skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Elon Musk tweets, and pins it, that Ukraine should seek peace with Russia
The best I can find is one study suggesting 12% were for health related concerns.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3729671/
I do still see those causes of death as preventable, just the prevention like starts many orders before the mother. Things like social safety nets which prevent crime and homicide, effective drug addiction treatment, and more generally giving people some hope instead of the endless negativity and nihilism that has been spread for at least six years now.
Of course, that just requires people to agree whether something is "patently obscene". Now get people to agree on whether something is fair in a political situation...
I am not just basing this on my own interests, though admittedly I am not conducting a full on rigorous research project.
More than just doing something physical, something group/team/class based like BJJ would also give the camaraderie and socialization that satisfied him.

I hear a lot of retired people say "I miss working", but when probed, they'll say things like "I miss the routine", "I miss the people I saw all the time", "I miss the structure". Work is not the only place you get these! Going to BJJ, kickboxing, clay studios, adult sports leagues, walking groups, some volunteer opportunities, etc., all fit the bill. I think some people put so much of their life/identity into work that they can't even imagine something else...
This is a key question that needs more daylight/exposure. I guess Pico is their first hedge, perhaps there will be more.

Relying on Raspberry Pi as a business means relying on the goodwill of Broadcom - which is a severely broken company.
There's plenty of tools to automate the creation and management of new accounts. The biggest hurdle afaik is there's no automated way to delete an account

Azure also has higher-level subscriptions
> we'd be better off bottling it up as methanol where it can be burned efficiently elsewhere.

Liquid gas is compressed methane, and some industries and cars already run by burning it. So the infrastructure already exists.
I recently bought a used thinkpad from my local university surplus store for $25. Installed Linux Mint on it, then pihole and it's now my home lan ad blocker. Love it.
This is kind of an unhealthy attitude?

@jamii seems super talented, but his bio says "in the past I've built database engines, query planners, compilers, developer tools and interfaces for [a...] myriad [of] consulting and personal research projects.", along with his repo's being related to SQL parers, or literal text-editors working purely on string manipulation. He is also sponsored to spent 100% of his time doing exactly this.

What I mean that he is almost definitely a 10x dev at writing SQL parsers. But ask him to write a shader that renders a neat waterbed material and he'd be likely a 0.8x dev? The overlap between experience and context is key.
It is just wishful thinking that your electrician did not made a single mistake. Assume he did. Then what? You will burn to death at one random night?

Aluminum also expands and contracts much more than copper when it gets hot, so it can just wiggle its way out of any connection. Furthermore aluminum is soft, and if you bend it too much, it will crack or break, so not only connection can get problematic, any corners can get easily problematic as well.

Only madman would get his house installed with aluminum wiring.
You can't control how people are going to react. Will they like it? Will they hate it? You never know until you show your work to them. No use stressing out about what you can't control.

So, let's say this tool that you created tanks? If that happens, I'm sure there's more than one lesson to learn from that. And if it catches on but doesn't take the world by storm (maybe it only solves a million dollar issue), then you can take consolation in the fact that what you created helps some people.

The decision to show it to the world is yours. Make a choice, then don't agonize over whether that choice was the right one.
Why is it good to be able to look up the records of police but bad to look up the criminal records of potential hires, which is what New York's Ban the Box law forbids? https://cjei.cornell.edu/legal-rights/ban-box-laws/new-york-...
52 from JFK to Manhattan. Much better value than an Uber on average - no vehicle moves as fast as an NYC cab on that route.
I looked at this source when you shared it and had planned to show it to a few engineers on my team. Now, sadly, the file is gone. Any chance you can put it back up?
Multiple AWS accounts makes life a living nightmare. We have 38 AWS accounts and it is incredibly difficult to maintain each one of them. IAM and even worse cross account IAM is horrible to author and maintain! Keeping track of resource limits and billing sucks. When using SSO, which we do, you cannot have more than one account open in the same browser at the same time. Use GCP instead, segregate your infra by project, use cloud identity/IAM and keep the head of hair you had in your 20s! You've been warned...
The superimposed IHS: https://www.istockphoto.com/vector/ihs-ancient-medieval-chri...

