skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on one's goals. Marvel Cinematic Universe movies are formulaic as hell and rack incredible amounts of money.

Anybody who just wants to write can drop their thoughts on a blog and call it a day. People who want to make money writing have to account for shaping the message to part people from their dollars.

Fifty Shades of Grey started as Twilight fanfiction. In that form it couldn't be marketed. A few name changes and some reframing and it has sold over 150 million copies.
Not sure, but isn't 20-30% of the protein lost in digestion?
You should go to a dealer and try to actually get one for $22,195. Dealers have been gouging with huge fees above sticker / MSRP.
I found my current role in a jobs thread and couldn’t be happier. I was picky though and it took time.
Ask HN: Is there something better for styling react than MUI
Hey everyone! I really hate MUI, but I'm curious if anyone has found a better than it for designing react apps
“”Find a linear certificate of unsatisfiability for the flower snark clauses”

I wonder how long that will take to start showing up on interview questions.
You certainly can wire cameras even if you are a renter, without doing any damage to the property. It is no different than running a wire to your computer from a router in another room. You just can't poke a bunch of holes in the wall. I'm not a renter, but I don't want my camera on a network or susceptible to jammers so I have a camera on my porch with a 50' wire running inside the small gap at the upper corner of my door, and up the stairs.
Don't go throwing rocks when you live in a glass house.
> “Advertisement is the rich asking for more money. They disfigure their towns in order to decorate their houses.”

> — G.K. Chesterton

> The correct amount of advertising in a society is not zero - we all like finding out about things which will actually help us - but it is not unbounded either. The advertising machine acts according to its incentives, and will not rest until every spare surface, every quiet moment, every gap between thoughts is up for auction. It must therefore be restrained so that other uses of space can flourish.

Wow. That was perhaps the most eloquent thing I've ever read on the hacker news. Thanks for posting it!
> exercise early and also eat early in the day

This is slightly contrary to what I’ve learned from Rhonda Patrick. Exercise in the morning, sure, but while still fasting from overnight (black coffee or plain tea ok… does not break the fast).

Eat after exercise so that your fast lasts longer. Also, cardio exercise blunts the hunger feeling in many people.
Apparently, most people are happy enough with Chrome. If not, it would be relatively easy for a competitor to enter the market with a more attractive offering. And that's only because Chrome (and Firefox) are open source.

I'm sure there are many valid reasons to be critical of Google's business ethics, but keeping an important project like this almost entirely open source surely is not one of them.

Android, on the other hand, is a different case, with Google moving more and more basic functionality into the proprietary Play Services and proprietary apps.
The article just calls it “shift work” and define it as working 2 or more hours between 10pm and 5am
That's why we have an RDS cluster. We're not multi-region because, frankly, if the region barfs we can blame it on Amazon. And in any case we'll still deliver just fine as long as cloudfront keeps going.
How does that locally stored 1 hour of video help if the doorbell camera is removed by the miscreant?
http://www.ominous-valve.com/shortwve.html

Some quality stuff there.
Layoffs over a certain size bring legal obligations like WARN Act filings. In some sectors, employers just eat the cost and walk people out on the day of but leave them on payroll for the required legal period. However, if you’re really concerned about costs, you can still squeeze something out of an employee on notice.
says >"Don't trade Medicare for a managed care plan if you can avoid it."<

Most of my older friends have Medicare "advantage" plans which I assume are what you're speaking of by "managed care plan". They seem to prefer those plans to plain Medicare.

Why do you suggest Medicare instead of a managed care plan?
> Without fail people are surprised by the idea of being easy to "jam" wifi.

Don't they at least remember all the times it cuts out on them?
You're right that components should intuitively pend forever. But with Async UI, the line between a component and a normal async function is blurry; our login_form eventually returns, so it is a normal async function, but it also renders something, so it is kind of a component...

Concretely the login_form function works by racing a render (a true, never-completing component) with a "listener" future that completes when the user submits their login. Once the listener completes, the race is over and the render future gets dropped. We can then return from login_form.
I need this, but would only ever want to run a local only version.
What you're really good at is whatever you can manage to spend 10,000 hours practicing.

https://www.newyorker.com/sports/sporting-scene/complexity-a...
That's not quite fair. The Pipistrel Alpha Electro trainer aircraft is FAA certified and in active use by flight schools today. Endurance is very limited due to low battery power density, but it is adequate for basic flight training.

https://www.pipistrel-usa.com/alpha-electro/

But these other eVTOL designs are probably just too early. It will take several more generations of battery improvements until they become economically viable.
Also, we use SQS as an intermediary between our logging and mysql, so even if mysql goes down SQS will keep things for...a while.
What about testosterone?
So you could technically open N LLCs and stick $10k in each of them?
I saw a meme this morning about youtube playlist lengths, but I'm too lazy to find it.

