skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Anything more than your basic soldering iron is probably running a PID loop to control temperature. I don't know if my hakko is supported by IronOS but I could easily see it as a useful option.

It's the flashlight guys who have really run amok:

https://www.reddit.com/r/flashlight/comments/xopqft/prob_a_g...
> So, the reason, at some level, is government committing large sums of money over a long term into engine research and development.

That's a rather bold statement about a government that's had a 42-year hardcore ideology of free markets, and shifting DoD to civilian contract labor. Not to mention that the US government is constitutionally constrained to budgeting yearly.
That and the vampires
I'm a self proclaimed world class DevOps engineer. Can I help contribute in order to get access to the model?
Stage Manager isn’t just for M1 iPads anymore
I think the irony is that so many attack Signal for pursuing more features. While they aren't features I personally care about I do recognize that I can't have secure communications with people that are unwilling to use secure means of messaging. While I want anonymous identities (not actually usernames akin to what we have here) I do think the social graph is far more important. Not that you can't work on both at the same time (though Telegram and WA have significantly more developers)
Reproducible builds make an attack like this as likely as "the whole world is a big conspiracy".
> it's a severely lacking explanation as people who are poorer and have gone through extreme hardship prioritize family and having children far more regardless of their financial status

I think that's possibly attributable to people in lower socioeconomic conditions reacting to economic pressures in different ways from those in the middle class. Meaning, those from middle class, white collar professional, college-educated families are more driven to try to preserve the status and conditions they already have, and would optimize decisions based on that. So rather than risk financial hardship and becoming working class, they choose to optimize for education, career, financial stability, and delay starting families.
Best to be sure. Shoot them both.
Oddly, I've gotten a similar response when I tell people I'm building my own house by hand instead of hiring contractors.

When they ask "why on earth would you do that," I just say: "because we're rapidly moving toward a point where nobody actually knows how to do anything because they just hired someone else to do it and now those people don't exist (and other people weren't interested in inheriting their knowledge). 20 years down the road, I'd like to be able to fix stuff when it breaks without having to wait months, years, or potentially never to get it fixed."

There's a deep, deep need for a resurgence of DIY culture across the board.
https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=YRM.type...
One of my favorite failed interviews was a candidate who wore glasses and took his interview in a dimly lit room. This allowed me to see the google search box from his monitor reflecting on his glasses lol. And sure enough, every question was followed by typing, screen flashing on his glasses, 20 seconds of silence, and a really poor response.
Follow up:

It might have been a drone:

https://nyheder.tv2.dk/udland/2022-09-27-norge-advarer-om-my...
Used to live in a building with Starry internet, and just wanted to say thanks for the fantastic service while I was a customer.
What I was trying to say is that since courts would laugh at these organization, and rightly so, for not doing their due diligence, these would-be offenders might actually proceed to pull the stunt, and try their luck landing the job.

Also, I fail to see how this can be prosecuted when there's no identity theft or forgery i.e. real crimes involved in this act. It can be all boiled down to being just another case of an under-qualified candidate holding a role without proper or adequate credentials due to flawed hiring procedures, or more frankly the incompetence of the decision makers inside the organization.
Such a great place to live except for the people. Long time Santa Cruz residents have zero shame about telling latecomers to get out.

And then there's this https://www.surfertoday.com/surf-movies/the-westsiders

Anyway, end Prop 13 now.
There's nothing inherently impossible about building a dense, thriving city on "a tiny dot of land". I fail to see how the issue is overpopulation and not an abject failure to construct housing in line with the number of people who want to live there.
That’s surprising, webkit+blink and I’m guessing gecko all optimize the query selector cases. I assume it’s the cost of the NodeList (because NodeLists are live :-/)
Translation or transliteration?
(Which will be very hard to prove, rendering the ruling toothless.)
I think the same can be said for addiction. Not that it's untrue, or imaginary; but that the cultural acceptance of it as a horrible disease makes it paradoxically worse. I remember reading an article by an ex-smoker who said (paraphrasing) that he could never quit because he bought into the idea of how addictive cigarettes are, and how quitting them is the hardest thing he'll ever do, and he'll need counseling and assistance and medication... once he cleared his mind of all that baggage, and realized it was just a choice, he was able to quit cold-turkey.
Dating apps have the same issues worldwide as they do in the US. And we have no end of laments regarding OLD in the US.
Like Catfish, but for jobs.
"taxation is theft" is compatible with a desire to help the less fortunate. We don't all have to subscribe to your ideology of forcing "conpassionate" behavior to actually help people.

