skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
An open source tool is also desperately needed imo.

I kind of like SysML, but where I've seen it on a large scale it has failed spectacularly. People spend their time trying to figure out how to model things and fiddling with the diagrams to make them look nice. Distributed work is hard because merging becomes unintuitive. I think it could work if one really committed and tried to figure out all the edge cases, but the types of people pushing it at my shop have never been interested in that.

Personally I tend to just use the SysML package for Visio and draw "SysML inspired" diagrams these days.
Both of my parents are highly educated statisticians and the sketchy things they'll believe never fails to amaze me.

A lot of it seems to be innate trust of (false) authority figures: the MDs, naturopaths, and authors who shill this stuff.
Bellsant | HealthTech Startup | React Native Engineer - Typescript | Remote or Onsite in Washington, DC | Full Time

We’re hiring! Bellsant is a healthtech startup looking to add engineering talent to our team. Email us at engineering@bellsant.com if this describes you.

• Do you care about delivering quality product to your users?

• Is providing maintainable, tested code to your fellow engineers (and future self) important to you?

• Do you have a deep understanding of Javascript/Typescript? Are you interested in serverless infrastructures?

• When you encounter a problem that isn't neatly packaged and fully defined, are you passionate about digging into it and refining a solution?

If you can answer yes to these questions, you'll find working here exciting and engaging.

At Bellsant, we value collaboration. We encourage one another to build phenomenal things, and individually we’re all passionate about doing our best work. You'll be responsible for solving some hard problems in the consumer health space. As you tackle these problems head on, you'll work with others across the company to make sure you have all the information you need.

We are committed to equal opportunity and diverse hiring. Even more important than hiring is supporting our diverse team, and we are dedicated to equitable pay and transparency.

As you know, this industry moves FAST. We don't expect you to be familiar with our entire tech stack (buzzwords: Javascript / Typescript / React Native / AWS / CI/CD / Git). What’s important is your willingness and ability to learn. We want to see your curiosity and passion for what’s out there.
I would maybe do all that if it was for more than side-projects that can tolerate 5-10 seconds of downtime when deployed :)
As far as I understand the ruling they have to have a USB C port on their device that allows charging.

Removing the port entirely is not an option.
McCartney didn't create in a vacuum, and if everyone always agreed, nothing would change for the better.
Thank you for the comment! Exactly, this is one of theses tasks, dstack is designed to help with. You basically write a simple Python script that does the job, tests that it works locally, and then run via dstack – asking for a more heavy machine.

The entire setup will take roughly 5-10 mins.
Promise to add a tutorial with exact steps and code snippets soon.

In the future, we also plan to support distributed workflows. Actually, this is already supported by the design, we just need to implement a provider!
>the newer Micro-USB[4] and USB-C receptacles are both designed for a minimum rated lifetime of 10,000 cycles of insertion and removal.

Micro-USB is an abomination from a durability perspective, and in no way does this reflect reality for the majority of Micro-USB plugs and sockets I've found in the wild.
In the US, they're all out of stock...
You are correct, every 3 years. From https://www.europarl.europa.eu/RegData/etudes/BRIE/2021/6988... :

> Reporting: the Commission would be required to report to the Parliament and Council on the application of the directive regarding new charging technologies every three years, starting from three years after the date of entry into force of the directive (article 47(2a) RED). By the same date, it would also be required to report on the impact of the possibility to acquire devices without any charging device and cable (article 3a(1) RED).
Counterpoint: building in esoteric languages can serve as a filtering mechanism in and of itself. Given how broad the swaths of JavaScript and Java developers are, they can be much more hit-or-miss.
What do you mean by that sentence?
I'm assuming you mean local logging of your location, as opposed to burying it in a company's blackbox of a cloud. I think it's a far superior option from a privacy standpoint because you are in control of whether or not that information exists to the rest of the world. That is the critical differentiating factor.

