skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So... tying all the threads together...

The John Nagle linked in hotbits:

> The trick I use was dreamed up in a conversation in 1985 with John Nagle, who is doing some fascinating things these days with artificial animals.

Artificial animals in that part links to http://www.animats.com

The link at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9048947 for the user Animats (who has an about and signs posts as John Nagle and links to the above site also)

> Animats on Feb 14, 2015 | root | parent | next [–]

> Yes, it's me. I did my networking work at Ford Aerospace in the early 1980s. But I left in 1986. It still bothers me that the Nagle algorithm (which I called tinygram prevention) and delayed ACKs interact so badly. ...
Pretty obvious to point this out. Arizona as well as the entire SW relies heavily, if not 100% outright, on the Colorado river. Said river is dry and the alarm bells have been ringing loudly for decades.

Yet someone still thought it'd be a great idea to build large cities (PHX) where there's literally no water. TSMC also thought that such a locale would be ideal to build a massive chip foundry that utilizes tons of water. seems that some smart people can also be blind.
The Ribe Viking Center YouTube channel has some pretty enjoyable videos, and I believe the glass bead making is featured in one or two

https://m.youtube.com/c/RibeVikingeCenterDenmark/videos
The site is atrocious. The carousels aren’t even obvious — people will straight-up miss that there’s content. The little accessibility icon teleports about a second after scrolling, distracting the user and covering some text. (Seriously, just because material design made it cool to float a button right over the content doesn’t mean that it’s a good idea.) A small amount of content fades in the first time one scrolls to the bottom, which is a great way to waste bandwidth and many latency really obvious.

This site gains nothing from any Javascript or display: styling. Keep the overall theme but make it just plain content.
It's probably because the number of crimes keep decreasing... not because there is less police officers...
Gender Quotas of European Business Angel Network
European Business Angel Network has just published a manifesto for "balanced" angel investing, aiming to make gender one of the investment criteria.

They call for members to allocate "at least 30% of their capital into female-led startups".

104 European angels have signed the pledge at the time of posting this.
For me personally, it would depend on the circumstance, person, and product.

You are going to be an investor quite literally in the product so you need faith in the founder(s), the mission, the business plan (if there isn't one, you need to tell them they need one), and you need the deal structured like a cash investor would have.

If they balk at any of these asks or push back, you should walk in my opinion.

I've done this before but on a very informal basis. Would I ever do it again? Probably not. It's just too easy to get burnt or all your work to go to waste (which is what happened to the one time I did this).

Are you choosing not to be a co-founder or are they asking you not to be? Why? These aren't questions to answer here, but simply asking yourself.
>Don't you have on the order of tens of thousands of dollars invested in Intel through retirement savings, though?

Why is my fund in Intel but not in Apple? The whole point of choosing the index is so that you are diversified. You would only lose if Intel lost out to a foreign company, otherwise the demise of Intel is made palatable by the rise of Apple and AMD.
1) Completely missed the boat on mobile. Their ARM-competitive chips (Atom, etc.)... weren't. Missed on every measure from power to performance. Let Qualcomm and Samsung eat their lunch.

I'm gonna add the caveat that the failure didn't happen out of the gate. Xscale was leagues ahead of anything else two decades ago. Atom stumbled at the start but Cherry Trail had a better price to performance ratio than anything that followed it. Intel's failure was nothing but pure avarice.
I share the same feelings for Sun, mourned when it was bought by Oracle.
I just spent 15 minutes digging for a primary source on this 20,000 jobs number and couldn't find one. I suspect the source is as you called it, shoddy journalism.
100 km/h is 62 mph
Sorry for the unfamiliarity with JetBrains products. Is this architecture similar to VSCode’s? So the ide has a backend that can run remotely and a frontend client that can run in multiple environments including web? I remember a long time ago pyCharm had the ability to run the interpreter remotely. What are the benefits of pulling more stuff in the backend? Is it in order to be able to run the editor in different environments?
A single criminologist whose work has mostly focused on his own cities crime is now being used to establish that "criminologists disagree." You would have a great career in TV journalism!

