skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are places in America that are a hundred or more miles away from the nearest hospital. These small airports are vital to rural healthcare.

Sure, all those people could move to more populated places, but then you'd have nothing to eat.

Source: The company I work for is slightly involved with air ambulances.
I just think it's a mistake to instinctively associate wealth to diet quality. When I was poor I had time and incentive to do a lot more home cooking. Now that I'm doing okay, I eat out much more and eat more convenience items. Trader Joe's has a fairly well-to-do clientele, but the store is little but packaged and frozen processed foods.

In my mind, it's a much stronger connection to point out that wealth and delayed gratification are very, very highly correlated. So I think the relationship is backwards.
The T-Mobile / Sprint merger hasn’t created jobs – it’s cut thousands
I bet you were on vacation though so I wouldn’t blame you for eating all the good fried stuff.

If you grew up there and had food from your granny or something I bet you’d be eating less exciting (and more boiled) food.
Have you ever used Windows programs, though? Doesn't really work that well in the end.
It gives me pause when an obvious action is actively rejected for decades, but still is asserted as a "simple" solution.

It might be the _right_ solution, but if it failed to be adopted for so long it can't be that simple, isn't it ?
An SF Housing Nonprofit Blew Almost $500K on a Flawed Effort to Tax Amazon
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And then people are surprised when free market yet again proves it doesn’t like standardization, so bodies like EU have to step in.

Probably a matter of time before they do on that matter, too.
It's like a mountain range: the base is rock-solid, but the peaks (in speed, power, capabilities, even length) are standing apart.
> Very, very, few people have their PCs connected to an AV receiver or multichannel speakers

...in part because there's no way to do that, and if you do it by using the headphone jack, in addition to low quality you're also going to get all system sounds
Admins wanted on Wikipedia, IP editors not wanted, donations wanted everywhere
I have many USB-C cables; zero of them are labeled with those icons.
I think revisions of existing hardware have been getting better. However, completely new hardware has been a shit-show and yet has replaced existing, well-working options:

* USB-C is a horrible spec and protocol, hard/costly to implement right (which forces manufacturers to cut corners), has terrible UX, and yet is used to replace good, battle-tested predecessors such as dedicated video/Ethernet/etc ports

* modern PC notebooks don't support S3 sleep anymore, the machine instead stays in S0 (powered on) and relies on software to enter a low-power mode and disable all unnecessary peripherals. This is really tricky to get right on desktop OSes, and even Microsoft - the proponents of this system they call "Connected Standby" clearly can't get it right resulting in the machine failing to enter the low-power mode and overheating when placed in a bag and draining the battery

* cameras have moved from a dedicated device connected over USB to a raw image sensor connected to the CPU and subsequent image processing moved to a proprietary blob in the main OS, making it unusable in Linux
> But it should be noted: property is simply an asset like any other

> So I don't really see a structural problem with this system.

This is the disconnect. Residential real estate is fundamentally different than owning stock, in that people need a place to live and building residential construction is much more difficult than issuing stock. When wealthy people from abroad buy multiple apartment buildings in desirable cities, and then proceed to keep living elsewhere (probably in a different residence in another desirable city) they create a problem that in no way resembles the result of buying stock in a company.
It’s anti- noasaservice - most users are better served by appliance like devices.

Apple sells phones that are on average twice as expensive as the competition, but yet they still manage to have a 60%+ market share in the US.

Maybe they know what appeals to most users?
… however, the market decided years ago it didn't want to support a multitude of choices, when all other viable options went belly-up, or currently fail to get traction … or, to be fair, can't compete with the giant marketing machines of the remaining parties.

It's just that most people don't care that much.
I've noticed multiple female hikers doing this. "Girl" referring to anyone who still leads a physically active life, "woman" to those who no longer do.
Feels like we've entered that marketing hellscape already.

I have to register for every other website if I want to purchase something, then get subscribed (without my consent) to some garbage spam mail. And god forbid if I abandon a shopping cart. Now I get some creepy email to come back and finish an order that I probably dgaf about.

And if I revisit some ecommerce site a year later, I get automatically re-subscribed to their marketing spam again.

I guess the next logical step is to migrate this nightmare to phones, where we'll all be forced to keep opting out of shit we never asked for in the first place.

I'm glad we're really using technology to make the world a better place.
It seems like puritanical idiocy to me, but hey, what do I know.
The Wera 816 RA Ratchet Screwdriver is good (I got it in the set). The best part is the quick connect which allows you to use any standard bit with it. Interchangable with your impact driver and if you break one you can just replace it.

