skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's also a strong correlation between the demographics of those who tend to have higher rates of mental illness and those who tend to suffer more from long covid.
This works with our boy. We have a bedside digital clock, and I've found he requires 5-7 additional minutes after he closes his eyes and appears to be asleep before I can put him down. Any earlier and he'll wake up and cry.
The median home price in Dallas is comparable to most cities outside of LA and SF in California, and higher than that of Chicago. Austin? Don't even bother looking it up. You should have said Houston. :)
Celica GT-Four drivetrain in a Austin Mini

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGSOZAHg1yQHU1tc_3Y5M...
NoScript Commons Library (NSCL)
Selling Drugs by “Educating” Physicians (1961)
There were some cars with crumple zones back then, but you very likely do not have a crumple zone capable of protecting you. No matter how long your bonnet, you will probably take the brunt of the impact with your body in a car from the 70s.

Not saying don't drive it, I drive a 90s car with no airbags as a daily so I am only marginally better off.
Heh, with a question like that: what else have you tried that leads you to be happy with cloudwatch?
The issue isn't about personal preference. It's about the anti-competitive practices of large tech companies that remove competition, stifle innovation and allow monopolies to set the value of their own product rather than the market.

'Privacy and security' allows them to justify taking a cut of 30% from developers for simply allowing their apps to be installed on an Apple device, which is then passed onto you.

'Privacy and security' is why you need to update your perfectly capable phone after X amount of years because Apple stopped releasing updates for it.

'Privacy and security' is why they removed ad tracking on devices used by competitors, forcing developers into Apple's payment streams where.. you guessed it, they take a cut. They then created their own App Store advertising model in the process. No alternative payment methods are available on Apple devices because 'privacy and security'.
Maybe we need a meta-donor service that can support the common funding channels: GitTip, Flattr, StackAid, Thanks.dev, Patreon, etc. And do it based on the receiving dependencies preferences. Otherwise the fragmentation means no one of these will be of much use to truly reach the devs most in need.

Ideally however it's done would also minimize transaction fees and perhaps provide some sensible default along with tuning of rules. For example by default no money goes to megacorps and less goes to devs known to be rolling in funds.

It could also default to emailing a monthly breakdown, so one cannot forget. Maybe even gamify things a bit with donor leaderboards and notices when more of your deps start accepting funds.
Totally, but I specifically meant the RJ45 connector itself!

WRT other technologies, we've updated USB and Thunderbolt to use the compact USB-C connector standard. We've updated display connectors many times over the years!

And yes, there are legacy installations and so on, but that's never a good reason to not advance a technology!

We'd all still on SCSI connectors or SATA if legacy was a good reason not to evolve technology!

Just looking at a rack of patch panels and switches, you can see a lot of space is taken up with supporting the RJ45 connector itself!

None of the other comments really explain why we still use RJ45. Because it's a standard and legacy isnt a reason to not have developed a modern compact alternative!
> Again, where in the neural weights does your original work live?

That's not the standard for copyright infringement. The standard is (1) access to the original work and (2) producing a work that is "substantial similar" to the original. If the user of an AI produces an output that is substantially similar to one of the AI's training images, then it could potentially infringe.

That's the law. In an actual case, a judge or jury would look at the original and decide if the alleged infringer is "substantially similar" enough. That's a crap shoot, so cases usually settle before that.
Please explain? I don't see how one particular baby's dislike show anything about whether it's harmful.
Well even then only a small amount of hashpower can migrate to ETC, cause at that point it won't be profitable enough to mine ETC (because of it's lower marketcap/price/demand).

Either way yeah, it isn't stopping miners capitalising on free/extremely cheap energy. Any revenue is profit for them.
Yep, this is why I moved my ETH off exchanges for the merge, so I could recover the PoW ETH (ETHW) in case the exchange won't support that branch.

