skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
survival kit for northern europe:

- It's a good time to go on diet, the economy will help you

- Align your meditation time with power cuts so you can meditate in true quiet candlelight

- Consider moving to the south living in a tent or sth. Warmer even without heating

- Work from home (or from aforementioned beach tent)

- Invest in chickens (not the chicken companies, the ones that make eggs)
search for 'deepfake video Justin Trudeau' is see what this is

please edit the title to reflect that it is a deepfake video
What are the alternatives for s3 ?
If you think Steve Jobs was just some lucky huckster you will never ship a great product.
I got a Google Voice number with an area code that's way out in the boonies somewhere. It's super easy for me to identify spam, and to prevent it by not giving my real number to almost anyone.
> I'm so deep into the Apple ecosystem that I'd be more mad if they switched to USB-C

What do you mean? Macbook is USB-C, iPad is USB-C etc. It's a pain in the ass to have the iPhone still lighting
HSN Code Checking
HSN codes are used to classify GST-eligible products. A variety of services and items are available. Each of them has a different tax rate. There are several groups, each with a different GST rate. Service Accounting Codes categorize services (SAC).
Exactly. I felt the Expanse was similarly engaging. The shenanigans of season 5 being on again off again impacted the way B5 ended up, but even with those headwinds I highly recommend it.
There are fruit stands that operate like this in Kauai, Hawaii. Seems like an excellent indicator of a hippie-like culture :)

By the way, I've noticed that people in both Kauai and Cyprus were super chill and honest, probably not a coincidence.
There's something deeply comical about this existential message ending with:

> Sent from my iPad
Sick people don't make the best decisions especially while they are dying.
I hate cover letters so much. They're utterly ridiculous.. imagine applying for a lawnmower technician position or something and needing a cover letter. You'd have to write how you're great because ever since you were little you would read lawnmower catalogs to bed.
I’ll be forever pissed at how this site treated Terry. I keep him in my memories.
I often blame the book author for withholding information. For the same reason, if a series finishes each episode with a cliffhanger which doesn’t get resolved in the first minutes of the next episode, I consider it bad writing. I’ve seen series with 20 unanswered cliffhangers after 20 episodes, and I never want to experience this again.

A book which withholds information for the purpose of suspense, without it being natural for the story, is just a bad book.
Nobody really seems to know what Google is doing. Google itself can't seem to get its various teams to work together instead of against each other. It's like a broken government... gets a bunch of money and then wastes it all on random pork barrel projects with no real vision.

Their successes are all acquisitions from past decades, spammed to death now with terrible advertising. Their new experiments are mostly dead or dying. Don't think they've really succeeded at anything after Gmail, Workspace, and Android...

Meanwhile Apple singlehandedly invented (and continues to reinvent) the premium devices segment, and is about to capture the advertising market on their platforms because they were willing to play dirty (privacy lol).

Apple does a few things well. Google does a hundred things mediocrely and then spams ads everywhere if they succeed.
The trick to that question is whether that artist had a wealthy and influental patron.

Poorly made art gets redefined as a "thought experiment" or "social commentary" all the time by a small closed circle of art snoobs. Think NFTs.

Even forgeries turn into "real" art pieces if enough ppl in that circle can be convinced.
Looks like you can download an eSim by just scanning a QR-Code.

Found this for Uganda.

https://esim.holafly.com/esim-uganda/
you are right about cxx, I made this comment with C FFI in mind. and for that, Zig couldn't have better integration.

AFAIK there is no simple way to interface with C++ from Zig, you either have C headers or you write a bit of C++ to export what you need and then you're back in the game.

Or you flip it on its head and use zig as C++ compiler and call your zig-parts from C++ but I have no experience with this, I think bun does this.
Not if you can’t share them with family.

What the hell is that all about?