It was in the format where Satan says "I trust my child, he will not make long playlists!" and then Jesus' speech bubble just has a screenshot of a 493 hour long playlist.

The existence of this meme suggests someone else also thought about this, which probably means something happened. I don't know. I'm just too lazy to investigate further.
I think it's insider trading. Musk is a serial market manipulator and I don't trust him at all.
Learning how to deploy something at scale costs time.
> Unfortunately not everything was as nice as I had expected.

Could you elaborate? I'm considering switching to Go for the same exact reasons you listed.
We've had the complete opposite experience with our BMW->Tesla move. Sure, the BMW had a very nice interior, that complaint gets a tons of play online, and it's not inaccurate. But you know what just blows that away? Getting into a car on a 100 degree day, and instead of scorching my skin on the leather, like I would with our old BMW, the seat is cold because I tapped a button on my phone 5 minutes before when we were about to head out. That is real luxury, and I appreciate it so much every single time. I stopped noticing the interior of the cars maybe two weeks after I bought each. Maybe that's just me.

And the thing is just automatically at a completely perfect temperature when we get into it in the morning. The automatic seat warmers that work in concert with climate control are a newish software feature, but wonderful.

Recently, one of our tires developed a bubble in the sidewall due to a curb impact, Tesla sent out a truck and they changed the tire inside our garage a couple hours after we noticed it and told them about it in the app. Not needing to interrupt my day to deal with the issue was a real luxury.

Music that picks up right where you left off when you come back.

A really efficient heat pump that makes it almost guilt free to just sit in the car and leave the AC running. All the things it enables, like camping mode! AC temperature keep mode!

Voice commands that actually work well.

A unified interface that controls everything about the car, and allows the voice commands to do everything from temperature changes to music searches to activating child window locks because our toddler needs to stop rolling down the windows and I can't take my eyes off the road to hunt for a setting (the voice commands obviated my biggest worry, the loss of physical controls).

There are just so many nice little touches that just work, and add up to make the experience much better than a BMW with carplay. I miss the exhaust note, the hardtop, the nice leather, fit and finish, but I would still choose the Tesla 10/10 times. And that would be the case against any legacy carmaker vehicle, except to go the complete opposite direction with full physical controls, basic radio, and no infotainment system at all. The legacy carmakers are still quite good at bolting together the mechanical components.
I'd be surprised if you can get a truck at anywhere near MSRP these days. Trucks aren't a great example anyways because they're seen as a luxury good in the US today, which wasn't the case in the 60s.
Hey...laundering cash in CLE is hard!
This makes me wonder if real time operating systems might one day become popular as interfaces for powerusers
I'm referring to watching it on mobile. Firefox lets me run YouTube in the background too.

I don't watch YouTube on the TV. The experience is horrific.
My big calculus (I, II, III) takeaways were rate of change, acceleration, inflection points (e.g. accelerating at a decelerating rate), and funky word problems involving filling bathtubs with a flow of water and calculating how fast the water line moved up the tub, or piling grain (cone) and measuring how fast the top of the cone was progressing upward. Mental weightlifting, heh.
Search engines would know to ignore the initial <template> but I'm not sure how display: none is handled.
And most people rarely need a pickup truck for its specifically design utility. They likely just want a safer car which is essentially an arms race at that point. I think less pickup trucks on the road would be a good thing considering how the majority of people drive.
Ah, maybe the reason my home has never been broken into is because I’m the one neighbor without the alarm! They figure I must not have anything worth protecting.
I actually did take a 2 year gap before starting college (I was a few months shy of 28 years old when I graduated with my masters). It didn’t help.
Not to fear though, as it is against FCC regulations to interfere with a radio signal. We all know criminals fear the FCC more than any other law enforcement agency.

Also, this whole interference issues is like a big DUH!!! There's a label on the devices (or at least the docs provided) with the FCC logo that states that the device much accept that interference or however the labels are worded. I don't have anything within arms reach with one of those labels.
> quite pleasant.

I use sauna 20 minutes per day about 5 times per week (helps to have a small one in the home. Don’t get infrared if you get one).

I would not call it pleasant. If done correctly, your heart rate is elevated (130-135 bpm for me), and you are sweating profusely.
That's good to know!

But the title is the part that is so misleading that it's essentially inaccurate - you can't steal something back that was never taken away.

This would be like the feds "seizing" a car, and you drive it away before they actually come take possession of it. Hardly stealing it back, they simply never had it.
The firmware blob is signed, so replacing it is very unlikely unless there is a security issue in the signing, but exploiting it and telling others how to exploit it would be a DMCA violation.
Armed robbery is, to my knowledge, punished with capital punishment. Petty theft or theft of unattended or inadequatly protected goods is not susceptible to cutting of the hand. Etc...
Alert fatigue is real and sets in quickly -
its called centaur and its time to embrace it
I love the aggressively ignorant takes people feel compelled to make on this topic because they're coming from a place of emotion rather than understanding or common sense.