However, there's also the problem that if I broadcast an exchange on ETHW, someone can replay it on the PoS chain (ETHS), meaning, if I wanted to sell both branches on an exchange, I'd have to find one that let me send both to the same address. Unless I'm horribly misunderstanding something.
"People acquire wealth by adding value"

This incorrect view comes from objectivist thought. Namely, the trader theory of value. But it's false ideology.

Some wealth implies value add. SpaceX.

Other wealth was partly figuratively stolen due to incomplete laws that prevent market failure. Purdue Pharma, slave trader, hitman, oil company (global warming), sex trafficker, social media company (societal fragmentation), fast food company (costs on public healthcare), landowners (regulatory capture), porn company (victims of revenge porn), car company (health effects of tire dust).

I'd say it's more the norm nowadays that wealth is partly stolen, figuratively speaking. The distortions and market failures have become so large.
There’s a pizza joint down the street from me that was still using one when the pandemic started. I would call them to order and they’d show up with the impression machine. I couldn’t use my Apple Card to pay with them.
Inreach is awesome for general communication, coordination for non-emergency where there is no cell reception. I've used it at ski resorts and national parks to meet up with people.
Yes I didn’t realize how seriously people would view this until after I could no longer edit the comment. I mostly thought my story was funny. Though it is true that my Popwallet demagnetized my cards due to the ease with which once can accidentally contact the non shielded exterior of the magnetic wallet with the magnetic card. As I said down thread, apple intentionally designed a wallet that has to have relatively powerful magnets on the exterior. A lot of people in thread are claiming their apple wallet hasn’t demagnetized their cards, but they have not confirmed if they’ve accidentally contacted the magnetic exterior of the apple wallet with their card. Obviously the inside of the wallet is shielded and I don’t believe my card was demagnetized due to poor shielding, but by accidental contact with the magnetic face of the wallet during handling. Apple is clear in their marketing materials that the inside of their wallet is shielded, but they say nothing about risks associated with accidental card contact on the magnetic exterior of their wallet. And this is the situation of concern for me. Perhaps they use much weaker magnets than Popwallet, and you’re right that I can’t say for sure, but I suspect they still use reasonably powerful magnets and accidental contact with a magstripe on the magnetic side of their wallet could pose a problem for cards.
>Most modern coupes and sedans look like eggs or computer mice. They're bland and uninteresting

yet very aerodynamic. at some point, fuel effeciency/battery use requirements will lead all cars to look like a rain drop
Commercial use isn't required for copyright infringement.
Does law enforcement seriously consider tips from random internet users in some other country credible when handling domestic affairs as in swatting scenarios? Sounds like law enforcement is behind the times...
The trend towards disabling JIT for the sake of security is interesting. I wonder what effect this will have on wasm adoption.
Do you mean that credit cards in other countries don't have magnetic stripes, or just that nobody uses them?

Living in Canada, there's basically no instance where we'd swipe our credit cards, but they've still got mag stripes; and when I visit the US, I sometimes have to swipe my card, and it does work to do so.
I feel that my skepticism of much of the COVID hysteria, whether actually well-founded or not, helped me avoid a lot of this anxiety and stress over the past couple of years.

I took advantage of a nearly 2-year paid "work from home" vacation, and did a lot of other things I probably would not have done otherwise, including joining a gym and getting myself in shape for the first time in my life, and making some new friends.
During Apple’s annual meeting an activist asked Tim Cook to commit to doing only those things that are profitable. To which he responded: “When we work on making our devices accessible by the blind, I don’t consider the bloody ROI.”
I've been with a few separate orgs that had this exact thing happening. When you flag it, they come down from on high saying "oh, it's been waived", trusting that no one will actually ask to see the waiver. Two of those orgs ended up paying fines, nothing compared to the profit, but eh, better than nothing.
if there are any researchers reading this, I'd like to introduce you to booru porn galleries like rule34. millions of images meticulously labelled by dedicated enthusiasts
US Army Conducts 'Drone Swarm' Exercise with Armed Quadcopters
Hi Ryan - I created an account to give your free trial a shot.... it required me to enter a credit card ... which I reluctantly did. Now I am going to cancel and it won't let me. It asks for my password, which I don't have, because I created my account with SSO. There is no support menu / phone / email anything to request help. What kind of half baked crap is this?
Maybe the plastic garments are somehow more visible or well known, but I can assure you that they sell plenty of natural fiber clothing as well. Their hemp cotton blend is second to none in the summer heat.
Reminds me of trying to delete a PayPal account.
They are referring to the NSA program known as PRISM that was revealed by documents leaked by Edward Snowden. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/jun/06/us-tech-giants...
It's right there in the middle section of the image: the Python program just appends your question to a prompt, sends it to GPT-3, extracts the code from the response, and calls exec() on it.
PayPal is worse than Facebook in this respect.
There's so much snark here but I love this. I'd take reading papers like this over mommy blogs every day of the week, even if it's to state the ostensibly obvious.