I'm also assuming here that you are actively looking to have your location logged -- something most people do not explicitly sign up for before it starts happening for them (usually after it has manifested results, people accept it as some weird fact-of-life).
I just want record+tuples to land.
> We build 8 core CPUs and blow e-fuses in the factory to make them 4 cores. As resources dwindle and the planet fills with e-waste this disgusting, unethical wanton destruction of value continues because we've normalised it.

This is a bad follow-on example because artificial price differentiation is sometimes what it takes to make a business viable. Making an actually worse model in the processor case has far more fixed costs than re-using the existing pipeline. The business wouldn’t be viable selling all of the processors at lower nor would it be as strong leaving out the lower income segment.

The alternative world is you get no affordable processor at all and the 8-core version costs 200% more due to the volume lost.

Finally, this ignores that processors selected for lower tiers can be chosen precisely because they didn’t meet the bar for the high performance batch. So if they had proceeded to treat it as an 8-core it would have had thermal issues and an 80% reduced life.
yes it’s more modular with clear contract between the parts
Honestly that's probably one of the few Babylon Bee headlines that are somewhat decent. You can see why it's probably funny to their audience, they are like "lol stupid commie liberal restaurant virtue signaling". Overall it's pretty funny to me because their own audience that presumably should find it funny would fall for it and get riled up if they don't already know what the Babylon Bee is. It would also be somewhat funny if Applebee's was out here banning individual politicians.

Most of their content isn't that great though. It seems to range from boomer jokes like "NFL Fires Neurologist After Learning His Concussion Protocol Was Just To Look For Cartoon Tweeting Birds Flying Around Player's Head" to the completely stale "X identifies as Y" type.
> Apparently being the guy who brought an Apple IIc and a box of floppies to a college party in 2009 wasn't memorable enough!

You'd be amazed at how few women find that exciting
Huh. Wished I had known about that. I built a system for a customer that used RPi 4 to drive a few large TV's in this size class.
Yes, but I think of all those changes as "dialing back your lifestyle."
Bertrand Piccard’s Laps Around the World
You don't have to use a counterfeit charger with your after-market usb-c to magsafe-2 cable. I use it with a newer real apple charger with usb-c (... since this is an older magsafe-2 macbook, not a new magsafe-3 one, and I don't want to buy any more magsafe-2 non-detachable-cable chargers). The only downside is that it's a bit dumb and always tells the laptop it has 60W, so you need to use >= 60W usb-c charger, and your laptop will only use 60W of it.

That first link describing how magsafe 1/2 work is what convinced me it should be fine :)
Ask HN: Running pi-hole for a whole town
The town I live in built our own fiber network that got finished in late 2019 (good timing for me to wfh!). Since we own the network, I think it would be cool to run something like pi-hole, or our own DNS, for the whole network (perhaps opt-in, or opt-out).

Another potentially bad idea is to try and sell anonymized traffic data to make the service cheaper for residents.

I’m sure folks here know why this is a bad idea, but I have an urge to get on the town broadband board and see if this idea resolves.
Easiest way to zero is put rifle in a fixture that holds it steady. Put crosshairs on bullseye. Shoot 1 round. Make sure rifle is still stable and fixed. If shot is not in center of bullseye, adjust crosshairs of scope to the point where the bullet impacted.

Rinse, repeat as needed. Usually 2-3 shots is sufficient.
Charlie Munger (of Berkshire Hathaway fame) says that the best investors are multi-disciplinary, because everything in life is interrelated. I tend to agree with him. It goes beyond investing.

This talks about Munger’s concept of multi-disciplines and using lutiple “models” in life.
https://25iq.com/2015/08/22/a-dozen-things-ive-learned-from-...
As written, GitHub users are fully responsible for abiding by the terms of service, which supersede any legal terms uploaded unilaterally by a user.

