiracy theories.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32514411
They’re not going to do that because they don’t want you going down a different branch that will lead to lower engagement metrics for them.
Yeah, many activities trigger it (the pilot will be expecting it coming out of autopilot, if he hears it at cruise because autopilot disengaged they'll investigate).
Review of the Corneish Zen 2: A Low Profile Ergonomic BLE Split Keyboard
Some brands like Our Place[1] and Caraway[2] sell specifically non-toxic cookware

[1]https://fromourplace.co.uk/

[2] https://www.carawayhome.com/
Yes, and D1 is 7nm while TSMC is sampling 3nm to Apple, while NVidia Hopper will be delivered at 4nm.

It takes so much time to build that the D1 chip is seemingly going to be obsolete before the supercomputer is even built. Obviously, the D2 needs to be announced soon to remain competitive. But another run of chips is even a few hundred-million bucks down the drain again.

At some point, you have to wonder if the custom chip was worth it at all. A run on a high-end process like 7nm isn't cheap at all, and being forced to make another run at 5nm or 4nm or 3nm as technology improves only shows how difficult the hardware business is.

Will Tesla be able to deliver its chips internally before later NVidia chips (like Hopper) get delivered? Or whatever other AI companies are making chips?
This could be demonstrated at the macro scale with a rope passing through slits of different alignments. You start shaking the rope in a circle, and observe what happens after it passes through each slit (the “polarizers”).
> It also got a lot of onlookers asking questions about it, leading to those ever so fun random conversations that can lead to night long friendships over wine and coffee.

Hah. So true!

It's always interesting to see that even today with all the fancy miniature devices we have, how many people still see these UMPCs as almost magic. My Zaurus in the early 2000s used to get this kind of attention which was understandable. But I'm surprised that random people will still strike up conversations whenever I use modern UMPCs in public...
Everything is politics.

Just remember that politics isn’t everything.
in fairness, they did say in the article that the 3nm configuration has 1.6x the feature density of their 5nm configuration, which is arguably a more complete metric than transistor packing.
I also bought a GPD pocket 2 to be able to do bicycle rides or socialize without having to carry a large backpack while on call.
While that's fair your link suggests it's found its way into schedule 2 of the chemical weapons convention.

> Perfluoroisobutene is quite toxic with an LCt = 880 mg⋅min⋅m−3 (mice).[1] It is a Schedule 2 substance of the Chemical Weapons Convention.

I don't know about you but I try and keep my ricin away from my breakfast foods. It is however reassuring that it'll be degraded in the environment.
> Cars kill over a million people each year and while terrible, they really aren't "all that bad"

I struggle to comprehend the mindset that allows anyone to think killing a million people "isn't all that bad".

> I was asking if by developing such broad vaccines (as opposed to those that we have developed in the past) if we ran the risk of selecting for worse viruses.

Whilst you were responding I edited that remark from my comment, since it does not lead to a worthwhile discussion. Nonetheless I'll stand by it as an appropriate characterization.
If it's not a mechanical emergency (or even a caution) ATC often won't be informed; only if they need emergency equipment to meet, need priority, or have a security issue.

In other words if it's an airline policy diversion ATC may just see a plane requesting deviation from flight path.
Start with basic physics. The battery works well in conjunction with a solar array. But the whole point of an apartment building is "lots under one roof". And so as a ratio with energy use there, the amount of solar deployed is smaller, often much smaller in the bigger buildings.

Then, the obvious limits of social contract. Good ideas rarely get past the body of apartment owners. Getting them to agree on fundamental "the building is broken" bits is already like herding cats. Trying to get a "good idea" into play? Nah.

1. Hip pocket concerns, how do we pay for it? Cue shrill: "I'm not paying for it, I already pay too much for management anyway..."

2. Where is that big battery going to go? Cue shrill: "Not next to my apartment, I don't want to die in a lithium fire.."

3. How it is going to be wired in? Cue shrill: "That will make xyz part of the building ugly and reduce value of my apartment."

Some of the apartment owners don't live there, it is an investment, they won't pay for anything that makes living there nice. Some of the apartment owners live there but then care about stupid things far too much.("You can't chop that out of the garden!" "State regulations say it is a weed and literally should be removed on sight...")

This is why I want my own place. So that I can implement "good ideas"(obviously subjective) without others getting in the way AND take advantage of all the middle class standalone homeowner subsidies.
I would love this, or something like it, but I don't think it can happen until hosting is effectively free and managing it is dead easy.

Not everyone has access to a $100 server, reliable power, and unmetered internet, let alone the knowledge and time to be their own sysadmin.

