skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Climate change is one of the most politicized fields at the moment.

Any questioning it, even slightly means being banned from grants and academia.

Its also interesting that most climate models are NOT open source. Most recorded data from satellites is also NOT open source. So everyone works with a pre cleaned data set.

Its also worth pointing out that data sets like HadCRUT have never been audited by any respected scientist/group of scientists. This data was collected in stations not meant for long term measurements and they have a lot of errors. Just download it yourself and see.
(Climate scientists are not really data experts, since they go from clean datasets in school to "clean" data sets in real life)

Calculating global temperature is also one of those things that is done in quite an obscure way, extrapolating too much IMO.
As a functional programmer it's easy for me to understand the code, so I actually made it until the end where a neat example is given.

In general though I think the example problem might be worth mentioning in the beginning:

"by the end of this article you will understand how to ..."
How do such devices affect eyesight? Is the leneses not "zooming in" to see "far objects" harmful? How does it compare to using flat screens?

I suppose it's findable on the Internet and I am planning to search that info later, but here seem to be knowledgeable folk, so I'd also like to hear your thoughts
I just don't see it happening, The UK housing market has all the coming issues which have been spoken about but no single politician came out and said the truth. One of the biggest issues people are going to suffer with their mortgages is house prices are insanely high. During the pandemic they went up nationally around 17% thats a bubble you're going to lose when the bubble bursts.
If no one is willing to tell people the truth then I don't see how they can stabilise properly.
$100B and 10 Years of Development Later, Self-Driving Cars Can Barely Turn Left
It's an apt output, not motd.
I think some employees are, to put it nicely, insulated from management changes. Like the ones that came after Gabe Newell realized little “flat” fiefdoms were sabotaging his company’s interests.

https://www.pcgamer.com/ex-valve-employee-describes-ruthless...

At every big tech company, there’s always a few employees who assert nothing has changed and their employer is the same plucky upstart they joined 5 or 10 years ago.
VR 7-8 years ago wasn't gated behind a store and large EULA, and the people in charge hadn't announced their intent to not just monopolize and monetize social VR spaces, but also workspaces.

There was still reason to be excited and hopeful about the future of VR.

I'll wait to get excited if the Index is updated. And until then I'll keep using my low res low FOV first gen Vive. Exclusively to hit boxes.
> Leave private companies out of politics.

In this case, Elon has repeatedly gone out of his way to inject himself directly into the politics of the situation. He's opened this upon himself.
They may have ment the are dozens of diffrent models to choose from.
People like devices with high-quality, long-lasting hardware. They like their phones to be secure and to receive OS updates from the vendors for their entire planned usable life. They want excellent cameras. They want their phone to perform well and just work.

Under these conditions, why would you ever buy an Android?
FWIW the linked paper on nuclear warheads is fairly accessible. You don’t need to understand nuclear physics to grok the algorithm.

ZK proofs only demonstrate knowledge of some fact. So, you could prove that you know the way through the maze, but then immediately forget it afterward.

Maybe the nuclear inspectors inspect the warheads frequently enough that rearming them would be detected? Or perhaps there is just some level of trust and you have to rely on the country to play by the rules.
People have been giving you counter examples left and right while you keep it abstract and non-concrete. Why not just provide simple examples that show what you mean? Stomping your feet and calling other people maniacs is not really a great look.
As far as I can remember it all started since Trump got elected. Before then the tone on Facebook was much more positive than it is now
It's almost as if not all start ups/business/investments become successful, shock!

But here stands a man who is successful and does good things.
Qwik is fairly well known already among js devs.

Bear in mind this is a beta product, it's being actively developed (e.g. signals like in solidjs are coming soon, which is a pretty major feature) and the API is probably going to change quite a bit in the following months.

The people that want to "speed up their site" are not the target audience at this point, it's developers who know what hydration and resumability are.
AFAIK, typical banks don't provide virtual cards you can spin up on a click to give to your employees for expenses, right? My company uses Brex and the few times I've had to use the card, it was really convenient.
Android not being compatible with completely different phone's using mainly closed-source proprietary software.. It's not at all reasonable to expect other phone brands to support Facetime, iCloud, or whatever other service they have.

This entire comment is headboggling, amazing how one can be so closeminded that they only see value in Apple.
Of course, depopulating the earth will also accomplish that.
MX in Utah lost nearly triple % of workforce as Brex.
After reading the article, I feel like the HN title should rather be « Authors’ status » instead of « Authors’ names ».
I expected the study to be about gender inequalities but it’s actually about author prestige (is the author famous or not).
I often just read HN title without reading the underlying article, and I wonder how many times I’ve got wrong in my interpretation of what the core of the information was
You can embed NeoVim within VS Code

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=asvetlia...
ZK proofs let you (the prover) prove a fact to somebody else (the verifier).
> Our small study showed what you'd expect- students- men and women students rated male writers more highly than female writers, and initials were right in the middle, though they tended to be more like responses for men.