Does anyone have any other interesting child-rearing resources in this style?
Yes. But I also think the details he provided are necessary to fully understand what was happening and I didn't see them anywhere else in the comments. Things like the sequencer was going to be replaced by a new model.
Yup. I should have noted this in my comment. That is an excellent way to conceptualize it.
Perhaps the large phone is not for you, but rather for people with large hands.

People never complain that tiny devices are too small for their big hands — they correctly conclude that they're made for children or for adults with small hands. But for some reason people expect to be able to use huge phones and phablets with regular-sized hands, rather than accepting that they're intended to be comfortably held by people with huge hands, who find regular-sized phones too small.
Haproxy had a similar architecture for a long time, but recently switched to a worker threads model.
You're right! I was thinking it from the perspective that things that come from within might be more rewarding, but I agree with your point and I changed my mind, suggestions are good signal to try things.

In that sense, I would recommend first going through watchlist, reading list of similar pending things that give me a lot of peace of mind, also connect with people you have postponed to reconnect with, I'd learn an instrument (my choice would be piano) and train my self in a sport of interest (like table tennis)
Do you mean extensions?
The Dolphin updates make me wish that some of those enthusiastic devs would pivot their amazing talents to a Switch emulator.

Some exist, but I have to say Dolphin just hits different. There is a shocking amount of enthusiasm for that project and that gaming era.
California Sues Amazon, Alleging Antitrust Violations
Best $6 you’ll ever spend.
Wouldn’t it be cool if payment terminals were also Qi enabled so even if the phone was dead it could provide enough power wirelessly to enable payments to be made?
This is an excellent method. Our first kid was very difficult, but that changed after learning the Ferber technique. We've used it with subsequent children with great success.
Fair enough, but how far back should we go? AD 1500? AD 500? 300 BC? The Roman Empire had a majority of white people as slaves. This argument is just silly and solves nothing.
Ask HN: How to discuss a business idea without it being stolen?
I have a business idea, it's an original idea that I cannot do on my own because of the high startup costs. I'd like to discuss with a few people with access to capital. What if they take the idea?
Fundamentals of Spreadsheet Languages
It doesn't have RWX pages on macOS; macOS on Apple Silicon (and under the Hardened Runtime on Intel, although I'm not sure whether or not Chrome's adopted that) strictly enforces W^X.

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/apple-silicon/port...
I can't wait for one of the VPN companies to turn "bad" with some revelation that they were secretly mirroring all traffic to <insert country name here>.

From then on, every one of their sponsored videos will be forever tainted with the embedded, unmodifiable advertising segment. YouTube is not television, the content creators can't simply switch out the ad for another sponsor after the fact.
It seems very unlikely, in the long run, that people/projects that need it would leave reliable income on the table. Maybe this problem exists until people know what stackaid is, but I have a hard time believing this is an issue with the model, generally.
I’ve been kinda unimpressed with the iPhone 13 mini camera coming from the pixel 6 pro. I like everything else about the iPhone better, but the camera seems substantially worse. I have to edit pictures quite a bit to fix color balance issues. Here’s a recent example:

https://adobe.ly/3qEZRVx

(Lightroom won’t let me share both my edit and the unedited original but the blueish picture was taken at almost the same time and had the same general look as the edited picture.)