And actually the dollar sign started out as two pillars with ribbon banners wrapped around them in an S shape, not as a P-S.
SEEKING WORK
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Skillset: Data Analytics, Optimization, business operations

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, SQL, VBA, R

Résumé/CV: On request

Email: edimaudo@gmail.com

Github: https://github.com/edimaudo
Of course it's impressive but this isn't the sort of work the average dev ends up doing day to day. We spend our time digging into dependencies (this had zero) both internal and external, interfacing with stakeholders and looking up business logic for a change. All those async tasks ultimately add up to significant headwinds even for the best "10x" dev.
Ask HN: Anyone got any tips for asking Google programming questions?
I don't think I am the only one that has, in the past year or maybe longer, had issues with searching for anything programming related.

It really seems to me since the advent of AI based content generators every single site on the front page of Google (beyond StackOverflow) is some regurgitated content that has clearly just either been directly lifted from StackOverflow or is plain AI generated and often incorrect.

Today I encountered a first, at the top of the search results for an ordinary programming question was a Youtube video. It linked through to this channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaZL4eLD7a30Fa8QI-sRi_g/videos

If you watch one of these videos you'll see this is absolutely insane and the automatically generated content has gotten out of control.

Is there any way to either report or get rid of these results from my search results?
They have been consistently in stock at RRP here in UK for a long time, I bought half a dozen of them for various IoT projects around the house in the last 6 months, never had any trouble finding them

https://shop.pimoroni.com/products/raspberry-pi-pico-w?varia...
How dare he find meaning in things that are different from you. Congratulations on figuring out how to find fulfillment and a balanced life before the rest of us. Philip's journey toward that is clearly different from yours.
One thing which hasn't been great in all this is the communication from the Pi Foundation itself. I've been struggling to buy them for months, the only real public communication on the matter from them has been that blog post in April and this post by Jeff. This is not a great way to communicate with the user base on a tough issue etc.

The official blog is just marketing fluff for the most part, almost never mentioning the fact you haven't been able to easily obtain one for over six months.

If what Eben told Jeff is the case, why not tell everyone on the blog, or some other public channel? "Ringing up Eben" is not an option for most of us.

I also think with prioritizing commercial customers, we should drop the ruse that this thing is an educational board. I honestly don't think education has been a majority of users for a long time, but perhaps i'm grossly mistaken here.

> https://www.raspberrypi.org/blog/
People can always be healthier (and patients that meet weight-based diagnostic criteria are, AFAIK, informed about their elevated risk and advised to lose weight pretty reliably). I think this study seeks to identify additional intervention that would save lives with our current population - not project about how few people would die given some unrealized set of overall public health stats.
True, most of the supposed impressive advances touted by the media, including that of medicine amount to almost nothing on close examination.
right, but again, those are very likely probabalistic, population-level models that make assumptions about how to attribute credit--does it all go to the first view/click? how likely is the first view/click really the first view/click? do you instead apportion credit across clicks/views? how? it's somewhat useful at a population level, but not at all at an individual level, especially not for the tradeoff in privacy, anonymity, and autonomy.

but the kicker is, is it better than just doing studies without the more invasive attribution data, especially in relation to the higher price and market consolidation? very unlikely. ad monopolization means more of the value in the value chain goes to the monopolist regardless of the proportion of value they provide in the chain.
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The only access control system hacked by Tea Leaves was the Boston Tea Party who used that to grant access to the US from the UK by force.
Why does that make him an idiot?
Thank you for providing one of the equations :)
Learn Accessibility
... or that it doesn't start to falter in your 80's
Cool nobody needs to learn algebra because no one uses it. Learning itself has no value, sends no signal. Gates are bad let everyone in. Struggling is bad and an indication that something in the world should change.
> He's probably the one person in tech that is directly aware of what it's like to work at a warehouse because he actually did it for real.

There are plenty of people in tech who didn't have the traditional four years of uni -> FAANG route. They just don't blog about it.
Oh no! Fake men! Whatever will those women do now they get the same experience as men? Fake accounts, of either sex, are there to keep you paying although sometimes they are outside scammers.
Consoles have never been open by default.
Man I can already feel the anger at having to repaint that fence.....
A 3% Mortgage? Leveraging Your Stocks to Buy a Home
The places I've worked just control that with SSO and groups in their auth system. Much easier to make a group in your auth software than try to create multiple permission boundaries in the same AWS account. It also makes cost allocation much easier (you don't need complicated tagging policies everywhere)
https://archive.ph/6znAc
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Rachel here, I lead Operations at Privacy.com. Wanted to clarify our data collection and retention process, and our position on privacy.