How much more? That's really important.
Greetings to all,

Recently, we all can observe that the popularity of Single Page Applications (SPA), in other words, projects created with technologies such as VueJS, React, and Angular, is increasing in the web world.

I will explain step by step how we can deploy our SPA projects on Amazon Web Services (AWS).

In my article, I will get on with the demo project I had prepared with Vue.

What kind of structure would be better for us to set up regarding the performance and security of our application? Which AWS can we use for it? Together, we’ll explore the answers to these questions.
You should fuzz your CV's details before submission
A 65 page tract on programming as it relates to Bookchin's "social ecology" and Wikipedia-like "peer production".
>"walled garden"

The Quest officially allows sideloading apps and alternative app stores like SideQuest, which Google recently invested in.
They can't.

Musk is just a guy getting rich via insider trading. Gates is most likely using his foundation to push his interests.
I'm not saying we shouldn't. I'm saying that's the status quo, and changing people on this level is much harder than a policy that simply says "you must have an underrepresented person in this batch of interview invites". Maybe that'll even get them to read the CVs as a side effect.
It's almost as if "S" is different things to different people.
That might be possible, but according to the article, the images were created over the course of two years.

If the conservator was under the influence of drugs or alcohol for that long, I would imagine signs would have showed up in his other jobs, in his personal documents, or in other aspects of his life (the vicar didn't note that much substance consumption?)

Regardless of the cause, I'm quite interested in what the conservator's reaction to it would have been if/when he realized he did not actually conserve the original art. I've watched a few art conversations (Baumgartner Restoration on YouTube is great!) and there's a huge pride in accurately reproducing/restoring the original.
>This is definitely just the first step; we've got lots of ideas for additional protections we could add, and are monitoring usage and feedback [1] to inform our roadmap.

Yes, and I don't doubt in the least that it may become the third best thing in life after icecream and sliced bread, but right now its usage cases and advantages seem not clear.

Maybe it could be useful to people that lose/get stolen their phone/number, since this mask is "centralized" you change the connected "real" number to a new one only in one place instead of updating several places where the old real number is stored.

>Additionally, if you receive a phishing call to your Relay number, that's an extra red flag that it might not be who they say it is.

I still don't understand.

If I use this relay, giving this mask number to three different organizations for - say - 2FA or emergency recovery or similar, any call or SMS to that number must come from one of the three (untill it is leaked).

Once it is leaked it may still come from any of the three or from someone who is attempting a phishing call, what is the difference against a "main" number or a spare "burner" one?
Managing gen z is like working with people from another country
Interesting. I would like to build an OS or just a kernel myself, as a means to demystify, learn and have fun.

Where does one start? Any resources to recommend? Another comment suggests xv6, is that sufficient or do I need complementary stuff (e.g. I started reading "Code: The Hidden Language of Computer Hardware and Software")?

FWIW I have systems (Linux) experience as I worked in DevOps before.
When I used to go out on 1 on 1s, I had zero expectations, that way no matter how it went, I usually had a good time because I like meeting new people.

But I hope you can find someone to collaberate with and expand upon your ideas, and let us know back here if you all come up with something.
If you're storing your assets as cash, how will you deal with inflation?

Hopefully you'll never have to deal with what's happening in (e g.) Turkey over the last few years, but: if you were Turkish and you had five years worth of cash saved up two years ago, and you've never spent any of it, you now have what, 1 year's worth of cash?

We assume this'll never happen to the dollar/euro/pound, but what if it does? Even to a lesser degree. Are you prepared?
His entire "argument" was that iOS is better because it uses a proprietary internet chat while Android cannot use the same service.
Isn’t that comment an example of the ignorant and snide HN that we don’t want?
IIRC, Nomad doesn't do well with having clients on distant networks; you could have a server/client at each friend's house, but I don't recall off the top of my head how service discovery would work in that case. I'm sure it's supported by consul in some way though.
>Lots of really weird pain points like predictive text not capitalizing the lone "i" no matter what mode I was in.

My modern Android phone is like this now; it pretty much never capitalizes lone 'i's. In fact, the whole way auto-correct works is completely brain-dead; it's constantly trying to force me to use wrong words and wrong spellings, even when I try to back up and correct it. It's extremely frustrating. And judging by all the errors I see in other peoples' texts, it's not just me.
This would be perfect as a Silicon Valley episode.
Show HN: TechPill
All your tech news in one place. Uses News API and the HN API.
Thanks for mentioning this. I had the same problem as the person you replied to for using alpine, which does support mfa, but then the 'request' for alpine to be authorised as supported software had to be supported by my organisation. The ticket has been open for about 3 months now and apparently they're still discussing.

