skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think I have similar feelings. While studying and in my early 20s I spent a lot of time trying to build a side business (a la Four Hour Work Week) so I could have freedom to spend my life how I wanted instead of working all the time.

My parents were not very well off and I had to work a couple of jobs to put myself through higher education, so I think this is where that came from. The ironic thing was that in that part of my life I had basically no responsibility so could have actually lived my life and don't whatever I wanted, I just didn't have much money.

Now I'm in my 30s, have a family, and have a ton of responsibilities. I'm doing somewhat well financially (money in > money out), but now have no free time to actually do anything, and not enough savings to take an extended break from working.
Feel the same. I wanted to buy an EV but my habit has been to buy a 10 year old car and drive it until it is 20 years old. EVs don't appear to fit well in that use case until batteries can be replaced affordably. Even then, the new models have huge screens and electronics integrated throughout, chances are slim those parts will be easily repaired 10+ years down the line.
Im not in a position to produce the section reference right now but the regulation discussed in the comments, 45 CFR, requires providers are able to transfer medical records from the old practice to the new practice.
I upgraded from 1gbe to 2.5gbe and kept the same price. I think offsite backups and even faster downloads/uploads (when I do download) are the biggest wins. Going from 1->2.5 is a roughly ~2.2 speedup for me. I doubt most servers support 5-10gbe yet though. I'm seeing fastly.com and some out-of-isp (but local to my country) speed tests not reaching max speeds yet (but close). Plus more headroom for multiplexing users.

Going to gigabit fibre was like upgrading from hdd->ssd. Going to multi-gigabit is like ssd->nvme. Most use cases really don't need it, but when you do disk (network) intensive stuff it pays off.

It sucks that 10gbe is more widely adopted though than 2.5/5gbe, probally since the latter is a more recent technology.
> secure enclave will get better with time

Intel already dropped SGX from their new line up of CPUs (11th gen +).

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29932630
Nah. The old mac has no disk encryption, so even if it's airgapped and sitting there off when unused, someone could still break in and steal it and gain access to all your secrets stored on its hard drive.

That said, big deal? I always hated the rabbit hole security people get into anyway lol. There's lots of charm with using old machines like that Mac Classic II.
SMB isn't encrypted by default
It's a German TV series, viewable in America (at least) on Hulu. There are additional series Deutschland 86 and Deutschland 89 as well. They are fictional espionage stories but are set against real events of the times.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deutschland_83
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deutschland_86
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deutschland_89
> So what kind of 2FA would be homeless-proof? I don't see a solution.

Biometric? Amazon One's hand recognition would be a decent solution here, though I'll be damned if I've ever met someone willing to try it. And I ask, every time I go to Whole Foods.
Attorney generals need to investigate stuff like this
This also happens passing over Sydney to Auckland from Singapore.
I didn’t know that the day ends at sunset. Did they also have a different clock for hours and minutes or it simply didn’t exist?

Just wondering about Jewish timezones and keeping server times if days get longer and shorter at different places based on both latitude and longitude ;-)
It's simplified but not a myth. This article from Science Alert explains it better than I do: https://www.sciencealert.com/word-jumble-meme-first-last-let...

ThE OvErAlL SHapE MatTeRs ToO, and that's what makes case-mixing so annoying.
New US Executive Order unlikely to satisfy EU law
what if they lost their eye or their arms?
Hah, at least they have public API documentation unlike others
It's a link to itself
Reminds me of Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon, "and then one day you find ten years have got behind you, no one told you when to run, you missed the starting gun!".
Copying IP and designs from others is an unethical practice. As such, the people conducting this practice are not going to be trustworthy for creating a reliable quality product.