If this has changed, scratch all of the above.
you're telling me some showers are the issue, not people swimming in the ocean?
The argument from incredulity has rather a poor history. Are you sure you want to join in with all its previous failures?
Dragging our feet in saving ourselves from climate catastrophe, while ignoring other risks from the legacy fuels. It's popular to blame the politicians about this but I mostly blame the citizens most of whom voted for this while knowing better.
its kinda sad that we need an app for that ngl
Bill Gates and Steve Jobs were at the right place at the right time with the right resources. Now we have the internet and everyone is connected, it is harder because of the competition.
Do you have any evidence you can show that this is true? I've never heard anyone make this argument.
Coinbase doesn't support your basis, because you generally just deposit into the account.

When you transfer stocks it transfers the basis for you.

Of course every category doesn't apply to most people. But there's about a thousand of them.

Ever drive Uber? Ever get a donation on Twitch? Ever gamble?

There's so many ways you can get a little chunk of change and IRS wants a slice of all of it
Isn't it amazing that no one has ever thought about these things before you dropped in?
The more I explore the github, the more amazed I am... the same code compiles to WASM too? Thanks!
Personally I'm building an automatically updating status page service with built-in uptime monitoring.

Starting with built-in monitoring, and integrating Uptime Robot, I'm making it possible to make a pretty, accurate status page running on your own subdomain.

Link: https://onlineornot.com
This conference was led by Stephen Diehl and Darren Tseng, two of the three founders of Adjoint Inc, a private permissioned blockchain company that competes with public permissionless blockchains. The company was developed on the back of crypto funded research. Why do they not mention their conflict of interest?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32304395
Ultra rich people don't need religion. Religion is for the people in need.
The historical reason for /usr/bin and /bin was that they ran out of hard drive space and needed a second drive for binaries.

These days people just invent some fiction about how it’s actually “Unix system resources” and not just a second user folder.
I'm guessing the YC selection process is fairly robust, and doesn't try to select potential companies to fund based on the demographics of the founders. Their goal should be (and probably is) to make the biggest return on their investment.

The converse selection strategy, i.e. that YC picks groups in order to have a final desired demographic balance, would seem uniquely bad judgement. I can't see them doing something as nonsensical as that.
I had a couple of airpods as my daily driver and was pretty surprised of how little they suck, but a couple of months ago, I bought some shitty headband with bluetooth headphones which is advertised as running gear. I actually bought it to sleep covering my eyes with the headband and put some white noise, and since they costed 20 bucks that’s all that was asking from them.

So I was greatly surprised because they sound pretty decent, and they are able to pair on several devices, automatically switching, keeping the annoyance on a pretty low level, you still need to turn them on by long pressing a button and they still emit annoying sound when battery is low for a lot of time, but since they were just shitty 20 bucks generic gear I was thinking that maybe companies have finally solved Bluetooth.

Time skip to 5 days ago, I lost my airpods and thought to give non apple headset a chance, since I’m more into over ear stuff. So I bought a pair of not so cheap sony headphones… and yesterday I returned them. Bluetooth still sucks and maybe the generic ones were just a lucky hit. It seems like I will get a new set of airpods.
Why is this a red flag / canary? Given the chance, I'd take every single non-monetary benefit (such as "health benefit", or "exercise benefit") as direct monetary compensation added to my pay, by virtue of the fact I know much better how to allocate that money such that it is beneficial to me.
The word "locomotion" sets the goal, though.
Bill Gates was an insanely good programmer and Steve Jobs was an insanely good product manager. Yes they also had the right circumstances to succeed, just like J.S. Bach.
Back to stellarators? Mobius strips are very beautiful.
Or for people who feel guilty about how they got rich and need to feel forgiven or something.
Given the complexities of the Whipple procedure, I'm not sure I would go through with it either, honestly.