Name calling is though is very clearly against HN’s guidelines.
Infosys facing claims of not hiring women with kids 'at home'
> Like I could enter www.coca cola.com. [and not www.coca-cola.com

Aside from all the comments about what's wrong with this on a technical level, this is a poor example since the product name is actually "Coca-Cola" and not "Coca Cola".
Well, one of the traits of a designer is being able to master draft anything in couple of hours, max. Also, PMs should help on teorizing what would a product be like. That helps to create expectations, but also, helps the designer to see what's the idea they want. The designer in the end will make all the needed changes in order to deliver a performant design.
>I'm still waiting for news of an actual attack happening to someone that DoH would have foiled

There exist ISPs who currently MitM attack any DNS requests to block them / replace them with ads if it doesn't exist.

3rd party DNS over UDP doesn't help, but over HTTPS does.
You must not have been here for years that people whined about the MacBook getting rid of MagSafe and how it only had USB-C ports. How quickly we forget. "No blowback" is the completely opposite of the truth. Consumers aren't going to give a shit what some foreign government mandated, they're going to be pissed at Apple that they need to buy all new cables.
I've been using Listenbox for a bit now, and its been great to bring YouTube-only content into my preferred podcast client (Overcast) to enable dead-noise reduction and voice boost.

I saw the last time it was posted here was 2019, and I've since seen discussion on how folks would appreciate a service like this.
I used one of these for about a year on my PiHole, but switched to a standard UPS because the hat's LiPo started bulging from all the heat generated by the Pi's processor.

The hat is a great idea in principle, but because the battery is sitting right on top of the processor, it doesn't stand a chance given that lithium batteries are fairly temperature sensitive.

I'd go with another option.
I'd say this goes both ways. It's vastly easier and frictionless to sell content. It could and should also be easy to re-sell this content - it's only fair that both seller and buyer benefit from the properties of digital content.
I find this rather obnoxious; if I wish to purchase a purely placebo homepathic remedy, let me. The idea that I will be confused and think the homepathic remedies are actual drugs because they are in the same aisle is absurd.

"Thanks for a country where nobody's allowed to mind their own business." -- Thanksgiving Prayer, William Burroughs

Edit: I have changed my opinion from "obnoxious" to "annoying" and retract my characterization of the danger of confusion as absurd -- per 3 comments, apparently people really are getting confused!

So in light of the above, perhaps there is merit in more cleanly separating traditional pharmaceuticals and homeopathic remedies. It still seems heavy-handed to me personally to require it or file a lawsuit, but the case is not as without merit as I had originally assumed.

I do continue to think this is actually just one battle in a war to prohibit alternative treatments entirely, which I still strongly disagree with, but time will tell if that's just paranoia on my part or well-founded.
You're right about the last part, for sure.

As for comments/feedback: au contraire : A lot of those UGC shows had (or have) phone call-ins and phone voting, and piles of fan mail. The producers would gauge audience reaction and modify the selections accordingly.

But now it's much more efficient, unfortunately.
This is essentially correct. I've been bouncing between different boxes and HTPCs for almost a couple decades now and the best experience I've had has always been the Nvidia Shield. The only annoyance I have is I want to reliably set Kodi as the main launcher, which is more of Kodi's issue rather than the system.

But seriously, HTPCs of yesteryear are essentially dead due to Windows' terrible handling of Dolby Vision, Atmos, DTS:X, and HDR. Even though there are players that will allow you to get much better quality out of your source file on PC, the hassle of licensing and HDR modes is just absolutely not worth it.
>Go in with an idea of what you want out of therapy.

My friend struggles with this. She feels mostly comfortable with being odd and feels like she is successful. It’s easy enough to avoid (or mask up with) people who don’t or won’t understand. At the worst, there is an awkward interaction that can be cut short. Sometimes she has bad spells but bounces back OK.