Then, the customers who buy this stuff: Instead of paying a share of the R&D costs and the costs of quality, customers who cheap out on this kind of cargo cult product are instead saving a few bucks short term, only to pay the price later when the unit fails to perform long term.
My advice is that there is no advice, heartbreak is a difficult thing to actually deal with. Conversely you can suppress the feelings via whatever means you prefer eg alcoholism, workaholism, rage-aholism, as some on this thread appear likely to have done. Ultimately the only way out is through and this is a path unique to every person. As for the texting, just stop. There's no amount of alcohol that can make you forget that you'll regret this. More likely it's an excuse to self-flagellate, speaking from my own experience. Oh and one more piece of advice: don't ask engineers for emotional advice, we are notoriously stunted in this area.
I got charged $23000 in june by Tmobile for absolutely no reason. They refunded it but the WTF vibes were strong. Apparently, it happens.
My guess is that some newer exception handling system itself had a bug, and the issue that caused this ride to be excalated might have been completely unrelated. For example, some unrelated bug causes data loss about the ride destination. The system for handling this edge case for repairing that data could be newer or operated by a human who fat fingered it.
MikroTik, you shouldn't limit your choice to only unmanaged
So what is the law that requires UL, ETL or other NRTL for power supplies in network equipment?

If such a law exists then how does Ubiquiti get away with selling unlisted product in North America?
The Crimean Bridge Is on Fire
Mandelbulber [0] is a visualiser that does a fairly decent job of exploring these sets, and a few more.

[0] https://mandelbulber.org/
I disagree with Bruce when he last posted this elsewhere. Still feels very weak. No actual arguments here for why QUIC doesn't do better. TCP looks like a strict subset of these problems & QUIC doesnt have any apparent compromises for why it shouldn't do as good of better.

Plus TCP is a tiny part of the layercake & getting encryption is great.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32983243
The swarm eventually gets abandoned as new users can't reach 100% completion?
Facebook – The faceless company that helps the hackers and victimises the users
Any business or influencer on Facebook needs to see this warning about how much power Facebook holds over them and how everything you have built up can be destroyed in four minutes without any avenue for recourse.
Google censors autocomplete. Try it out yourself
It's bullshit like this that makes The Pirate Bay a better option.

No ads, easy to use, free, and doesn't require a phone number or email.
This is exactly why twitter is such a catch for Elon. At what point in history has any commoner, even a rich one, been able to speak to power with one simple message. Never! He now has control over such an apparatus. A tool that will let him say anything to everyone, even if it's stupid, anytime he wants. We'll be hearing his ideas for decades to come. The world's ego maniacs can only dream of such a thing.

The world, the world, will be split into those that think he's a genius and those that think he's a fool. Either way, people will know his name.

Elon, well played!
Yes, with actual police. Why anyone would use a government- issue email tied to their identity to traffic CP is absolutely beyond me.
> instead of "pay for the damn videos you've enjoyed for the past year", which might be necessary right now

Maybe start showing customers estimated cost of what they got for free ? Maybe a sticky header with "You watched 84 hours worth $173" next to a "Donate now" button ?

I 1000% agree with the idea of having to pay for what I consume. Not many agree with me.
Highlights from a photo contest: The Pano Awards
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/UserGuide/placemen...
Retro personal computer ads from the 1980s
wow this is crazy. I guess this mean either more mobilization or straight out war. Didn't Putin say that crimea was a red line?
From personal experience, that assumption is false. One of my parents thought they were clever, and Frostbite speed unrolled it by using the cabinet as a backing. I do miss that monster.
To me, the distinguishing feature of Amazon, is that it's an online "everything store" with a yearly subscription that makes delivery of most products free. Any alternatives that try to "be Amazon" in this sense, while 1. only carrying first-party listings, and 2. not commingling stock? Or, in other words: any stores that attempt to be the Amazon of ~2010, rather than the Amazon of 2022?
Wikipedia updated.

https://mobile.twitter.com/bradyafr/status/15786098485432401...
They generally learn Latin letterforms already for reading embossed signage. These are designed to be composed from Braille pairs so that you get dual purpose text with existing production methods.
I second going the manufacturer for anything you really care about.

Western Digital and Samsung definitely have their own web sales on their .com domain.
So in Azure it's possible to get access to an infiniband cluster somehow? Bare metal?
If you still want to buy from Amazon, I often use diskprices.com (no affiliation, just a user) to sort disks on Amazon by price-per-GB.