I'm not a doctor, but I've dealt with a looot of oncologists, and with people at the end of life from cancer. Most cancer docs would choose to go through with far less cancer treatments than their patients typically choose.
Not on their own but there will be legislation. EU just passed the Digital Services Act which requires the largest of the messengers (e.g. WhatsApp, iMessage) to offer APIs for other platforms to interconnect upon request. Google could use this to connect RCS and iMessage users. Not exactly what they wanted (iOS implementing RCS natively), but same effect.
They should have included a modern day job posting:

> Antenna Rigger - McMurdo, Antarctica

Frequently climbs towers up to 150' feet in height to perform all normal rigging duties as required.

https://ghgcorp.applicantpro.com/jobs/2218096.html
Bluesnooze[1] mostly resolved this issue for me on MacOS. I also own the XM3s, as well as non-Apple Bluetooth earbuds (Edifier X3), neither of which support multiple devices.

>Bluesnooze prevents your sleeping Mac from connecting to Bluetooth accessories.

[1] https://github.com/odlp/bluesnooze
But, I honestly see very little reason to allow dynamic strings in building queries. Such that I would happily take a system that failed the build if you passed a non static string to the query constructor. I thought this was common with build systems and format strings?
But it's for sending messages
Dented golden grey Camry is a true urban chameleon.
Even the properly functioning "warm white" LED streetlamps are a fucking disaster.

They are way too blue, way too bright, spaced too far apart, placed too high up in the air, and not diffused adequately.

Orange sodium lamps are so, so, so much better in every way.
It's a habit of the internet diaspora to label a person either good or bad; binary, with no wiggle room to model the complexity of psychology.

Steve, like any other human, is a shade of grey. He did some awful things and some great ones. That's that. It neither makes him a monster nor a saint. It makes him a... Human.
I'd happily not allow any dynamic query construction. Just as I wouldn't allow dynamic format string construction.
yeah! And you can test an run it in official website.
Pretty much, yeah, but it just never becomes an issue. Folks have been using wall to wall impermeable floor treatments (hello linoleum) in kitchens and bathrooms since the 1870s so the stuff has a pretty well established track record. Vapor barrier under the house passively blocks ground moisture, conditioning systems in the crawlspace actively prevent moisture buildup, and the floor treatment rejects both vapor and spills. In practice you'll end up renoing the floor treatment decades before any problems crop up.

If you really want to rot a floor though the absolute best A+ gold star method for doing so is adding a gas log fireplace with surround. I had a house a couple years ago that had moisture from the flue pooling inside the surround and under the unit. Rotted through 3/4" red oak hardwood flooring, 2 layers of 3/4" plywood, and bit off the top 4" of the 2x8 joists under the unit. Interior space was a solid sheet of black mold. That was one of those bag-the-room negative air pressure break-out-the-space-suits jobs. Six months later I was on a job where condensation off another gas log flue pooled inside a surround and got into the OSB cladding, then wicked 9' straight up. Only time I've ever seen cedar siding actually rot. We ended up having to cut the entire fireplace surround and a portion of the roof off the side of the house and rebuild it studs and all. Never a dull moment I tell ya.
I kinda hate it, when an article is titled "Why companies are interested in...", and then goes on at length to explain what "..." actually is, and how it compares to something else, and how it's used by companies.

And then just ends, never even touching the "why" question at all.
Omg you're right, what? Come on Steve!
Assuming (like everyone) you mean just plain C, rather than specifically pre-ANSI C, it's my impression that there are really two remaining C markets: Linux, and embedded.

I think the best approach is likely to be to set up a GitHub account, volunteer some time on a couple of strategic open source projects, and then leverage that into some remote contract work.

C covers an enormous range of possible applications. It would likely be easiest to work in an area that he's already familiar with. If he's done kernel work, there's always plenty can be done on Linux, but also other systems like FreeRTOS. If he's into security, then starting with one of the SSL implementations might be good; if databases were more his thing, Postgres; etc, etc.

He should also become visible in the community he'd like to get work from. I'd suggest specific product forums (whether that's gitter, IRC, mailing list, or whatever) are much more likely to be productive in terms of establishing a profile and demonstrating expertise than more general things like Stack Overflow.

It's also probably worth looking at some of the freelancing sites (eg. freelancer.com): it's very hard to stand out there if you're a React dev, but it might be the case that C work is less competitive?

