skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> They have no intrinsic pride in the work they do; it's all about status, money and power.

Damn these modern people, why would they look after things so irrelevant as “status, money and power” instead of taking pride in completing Jira tickets?
TLDR:
Mindfulness and meditation:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29549665/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3541490/

Cognitive training:
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/17456916221091...
https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2011/02/110208131529.h...

A healthier lifestyle:
https://www.cell.com/current-biology/comments/S0960-9822(16)...
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2805706/

Decluttering your space:
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/095679761348018...
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21228167/

Set a worry time:
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/22977265/
Intent still exists here. We must also consider the communication median. People typically use speech to communicate which may tell me something new about the state of the speakers emotion. It may tell me if you have a cold or sore throat in the process. It's lossy and may even tell me something about the median it passes through.

Zero information transfer is hard. I've never considered it before now but I wonder if it's even possible. There's even a time component and space component involved at a fundamental level it seems. Saying something at one time and another could differentiate things. Space clearly does. I pretty much need know the state of everything involved in the information transfer to not have information transferred.

In that case what is "knowing?" It's not so binary when you think about it. Human memory is lossy, filled with gaps and fictions mixed with reality. Is the information captured and stored truly accurate? Is it mutated by my conscious thought and how I transform, process, and then store it?
Ugh if that trend continues soon we'll be hearing about hackers on Hacker News.
sqlite3 -readonly 'file:places.sqlite?immutable=1'
Thanks. This looks more like a "how to manage a company" text book. I was looking more for a historical view of these companies. For example, all history books on HP I found focus on their rise and "the miracle" of building a company out of a garage, not exploring their later years, like selling/spinning off parts of their core business and the reasons for getting where they are now. Maybe 20-30 years ago is still too early to get a good perspective on those events though.
If you're on a Chromebook, the default Twitter and YouTube Music install is a PWA.
Do you honestly believe that the 2020 Covid supply chain issues were caused by prices?

That markets were 100% fine and one day someone was like, "nah fuckit, let's make shipping cost $30k instead of $3k, why not!" and bam, the supply issues started?

Because if not, then you probably agree with me that increased/changed demand due to WFH combined with supply shortages (caused by China and others locking down), caused supply shortages, which naturally caused price to increase.

> By that definition if everyone else died of starvation because there was one container food left and elon musk bought it there's no famine.

This isn't even tangentially related to what I said. Like.... my brother in Christ... what. How did you even make this up?

In your weird fake world where there is 1 food container, that's called a food shortage. A food shortage can lead to increased prices, which it would in your case. You're then saying that a rich person buys the one food. My sister in satan, there is still a shortage after Elon buys it. You see that, right? The shortage continues even though the limited supply was used. When people's food demand can't be met, it causes famine no matter where the strike price of food falls (if the food container cost just $0.01, but everyone was destitute, it would still be a famine!)
I had this exact conversation with my 3 month old puppy just the other day. Toads, though.
Have done a couple of projects with sveltekit, including a redesign of my personal website and an internal tool for myself and colleagues for quality of life.

I liked working with it, but I regret not waiting for 1.0 to really dive in. The breaking changes are getting annoying, with the most annoying being recently with changes to its routing. It seems like every time I make a small change and go to rebuild my sites, I'm dealing with a new headache.

Don't get me wrong, the changes are probably warranted to avoid Angular-style major version catastrophes, but for me, the draw to svelte is its ease of use. If I can't go a day without having to go digging for a fix to a breaking change, it's really not that easy to use. I'm mostly a hobbyist dev and don't have the time to keep up with it.

Also, the new folder-based routing is clunky as hell. I'll probably spend some time learning Next.js for future projects. Its ecosystem most likely trumps the syntactic supremacy of svelte currently. That said, I don't doubt svelte will introduce something that reels me back in again in the future.
I still don't understand why we don't really have a reliable and good way to convert chemical bond/radioactive energy into electrical energy directly? Why do we still require 2 conversions of Chemical -> Heat -> Electrical ?