The advantage of having the quick connect right at the handle is that the bit shaft is as thin as possible which is really handing for dissassembling products/things where a screw is down in a deep recess.

The ratchet does take a little bit of force to engage which does make it average for pc building.
With 32-bit hashes you risk a collision. You should use at least a 128-bit GUID for each standard.
Phil Zimmermann (Creator of PGP) AMA
I am sorry @dang I apologize for the aggressive tone of my comment and not making a better argument without the anger. The promotion felt blatant. I let it get to me (every comment I believe at the time - and many other recent posts). It was wrong and I'm sorry.

Fwiw this was the source of the self-promotion.

https://kagifeedback.org/d/887-comment-on-hn-discussion-of-k...
iPhone 14 Pro's Pill-Shaped Cutout Will Display Camera/Mic Privacy Indicators
So that manufacturers&media could again completely ignore the guidelines and do their own thing anyways?
We should ban people saying "we should ban X" as if it's a simple solution to any problem.
No one has to license anything from SiFive if they don't want to. SiFive don't own any rights to the RISC-V instruction set, only to the cores they design themselves.

Anyone who wants to can design and sell their own RISC-V implementation (as Nuvia and Qualcomm paid ARM [1] to do with the ARM ISA) without asking anyone for permission, without telling anyone if they don't want to, and without paying anything to anyone.

[1] just, apparently, not enough
I'm not an expert on the TLS 1.3 but the 0-RTT feature seemed like it wasn't implemented by a lot of clients so the new QUIC protocol used in HTTP/3 seems to be the workaround for that. The following recent comment and the first video linked actually had some great related info that I was recently reviewing on that topic:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32572825

I don't know if the MySQL protocol itself though be able to utilize the TCP-based TLS 0-RTT functionality or not however so connecting via a regular client may still end up with a lot of the back and forth handshaking.

The newer serverless driver for JavaScript has some opportunities to take advantage of QUIC within HTTP/3 in the future as Matt mentioned over here recently:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32513043

So that will be interesting to continue seeing how it evolves/improves over time.
My take was something along the lines of 'the browser is a place to strive for simplicity and mastery' instead of 'move fast and break things'.
So you’re saying that you know better what most people want in a phone than they do?

I bet if you told 100 random people on the street what they could do with an Android phone that they couldn’t do with an iPhone, 99 of them would shrug and not care.
Because it's a nearly risk-free way for someone to get very rich. If you could say "my old boss, who I didn't like, was bad at his job" and have a chance to get rich doing it, you would. You would do it if you thought you might be able to make an argument that your boss did a bad job. The chance to get rich induces bias.
> over 60% of Lisbon's real estate owned by the city

I'm from Lisboa and this can't be true unless you're using some very strange definition of real estate. What's your source for this?
One way is if technology creates new things that influence culture, such as the automobile, or makes things abundant that were relatively scarce before, such as industrial meat production.

We're burning fossil fuels because we figured out the technology to mine and use them.
Born in the late 80s in Austria, we were playing outdoors without supervision since elementary school. Walking around in villages, building tree houses, going to the lake, exploring the forests. Me and my sister would sometimes spend 2 weeks home alone while my parents where on holidays, with only my grandma living across our house and cooking for us. I grew up on the country side, I'm sure my life would have been very different if had been raised in a city.

Funnily enough, I still remember all the very stupid and dangerous thinks we did when we were kids, which makes me afraid when I think about my own daughter... How do you deal with this problem?
> Spain is walking on quite a thin line in Africa. I need not remind you that virtually all of their gas comes from Hassi R'Mel, Algeria.

Eh, not anymore...
sorry IO is the wrong term. Memory has not been following moores law
Many people will only ever read the title of a story, they need to entice the reader because nobody has time to read every article. They are a separate body of content, and it's fair to criticize them for being excessive fear mongering.
You just rationalized being on alert because a black stranger is walking towards you and not because you're in a bad neighborhood with a propensity for violence.

And you're still asking what the flaw in your thinking is.
Yes the only choices in life are: running a rooted Android phone, or being a mindless drooling sheeple drone
Yandex had already leaked ALL data about their food delivery customers, including addresses and names. Didn't hurt them a bit since they're a monopoly. (It used to be a duopoly, but they're acquiring the only seriously competing service now).

When you're a government controlled corporation in an openly fascist state, you couldn't care less what your customers think.
Maybe the 'stack' could be a linked list in the heap as well, then there wouldn't be a practical limit to its size. Alloca being not great is an implementation issue rather than an issue with the interface.
Self driving cars are not needed for this. It happens on The Jetsons all the time.
I've had doctors and dentists that, internally, would move patient's appointments up if they had a cancellation. It was pretty awesome.
Hah one of those things you always "know" but just brain fart on.