In my experience, developing deep and narrow expertise in a specific area helps land contracting jobs. If you're a generalist, it's much harder to stand out from everyone else. Perhaps that's a viable path here?
From the census.gov link you posted:

"The longest average travel times were associated with various forms of public transportation. For example, workers who traveled to work by bus had an average commute of 46.6 minutes."

From the zippia.com link:

"Public transportation in the U.S. takes up to 85% longer than commuting by car."

"Subways have the longest average commute times in the U.S. at 47 minutes."

These are US-centric stats.

My experience in Europe is that they are not bad numbers and still show than it's easy to commute for 1 hour door to door by public transport. For instance it's common to commute by train in which case you need to add the time to get to the train station and back plus the time you spend at the station.
Zig will also let you return references to stack allocated objects.
You think they did not have competition while IBM was the gorilla in front of them?
I don't know the percentage, but I've personally had to report 5 or 6 different sources of income

Sometimes real small, like a few hundred bucks driving Uber. I took a deduction on miles driven as well.

Filing this kind of shit, and keeping records is insanely time-intensive. Easily several days of work.

Not to mention every brokerage already sent them the data, all of my bank accounts reported interest paid, but I need to do it manually again
Can't wait to see kids wandering with the 90s logo on their t-shirt.
Protein discovery on human eggs may shed light on unexplained infertility
Yes. Just just keeping a steam turbine up and running, completely ignoring where the heat comes from, costs more than both building out and operating wind and solar.
I'm a little confused. I see that e.g. screens are removed. How many of them (as a percentage of those sent in) are then re-used? And how many of the internal chips are re-used? How many of the batteries are re-used or how much of the underlying materials in the batteries are made into new batteries?
To clean the Petri dish? ;-)
Hmmm... its not like it wasn't possible to make good UIs in Java. Intellij is written in Swing and I would content that its one of the best IDE UIs out there.
The NSF Seedfund program is designed for academics to take research and start a company (and that's entirely ok!)
After moving from Airpods (not Pros) to some Sennheiser MTW2s, I want to go back to Airpods. My Airpods worked and were reliable. These Sennheisers on the other hand have needed one of them to be replaced due to a stuck button, and now need the other one replaced due to it outright dying out of nowhere, but Sennheiser support is basically nonexistent right now. I never needed an Airpod replaced, or any other kind of support. They just worked and were reliable, and honestly, stayed in my ears SO much better.

I love my HD600s but I will never buy another wireless Sennheiser product. They're garbage. Apple definitely did this one right.
How many without license plates?
That tends to happen as people get closer to death.
I do get a sense of "throne room writing" with this one.

His words resonate and one could easily slip in "I did not invent what I have improved" in there, or something to that effect.

But the "Sent on my iPad" at the end just nails it.
Warning sound at ~10 mins before shutdown, then the shutdown sound when they give out.

Noise twice. OK by me.
> There's something deeply comical about this existential message ending with > Sent from my iPad

He lists the shoulders he had to stand on. The iPad was a creature of his vision. If anything, it's a cheeky sign off.
I'll admit that I'm not a fan of that trademark having being granted. It's a common term in the industry / sector that they operate in.

It would be like an internet company trademarking Browser, or a car company called Engine.
link didn’t work for me

https://physicstoday.scitation.org/do/10.1063/pt.5.9099/full...
With noise cancellation I find I never have to crank up the volume above low-medium. This is great as I also try to avoid damaging my hearing more.

The iPhone also has a widget in the control center that displays the current decibel number that the AirPods are outputting. I never go above the “green zone”. The volume is tracked in the Health app where you can see all historic data.