Is that something that is impossible or not cracked yet?
> "I've daily driven the xm3's and the xm4's for years and their multi-device support is so bad that it literally makes it worse than not having it at all."

Disagree. I had the XM3s before and it was a constant pain having to manually switch devices. Sure, it's not 100% perfect, but the XM4s seamlessly switching between my laptop and phone is a dream by comparison.
I'm currently writing a book about modern forms of money, and it so happend that I just read the first paper that is mentioned in this article:

> Money Creation in the Modern Economy. By Michael McLeay, Amar Radia and Ryland Thomas of the Bank’s Monetary Analysis Directorate. Bank of England Quarterly Bulletin. Q1, 2014.

It's a very accessibly written paper, not much "dry theory" at all.
The previous paper of the same team is also a must-read in my opinion.

> https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/quarterly-bulletin/2014/q1/money-in-the-modern-economy-an-introduction
While this is problematic, in my opinion it is far more problematic that we see so little competition.

The reason is not that these companies do something that other companies can't do. For example AirBnB is just a CRUD database with a website that connects demand and supply. Anybody could build it, I bet some HNers even in a weekend :)

So there must be anticompetitive practices going on. Or consumers are lazy and only visit the company that has the most offerings, thereby creating a vicious cycle.
Cloudflare China Network
A little late to the comment party, but I wouldn't be surprised if in a year or two we see a Swift on the fly compiler built into WebKit.
To be fair, Compaq was in the middle of trying to become less known as a PC-compatible company and more as the heir to DEC when HP bought them. They took ownership of Alpha just to have HP crash the Itanic into it.
This should really be an explicit goal of a frontend framework and a pain point I have encountered often in React and Angular. How are you supposed to debug stuff if the stack trace isn't even legible?
Fire the bastards!

(http://www.nyx.net/~awestrop/ftb/ftb.htm)
how was getting a physical SIM difficult? There are stalls at every airport I’ve been to India
Ummmm

planet = [
name := 'World'
nick := 'Earth'
]

'Hello, ' + (planet :: {WAT})

Output: 10585168
Presumably they need > 10GB of VRAM though? I'm guessing my 2019 MBP with only 4GB is going to say no.
In pycharm where indentation is key and you want to bring the current line into the current scope, it will just autofill the copilot suggestion which you then have to remove again. So annoying.
That is a quote by a character in the movie "The Rock", not a quote by The Rock.

Also it was said to a guy whose wife/fiance was the prom queen.
Maybe add an RSS version of https://pages.tdpain.net/readingList/

Who knows, perhaps there is a nascent meta-RSS movement developing.
Vue has `refs`, which are reactive proxy objects that are used for tracking things like re-rendering.

Since vue does not hide the fact that something is a ref, you need to call `myRef.value` to get to the underlying value of `const myRef = ref(10)`.

In a new and currently experimental syntax, you can use `const myRef = $ref(10)`, at which point you can just use `myRef` directly. This will then be converted by the Vue SFC compiler.

Another option is to use a reactive object as the state: `const state = reactive({ myVal: 10 })`, at which point you can just use `state.myVal`.
you don’t run a service in rust, you compile, distribute, and run machine code on your cpu. compare to wasm where you compile to portable ISA and the runtime recompiles to real ISA. the wasm virtual environment is a gazillions of times simpler than a hardware context with all the attendant complexities.
I was unaware we had ranks on HN, or that it could be used to "line our pockets."
Thanks a lot for sharing these resources ;-)
“ constantly limiting activities and having to be careful what you do ... all the time.”