I’m not sure who would like the unedited version of the picture but I get weird color issues like this all the time on my mini. Here’s another one of my kid:

https://adobe.ly/3UerPEY

For anyone who has a doubt, I testify that my kid is not red and those cliffs were not blue.

Worst thing is it’s totally unpredictable when the issue is gonna crop up. It doesn’t happen in every picture. I don’t know what someone would do with a camera like this if they didn’t know how to edit to fix the colors.
Good to see another CEO taking full responsibility
Here's what happened. We were basically spoiled at home; parents showered us with books and tools and trinkets and all sorts of things that were so abundant, we didn't care about their value and we didn't have any time or attention to devote to them. Grandma babysat on Sundays and showered us with gifts that Mom and Dad wouldn't give: toys, clothing, electronics, and we got unstructured playtime.

Our schooling was stable but our extracurriculars were not. I entered Scouting, soccer, religious education, and all sorts of things and I was yanked out of them all, very quickly and unceremoniously. We never got an explanation of why we quit but it wasn't our fault and it wasn't our choice. So me and my sister became accustomed to this inconstancy and nobody cared about our development as well-rounded team players or good citizens.

I learned lots of science and technology at my dad's elbow, but what I didn't learn was his work ethic or devotion to family or other masculine qualities like that. What I did was by imitation and mimicry. Mom and Dad served us and did all the chores for us, so laundry, cooking, dishes, cleaning was either done by them or not done at all.

It wasn't until high school when I joined the band and found camaraderie, a sense of belonging, and achievement; I stuck with the band for all four years and earned awards there. It was a great loss when I graduated and couldn't continue as a saxophonist and I lost all the friends I'd gained. Band didn't really relate to my target career in IT and so it had to fall by the wayside (requiring a very expensive saxophone that the parents were unwilling to purchase, too.) So I entered college with zero extracurricular activities again.

I dropped out of college--several times--and I was impelled to accept a decent entry-level IT job during the dotcom boom, which launched a pseudo-career for several years. I was unprepared for that, and so I lost all jobs and I lost everything else too. Being accustomed to quitting and losing made these turns unsurprising but not any less painful.

So yeah, if you teach your children to stick around and build skills through hobbies, chores, and activities, then they will thank you for it later. If you continually yank them out of stuff, and treat them like hotel guests or pets, they will not develop a work ethic or an appreciation for the dignity of a job well done, and they will be set up for failure in life. I learned these lessons quite late in life.
Look at Gutenprint code for ideas. They had an open source driver for my photo printer. They might even support your printer, if getting it to work is the only objective.
Regulatory capture is just the beginning.

Just because two people agreed to trade doesn't mean value was created.

First there's externalities. Global warming caused by oil companies. Stochastic terrorism and fragmentation of our polity caused by social media and news companies. Healthcare crisis caused by fast food companies.

Second the notion of voluntary trade is a fairy tail that's ignorant of the underlying neuro and psychological processes that go into decision making. The dopamine system is stupidly easy to game. It's like if we got a bunch of moths to kill themselves by flying into a bright light somewhere and we call that voluntary, as if we weren't merely hacking ancient circuitry. That's what's happening now with opioids, fast food, social media and more.
I guess the xserve finally gave up the ghost.

Or https://motherfuckingwebsite.com/ is the new style.
I don’t read it as outrage but rather lamenting how developments used to feel more fun and exciting when the phones were new (whether buying them or not).