I don't know what davmail or mbsync are, but I'll look them up and have a go at this when I find time.

If you had any nice links to help me on my travels, I'd be very appreciative :)
Seeking help from everyone.
Wishing the best for everyone.
> It is hard to believe later generations were always just too impatient to bother doing top quality work.

I very much feel that this is an exact mirror of what we see today in modern construction: simpler, _cheaper_ materials, less time-intensive work to reduce the cost of construction. As time progressed in Ancient Egypt, people might have had different perceptions of what was desirable in construction of these landmarks. Perhaps the political will as lacking to keep building vast, high quality landmarks, or perhaps the pharaos found out building something for three decades is risky since you don't know if you will live that long.
Yeah, i met my genetic grandparents (and grandaunt), they are... American, both differently and in their own specific ways, but clearly Americans. We are very clearly not.

I guess my sister have my genetic grandmother hair? But rather than being meek and subordinate to her husband, my sister is a hard-headed britton who doesn't let anyone step on her toes, so she clearly takes from our non-genetic grandmother (and btw, our genetic grandaunt, despite being more liberal and feminist than our genetic grandmother, act basically the same with her husband, so i can confidently state that this particular character trait is not from any genetic material on our father side).

Twin studies with twins in different countries? Because my guess is that culture permeate everything.
When most people think "ad", they think that third parties are collecting data about the computer or user attached to it, and then those third parties respond with a bid and an ad. (Maybe this is done real-time like on the web these days, maybe in advance based on demographics and surveys like on TV.) But this is just self-promotion (the second-party is showing this), and not targeted (the second party didn't collect any signal to decide what ad to show).

So yes, possibly annoying that a commercial Linux distro is trying to advertise their commercial products, but hardly nefarious.
Apple is a very local company, mostly US. The phone is not better, it's just better suited to that population.
It’s very specifically legal in the USA to talk about your own compensation.
Thanks for this clear explanation.
> There are almost 6x as many white people in the US as black people. Poverty rates amongst white people is about half of black people.

You've given the exact reason why your statement is a completely useless red herring. Say there was a minority in the U.S., the Romulans. Let's say literally every single Romulan in the U.S. was impoverished due to hundreds of years of systemic, intentional racism. But there's only, say, 500,000 of them. Half a million.

Your argument is "we shouldn't give more opportunities to the Romulans to counteract the very obvious and intentional systemic racism that put them in the shitty position they're in, because way more white people are in that shitty position. We should only focus on poverty, so that we help 36 white people for every 1 Romulan helped. Even though the Romulans are impoverished because of intentional, systemic racism. Even though their towns were literally bombed if they dared get too successful. Nope, we have to help 36 white people each time we help 1 Romulan." Do you see why that sounds racist?
How to earn a million reputation on Stack Overflow: be of service to others
Getting ready to be acquired by Microsoft I guess. I've spent a lot of time with Ubuntu it's been a faithful friend for so long but I do wonder what the 10+ year roadmap looks like for Canonical and maybe this is an indication.
At least give the man a ghost bottom, would make the floating less awk :/
> I think, when the hard times come around, I'll be conditioned enough by always being tired and sore, that its just going to be a walk in the park.

What do you think is going to happen? Mass civil unrest?
I agree with you, and IMHO that does not necessarily conflict with what I've written before. It's true that there is broad catch all logic at the top level of policies, and when deriving lower level decisions courts inherently create policy too. But I believe it's not completely unrealistic to have such functionality baked into a conflict resolution protocol for crypto as well. Although the decisions and policies it derives might not be explainable for humans.

Generally though, I use the arguments in this discussion the other way round: in convincing lawyers (German speaking lawyers that is) that the value of law is mostly in being readable by common people. And less in being unequivocal to courts. We have code for unambiguity, but in essence, code bears the same problems as complicated laws when communicating policy and what's socially accepted to society.
Similar here. Grew up middle class, but there weren't really any jobs when I graduated. Malaysia just had bare basics PHP jobs until the app wave came in. Back in the day, it paid worse than fast food jobs. It was only until the startups and the first unicorns that the money came in, and programming for a living was a viable career. I'm actually quite grateful and flattered to be paying taxes instead of back then when I needed government aid to buy a baby car seat.

It looks like many unicorns are dying, and that could cause a shockwave, especially when others rely on them. But I don't think it will ever get as bad as when I first started.
The key difference is that Svelte, like React/Vue and most other frameworks is not resumable. Resumability essentially means that the client is able to take server-rendered markup and state and resume execution – this greatly reduces the overhead associated with hydration (it's kind of like a very, very efficient hydration)

The only resumable frameworks currently are Qwik and Marko6 (not released yet, beta coming Q1 2023)

Elder.js does partial hydration, which is similar to what Marko5, Astro or Fresh do. It basically means the server marks certain components (or component trees) as static, and tells the client to not hydrate them at all.