Our goal is to make sure that customer data spends as little time as possible with third-party providers like Onfido. Onfido’s general policy is that they will not save customer data longer than a year but they set up different contractual agreements based on what customers stipulate. We've stipulated that they delete data after 30 days.

The "Privacy" in our name is about making sure our customers’ personal and payment information is kept private from merchants and from fraudsters.

We offer a financial service that comes with legal and regulatory requirements and we have to gather details like address, social security number, and phone number to authenticate a user’s account. If you know of other KYC providers that have more privacy-forward policies, we’re open to exploring.

Happy to discuss more. You can drop me a note at rachel@lithic.com.
I've seen some interesting data that suggests hydrogen fuel cells may not even have a future in aviation. Air travel does currently rely on some efficiencies from planes being lighter as they travel due to fuel spend, which is something that hydrogen fuel cells would share. But the theories I've read suggest that torque will be the huge overriding efficiency (and safety) benefit to electric aviation (that electric motors have access to nearly 100% torque at all speeds, if you have the available power draw). In that case, hydrogen fuel cells become a massive power draw bottleneck on torque, dropping motor efficiency, so you want a big parallel battery for moments of large power draw. At that point if you are already building around the weight of a large battery you might as well right size the battery for complete range and drop the inefficient of "dual power sources".

From what I've read that seems to already be playing out in small planes that fully battery electric is winning over hydrogen or hybrid hydrogen/battery. It will probably be another decade or so before we see how it plays out on the larger planes.

The only place I've heard hydrogen might win out is large sea transport (large cargo ships and cruise liners), and even then there are interesting recent developments in wind power for ship's cruising speeds and battery charging that are going to be competing with hydrogen
I think the bashing comes in when the topic of rigor / how good the university is comes up. For instance, how do you equitably discriminate to only allow smarter people into universities with an intentionally elevated amount of rigor?

This is inherently discriminatory since ironically enough the root of all inequality is endowed intelligence. The value of giving away free resources of high value is going to get messy, it's why the competition for scholarships to top universities is incredibly fraught with fraud.
I thought it was pretty interesting to read from the guy himself on his own site.

This one is quite well done: https://peaksalvation.com/socioeconomic-bends
Service limits for regional services like EC2 are regional.

Service limits for global services like Organizations appear to only be manageable from us-east-1.
>They are currently producing 400,000 Raspberry Pis per month.

That is 4.8 million a year. So it's not like they're not trying. Where are they all going? OEMS, sure. But what do they end up being used as? What consumer tech? What tech? What field(s)?

Pre-post edit: This thread has a ton of answers: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33072316
Integrating things at a certain scale is a technical problem.
“Useful idiot” is a political term with a specific meaning:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Useful_idiot
Let's have a look at the homepage... oh look, it's a Russian-based group. That's probably the exact same reason PayPal closed their account with $1.3 million. You'd think that would have got their attention but here we go again.
Ireland was probably a bad example. And agree GDP is a silly metric. A lot of macroeconomic metrics seem to be :-( . But comparing GNI per captia [1] (which AFAIK excludes profits from multinationals) Ireland is at more or less the same level as US (slightly ahead in 2021 apparently but only slightly). So I think my point still stands?

As for national incomes - see my comment below but unless you are subtracting out costs for healthcare and other services offered to all citizens that are not offered by the US government you are not comparing apples to apples either.

[1] https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/NY.GNP.PCAP.CD?location...
> They are just as smart, they just made different choices.

Most people fall within a similar range of intelligence, and where they end up in life is far more a result of the choices they made than how smart they are. So you made a bunch of choices, like learning tech, etc, and they made a bunch of choices, like maybe partying instead of studying, and now you get to enjoy the rewards.