Perhaps therapy isn’t for her after all. There are worse off people in this world who would benefit more.
Please share one of these meta-analyses.
I've been a Walgreens customer since birth, but after multiple incidents of vaccination appointments getting blown off and lost prescriptions and test results I moved all my prescriptions somewhere else earlier this year. They can't keep their pharmacies staffed. Getting prescriptions filled by a robot sounds like it would feel unsafe, but getting prescriptions filled by an overworked skeleton crew felt pretty unsafe too. I hope the robot isn't from the same team that built those awful always-busted screens they have on their drink coolers now that keep you from seeing what is in them.
I think this is what everyone should do instead of "buying" or paying for subscription services
Tennikoit
My local pharmacy (in Canada, not the above) has this too. I asked the pharmacist and got a shrug... people ask for the stuff so they stock it.
tldr: be consensual to mainstream tastes, jump on every viral bandwagon you notice, encourage frenzieness and addictive behavior. Thanks but no thanks. Thus article is how to destroy any kind of cultural diversity 101. And create vast rigid borderline fanatic groups that upend any systemic stability and routinely create unpredictable cataclysmic events.

I'm half-amused half-shocked that this article is so frank in explaining how this works, without a hint at any consequence.
Tesla superchargers in the EU all use the standard CCS2 ports. Tesla model 3 cars in Europe have the standard CCS2 port instead of the Tesla port, the older models ship with adapters.

For car charging, the industry appears to be self-regulation well enough.
Apple thinks it's a groundbreaking innovation for iPads.
I wouldn't argue that they're all super bad and dangerous, but it's the presentation that matters. When dubious products are put next to decades-old tried-and-true FDA-approved products, it gives the customer the illusion that they're of similar quality and thus effect. Some homeopathic drugs work on some, but not for others, and to frame it as though they're as trustworthy as their neighbor could be dangerous.
In AWS we divide things up into child accounts that roughly match our org tree. Each team or service gets dev, staging, and prod child accounts. Teams have access to their child accounts and its fairly obvious what they all do, or at least, who to talk to to find out.

I think my main complaint with GCP is that it is often tied directly to an org's gsuite account. And doing things in gsuite (used to?) automatically create GCP projects behind the scenes. So you could easily get thousands of projects that the users themselves didn't even know that they had created.

If I were starting from scratch with GCP I'd use a third party IdP and not let users access it via their gsuite accounts. I suspect that would avoid most of the issues I've run into.
> Characters are defined by the unicode specification.

Unicode's glossary offers four definitions for this word, which ought to be a strong hint that this is not a technical term but instead a vague idea people have which doesn't align very well to the technical problem.
Copyright, as it exists in the 21st century, is a scam.

It does not protect the artists, the creative works, or the little guy. It is a product of decades' worth of lobbying by very rich and powerful organizations and megacorps.

I'm not against the idea of a copyright. An artist has the right to enjoy the fruits of their labor, and creative works do have value.

However, the original idea of copyright has been bent, broken, dismembered, and sown back together in a Frankensteinian abomination and now serves only to line up pockets of people in the publishing industry. And the US has, through its trade deals, exported this thing worldwide.

Disney lobbies for life of author + 70 years copyright duration not out of goodwill towards authors (in fact, it's been trying to wriggle out of paying royalties to some of them!). Amazon uses copyright as an excuse to push DRM, locking out competition and limiting users' rights (Kindle, Audible DRM). DMCA is constantly abused to take down fair-use content.

Meanwhile, book authors are struggling to find a reason to write books, since many barely recoup the costs. Musicians decry royalties paid out by Spotify (that aren't actually so small, but the majority of the cut is taken by the music industry). Photographers try in vain to stop people just copy/pasting their photos online (what are they going to do, sue everyone?), including in some cases big companies that didn't even bother to check the copyright.

They aren't being protected. They are being milked.
Hoping for one, ultimately. A starting point: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30904003
It appears so. I am suitably impressed that your envelope has better math than mine did.

One of the parts that the worksheet brings in is all the expenses - both fixed and variable. This is where there is a "yes, you could have a dairy goat heard and make money, but in order to make more money, you need to better vertical integration of the operation" which gets into the growing your own fodder which gets into other economies of scale and ends up looking more like a regular dairy operation growing oats whatever.

The "have a heard of goats, milk them twice a day and live off of that with lots of free time between the milking" isn't something that is easy to do.
Absolutely.