This works in reducing the amount of work the hydration has to do, and therefore making it quicker, but it doesn't do much for web applications with lots of interactivity.
It's possible to keep just a bootloader on the SD card, and have everything else on USB storage, so if the SD fails the data is safe and you just need to set up the bootloader again.
Wouldn't web actually be a good example for browsers to leave the native behind? A lot of native map use has never moved beyond the generation of mapsforge (vectors rendered in the fly into bitmap tiles that are then used as bitmaps), because apparently that's good enough. In the browser, there's everything that evolved around MBTiles and the only thing missing would be some offline repository API filling the gap between a system map and isolated PWA containers.
Ubuntu is basically Windows-lite nowadays sadly w/ the new direction by Canonical & friends; I quite liked the distro but I've had to become an "Arch btw" kinda person now.
Skimpflation brings not the prices down, but quality.
I think it was more about uploading video where he laughs how hilarious it is to scare people while open carrying in a supermarket.
It does. It's called clickbait. :p

If you'd like to clearly differentiate it from a more stringent definition of clickbait, I guess one could call it clickbait by omission.

It's like when you pretend to have thrown a nut to a squirrel, but in reality you just made a gesture. The squirrel will go look for the nut regardless. You not throwing a 'decoy' nut isn't the important part w.r.t. the desired outcome. You still 'baited' them.
He does say that it "could have been", but it turns out it's fine.

It depends on where you're based, but I doubt that it's actually illegal in most countries. I know that I'm legally allow to tell people how much I make. It is kinda interesting when your open about your own salary, but your coworkers aren't. Apparently I made less that other in the same position at my previous job, I was just never told by how much.
That's not a new trend. It's a pretty common path to do a couple of years in big tech, and then use that credential as part of your pitch. "Ex-Google Engineer leaves to Airbnb for Cats"
I would prefer to keep my compensation private.

I currently work for a smaller private company. It doesn't pay me as much as a large corporation in the industry. Were my compensation public, I would forfeit the option to increase it significantly again.

I work here because I live next door, like the people and the work environment. It is worth it to me. Public registers would not reflect these choices. Otherwise I would need to keep up appearances and optimise my compensation. I like to keep these options.

Not relevant in Norway because everyone earns a lot. Sweden seems to be a country with significant social pressure, not really a role model for me.

That said, under no circumstances should it be illegal to talk about your compensation. Any company that forbids you to do so probably has some dark secrets here.
Now you're thinking with web3(tm)
It is surprising to me that this and some of the subsequent comments view the state of tiling WMs on Mac unfavourably. I run i3gaps on my personal GNU/Linux machine and yabai with skhd at work, and both work equally fine in my experience (of course, it may as well be that my workflow does not rely on some critical piece of functionality that is not available for yabai).
tbh most 10 year old Symbian devices probably still work.
I believe the fundamental problem here is that Gen Z got a much better understanding of the world around them, while the older folks tend to deeply believe in “common falsehoods” about economy and society.
I don't mind it for things when really needed, if I just want a few of it's conveniences for a modern website, I will use one of the tiny replacements for it like "cash.js"... I am with a lot of the other, if they would make a "Real" slim version that cuts out all the really old browser support, I would be using it again...
SBC Case Builder 2.0 released with GUI
...but don't look at a century of explicitly racist zoning laws and school funding disparity...
Lol, that’s like the worst take ever.

Wayland was literally made with the explicit intent of providing extensions and they are a core part of the protocol — a client app is free to query the available protocols with versions, while there was nothing similar to that under X.

And really, “every frame is perfect” of a display manager managing.. frames is somehow strange? Would it be strange for a video player as well?
How far back have you been lurking?
We choose Missive for now because Missive feels like a proper snappy desktop app and is vastly cheaper ($15 vs $50 per user). Front feels like a bloated website wrapped in Electron.

But, Missive is full of design flaws. They seem to add feature after feature without taking the relation between different features into account, nor do they seem to have a UX designer on the team. The Snooze shortcut for example opens a different snooze selector in a private email compared to a team email. The list of quirks goes on.

I fear that we will eventually switch to Front because Missive is unintuitive or (please someone build that) Gmail with collaboration features.
I've had a similar experience. Most of the little irritations that induced me to switch to Ubuntu have been solved in the base Debian distro. Some of Ubuntu's default settings are still a little more user friendly, but it is really not hard to fix them, certainly less irksome to me than seeing ads on my CLI.