This is considered a virtue among traditional Asian women.
Yes, but I was pleased with Gateway laptop I bought as a gift. It was a good price with good specs and construction, even though I knew it was not related to Gateway (Gateway 2000 for those who remember) at all.
Can Architecture Be Liberated from the von Neumann Style? [pdf]
Abstract: proposed an asynchronous functional architecture that executes declarative code in the graph form and supports laziness and parallelism by default. It's shown that such an architecture has very important advantages over the von Neumann architecture.
Is anyone writing svelte in emacs? How's the tooling there? I'd like to know if it's good enough.
Many people are banned for life from buying a house around the center of a city, because Airbnb is taking over entire cities and driving up prices.
I was able to buy a prepaid orange esim, valid for all of EU, load it on my phone before my flight, and activate it on landing. At least for the EU, I don’t see an issue. There are partner networks that are local carriers that will be used when you’re out of orange’s range
Nine million people in city 170km long; is world ready for a linear metropolis?
I used the sleep tracking data to dramatically improve the quality of my sleep. Nowadays I’m focused on other health areas, but I cannot overstate how much better I feel now that I am getting consistent high quality sleep.
If you told a king from 500 years past that in the future there is a magical "other" world inside a crystal crafted by the finest of mages where conquest, diplomacy, and economics can be practiced to perfection without risking no lives nor resources but that of time, and that this endeavor is both stupid and a complete waste of time, he'd think you're not only mad, but foolish to squander such an opportunity to learn how to govern a kingdom, and by extension, yourself.

Your mistake is not one of playing games, but of thinking there's nothing to be learned from doing so. Sid Meier's Civilization is not some slot machination to drain you of everything. It is the design of one of our era's greatest minds, in the pursuit of understanding the systems underlying our Earthly existence, and the democratization of that research to the fingertips of all.

For someone who enjoys balancing the needs of a kingdom, you've yet to learn to balance the needs of your own body.
The problem here is that I’ve brought up a scenario: people who frame Jobs as 100% one way or another (just like some people
frame Apple as one way or another.)

So what do you do? Frame him as one way - in this case in a bad light. Exactly as I stated some people do.

And what? You’re upset that I don’t value your opinion on the matter because you can’t process inconvenient shades of grey.

Sure quote Lisa, I could come back
and quote J Ive - because different people have had different experiences with him. It merely proves that shades of grey exist.

Still you seem incapable of seeing that people have different views of him. That perhaps he was good in some ways, awful in others.

Hence why I will never pay any credit to people who can’t look at, and pay appropriate credit to all of the information. Everything exists in a shade of grey.

Anything else is ridiculous.
Erxes – An open-source Hubspot alternative for digital marketing
Admittedly one of the most horrible things about Steve Jobs was that he was good friends with Larry Ellison.

...But at least he wasn't Larry Ellison.
In vue 2, objects are made reactive with getters/setters, so changing a field on an object can be tracked. That still exists in vue 3, but a separate api was needed for primitives like numbers or strings, without a parent object that they'be set to. Vue3's solution is to wrap it in a wrapper object called a ref, and to read it's value you have to use .value. It's a pretty simple concept.

In svelte, top level variables are automatically reactive.
Thanks a lot for sharing this usefull resource ;-)
Svelte is much closer to regular JavaScript. There really isn't anything you can't do with svelte that you cannot do with vanilla JavaScript. Everything is JavaScript in the end, but react forces you to go through their framework and that's why you need escape hatches. You just don't need that with svelte at all. It's wild when you get that part of it. The reactive part of svelte is just adding stuff during the compile process that at runtime does the DOM manipulation, rather than figuring that entire sequence out in runtime.
Fascinating! Thanks for the pointer.
I suspect we never had a chance or guidance to experience the fabled depths of human experience.
What works for me is in between. I use both motivation and determination to achieve my goals, trying to use as little determination as is feasible. When I feel unmotivated, I don't try to fight it at first. If there's something else that's equally urgent but I am more motivated to do, I'll do that. If I'm just feeling sluggish overall, I'll go eat lunch or do a workout or drink a coffee or something. And once I don't have a choice but to will myself to do that thing, then I'll do that. Much of the time I don't need to because "resetting" myself will get me to that state of mind.
Budget separate from what? The government's own budget? That's not possible, at least not in a western style democracy. If it's truly separate then it's not publicly run in any meaningful sense, and if that's not true then it's just a normal government department - it can't exist separate of government funding so in practice, the government controls it regardless of what the participants may claim.