You're taking a data source that is already known and acknowledged to be flawed by the publisher, cherrypicking years that seem significant to you, and using it to draw conclusions about trends across the country when the data set itself acknowledges that individual cities and even blocks within those cities skews data all the time. Again, it's lazy data analysis.
will just need more javelins
The original idea I recall for this was to send hundreds of these probes with the hope that a few might make it (because this launch method and the probes would be relatively cheap once you built out the laser system).

But also, interstellar vacuum is very, very empty. Encountering a speck of dust even in that distance with that size of a probe is a pretty negligible risk if I recall correctly.
How is it a serious UX/design problem? iMessage just makes SMS messages green and it's so effective at conveying the difference that people claim it creates social stigma against Android users.
No, but by releasing that vital information, they would lose their leverage and potentially miss out on that promotion. It's like releasing a hostage before the ransom has been paid.
It would be nice if those who were not knowledgeable about things would at least proceed on that basis. When combined with confirmation bias and a pinch of paranoia, it leads to a lot of people patting themselves on the back for being "contrarians". In fact they are not merely dead wrong, but incapable of evaluating the notion that they might be wrong.
In what format is that information coming in? There are no function taints in githubs OSV data or NVD's data that I can see.
Cheaper faster and better is insufficient: it needs compelling use cases. And we keep tuning into Mark waiting for him to demonstrate compelling uses cases and... crickets.

And bluntly, instead of talking about compelling, awesome use cases you appear to have nothing to say about that because you assert that HN users haven't tried VR headsets. In my case (and I believe for many readers), that is untrue.
Okay, I’ve provided 3 articles to the contrary and you just restated your opinion.

Not sure what you want to happen here but I guess we agree to disagree and move on.
Someone had to mention it before launch.
It's reported Steve Jobs did ask Intel to provide CPU for the first gen of iPhone, but the offer price was too low so Intel would lose money. If you were the CEO of Intel, how would you explain it to the board that "we should make this deal with Apple even with loss, because I think iPhone will be the next big thing"?
Oh, I initially thought you were make a post-modern geeky witicism or something, but no, it really is a thing.
Which is ridiculous.

You can carve one out of sheet metal in a couple minutes. This won’t stop evil people.

Even worse, a self centering punch and 5 seconds can turn your AR-15 into an illegal automatic weapon as far as the ATF is concerned (just punch approximately where the auto pin would go).

The only people affected by these garbage laws are the ones who aren’t interested in harming anyone.
> everything I've heard over the last couple of years indicated that AMD was absolutely crushing Intel.

AMD market cap: $93B

Intel market cap: $104B

And now you will no longer be able to say that everything you've heard indicates that AMD is "absolutely crushing Intel".
most of their ides are plugins for language support basically. i use idea for java, c, golang and python. as well as the built in db ide stuff that is standalone as datagrip
You should go talk to the railway workers who are about to strike. Your perspective might change.
Apple isn't any better then Google... they are just better at hiding it.
this is hilarious!!
I don't care about examples, you said it's more trouble than good. Prove that
Somalia demonstrates exactly the problem with that approach: power vacuums don't last any longer than any other vacuum, if there's something around to fill it.
IIRC GCP is using AMD EPYC.

Not sure about Azure.
Yep, exactly, so any threat to "seriously reconsider [one's] commitment" is toothless.
I agree. I picked signal over deltachat to replace group MMS threads because it was less startup friction than getting everyone to login to their email accounts on a mobile account since they got SMSes for free.

Now? Delta chat is looking plenty fine for doing private group chats.

My threat model is not nation states watching my metadata, I have horrible opsec for that. My threat model is discord and whatsapp etc. tossing me and my chat groups off a cliff at their sole discretion.