Besides getting jaded, this feeling is maybe the case with any maturing technology. PC developments in the 90s were crazy year to year, and now I don’t bother to follow the scene.
The problem is that there's no equivalent party in the "infrastructure" position in the US that Interac occupies in Canada. There's just 500 different state-level banks, who all license different companies to make their ATM cards. (This is the same reason it took so long for the US to get past two-day ACH settlement.)
UPS will save you from that mountain of empty Amazon boxes (2017)
I agree with this, but I would say that both options work. I like how it organizes things currently, but if this "child list" could be added it would make my workflow quite organized for little input. Keeping things as simple as possible while maintaining productivity is the goal. Although I would like to see color coding in some fashion as to keep larger data sets clear when observed in a tree with many branches.

Perhaps the hotkey of '0' could be used as it is next to O for creating a new "child list". Great tool as-is though.
HF equivalent of CamelCamelCamel for price floor history on Amazon.
The article presents zero real evidence to show that Long Covid is more than what would be expected from all the confounding factors as a result of the pandemic more broadly (anxiety, lack of social contact, losing a job, being stuck inside and not exercising for an entire year, constant FUD, psychosomatic symptoms from reading about Long Covid being a big thing, etc.).

I and many others don't doubt that Long Covid is real for some people, but the degree to which it's supposedly presenting (30% of infections claimed in this article) seems really odd without some kind of controlled study. I'd like to see something comparing Long Covid rates in people whose lives were minimally impacted by the pandemic (if such people exist - maybe in countries that didn't lock down?) to those whose lives were significantly impacted.
Patagonia's founder Yvon makes a significant appearance in the film 180° South [0]. In one of the scenes Yvon's chatting with the late Doug Tompkins [1] about Doug's activism, and it didn't seem like Yvon was particularly driven in the same vein. This act seems like a change of attitude for Yvon in some sense, based on what I recall from that film.

[0] https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1407927/

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douglas_Tompkins
I’m in doubt if I should upgrade from 12 Pro Max.
Please share your opinion.
The main reason for the upgrade for me is a better camera. Is the difference noticeable between 12 Pro Max and 14 Pro?
Thrid world didn't always have an economic side to it. Third world was coined as a delineation of cold war participation status - it had nothing to do with economics. Switzerland, Austria, Ireland, and Finland were all included in the original definition of third world, but now no longer fit the modern definition of developing nation.
Delivers... new gas pumps? Because often with self-serve pumps, the pump and the card reader are one-and-the-same. Probably modular in some internal sense, but not with an expectation of owner serviceability; more "call the manufacturer" serviceability.
> A typical brown person in the US is very privileged, so the qualification doesn't add weight to the argument.

In what sense?
None of my kids would ever even take a pacifier. There are so many different babies that there is certainly no one true method.
I feel about it the same way I feel about people saying "i am on wireless" (when telling people whether they are using ethernet or wifi). Totally fine in the context.

Since we are talking about payment card skimmers, "contactless" feels appropriate here too.
Well. Job cuts are a serious problem right now. A report from CouponBirds shows that the US unemployment rate rose to 3.7 percent in August of 2022, the highest since February and above market expectations of 3.5 percent. The number of unemployed people increased by 344 thousand to 6.014 million, while employment levels went up by 442 thousand to 158.732 million. And according to the survey, the District of Columbia had the highest unemployment rate in August at 5.2 percent, followed by Alaska and New Mexico, both at 4.5. Minnesota had the lowest unemployment rate, at 1.8 percent.

https://www.couponbirds.com/research-center/data/unemploymen...
Have you seen the movie about the windshield washer inventor? That's what happens.
Most likely you take them to court and in 30 years you get some cash. Perhaps.

Ideas are cheep though. It's execution that matters. The idea won't be worth anything if you don't get it in the hands of your customers. 100% of zero is zero.
Perseverance Explores the Jezero Crater Delta
Rust
Why do some many trivial articles get posted when involving Rust? Especially when they are not overly interesting otherwise.

Mandelbrot in Rust was the latest I've seen -- nothing new to see here: this was mostly solved several decades back.

I'm waiting for an article entitled: "Bubble sort in Rust: still O(n^2) but better!"
I would assume that everything is speced out to low weight, high G-force tolerance, and robustness under vibration. In those cases, even changing the solder formulation could be catastrophic.