I really enjoy these merriam blogs. They had one about "nonplussed" which gave me a great laugh considering how much that word is miss used.
Interesting way of spelling "white flight" there. https://www.esquire.com/news-politics/politics/a41043065/jac...
Reminds me of the story in Pranks[1] (I got my copy at a garage sale V. Vale was having in SF years ago!) about an even more vicious prank - advertising for workers to help demolish a home - while its owner was out of town...

1: https://www.researchpubs.com/shop/p/pranks
A friend of mine runs a candy store. He sells candied almonds for more, by weight, than raw almonds.

Candied almonds consist of almonds and sugar. Sugar is cheaper, by weight, than almonds.

This tells us everything we need to know.
Beta user and paid subscriber here. Kagi is just great—for all the reasons that everyone else here has already said.

I use Orion on my phone because it's the easiest way to get Kagi as your default search engine. It also sidesteps my two problems with Orion on the Mac: 1Password support (and Chrome extensions generally) and my years and years and years of muscle memory built up around Developer Tools. I've tried Safari's tools and they're just too different. (Once the Chrome extension support is fully-baked, I'll probably force myself to get used to the Safari tools. Until then, Brave it is.)
We live in an age where "less terrible" is sold as "great".
Anyone know how this meme started?
Haha! Fair enough. My takeaway is that there was nothing magically different about the average diet in both places. Maybe slightly more sugar in one and more cheese in the other.
For a post-Covid world where remote job opportunities are on the rise, this is becoming less and less of a pressing matter.

People can work from nearby towns where housing costs are relatively moderate and just hit the head office in Lisbon one or two times a week.

Corporations and people need to adapt to the changing circumstances and to be open to make the necessary adjustments to advance in this world.
Because everyone keeps arguing against their own interests by rationalizing the status quo. Including in the comments here.
An anime version of Stable Diffusion will soon be available
https://twitter.com/EMostaque/status/1562192103823708162

In the meanwhile we can play with https://github.com/cccntu/anim_e, a finetuned model of dalle mini, whose autoencoder has been finetuned so that it removes many artifacts and also dalle mini knows many anime characters
Wow. Missed that one. Thanks!
How to remove (uncheck) all your Twitter interests
>FAA approves unleaded fuel for piston fleet

Yay! Primary flight training costs will come down 20-30%!

>While the cost of the fuel has not been determined, Braly said the small-batch production process that will initially earmark the arrival of G100UL at airports means that the fuel will cost slightly more than leaded avgas. “Small volume batches cost money,” he said. “Until we can get [production] revved up that we’re making millions of gallons at a time, there will be an incremental [additional] cost,” he said.

Oh.
This is pretty common, I bought a really nice looking scale that was machined aluminum and had no screen from Community Thrift. It was $5 but only when I got home did I realize it was some app-first company that had closed. So it was a brick.
I've also seen things like Lighthouse (?) that was a really nice IP security cam with the same fate. IMO the coolest thing would be if these companies would open-source their code when they went out of business.

But in all likelihood that is probably a legal issue. Companies don't just go out of business, they sell IP to something and ultimately some other company probably ends up owning it all and they probably don't want to share anything.
I know, I was just adding context.
There's more relevant information here on their community page: https://community.frame.work/t/now-available-for-pre-order-i...

Unfortunately it's not clear if their pricing is in USD, CAD, or AUD.

Quite a difference between a laptop being priced at USD$1,639.00 (~=$2,414.25) or AUD$1,639.00
Very dated thinking. Suggest you read up on Lean Customer Development (for example).
With --ddim_steps
You can add full disk access to Terminal or whatever you use, then it won’t prompt.
> If you've played with any of these tools for 5-10 minutes, you'll know what to look for to quickly identify purely generated images.

I've spent tons of time with a wide variety of tools/models, and I disagree. It's easy to spot when anomalies show up, like yes, this weird swirl on someone's ear is clearly a DL artifact, sure; but the images that people will actually take and use elsewhere will be artifact-free (unless that's the purpose of their usage).

Take a look here: https://lexica.art/ I would bet anything you could take a handful of current generation stable diffusion-generated images (handpicked for the highest quality, no visible artifacts), mix them with human-created images in shared genres, and in a controlled experiment people would do no better than random in identifying their sources.
It can also put in place policies to increase native population growth.
Yeah, if we could totally re-do everything, something like this would be ideal. But the problem is, under the current spec it’s possible, and quite common (at least on the PC side of things) to have a 20gbps USB-C port that doesn’t support displays at all.