Signal gave me control over chat groups, and integrated with SMS as a bonus. Now? If I'm gonna have to deal with a separate SMS app anyways, I might as well use delta chat where I know my messages are automatically backed up in my email account.
https://f-droid.org/en/packages/com.simplemobiletools.smsmes... ?
Yes, every country has intelligence agencies. Aligning them with kgb implies they’re bad guys, which certainly Russian citizens can make the reverse claims.

This doesn’t add anything to the discussion and is akin to a Facebook meme post without the image.
Why would an EV incorporate tech from top _fuel_ dragsters? What tech besides tyres and aero would they adopt?
I work in an authoritarian country (Hong Kong) and it s not what you think. You cant transplant a well paid foreigner expecting a breakthrough: his entire team will spend their time enforcing the red tape to teach him to adapt and by the time the money dries out they ll either have an obedient clone of the rest or a frustrated quitter.

Plus, dictatorships arent against the US per se, they re against the US convincing the populace they too could act like americans, and are extremely dependent on that Schrodinger state where you re both the factory for the US and a public political opponent. Symbiotic parasite pretending to be the host's alternative.

Plus the US might change heads at the top, but it s hardly a safe ally to have. Ukraine nearly went to complete disaster thanks to Trump and having morons elected there is a security risk for many too...
Workoutdoors is a diamond, unicorn, gem of an app. This single app is better than what Garmin, Suunto, Polar, Apple combined put out.
Plus eye-tracking can detect when you're not looking at the right thing, and deliver electric shocks to your temples.
That video was brutally edited. I guess it's marketing but it somehow manged to be two minutes long and reduced the actual content to look like a toy car slowly launching without any frame of reference before quickly cutting to a bird?

Like, watch Mythbusters or Slow-mo guys and try again.
What a garbage site, in so many dimensions.

I really enjoyed how the first answer to the question of how people with ADHD can improve their lives is, "take your meds!"
Which is ironic because it was their low margin desktop products that eventually took over the high margin workstation/server market in the 90's.
1. ion engines and solar panels and plutonium

2. microwaves

I think a bigger issue would be gathering the material and fuel to even consider this a probable future.
Should it be expected that individual users should be familiar with corporate deployment documentation just to know that their VPN app they bought actually leaks?
They take liability seriously? How many outright frauds and data leaks are swept under the table?

If you like to work in extremely low trust companies, you do you. If somebody trusts me to write production code but not to pick text editors, they are morons with red tape wrapped around their eyes.
> "if we ever propose dropping SMS integration again, you can consider that a warrant-canary type of alert".

Dropping an insecure messaging system is far from being a warrant-canary type of alert, though.
It didn't get better.
> I donate to Wikipedia

Have you? Wikipedia doesn't accept money. Wikimedia does, though.
Separate from the serious issue at the heart of this post. What is going on with this website? Why is text entering the page as I scroll?
No idea why this is getting downvoted; its simply true.... and it's totally within Apple's right to do so.
I generally hope this is sarcasm. If not then it's disappointing so many view this man's actions as virtuous or patriotic.

If you don't have empathy for the problem then by all means ignore the actions that's being taken in an attempt to rectify the problem. By no means is a buyback going to solve the issue tomorrow but it certainly isn't hurting this man or anyone who's against the idea.

If this man truly wanted to "point out the flaws" with this program he simply could've made the drive and speak his mind at a city council meeting, email, leave a voice mail to the party in charge of the program.

There's no shortage of apathy in this country and exploiting a public system rather than coming together to find a solution seems counterproductive.
Kind of wild to see interest in Smalltalk again. I moved on from the language back in the 90s after being a SmallTalk/V and ParcPlace developer for a couple decades. Don't take this as a critique of your interest in Smalltalk. It is an awesome little language that's slowly been getting better for larger projects over the last decade. I would encourage you to look at Self, but coaxing the most recent version to run on modern computers is a difficult and undocumented task. Lively Kernel is also interesting, sort of like Self meets JavaScript meets SVG. Worth checking out if you like Smalltalk: https://lively-kernel.org/
Apple's paid Fitness+ service is excellent. You can filter workout by the equipment you have available. So far you've needed an Apple Watch to use it, but you can use it with just your iPhone when iOS 16.1 comes out later this month.