There's plenty of reasons that a voluntary approach can (and does) work. Not perfectly, of course, but nothing is perfect. But it arguably works better than the more authoritarian approach you prescribe.
That only works if the upfront cost actually does anything to make the fraud more difficult. Just paying higher salaries does fuck all, the fraudsters will adapt to the higher prices and reap more profits.
> We find rent decreases accompanied by decreases in supply five times as large.

If you want something completely FUBAR, you can always trust your local German bureaucrats to do a good job at it, especially in Berlin.

I wonder why they haven't tried increasing building supply and limiting external illegal immigration first? Also, why haven't they tried preventing these tax dodging stock market listed real estate mega conglomerates from owing a large proportion of the housing stock, as for them it's an investment for rent seeking that must make a return for their shareholders, rather than just shelter for someone. Crazy that Germans/Berliners let this happened yet see no issue with this and instead though that artificially capping rents was somehow magically gonna fix this. I guess most citizens don't really grasp the function of the housing market or the economics of it and instead will just vote for a quick handout. "Give them bread and games."
I use an addon called "nuke anything" that lets you right click and remove pretty much anything (only until the page is reloaded). It's a lifesaver when you browse with JS disabled since that can cause pages to display poorly (menus spewed all over the screen for example) but it comes in handy a lot for sticky elements. I have seen a few sites that manage to prevent certain things from being selected though. It's nice to have yet another tool to fall back on if I need it.
Bytecode is just another data structure that you traverse at runtime to produce results. It's a postfix transformation of the AST. It's still an interpreter.
TinyGo: Getting the upper hen – Donia Chaiehloudj [video]
This is great, thank you for open-sourcing. One limitation is see with this model which is clearly stated in the post is that it is javascript/wasm and HTTP servers only. The deployable workers model is a great one and I had hoped to provide an adapter for the open-source windmill[1] project by transforming the normal scripts that are our units of execution into http servers runnable in workderd.

We support typescript (deno), go and python. Short of those languages becoming 100% transpilable to wasm, we will have to fallback to use firecracker or keep our current system implemented from scratch using nsjail for sandboxing and a fork for each process.

[1]: https://github.com/windmill-labs/windmill
Nobody is saying that lattices are some magic solution that breaks the laws of thermodynamics and cool environments without expending energy.

It is an just an amplifier like radiator , to reduce the amount of HVAC you need . In 16th century they built only lattices because that’s all they had.

The suggestion is to use those ideas in modern design not copy paste the same designs.
Do you think this analogy is sound and if so why?
> What could Apple do that GM, Toyota, or Tesla couldn't?

I think they filed some patent that revealed their competitive advantage was based on the premise they were uniquely capable of extracting range and charge out of batteries via optimizations and their experiences building consumer electronics. If they delivered somehow an electric vehicle with much better UX across the board they could build a healthy car business.
I would like to watch that trial.
Chalk Stream
Radio Shack may have been selling IBMs by 1995, but by 1998, they were in a big partnership with Compaq instead. I worked at one then while in college and earned great commissions on them; they were the big ticket. The Radio Shack strategy at that time was shifting towards licensing big name products such as Compaq, Sprint PCS mobile phones, and Sprint cordless landline phones. They even had Scotty from Star Trek promoting a battery club!

See this catalog: https://radioshackcatalogs.com/flipbook/1999_radioshack_cata...

Ultimately they got completely blown away by the rise of big box stores such as CompUSA and Best Buy, though.
Which part could I have done better on?

I interpreted the question as asking whether we grow the size of the pie or redistribute differently and i answered that the goal is to do both. Step 1 is to be a good (the best, ideally) stablecoin, step 2 is to become increasingly viable as a currency, etc. We articulate these steps in more detail in the OP link, and for serious, if there is a part you’d like more clarity on or that you think isn’t very well fleshed out, I’ll do my best to engage directly with it.

Also, I know that crypto has a lot of scams and there’s good reason for distrust, but let me disclaim that answering these questions is literally part of my job and I’m trying my best to be candid and responsive. Please be kind if you can, thank you.
> Wouldn't be shocked at all if Moxie is part of the Mossad.

Hacker News is not the place to spread conspiracy theories. If you have compelling evidence, link it. If not, keep it to yourself.

> Signal is suffocated by Moxie's tyranny.

Good news, Moxie hasn't been with Signal for at least 9 months.
That's hardly a crazy stat, you're merely viewing it through a Western lens. In plenty of Asian cultures it is uncommon for people to have sexual experience before marriage.
Privacy.com for USA.
Tech, including porn, social media, gaming, deluge of escapism video on demand, is just another kind of drug, conditioning everyone to get dopamine hits by pressing buttons rather than bonding with other human beings. I am not saying quit cold turkey, just know that there is a difference between junk food and a meal that is good for you long term. One contributing problem is stigmatizing normal male sexuality to the point men have to completely repress themselves to fit in. One can be a gentleman and still want and pursue physical relationships.
The angle needing to be used as a length (to be able to use the same scale as a unit radius) is something that naturally happens in a lot of trig algorithms.