What if organizations in a position to do so, from mobile phone operators to ISPs to public libraries, provided some basic level of content hosting with standardized content management APIs? People with the means and motivation could host their own, but most people wouldn't have to. Perhaps that could pave the way for universal front-end tools and independence from the social media giants?

Related: It looks like someone is trying to address the issue by layering a social media experience atop an existing distributed messaging system (Matrix): https://www.kombuchaprivacy.com/circles/
> The example given in the blog post supposes that the community team and Pine Store employees were firmly intent on removing SPI on the PinePhone Pro and coerced not to ship Tow-Boot.

I don't see where in Martijn's blog post that "coercion" was "supposed" at all. What he actually wrote:

> Negotiating this solution was hell. Manjaro is incentivized not to agree to this, since it cedes their sole control over the bootloader, and PINE64 listens to Manjaro before anyone else. Furthermore, PINE64 does not actually want to add SPI flash chips to their hardware. Apparently, there has been some issues with people using SPI flash as RW storage on the A64-LTS boards, which would be a support issue.

> After months of discussions between the community, Manjaro, and PINE64 leadership, we finally were able to convince them to ship the PinePhone Pro with an SPI flash chip with Tow-Boot installed on it.

He doesn't even claim that Manjaro objected at all to the idea of adding an SPI chip and preloading Tow-Boot on it; only that they have a possible vested interest in resisting it, and that PINE64 therefore also does for as long as it considers Manjaro the preferred OS for PinePhones.
One of the theses of TDD is that the tests guide the design and implementation of an under specified (e.g. unknown) problem, given the requirements regarding the outcomes and a complete enough set of test cases. “Theoretically” one should be able to develop a correct solver without knowing how it works by iterative improvements using TDD. It might not be of good quality, but it should work.

Note: I am quite skeptical of TDD in general.
No, they're literally arguing it isn't a story, right in this same thread:

>It should be noted that the four stories that CNN didn't cover aren't actually real stories, but are bordering on conspiracy theories.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32514411
It varies. Once I've been at a customer's data center with raised floors some ten years ago. It felt like an hurricane when you removed one of the tiles. Loud and cold (ear protection and wind breaker mandatory). Hard to communicate there, harder still to think. Not a nice place to be. Keep it in mind when choosing your career.
Absolutely! In fact a pretty common entry point to gaining fretboard knowledge is to learn various interval shapes across string groups, usually starting with octave shapes. Then you move on to major and minor thirds, and fifths.(Although I'm sure for many self taught guitarists, like me, you learn a 5th shape before anything else, since this forms the common and remarkably useful "power chord").

It's complicated a bit by that pesky 2nd string, which is tuned to a major 3rd from the 3rd string (all other string pairs have an ascending 4th between them). But still quite useful in helping new players learn to get around the fretboard.
Show HN: Quickly go to frequent URLs (browser addon)
https://i.imgur.com/dgoKvYQ.jpg

This is a tool to go back to often-used URLs quickly.
There's 2 modes, Favorites, and History.
Favorites are items you save by clicking the icons on the left.
History searches the browser history so you can save favorites.
History is only fetched when necessary, so it's fast.
Type something to filter with a more precise search.
Items are ordered by last visit date, most recent at the top.
Some settings are configurable in Configure.

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/grasshopper-urls

Grasshopper v1.0
Pine Bluff's population is much larger than 1,800. I'll just quote the full Wikipedia excerpt:

Pine Bluff had 29 homicides in 2021. Pine Bluff had 23 murders in 2020 - a rate of 56.5 murders per 100,000 people. The national average was 6.5 murders per 100,000 people in 2020.

As of July 29, in 2022 there have been 17 homicides reported in Pine Bluff.
Rich Westerners doing rich people stuff. I hope this coming economic crisis will put at least a temporary hold to all this craziness of more and more people trying to ascend those mountains and, in so doing, leaving lots of trash behind them, but I have my doubts.
Seems like the key hurdle here is to get doctors interested in a new info platform. Why if it was consumer led, with current/prospective patients voluntarily update a profile that doctors could access?
Ah yes, I had lasagna.
Point being that Revelle had a grasp on the actual geophysics, knew that the ocean buffer for C02 absorption was not sufficient to counter the gas increase in the atmosphere ..

His specific doubt was about timscale and sensitivities .. he suggeted people wait until observed temp increases exceeded the noise threshold, he didn't doubt that they would.

Returning to the original point, human tapping of the earths geothermal energy will be confined for a veryt long term to no deeper below the crust than the atmosphere rises above.

On the matter of scale, if the earth was the size of a green granny smith apple (although 'spherical' (damn near), like a hypothetical cow) .. would the atmosphere be thicker or thinner than the skin on that apple?

ie. How's your grasp of the actual physics in both these cases?
Hmmm… citation needed?