You can get 3 months free - https://www.bestbuy.com/site/apple-free-apple-fitness-for-3-...
I wouldn't say there's even evidence of that.

> Widespread public belief that artificial food coloring causes ADHD-like hyperactivity in children originated from Benjamin Feingold, a pediatric allergist from California, who proposed in 1973 that salicylates, artificial colors, and artificial flavors cause hyperactivity in children;[35] however, there is no evidence to support broad claims that food coloring causes food intolerance and ADHD-like behavior in children.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_coloring#Criticism_and_he...
I've seen this come up a few different ways over the past year, and I think I've also read that Intel contributes more to kernel development than any other company. One thing I'm wondering is: how dependent on Intel have desktop Linux distros become?
Just out of curiosity, is 60 days a sort of undefined (or defined, I don't know) "standard" for disclosure? Not the first time I've seen that duration in reference to a bug like this.
I kind of want to do something similar but without meta. If it weren't for morals/ethics/whatever about sending company data to 3rd parties, I would love to have GPL3 respond to a subset of my emails for a few weeks just to see if anyone would notice.
Tropicana, which was owned by Pepsi at the time, gained significant market share when they switched from paper cartons to plastic bottles. It was in the glossy annual report, but I can’t remember what year.

The real culprit for all the clear plastic was the anti-landfill environmental movement that deceived the public that plastic can be recycled in an environmentally beneficial way. I suspect this lie was backed by the manufacturers.

The other environmental scam brewing is how hard the oil and gas industry are secretly and falsely pushing hydrogen as a solution to carbon emissions. They are salivating at the idea of federally funded pipelines and know hydrogen from methane is going to be the cheapest source for decades.

The backup camera thing was regulation announced in 2002, with more than decade allowed to implement. The reason was because about 25 kids per year were being backed over and killed, often by their parents.
I'm surprised by all the dismissive comments here. This is a really clever and thought-provoking idea, and I believe that is the spirit in which it is intended (rather than as an "actual" game).
Those laws exist to protect gun manufacturers and their profits, not the American people.
It absolutely is Coca-Cola's and other companies'fault.

And if it makes you feel better the plastic lining in a can is still a fraction of the plastic in a PET bottle.
That sounds like a great idea for a VR fitness game.
I strongly agreed, until I started seeing things like my company 'laying off' a few hundred people and then that afternoon telling everyone left "we're hiring!" Or my favorite "this office is no longer able to host this job function, we really want to keep you but you have to move to this higher cost of living area within 90 days - sorry, we can't make compensation adjustments at this time - or we'll have to let you go." Or, seeing someone paid vastly more or less than I am for the same work; if you think a peer is doing good work and they are paid a lot less than you are, that's not you whining about not making enough money.

It's absolutely true that there are people who toe the line with respect to doing the minimum they can get away with and keep their job. I've seen it, and I'm sure other people have seen it. It's absolutely true that (in the US at least) union leadership is not immune to leaders who think leadership is about being in charge of others or building a fiefdom. I don't think these negatives are exclusive to unions, though, and I think it's a bit dangerous to let businesses convince you that they are.
Inexpensive I-PhosHD Spectrometer (370-950nm)
Are there any Android apps that support RCS other than Google Messages?

I'm not sure exactly what is exposed in the framework API regarding RCS, and how it compares to the relative ease of receiving SMS and MMS messages.
> But getting photorealistic results is still a challenge…

Understatement of the year, I wonder if/when we'll get there
Privacy being the primary goal of the app, they should remove the phone as username tenet. This is almost as bad as it can get for privacy, e2ee or not.

"We have now reached the point where SMS support no longer makes sense."