Working on updating the FAQ and tooltips now and sharing your feedback. <3
repo: https://github.com/cybertec-postgresql/pg_squeeze
Yes - to be clear, the limitation is the notion in the methodologies (not necessarily the underlying language) that any time something has to happen, an object does it. Should it be this object? No, it should be a different object. What should we call it? Yes, I was making a funny about Conway's law, but that's the point you shrug and say "call it pointAToPointBConnectionManager".
To some degree, of course, it's because fame/notability in the Miss America case isn't really separable from relatively reliable third-party sources (though I wouldn't put a lot of money down on whatever life story agents and PR people have concocted). The same tends to be true of actors, pro athletes, and politicians above some minimal level. Even senior company executives and academics may not have much written about them.
> It's positing that people are calling you fascist for ... voting for Trump. No one is doing that. Not a single goddamn person is doing that.

"Voting for Trump makes you a White Supremacist Fascist" https://twitter.com/fuzzybeargville/status/15661012675245547...

See also https://twitter.com/jeffrasley/status/1575145987974242306 https://twitter.com/Isle_of_Sun/status/1559962427529240576 https://twitter.com/KeithInKeyWest/status/156543613646131200... https://twitter.com/geoffbaron/status/1559935679559135232 https://twitter.com/NarrativeMachi1/status/15598855095764910...

> Not a fucking soul is calling you fascist for celebrating the 4th of July.

"America is a fascist country therefore, celebrating this July 4th is celebrating fascism." https://twitter.com/FFDC202/status/1542899275453046784

See also https://twitter.com/TheRickyDavila/status/154333827868577382... https://twitter.com/mackyson/status/1543846595317452800
Type man bash. Go to section "SHELL GRAMMAR". Go down to "Compound Commands". Then go read the section "CONDITIONAL EXPRESSIONS".

If you want a much-reduced version, read man dash instead. It is very small and close to POSIX semantics. You can then later go find the Bashisms.
Homeopathy is dismissed because the fundamental idea it claims, that like cures like after it is diluted to an undetectable amount to the point where there might not be a single molecule of it in the dose, is reliant on claims about physics, chemistry, and biology that quite simply have no credibility in our modern understanding of how the world works.
Funny, you see him poke the mouse once, with one finger. They really went out of their way to make him useless and helpless. For reasons.

At that time, being seen actually using anything technical -- most especially, typing -- would have made him a clerk, working-class, and not white-collar enough for anybody making budget choices to identify with.

There is no middle class anymore.
Ohio doesn't have a criminal libel statute (13 states do, and most are no usually enforced).
Retail Real Estate Is Enjoying Its Biggest Revival in Years
Who uses it with a counterfeit charger? I use it with my Apple charger. The cable itself can be dangerous.
Countercounterpoint: People can be terrible at Clojure. The distribution of ability probably doesn't vary much between languages.
Thank goodness, micro-usb kinda sucked, especially compared to USB-C (which seems quite good).

It is sort of weird that they decided to mandate USB-C rather than creating an ongoing group to keep track of charging and update the rules accordingly (like in the US, where many of our laws create an agency to regulate something rather than having congress pass a new, slightly different law every couple years)
Libel & defemation are civil matters, not criminal.

Edit: bad autocorrect
Question for Clojure's pros: as a designer I started programming javascript for a long time, now I can do my own APIs on Node easily, would it be hard to do APIs in Clojure? Can you recommend me a video course for learn it?
I was actually involved in a load of Log4J responses. I was the founder of sourceclear, the first SCA security pure play. I do get your point but what I see time and time again are things like a repo being built to say a war file and no one knowing where that file was deployed. We just finished a set of fresh interviews with over 50 security leaders and they almost all spoke about that issue, they don't know where things are despite using Snyk and other tools because there is no linkage in their environment between the repo and the deployment. I get your analogy nut I think its more like saying there is no point in a fancy dashboard on a car if the telemetry coming off the engine is questionable.
There's plenty of people who studied and practiced music who didn't become great musicians. So, it's a necessary, but not sufficient component. I suspect great memory is absolutely a huge boost for any musician, probably even more so than in other fields (where it's also a huge boost).
Further evidence that O'Brien must suffer.