For example, here are USB flash drives sorted by price-per-GB: https://diskprices.com/?locale=us&condition=new&disk_types=u...
IMO it’s less about the voltage and more about the wattage. A modern PoE spec supporting wattages ~100W is more than enough to start a fire. Currently there is a gap in the electric code (NFPA70) as it doesn’t really address this risk in the (vague) section on low voltage wiring. But building codes are written in blood. I’m sure it’s just a matter of time till some PoE cable starts a fire and then the code will get amended.
Nah. They didn’t have issues finding baggage handlers. They couldn’t find enough baggage handlers for the low wage they were offering.
Hilariously lawful intercept^1 is a baked-in Backdoor on many US branded devices like from Cisco. It taps ports and exfils data surreptitiously.

Not just legal but legally required.

1 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawful_interception
Not paying obviously scam prices somewhat mitigates this, although not completely. I still managed to find out the hard way my 1 year old Amazon-bought micro sd card did not have 1tb of storage, despite costing around ~$150-200 which was the market price at the time.

Now I run a full suite of tests on every storage device I get from Amazon (or anywhere else, for that matter).
Maybe this post[0]? I remember relating to this part:

> Again, I found multiple identical-looking products on Aliexpress for 10 to 15 euros. I appear to be paying a lot of money for products that I could buy for cheap on random websites is starting to piss me off a bit at this point. I don’t really care about paying too much - I’d be perfectly fine with that if the product did its job. Unfortunately, it doesn’t do that.

[0] https://overengineer.dev/blog/2021/04/25/usb-c-hub-madness.h...
This does make me wonder, what would happen if we could feed the brain data at the same rate that GPT-3 was able?
No, OP specifically referenced "dead, rotting citations" which is a link quality problem.

In terms of book references Wikipedia simply wins, hands down. Those don't rot.
You don't have to 100% agree, just not 0% agree!
A lot of stores online ship free now in order to compete with Amazon. Also if you're ordering more than $25 you get free, but slightly slower shipping. I see no reason to have Prime.
As they say, never meet your heroes.
I’ve think people aren’t seeing the disclaimer, rather than ignoring it. An on screen notification that appears for first time users or when text is selected are possible user interfaces that would ensure people understand.
They can just use an <abbr> tag. There's no need to explain anything, just put the expansion of the acronym in the title attribute. It's very simple.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/ab...
Sure, there's no WWIII if we just give all the imperialistic madmen what they want. What could go wrong? ... Ok, no, I won't be sarcastic. That's quite possibly the only worse outcome than WW3.

> no shape to take anything else, and they certainly won't launch WWIII.

Bear in mind this is only true because of the relentless resistance of the Ukrainians, backed up by the material and economic support of the west (granted, a lot of the Russian military was still in rough shape, but they would have been in a much better position to discover and fix that on their time if Ukraine had fallen quickly). If not for both of those factors together, Russia would be smacking its lips after Ukraine and looking for its next meal. We've already had to call a lot of nuclear bluffing to get here to this point where we're neither appeasing Putin or launching nukes at him.
Covid, demographic decline, and possible nuclear war are bigger than the fed.
The patriot act clearly compromises every 5-eyes nation. China and Russia have their own equivalents of a Patriot act, so hosting there is no good either. Mid tier and neutral countries can be compromised as in your example above. This is all truly depressing, but why does it have to be hosted on a central server.

I hate web3 hype as much as the rest of HN, but this seems like a genuinely useful application for it.
US Media's Intellectual No-Fly-Zone on US Culpability in Nord Stream Attack
For electronics I've been reasonably happy with Best Buy. Plus you can do store pickup if you need it ASAP. Most stuff ships free in my experience.
I don't think I've ever received free shipping from a web store. (I live in Canada.)