Finally the iPhone has an accessibility function where you can use apps to create perform a sound test, and then generate a specific frequency curve for your phone (maybe boost some frequency that you struggle to hear or increase the volume on one side etc).
It's similar in some parts, but I would say that I inspired more in TCL
He definitely knew how to program, just by listening him talk about it. I don't think he was a Midas but he understood it. He was really smart, listen to his lecture to MBA students in the early 90s, for a guy who never went to college, his understanding of microeconomics was amazing.
It's really unfortunate that so many people live in places where this is the case. One amazing thing that you notice when you walk around places that are walkable and have great transit is how mobile a lot of the old people you see around are. There's a strong correlation between more walking and reduced all-cause mortality (not just for older people but even for the middle-aged), so living somewhere that encourages getting around more on foot instead of by car just seems to automatically keep people moving for longer (as I understand it, past a certain age losing muscle mass is very difficult to come back from so maintaining it for as long as possible is key). Even when walking gets too difficult, these places tend to be way better for things like mobility scooters because you can actually get places worth visiting safely, within the range of the battery and in an acceptable amount of time.
> hard to really envy anyone who doesn't have a solid relationship with their kids

Why not tolerate a diversity of opinions on priorities? I'm personally better off for Jobs having a different preference matrix. My kids will be as well.
I’ve made a Shortcut a while back that basically saves a webpage to pdf and adds tags. When I’ve read an article it get a new tag “already read” and that’s it.

Now the tags are an iOS/iPadOS/macOS thing sure, but the pdfs I can take with me to any platform.
Earlier in my career--back when I still relied on Intellisense--I never really thought of it as a "suggestion" that could be "wrong"?... it is a tab completion mechanism, similar to how you can tab complete filenames at the shell, and that is extremely useful if you don't exactly remember the name of the function/file you are looking for--hell: I use tab completion in bash as a replacement for ls in most cases!--but it isn't something where the thing it generates somehow looks right but is actually a security vulnerability.
Small Fry was written by his first daughter and I thought it was great, but sad. If you’re in Palo Alto it also talks a lot about the specific streets and stuff so that was fun.
Yes, very nice addition for families. Unfortunately there can only be a single shared library, so it can't be used for sharing with other groups.
I would argue that neither group is right. Both are myopic and only see things from a limited perspective.
Also true. It's a two-way boycott.
On recent ChromeBooks you can enable developer mode, which turns them into a low-cost Linux notebook. https://au.pcmag.com/linux/89550/how-to-install-linux-on-you...

There are several retailers on Amazon that sell suitable notebooks. Would that work for you?
People talking about fusion expect to "breed" tritium in their reactor. This takes the form of blasting GW of hot neutrons into a thousand (or ten-) tons of lithium hydroxide, and somehow extracting grams of tritium from it at parts-per-billion concentration.

There is no choice about that: it is the only way to get enough tritium to keep operating.
It's a bit unclear to me what that page 109 really means. It says a certain amount of materials were removed by recycling contractors whatever that means. Apologies if I'm missing something in that document. What I'd really like are answers to the questions I posed here:

> I see that e.g. screens are removed. How many of them (as a percentage of those sent in) are then re-used? And how many of the internal chips are re-used? How many of the batteries are re-used or how much of the underlying materials in the batteries are made into new batteries?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32761701

In any case, thanks for the link. If I have the time/energy someday I might read through that document more closely and see if it sheds light on these questions.
They also mentioned for "more casual usage" the Find My features via satellite connection.
Noob question:

"An" hallucinated? Not "A" hallucinated?

Is it pronounced with a vowel sound (silent H like in ... an hour)?
Yeah, I do agree the “insider” take did come across as unnecessary to make their points and does seem odd.

Also, a HN mod requested I didn’t make the comments I did about you. Seems like a valid rule and my comment didn’t really add to the discussion, so sorry about that as well.
> Yes. Peer-to-peer networks have existed long before Web3 ever became a thing. Bittorrent worked fine without a blockchain. IPFS works fine without a blockchain. Soulseek and Limewire didn't need blockchains, same as Napster.

Fine, but for IPFS you need a normal domain name. Oops, now you're centralized/cancellable again.

Every single person who thinks blockchain = database just doesn't understand centralization vs decentralization, and trust vs trustless. A database is run by a central authority.