It depends whether you care more about the "UI" (the user of the algorithm gets a more pleasant input range to use) vs how convoluted the implementation is (somewhere deep down an extra multiply by 0.15915 was needed).

All I am saying that "turns" are not universally better, they have downsides too.
This also seems to be for the sake of the teachers. There's a bunch of different methods to do math problems, and they're supposed to grade both the method and the result. It's way easier if everyone is using the same method than to allow everyone to make their own.

As a straw-man example - you could come up with a more advanced way to format your essay and maybe write it in a new language you learned, but if the teacher can't understand it then it doesn't really fulfill the requirements of the assignment.

The "new math" thing also isn't anything new, there's a song about it from 1965 and another from 2009

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Math_(song)
Soldering is good, BUT...

You should avoid soldering when possible because connectors are detachable for module maintenance and solder is prone to cracking in high vibration environments. Typically you will see a connector soldered and otherwise secured mechanically to a PCB where vibrations are unavoidable.

Crimping is better whenever feasible
What movie is this from? I want to see it.
I just assumed it was an unintentional typographical error, or a quirk for comedic effect.
Err, not relevant here. GP specifically said the interviewee “was from a town somewhat close to a city I used to live in”, so this is information that was already disclosed.

If you’re interviewing for a US position, making small talk about where the interviewee lives is absolutely not out of bounds.
I led the entire engineering org for one such YC company that eventually became a unicorn: Papa (https://papa.com)

It would shock you how many elderly are so desperately lonely, and more so how a simple phone call would pick up their spirits. Pretty crazy.
100% on the fume extractor. Avoid the cheap little "carbon filter" models though. You need particulate filtration and a bit of organic vapour extraction, so HEPA +/- carbon if you are going to recirculate it within your work environment.

Don't take my word for it, it's all explained in the NIOSH and OSHA handbooks.
Iliad launches its own payments processing platform Stancer
But with today's fluid relationship types - a classical couple relationship isn't needed as much, isn't it?

And on top of that, a lot of problems that were before solved by having a partner (something breaking, don't know how to cook, just lonely and want to chat, etc) now can be solved by various businesses and services.

I think that it's possible that for some people classical relationships aren't as optimal anymore.
Please.

Just to give two examples, both Soquel Avenue and Lower Ocean have some of the ugliest buildings and lots in the history of architecture and urbanism. Why multi-story building can take their place?

Aside from NIMBYsm and the incompetence of local administrators, the main problems for bigger and better urbanism in SC are water (apparently, then who knows) and transit. Regarding the latter, there are virtually no public transportation options between Santa Cruz-Aptos and Santa Cruz-San Jose. That is, there is only one bus.

As someone who lived in SC for many years and for some inexplicable reason still lives there, what I can say is that the town could be 10 times more beautiful. I can't understand why the areas closest to the water have been "sold" to rich people instead of being used by the public, Mission Street (the main vehicular artery) is as ugly and dangerous as it can be for pedestrians and cyclists, West Cliff has been planted with ugly grass that you can't even tell if it's natural or turf-like, and the shoreline between the San Lorenzo River and the end of Seabright, man, it's so ugly, full of concrete, no trees, with rusting infrastructure that it's hard to believe nobody in ten+ years has done anything to make it decent-looking.

Then, "A pretty white town that only looks somewhat Latino in the daytime because the service workers who keep this town running commute in from Watsonville and Salinas.", is a deeply misguided observation. The town itself is not pretty at all. Only looks somewhat Latino? I live in a neighborhood in Santa Cruz proper that is around, according to my visual estimate, 80% latino, and the 20% estimate for the whole town is fair (more than 30% at the county level).
I've been really looking for something like this! Every language learning app I've tried bored the hell out of me because of the lack of actual conversational practice.

What would be cool is if this eventually could work in a way that incorporates both languages (ex. Spanglish) and gradually shifts into the full foreign language over time.
Reported earlier as an upcoming change:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32276698
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32773770

Like Jaxkr wrote: drive is getting rm'ed, and Photos is their replacement.
This is the first generation with hormonal additives and steroids or pesticidal chemicals in virtually everything we eat. Testosterone levels accross the board are dropping, at least.
I felt the exact same way until I hit 30. Now I feel so utterly alone and all I want is to have a family to care for. Most people can only deny their genetic programming for so long.
No, I did never own a Pinecil, but the TS100 is just awesome, but the KU tip is even more important. It looks too big for fine work, but it isnt. I soldered a broken backlight fuse for my T480s with this (that's proably the tiniest thing ever soldered without a heat gun).
Not true. You are probably looking at last 70 to 80 years. Look back several millennia. Our generation is better off than 99% every generation before us. Climate change, multiple conflicts around the world are no where near a big problem compared to the struggles our ancestors have gone through.
I've been called an excitable simpleton in many different ways, but this one is new ;)

I read it the first time today, In my opinion it was a pleasurable read, well written, witty and, clearly demonstrating a certain idea.
You've listed some stakeholders, but there may be more possibilities (assuming sabotage).