In fact, for some of the things my partner orders (e.g. books from Taiwanese book shops) not only is there a shipping cost, but there are often surprise $20-$50 COD import duties on top of that cost, doubling the final cost of the order. That, for some reason, they can't just build into the order invoice. And because of the duties, the logistics provider (usually FedEx) usually refuses to actually do the last-mile delivery of the thing until they're paid; so we have to go down to their depot to pay the duties, effectively forcing us to do the last-mile part ourselves.

Also, even if a store were to offer free shipping at some price threshold (I think maybe some stores do for $100 here), I find that because most online other than Amazon aren't an "everything store", it's pretty unlikely that I'll be ordering more than a single item from them; and so I'd never qualify for the free shipping anyway. If I find a nice t-shirt, and it's $20... ain't getting free shipping from that.
yeah AGPL seems to go father than many people are willing to accept. if i ship a device with copyleft code on it fair enough share the code. But AGPL is my device runs AGP code i have to share it. thats to much for me. if i am not distributing binaries i shouldn't have to share code.
Your first point was excellent, but now you’re trying to prove too much. QA for a software update on those machines is hardly going to justify the cost. But, along with a million other things, I’m sure it was itemized and subitemized, inflated and billed and that’s how we got into this mess.

The fact that doing things in government is much more expensive than people think because you have to go through so many hoops and align so many stakeholders is valid. But in this case, they probably still managed to pay 3-5x more than they should have presumably because of basic incompetence and cronyism. Even though the criticism is imprecise (and you’ve legitimately noted why), it’s still about 80% right.
I've never really understood the "giant corporations" talking point.

Even if the numbers are accurate, giant corporations don't just create emissions for fun -- they do it to create a product that will be purchased by consumers, i.e. individuals.

If an individual buys a plastic toy, and the production of that toy caused a corporation to emit 10kg of carbon, in my mind that individual is responsible for that carbon, even if it was a Hasbro factory in China who emitted it.

Similarly, I don't understand the talking point "even if the US goes carbon neutral, China is an even bigger problem, US is only 15% of emissions". A big part of that is because the West outsourced their manufacturing (and thus emissions) to China! If the West buys carbon-intensive products from China, the West is responsible for that carbon. China isn't making container ships full of plastic toys for fun.

Obviously, China has a large domestic population with its own emissions issues with coal power plants, but non-trivial amounts of Chinese emissions are just off-shored Western emissions.

Is there something I am missing here?
> So what it really does is regurgitate an old, stale, pattern. In some sense, it prevents you from finding new experiences, keeping society frozen in time, repeating the behavior sequences of those before them, the pioneers and trailblazers that define the relationships early.

The part about keeping society frozen in time is contradictory to the rest of the text.

It's leading people on to the extreme end, so a conspiracy theorist will become even more of one etc. A frozen society would be unchanging... But it does change as extreme ideas spread like never before.
I remember using a Nokia phone long ago that didn't have an aeroplane mode. It was simply called "offline".
> a yearly subscription that makes delivery of most products free

Which is great marketing trick, because you are of course paying for delivery through inflated unit prices. A lot of things on Amazon are a few Euros more expensive than in other stores because they just hide the delivery fee in the unit price. There is no such thing as "free delivery", you are paying for it one way or another.
Rapamycin side effects don't look great tho: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sirolimus#Adverse_effects

I prefer drugs that are: well-tolerated, cheap, already have a long history of use for conditions X, Y and Z, and then discovered as an off-label therapy (maybe in combination) for something else. As a heuristic it may not always work, but I think a good sign / rule-of-thumb might be "on the WHO list of essential medicines"
Just filter by seller.
This feels like one of those policies those idiots at work came up with.

Like: let’s disable Chrome’s password manager because of a Cisco leak.

Ok, back to password + time of the year.