They should have let the users decide that
With all the comments about carousels, I just had to look! Is the idea that the site's interactivity is stimulating and thus soothing and attention grabbing for ADHD folks? As being diagnosed myself, I feel like such treatment is disgustingly patronizing.
Nope nope nope. This is creepy and I can guarantee that it'll be headache after headache. I'll stick to the alternatives so long as this is the policy. Not even going to look at it.
Yes, zero-to-60 (in mph) or zero-to-100 (in km/h) is the standard acceleration measure for cars across the world.
> it's a curse because the same person logging in from their ipad, android phone, and desktop PC needs to set up WebAuthn three times.

Or just get some Yubikeys.
I like the Signal app for my SMS messages. Almost nobody I regularly talk to uses Signal so I mostly use it for this purpose. I might as well remove it and get rid of yet another app listening for cloud notifications and draining my battery.

Maybe I'll grab the source code, rip out all the Signal parts, and just use that.
Its just the reality of how many jobs are. It makes sense for managers to structure the work in this way, using an informal system of what amounts to group punishment if the team as a whole performs poorly. That way the team manages itself, lazy employees will be peer pressured into getting improving or quitting. Is it unfair? yes. Is it highly prevalent in jobs? Also yes.
No such thing as bad PR, unless you're removing features. Having people green-shame just means there are other people that are rolling their eyes and still getting their name out there.
Maybe? Or maybe to give the Right some wins to that Big Corp can beg for some tax-payer funded bailout cash when the looming recession hits.
Nope! They're rewarded for getting slightly higher returns than other funds during the bull market times, despite the disproportionate increase in risk they take on to do it. Everyone is looking at recent trends and almost no one looks tat fundamentals. It's a moral hazard.
Yes. There's so much slow motion and fast motion there's no sense of how fast the thing accelerated.

Admittedly they're trying to dramatize something that took 1.2 seconds, which is hard. But still.
I'm thinking of getting a second hand iPad for this very reason. I read a lot of articles on my phone, and have been wanting a bigger screen. I think a used tablet is the best bet. Remarkable looks nice but like you said is expensive for what it is.
Itanium dates back to 2001. It was "discontinued" in 2020, but as we've learned it was only being continued because HP was footing the bill. It really doesn't have anything to do with Intel's current problems. Intel was basically past the Itanium debacle by 2010.
257HP on a vehicle that weights less than some people.
Exceptional! Congratulations to the team.
> I don’t see why one has an obligation to negotiate with an adversary.

But that the situation when negotiation is most needed. I agree that the unions are under no obligation to negotiate with management, its just a good idea.
Then again, Gen. Flynn is a threat to civilization. Is there any way they can both lose?
Over time, those funds are re-weighted. Unless you bought inte directly, the rewighting should handle it. Unless it fails quickly and spectacularly
In general you shouldn't talk to law enforcement because they're allowed to lie and lying to them is a crime, whether we're talking about police or FBI.
PC shipment are way down YoY, according to gartner, and people are worrying about inflation and potentially even worse disruptions so they aren't spending money on frivolous things like unnecessary computer upgrades and purchases.

car companies need specific chips for their cars. Intel makes its money selling different chips. Car companies don't want to redesign for different chips all the time.

https://www.gartner.com/en/newsroom/press-releases/2022-10-1...
Bitwarden will do TOTP, and its CLI tool is quite usable. If you want it fully local, just stand up a docker of their server software (which is open source) or the open source reimplementation (vaultwarden).
It's a bit sad when you have a billion-dollar company which only exists to work around a law. And when it takes a decade to fix that loophole.
Microsoft has an exclusivity agreement with Qualcomm that isn't doing them any favors.
> I am talking about the artificial problem these walled gardens are creating by having every single domain getting its own randomly generated private key.

That’s part of the design though. That’s what completely eliminates the ability to do phishing-attacks.

If there were a common root to leak, that would just provide a new target for phishing attacks, and effectively risk reducing a persons entire online security down to 1 shared root-key.

While obviously better than having just 1 common shared password, why reintroduce this risk when you don’t have to?
How is something like climate change not political? There are few topics more political.