I’m not giving Apple a pass here either; the product info pages for all of the M1 (non-Pro) Macs all make reference to “Thunderbolt / USB 4” ports, which is imprecise at best, and intentionally deceptive at worst.
TIL we can use seeds to create hu-mans. So cool!
I mean...Twitter hired him as head of security. They ostensibly already cared about security. Or, at least Dorsey did, maybe Agrawal didn't. I suspect he wanted a yes man to offer some minor changes and say "Yup, everything's secure here". Before this, Mudge was facilitating the NSC in ultra high level briefings to provide accurate reports to POTUS. I suspect you don't end up in that position without some strong soft skills. But, as strong as they are, you can't convince someone who doesn't want convincing.
Probably not super relevant outside of the Washington, DC area (although maybe other regions have it), but a multiple localities formed a general commuter support program and one of their benefits you can sign up for is up to 6 times per year a free "guaranteed ride home" if they regularly do not drive to work but have occasional times when they can't get home their normal method.[0]

0. https://www.commuterconnections.org/guaranteed-ride-home/
My favorite in college was mashed potatoes. Cheap, easy, and tasty. And come to find out later, surprisingly nutrient rich.
Agreed. If you must login, for example, then that part of the site is not indexed, so googles metrics are not relevant.

Indeed, I’ve seen higher NPS scores when it’s slower… the user feels like they are paying for more.
Children more candid about mental health when talking to robot, study finds
While I doubt the 1%/50% ratio the basic problem is very real.

People are looking for the best they can attain and dating apps distort the impression of what one can attain. Just because you managed to go on a date with a 9 doesn't mean you can actually land a 9. This means someone just looking for sex and who is near the top in desirability will end up with a lot of sex. Since it's mostly men who are looking for just sex this results in a lot of women who want someone like that handsome guy that got away--not realizing that they were being used.
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So Airbnb is facilitating illegal renting of properties?

https://www.airbnb.com/s/Tokyo--Japan/homes?adults=2&refinem...

Why wouldn't the government crack down on this?
I agree with you in regards to diet. Over the last 24 months I slowly, and with many stumbles, changed my entire approach to eating. A foundation of raw fruits and vegetables (carotenoids ftw) with higher protein and fat consumption. Avoiding sugars and carbs but not religiously. I was overweight to obese for 15 years it's like a new lease on life. That said about 10 months ago I started practicing mindfulness and meditation and I think that had the biggest impact on lowering stress and anxiety for me personally but lifestyle changes absolutely had a big impact. I wanted to chime in because a big part of my dietary transition was held in place due to rising food costs. YMMV but for me the produce section became much, much cheaper than all but the most bottom rung foodstuffs at the grocery when it came to packing lunch and snacks for the day, it also helped to really limit my meat intake so I actually replaced most of that with dairy (Greek yogurt, cheese, etc). I don't expect food prices to go anywhere but up over the short to medium term so I think supplements are going to really be worth looking at for a lot of people who want to nudge themselves to a better spot physically and mentally. But do not expect miracles, I've found a lot of my better health was so gradual in affect that it was only by looking back that I realized how much better I was doing.
I'm surprised there's no mention of Goodhart's Law [0].

Even if the metric is "well understood and free from human/social factors", once you start using it as a target that will no longer be the case.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goodhart%27s_law
This is actually better than the human-readable scheme because then you can go on AliExpress/Google and actually land on the exact product by matching the hash.

With human-readable names, the product pages start to have too much creative freedom like "USB 3.0 3.1 Gen 1 2" which becomes hell for browsing, as now the people buying get to be blamed if they make a wrong purchase
I’m not sure I understand… the sensor detects the clothes are dry, sends the owner a message, and the owner has to walk downstairs and turn it off? Or message them the appliance is overheating due to blocked lint trap?

Why not just have it turn the machine off without intervention? This is what my last X dryers have done and generally done a decent job at it (for dryness, not for lint trap blockage). The key has been not overloading the appliance with too many heavy items and keeping the lint screen clear, both of which should just be habit for anybody who does laundry.
“Take the advice of other successful CEOs” … are those other CEOs working for you day to day? How are they giving advice tailored to your company’s needs that go beyond the typical “invest in your employees” line that everyone knows.

There’s a reason there are coaches as they can do the work full time and can offer better advice.
Another: everyone always gives their correct address and there's no reason for validation.