There's not really any such thing as the best of both worlds IMHO. What exact benefits are delivered by being run by the government? The best arguments are in cases of natural monopolies, but even there, there's benefits to just issuing licenses to sub-contractors (the result is a sort of quasi half private half public business of the type you suggest but nobody claims this model is one to use when not strictly necessary).
I like NextJS too, except for the API part. The DX is so poor compared to e.g. fastify.

Want to only allow a specific http method for this route? Have fun adding boilerplate.

Want to throw a specific http error like 403? Have fun writing this by hand.

It also lacks schema validation (I’d love to see ajv here) and openapi gen. You have to write everything. by. yourself.
I block all advertisement, and go out of my way to ignore it and scroll right past it.
I'm afraid of switching to Svelte because of what happened to Angular. I switched to Vue because of Angular's 1.x to 2+ upgrade. Then I was faced with the Vue 2 to Vue 3 upgrade, which now has a lot of my code in a state of mess.

Svelte has always looked so promising, just what I wanted. But my fear is that if I ditch Vue and jump to Svelte, it will do the same thing as any other framework did: become a monster and cause problems with all my dependencies.

So I'm staying with Vue.
How does neutrons bumping protons produce light?
ErgodoxE EZ – an ergonomic keyboard with open source firmware
Skyrim mod adds hidden keys to find for all those locked chests
Putting Amazon’s PR/FAQ to Practice
If Xerox is demoing the Alto to thousands of people every year, it’s obvious that they’re not treating it as a trade secret.
I'm talking about reactive references in the composition API; the options API is too different from Svelte to make a direct comparison. You can use reactive() to hide some .value's but they are more limited and I personally avoid them. There have been proposals to add more transformations to @vue/compiler-sfc to make refs more "magical" like Svelte.
We lost several hundred dollars worth of coral and fish in our reef aquarium when a house guest, after being told explicitly not to, used body spray stuffs two or three rooms over in a large house. These things are _sensitive_.
Did you consider for a bit why they "need" that?

Maybe the browser will stop the js running in that tab from sending the ping and their backend might lose track of you wanting to chat with them.
I tried that, and it didn’t work for me. There were too many edge cases where my watch would die. If it works for you that’s great, but I will personally not go back to a watch that requires me to charge it more than once a week.
It deals with both bits and byte strings, and as it's implemented as a set of compile-time macros there's no overhead as long as the compiler can easily see that the string is byte-aligned.
Implicitly distrusting the beancounters is not a bad thing.
So if I understand correctly, the web site seems to take input from the users, build a phrase from the selections(like maybe,"A black and white tattoo of a bouquet of roses, in the old school style") and then pass that phrase to stable diffusion and generate the images. If you have access to DreamStudio, I think we can try out phrases like this for free and see the output.
> Few might trade tips for minimum wage, but trading tips for a steady income

Not if the wait-person believes that their low pay + tips averages out to a good amount more than the steady income would.
^ THIS!

I installed Linux on a cheap Chromebook and it was great. I ended up ditching the Chrome part altogether. Powerful enough, great screen and battery life.
Thanks for the feedback! I didn't realise or even consider these aspects of lost devices etc. I live near (well, sort of) near the Pyrenees and I walk through similar areas.

Because I already owned the InReach (I also used it as a backup for business travel in "less than safe" areas) I never really looked at PLBs. I will look at the ACR range. The prices look pretty OK considering the InReach has a fairly high monthly cost and these don't.
Queen under medical supervision at Balmoral
Just throwing this out there, but have you considered that React and Vue in fact also have custom non-JS syntax? JSX is not valid JS, parsers had to be written to work with it. And Vue uses templating syntax in HTML, just like Svelte. Svelte doesn't have any non-native syntax in the JS parts, just the templating.
> The typical efficiency of TEGs is around 5–8%

A steam turbine is many times more efficient.
Societies could mandate that works of art that are stored in freeports be publicly accessible. Locking away priceless historic art for speculation purposes should be banned.