You shouldn’t feel guilty about that, you earned it by making better choices.
How much sense would it make to do solar -> hydrogen -> methane -> methanol?
You mean liquefied natural gas? Yeah, that's doable, but as Europe is finding out right now, it's very expensive. You have to keep the liquefied gas sufficiently chilled all through transport. You wouldn't have to do that with methanol.
Should we even be using the term "neurotypical"?

Like, I don't know a single person that actually suits some magical mean. The term can only possibly represent some abstract, non-existent, unidimensional person. And you can't extract hypothetical expectation sets from the public reliably because they're in constant flux.

Maybe social and private dysfunctions, with some degree of overlap, but there's a pretty wide band, which appears to be ever-growing in which a huge variety of internal morphologies can operate.

I do think though, that we all too closely observe psychology - itself an instrument with two cutting edges. On one half, you offer support and vindication to some extent, and on the other stigma and hopelessness. If we excised our newfound habit of wanton prognostication - what we're left with is "they're a peculiar sort" and I wonder if that's not - at least in less extreme cases - preferable as it forces us to assess from the ground up the individual rather than some categorical definition which to me reads as something much more just. An end unto themselves.
Labeling something as "disinformation" or "misinformation" isn't an attempt to convince people it's not true, rather, it's an attempt to get tech companies to remove it, and to de-platform the people who post it. It's a bit like calling someone a witch in the 1600s. You only do it because you want someone burned at the stake.

To me, this is a signal that I should pay closer attention to something. Calling something "misinformation" is expressly saying that you want this information suppressed, which is more interesting than the information itself.
What do you mean by BsC and MsC in control?
That you wrote your Bachelor and Master thesis at the control theory department?
No front, i'm just curious, because that's what i did, but i always referred to my degree as having a M.Sc. in MechE, in my case.
Flare | https://flare.systems | REMOTE or ONSITE but must be in Canada | Full Time | Full Stack Devs

Flare provides proactive external cyber threat detection. We help security teams visualize and manage external cyber risk. This mostly means open and dark web crawling, analysis and priorization.

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What rock are you under?

There's a massive second-hand market for many general purpose computers. Plenty of people, myself included, buy used hardware almost exclusively.

Beyond that, many people are creating home theater PCs, home labs, home automation systems, arcade cabinets, custom car audio head units, drink robots, and more using commodity hardware. Often times these are reused hardware, which cuts the cost on hardware by a significant margin.

Just because you don't see it happening doesn't mean it's not happening.
My point is, either the traffic got worse or your ad is no longer effective and a higher bounce rate can indicate either. Bots don't shoulder aside regular users, so regardless of whether there are more bots, there are less users. Otherwise you'd have seen traffic increasing but not conversion. If traffic is flat and interaction is down, you've lost interested users and you need to look at your creative, or your targeting, or possibly consider whether any design or content changes on your landing page could be responsible. It could also be that you are getting outbid and your placement is now not catching the best customers. The fact that what worked before doesn't work now is totally normal. Customer tastes change, competitor behavior changes, the traffic supplier is changing. Ad buying is a constant battle.
That's what the Pico is meant to be for. In my experience RP2040 equipped boards are cheaper than similar ESP32 boards, and they both run MicroPython.
Based and Patton pilled.
I have one running Alpine Linux on it presently. Seems to just work for the most part. Nothing weird about it I have found yet.
I have had this experience. Sometimes its important to remember that money is just a proxy. For example, I have paid for 10 friends from High School to spend a week in a 3,000 SQ FT cabin in Colorado and just relax.

I'm going to say a few things that I normally wouldn't, just to better illustrate my point. A few of my friends make less than $30k a year. One is 1st grade teacher (male) and one is a full time math tutor. They are great people who go to work and make a difference. I wouldn't feel the same if they just laid on their couch and drank everyday...but still.

Remember money is really for experiences. I paid for the Cabin, 10 sking passes and sent each of them $2,000 for the trip to cover air fairs and transportation.
The whole thing was maybe $30,000 and it's one of my better memories.

I would say -- be intentionally generous and look for ways to help your life long friends. Yes, it helps them. Yes, it helps you too. You would be shocked how much purpose it brings to your life.

Most 40 year olds have less than 2 people in their life that would lend them $10k. Be that friend and never keep track.

This is the reason you work hard and are paid more than you should be - to be a better friend than you otherwise would be able to be.

Blow someone away with your generosity