The only thing that will happen to Hans is that he will lose his career and fade into oblivion. Alternatively, he will go the Lance Armstrong route, confess to everything with Oprah, and redeem himself as a decent chess player that streams professionally.
Ahh, this is great. I was already seriously impressed by the amount of amateur radio content on the Internet Archive. I'm happily surprised to see some solicitation for even more content! Passing this along to my relevant communities/clubs/etc. (also just emailed one possible place to archive :))
Correct. Messing with military related tech falls into an entirely different "fuck around and find out" category.
I think its important to recognize that right at the top of the capitalist pyramid, where the money is all ultimately flowing, is people. And people, unlike companies, can do whatever they like with their money. They don't need to grow or die at all.

They can choose to spend it on fixing our societies problems, or they can piss it away on Champagne and Caviar.
This has been my schedule for my entire adult life, not because I read it, but simply because it felt the "best" for myself. I was never a big breakfast eater anyway, and I found fasted + black coffee exercise the best for myself personally in terms of energy, motivation and so on.
If you don’t feel like writing the three lines, ask your TAM.
hardware required for isolation of powerline communication is gonna be hard to stuff in that small of a space.

Powerline tends to be sorta unreliable and only runs at like 5-15% of the rated max speed, but if you had buffering at the camera to ensure all frames made it to the otherside, you could work around that.
Ok, but they still didn’t actually seize anything. This is like saying they seized your bank account because they took the wallet which has your debit card in it.
Geneticist who unmasked lives of ancient humans wins medicine Nobel
The fact that you wanted one of those ped killing tanks is unbelievable to me
I would argue it's probably almost the only thing they're working on that has any real value too. Most of their other products don't, or even have negative value, in terms of their usefulness to society and humanity.
I believe it also requires devices to not create interference, or something down that line.
cfn_nag has this as a default security rule. So there’s one place to lay blame.
Hi I looked at the pricing page and cannot see managed postgres is that an option or would I install it myself on an nf-compute-N?
Other 50 years? What happened to the other 40 years?
The Sad Story of Short Kwi, Legendary Hunter of the Kalahari
This use of the word “economy” in this expression means, “the economy, as commonly measured by GDP”.

The economy might be the aggregate production of society, but the distribution of the fruits of that production are not meaningless.

Nobody is proposing a return to subsistence farming, but some of us are willing to trade off a higher GDP for more equal distribution.
The many, many people, including those in government, who clearly didn’t, prove that you’re an outlier.
Something that managed to evolve in a medieval monastery, during an era of warring kingdoms, must've been significant, and we dismiss our roots at our own peril.

Of course, we should actively seek to simplify, clarify, and forget the unnecessary. But Chesterton's fence, etc.
I wonder if a standard WiFi router plus directional antenna (and set to the same band) might be enough.
The first AI generated feature length film I’d want to see would be, “It’s a Wonderful Life, Calculus,” where we get to see what human history would’ve been like if we’d never stumbled across Calculus.

So the basic idea at the heart of Calculus is that when you break a problem up into tiny enough pieces, in the right way, the pieces become simpler to analyze and approximations become much more accurate. Like, if I break a complex surface into triangles, if the triangles are small enough, many of the physical properties of interest can be computed using the little triangles.

The two main manifestations of this principle are differentiation and integration. With differentiation, the simplification which comes from breaking a function into tiny pieces is that the pieces behave asymptotically like linear functions.

For integration, the simplification becomes that the tiny fragments eventually tend to have approximately uniform density, so the mass of the whole body is the sum of the masses of all the tiny bits, each of which is just the volume of the fragment times its density.

Differentiation and Integration are in some sense inverses, or opposite sides, of single greater idea. In one dimension, the derivative of the (indefinite) integral of a function equals the original function, and the integral of the derivative of a function is that function plus a constant. Almost inverses of each other, but not quite, and this nuance is where some care is required in developing your understanding of the subject.
I truly can't remember even noticing a difference. I didn't even realize it had ever been hosted anywhere else until this thread.
>It really doesn't matter what's allowed, guys do it anyway

Bullshit.

If the platform doesn't give you a technical way of sending a photo, then how the hell do you send a dick pic? You don't. You can't magically make a dick pic appear through a text message when that's all the platform allows.