Basically, either you wish to enjoy the artwork alone, then you have to pay taxes, or you wish to hide it from taxes, then you have to share it with the general public.
Did you read the same tweet I did in the op?
> In a new and currently experimental syntax, you can use `const myRef = $ref(10)`,

Oh sweet didn't know that. I keep forgetting to type `.value` and debugging it wastes a couple of seconds here and there.

https://vuejs.org/guide/extras/reactivity-transform.html#ref...
A was struggling with one thought today, about my own resistance to medical therapy.

A healthy body does not need medication.

Yes or no? Or does medication make one healthy? There's not supposed to be an easy answer. I have some "heavy" duty ongoing medication I'm sad to depend on. (Let's not exaggerate though)
There isn't one. Otherwise they wouldn't be able to do the analysis that you're paying for in the first place. While the site you go through to get a service is usually focused on a specific subject range, it is pretty rare that they don't have a full suite of DNA services, and impossible to believe they wouldn't have a research wing.

At the same time they're giving you results, the findings in your DNA feed into the knowledge they are selling.
In NO way anyone is making a comparison of Steve Jobs to a dictator. The original post was claiming:

> It's a habit of the internet diaspora to label a person either good or bad

> Steve, like any other human, is a shade of grey.

i.e. the completely correct but also completely useless claim that there is no person who is absolutely evil or absolutely good . What the analogy is trying to do here is to say "OK, so you don't think Hitler is absolutely evil?", not "OK, so you don't think Steve Jobs is Hitler?".
I wonder if their review system is just biased towards the user with more activity. When I first signed up for airbnb 2 years ago as a host, I didn't know what I was doing and accidentally allowed the default option of instant bookings, which means you just automatically accept what ever booking comes your way. So of course the next day someone booked the place at 3am in the morning, which wasn't going to work because we still had tenants there for another week. I had to cancel. And the person I cancelled on left a wonderfully concise review.

"Cancelled day-of booking"

I thought this was true, but disingenuous because I had also cancelled the day it was booked, but airbnb refused to intervene. I ended up creating a new account.
Sounds like video game reviews. Anything lower than an 7/10 is considered bad.

As an example, Aliens Colonial Marines[1] was literally unplayable, filled with bugs, and generally got a 48/100. To me that should be a middling game not literal unplayable garbage.

1. https://www.pcgamer.com/aliens-colonial-marines-review/
Excellent tip indeed :-)

I remember hearing Jeffrey Snider explain all this stuff, and I had to listen more than once just to grok it all.

Very educational.

Free to listen here: https://www.macrovoices.com/edu
I just retested in case they fixed it and no [1]. The easiest way to tell it's non-native scroll is that Android has this effect when you reach the top or bottom that it "stretches" the content. You can try it everywhere (even inside Firefox settings menu) and it will work like that, except for the actual webpage in Firefox.

Another difference in the scroll is that it has much higher friction (deceleration) in Firefox than native Android.

[1] Firefox 103.2.0 on a Samsung S20 with latest updates.
Ask HN: What are some cronjobs that you have created that enrich your life?
See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32764141
US residences currently use ~1kW per household. This means that current car-battery sized storage (~100kwh) would already last almost a week.

Note that other western industrialized nations are significantly less wasteful with residential electricity; the same storage would last the average german household already over 2 weeks for example. Part of the difference might be explained by air conditioning-- but this conveniently requires very little storage anyway.
Jobs had a pancreatic cancer with a very good chance of complete cure via surgery and chemotherapy. I think that a cure would have been a happier ending than suffering and dying from pancreatic cancer.
This book is the best on central banking. It avoids most of the theoretical and math nonsense to plainly explain what financial markets (+Fed) are doing.
I came here for information from this comment - thanks. I guess judgemental tone will earn you some downvotes.