For example, it may benefit China to have their enemies fight, then offer assistance from the sidelines at a charge.

Another option is that an energy supplier competitor did it, knowing that it would send the price of their energy through the roof. Even a few million dollars to have a private submarine sabotage the competitor would result in massive returns, and it would be difficult to trace.

The point is, it's far too early to tell.

Regarding your specific rational:

> Ecoterrorists -- I discount this mostly on the basis that they would have claimed responsibility by now.

I discount this on the basis of their capability and funding.

> NATO sabotage -- this reduces strategic options for several EU countries

It could be that a NATO Country (read: not EU) could want to see the collapse the EU. This would greatly benefit the US for example, as they would then be able to renegotiate all previous trade deals on favorable terms.

> Russia sabotage -- this isn't terribly rational for Russia, but Russia has been unwilling to pursue rational options for a while.

It wouldn't be, unless they have the ability to fix it easily.

> Ukrainian sabotage -- pretty much the only actor for whom sabotage makes rational sense. Especially if it is a demonstration of Ukrainian cyberwarfare capabilities.

Cyberwarefare didn't rip a hole in a pipe. Cyberwarefare also didn't create an explosion. I would be also interested to know if Ukraine has any operations submarines right now - because where would they refuel for example?

> * Poor maintenance -- this strikes me as unlikely because NS1 is quite new infrastructure (2011), so it would have to be extremely substandard to have failed this quickly, and I believe most of the construction was done by European and not Russian firms, so I don't think that's at all plausible. But there may be some failure modes I'm not thinking of here.

Over 10 years even the best infrastructure could deteriorate with abuse. Bridges can collapse if not well maintained within this timescale, and the ocean is a much worse environment.
I tried Hungarian. For the 3rd response it switched to Spanish, but with a Hungarian accent which was amusing but I'm not sure that was the intention :D
Is a printer with low-speed WiFi really so obsolete? I can't really imagine that that is the bottleneck while printing (of course, lots of more recent printers have lost the ethernet jacks, so really they are downgrades).
This should address the worries about how remote work will offshore all job.

Because, think about it a minute:

Why should the top-talent overseas slaver away for your startup for low compensation?

Taking India as an example: There are top companies in India which would give top talent a competitive salary for India, along with corresponding status and responsibility.

So, why should top talent there take your similarly paid remote job which lacks the social standing and credibility that comes by working for a top-tier Indian company? Even if you pay higher than the local top-tier company, the difference in pay should be high enough to offset all other things that the candidate is losing by not taking a job in a respectable local company. This kind of social status is quite important because of social pressure from parents, family peers in many cultures. Not unlike how top-tier candidates still prefer to work for reputable companies in San Francisco instead of going for somewhat higher pay in no-name startups.

To recruit and keep top tier talent overseas, you will have to treat them just like how you were treating your local candidates. If you try to weasel your way out of it through scammy business practices - underpay, overwork, sweatshops etc - you will reap what you sow - scammy candidates.
If AI can invent things, we should let it! We should give AI the intellectual property it has earned via the act of creation, to incentivise it to create more. That's the free market way, born out by all the fantastic economic growth since President Reagan.
Nearly all of the shell scripts ever written don't need to run on Linux, and BSD, and Mac, and/or whatever esoteric Unixes that are still out there.

If you are writing a shell script with the intention of running in many places, fine.

But if you do that, the POSIX compatibility will be the least of your worries.
It is a very nice looking desktop. Will have to try it.

I wonder, though, how long it'll be before the company behind the online accounting software Xero starts grumbling about trademark violations.
How would you make a CDN that doesn't require decryption?
> it doesn't really matter if someone isn't athletic

Tell that to people who faked athletic credentials to get into the college of their choice. Or who get in with full academic scholarships because they're good at football.

I'm not advocating ignoring 990 kids that can't read, not at all. What I am suggesting is ignoring the 10 geniuses and not taking advantage of them is both unfair and bad for society.

Consider that WW1 and WW2 were won in large part by smart people making more effective weapons. You see the same thing in the Ukraine war today.

Failing to nurture the 10 geniuses is a very bad idea.
Do you have any connection to storj?
Except now they’ve told everyone they’re coming, which would be stupid. If they were considering blowing up pipelines they wouldn’t tell anyone and ruin the element of surprise.