I really expect better than this from HN.
If your goal is muscle gain, you need some glucose available during the workout to maximize the weight you can lift.
That would indeed be a realtime system by common definitions as long as that latency is guaranteed. Audio and video are commonly considered soft-realtime domains for exactly that reason.
I had a similar experience, I took stats without calculus just because that was what was available/feasible in college, and eventually I took a more rigorous calculus based probability and stats course in my early 30s. Despite having to relearn my calculus, the difference in conceptual clarity was obvious from even the first lecture because the answer to “why does this work?” has a direct interpretation through calculus that you usually can’t get without calculus.

Feels a lot like hiking: as you get more fit you also get access to more fun.
When I was in high school in the 70s, the school decided that chess was a sport and you could letter in it. One of the chess players took it to heart, got a letter jacket, put his chess letter on it, and wore it every day.

I don't think it worked for him.
Those have been common for decades and are pretty much the lowest bar for detection.
I'm so happy that I don't care at all about this.
The future of desktop Linux is probably OpenGL and DirectX layered on top of Vulkan. Of course desktop Linux is a niche platform compared to, say, the PS5 or Switch but it's surviving.
You seem to define "legitimate" as depending on society's perception. As another thought experiment, what if someone didn't cheat, but society erroneously came to the conclusion that the person did cheat. Is what that player did legitimate?

I guess it comes down to: does objective truth exist, or is everything relative to society's beliefs?
Don't forget the juicy morsels from Musk's orbit we got from discovery - we weren't going to get those if Musk hadn't been recalcitrant. Too bad there may not be more without a trial.
I assume ~80 year lifespan and that you start going to the sauna as an adult.
Do you have a link to the template instantiation proposal?
Looks like quite a few companies worked on the idea for orbital launches -- lift a rocket with a balloon and then launch from a high altitude.
Alibaba: Is It a “Mature” Company?
And I will never forget what one assistant who had classes with us said at the university I was attending:

In Poland public universities are "free" (paid from the taxes), and those are known to be of a higher level than their paid counterparts. But it's also common for polish students to skip lectures, very common. So the dialogue went like that:

- Do you know how to do this double integral?

- silence

- Have you been on the lecture?

- laughter

- saddened You know, I was also a student not so long ago, but you must know that in the US people take loans for life and pay a lot of money for such lectures.

I do remember those stories from the US.
How is this not positive? It keeps people from wasting their time and effort on people who aren't interested, and helps keep people (mainly women) from being harassed by men they aren't interested in, in inappropriate venues (like work), by giving those seeking dates an appropriate venue for their search.

If only the dating app companies were treating their job with respect and as a duty to society instead of perverting it for profit incentive, it would work much better for its intended function than it does now.
Yeah in the grand scheme of things, this doesn’t impact inflation all that much, but it does help the people that need it most. Just like increasing the minimum wage to keep up with inflation does.

Over the past year businesses have increased their prices all over the board, you can’t then just simply say “but inflation!!” when you want to help the people with some amount of compensation for this.
> And so, for the record, if I may, disrespectfully, unkindly, repeat myself once more: fuck this con, fuck this exploitation and lazy hustle, and fuck this enormous Jenga of grifts.

Does this aggressive mindset help when the hustling targets the very core of human nature? Instead of bringing back the old, why not start looking for something new that thrives in that environment?

If everything is wholesome, it's meaningless. All that hustling gives value to 'the other' internet. Now, people who participate have chosen to do so.
Yes, most software. A piece of software being bigger or doing more things, does not make said piece of software count more. A program is a program; it's something you learn how to use separately, download/update separately; something which is separate from a project-maintainership and bug-filing point-of-view; etc.

I use four big fat codebases (browser, OS, etc); maybe 10 decently-sized language runtimes like the JVM; and then 800+ rinky-dink CLI utilities. Half of which came from a Github Gist, or which I had to compile from source from a repo containing just some bare source files and no documentation. Yet many of these little CLI utilities individually take up just as much mental space as my browser or OS does; and I get just as much use out of them professionally as I do my browser or OS. (In fact often more, because many of these utilities are multi-platform, such that I use them regardless of which browser or OS I happen to be using.)
Except, chess.com has literal "strength profiles" of every top player. They have enough data to say, hey, this how strong you should be playing, anything outside that expected norm might be suspicious, especially over a long enough time period.

It's a similar idea to the 'Biological Passport' seen in sports wherein the biological data of an athlete is stored and you can reference the data points against new test results to see any anomalies.

Creating the "perfect cheating engine" would only be useful for unknown players, and in chess, it's literally impossible to be an unknown and play at a Super GM level (its happened, and of course they were immediately exposed for cheating).

Now, if someone like Hikaru or Magnus decided to just automate themselves at their best in the form of a bot, yeah, it would be nearly impossible to detect them on data alone.
I think the thing that clued me in was the fact that there were two people wearing sweaters knotted at the neck. One, okay, I'll allow it. Two seems like a clear signal.