You’re not solving an issue. You’re just making people find workarounds.
There is some research saying 222nm is safe, yet still disrupts viruses and bacteria. And you can buy lamps at that frequency on Amazon (for like $1700). However it's not like it's been proved safe by a decades worth of testing and use. The LED's at 222nm just became available in the last year or so. I don't think anyone knows the long term consequences. Some web sites selling these lamps disclaim all responsibility. Also remember WE are made of a LOT of bacteria and viruses. Might not be such a good thing to sterilize your skin daily. Some of that stuff protects you from nastier stuff.
Why would JetBrains care, at all, how this site looks on mobile? It's made for developers to prototype components.
I am responding to GP's skepticism of random Chinese networking equipment in your home and their skepticism is obvious; that's what I meant. Then I proceed to explaining my own reasons at home. Now whether you agree with GP or my statements is entirely orthogonal and up for debate. There were a number of responses asking "Why?" so I took a stab at the obvious.

Sure for most people, it is a pain to dig into these things. I can negligible sometimes too. And it can be just a woo woo conspiracy in my brain, possible.
The quality of listings on Amazon has nose-dived. It used to be a reputable corner of the web. Today it's filled with scams and low-effort white label crap.
The size of this chip at 4 square millimeters is pretty small, it probably makes for a good test chip before trying to tape out chonkier chips that would have a much higher fault rate.
May be easier with one of the derivatives which come in with smaller code bases.
Non-paywall: https://archive.ph/vTxJa
yeah thanks to Mr Cook for example, if you're on a Mac, no dice.

that said, tfa, while encouraging, has no details as to how this all can possibly happen.
It's pretty wild. We've learned that Putin doesn't really think in fixed positions as much as he says, so it'll be interesting to see how things go from here.

Putin prefers to think more situationally and kind of saves up his logic for the moment that arrives, previous statements notwithstanding. So any prior statements about Crimea were just as likely due to the burden of needing to reassure specific Russians living there at the time, and there's really no specific red line, even though one might be figured out looking back on all this someday...
I’ve had good success with Walmart. The prices are usually the same and they have free shipping over $35.
Every time someone claims to solve a problem, the reality is they've just relocated the problem elsewhere. Like a game of hot-potato, just hope you're not the chump.
depends.. for a lot of cheap products you'll pay a premium for shipping but not everything
React is not nesting HTML in JavaScript.

React itself is just function calls. JSX makes the function calls look like HTML. HTML is generated from these function calls at runtime.

Anyway, what editor are you using that doesn't support JSX? It has support for it in the major IDEs.
People been getting boxes of rocks instead of DSLRs for a while now.
They lost me at unmanaged. For fun but also practical. When you have a workload with more than 1GB throughput, planning your network is a thing. And then having an unmanaged thingy is just not appealing.
https://vuejs.org/guide/scaling-up/sfc.html#what-about-separ...
The prices on Amazon might be "a few euros more", but where I live, the delivery fee for getting e.g. a 65" TV delivered from Best Buy or Costco, would be more like an extra $30-$50. (And I don't own a car, so I can't just go pick it up from the store, either.)
Had to check for weasel words. (Not that it matters because companies can always change things.) Didn’t take long to spot the loophole:

>The firms pledged not to weaponize their "advanced-mobility general-purpose robots"

So, this only applies to general-purpose robots. Not to mention that they are just saying they won’t do the weaponization themselves (let third parties and customers do it)… unless it’s a specific-purpose robot, then they are free to do it themselves.

Really, who falls for this stuff?
ChilledManic, it's probably an inside job.
Thanks; I appreciate the sentiment.

Unfortunately, while lifting is probably advisable for overall wellness, it is highly unlikely to change things sexually. My testosterone has been tested and is quite high even after taking finasteride. From what I have gathered, the notion that the drug’s persistent effects are the result of altered testosterone levels is misinformed. Instead, people who are adversely affected by the drug seem to acquire a condition that resembles androgen resistance - their hormone levels may be fine, but their tissues no longer respond as they should. Some experts have hypothesized the root cause to be an epigenetic change, but there is really no financial incentive for getting to the bottom of it. As with tardive dyskinesia, the condition will likely remain poorly understood and practically untreatable for the remainder of our lives.

I’m afraid details would be a bit too graphic for HN, but I can assure you some of the changes to my body cannot be explained by stress. It is much more than just ED.