skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Japan and South Korea have active shipbuilders building immense container ships (Ever Given was built in Japan), and Europe dominates the cruise ship industry.

Cruise missiles have entered the chat

Besides, it's very nice in these scenarios to build your ships the same place that's sending cargo, so you don't have to risk an empty or low-priority cargo trip the wrong direction before you can load up with the good stuff.

Plus, governments change. The US could well end up on a different side of a conflict from some current allies, or those allies might remain neutral and so avoid behaving too-favorably to the US.
This seems more like correlation than causation. I would expect the people whose lifestyles allow them to regularly get good sleep are also the people who are in a good position to avoid various health problems compared to say someone working 3 jobs to make ends meet or someone clubbing till 3 am regularly.

Certainly in their data, people with less than 5 hours per night of sleep were disproportionately in lower career positions, less educated, minorities, people with lower levels of fruit consumption, very high or very low BMI, current smokers, and more likely to have hypertension. These specific factors were adjusted for, but the paper does not say how that adjustment was made or what the difference in the results is before and after the adjustment.

I also found it interesting that, in the reverse of most of the other factors, a disproportionate number of those who get less than 5 hours of sleep don't consume alcohol (or at least reported 0 for their average weekly consumption). Also it's weird that those sleeping less than 5 hours and those who sleep more than 9 hours seem to share the same socio-demographic characteristics.
Never really thought about how much you could make from a startup if you sell out before raising any money.
If it was still economical to produce foreign products for the domestic market, then the tariff were not high enough to prevent it. The mere existence of tariffs which proved too low does not disprove the entire concept.
We're definitely heading in the right direction. I don't think we're there yet though.
I mostly agree with you. I miss being in the office with my coworkers and I am starting to feel like it is a permanent change for the worse.

I would push back on your implication that "lonesome engineers just need to be forced to socialize" because that is not really the point and there is nothing wrong with have the preference and ability to work remotely.

I also think you are massively under-appreciating the value add of working in a walkable urban environment. I think we would all agree here that no matter how effective your home office setup is, you are essentially in a "bubble" that insulates you from interaction with the world. Leaving that bubble to commute to a slightly larger office-bubble is very different from leaving it for a good city.
Hey, the OP! Great, I can just straight up ask you: given that, would you agree with the statement that preferring a WFH arrangement and being ambitious/"invested"/whatever are largely orthogonal to one another?

I ask because, right here, you're tying "[caring] about the fun and meaning [of your work hours]" to working in an office. And I honestly just don't see the connection.

Can you say more about that?
I originally thought that programming on phones was ridiculous, but then I remembered that I did a great deal of programming on TI calculators when I was a kid.
Yeah, AudioWorklet and WASM has opened up so many possibilities but the performance still can’t quite compare to native as far as I know. I guess the thing here is Ableton presumably weren’t willing to compromise on audio quality if they wanted to use their desktop sound engines, so probably wouldn’t have been able to make WebAudio in its current incarnation (on iOS at least) work well enough for high track counts.
Even as a protest vote an intentional abstention still supports the majority. (At least according to Robert's Rules. Which I know isn't directly applicable to referendums such as this but is still a useful interpretative lens.)
https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2022/09/matri...
I had it over 20 years ago, and Dr. Google wasn't what it is now. So when it came on, I was left wondering "WTF? Is it a stroke?" I sympathize with the author to some extent, though it seems the change to her appearance hit her much harder than it did myself. I've got most functionality back, but still have a crooked smile. Meh, adds character, I guess. I found out the hard way that my bagpipe career will never get off the ground, as I can't seal my mouth well enough to blow ($35 for that practice chanter I'll never get back). Can't whistle anymore, either (no great loss there). One eye has a hard time closing as tightly as the other, but I can still wear contacts so it doesn't have any practical bad outcomes.

Treatment might have changed over the years, but the prednisone I was given really layed on the depression. Make note of that should you get a case, and prednisone is prescribed: you're depressed because of the high dose of steroids, not the fact that your face is all crooked. Prednisone didn't seem to do any good anyway.

I guess I'm rambling to say that if you wake up one day and half your face doesn't work, and assuming it's not a stroke or something, it won't kill you. It'll get mostly better, but your face might have some added "character" when it's over. But mostly: no one will notice more than you do, so quit worrying about it. Most people I meet, when told, have no idea. My wife notices when I get tired (eye droops a bit). And now you have a story about the day you thought you were having a stroke.
Big Ass Fans (https://bigassfans.com/) has what some might consider to be an unacceptable/unprofessional name and they seem to do great. One might argue that they're "unprofessional" name has helped them.
That's true, but there's no Walmart in Redmond itself. The Seattle area is unusually Walmart-light, as I explained in a comment on a similar thread the other day.[1]

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33239311
Looks like the US is now experiencing what we in Europe have for the past year or so. Apple prices raised through the roof, I still can't stomach an entry-level macbook pro to cost 1600$ over here.
We had Hagens around here too. They closed down and most of the sites have been empty for years. There was a Safeway not too far away that closed down several years back (maybe part of that merger agreement) that's been empty for years... now I see an Albertsons is moving in there. The main 2 chains in our area are Fred Meyer (Krogers), Safeway & Albertsons (both really Albertsons) so this merger will mean that all those stores are now really owned by the same corporation.
Houses are designed to control/shed moisture, not control humidity.

It's fairly inexpensive get a standalone dehumidifier and just set a humidity target.
I think the way to improve that is to somehow lower the cost of housing, such that workers can afford to live close enough to the office to minimize the time cost of commuting.

When I was commuting in the Bay Area, I'd walk half a mile to the local BART station (a walk I rather enjoyed), then I'd spend the next 90 minutes on a bus or train until I arrived at work. If I got to BART after 6am, I'd stand on the train for the first 60 minutes. Then I'd reverse the whole thing on the way home, although I typically got on the train early enough that I could sit the whole ride home. All of that, because that is what I could afford to do. The funny thing is, if I was paid at my hourly equivalent for all of that time spent commuting, I could afford to live closer to the office.

I don't know that I like working from home per se, but I definitely hated that I spent 1-3 hours a day, every day, traveling, when I could be doing something I wanted to do. My ability to have hobbies, or spend meaningful time with my family, is basically blunted by the fact that I can't afford to house my family close to where I work. Its better now that I'm out of the Bay Area, but it's still a problem, and will be a problem, for the foreseeable future.
Just added option to disable Instagram and Twitter from ▼ menu on the right of the search input. Let me know if that works good for you! I will think of adding others like Amazon.
Yeah I know what Patreon is typically used for, but I'm still figuring out what will work best for me. It's possible that positioning myself as a content creator would be OK, with the software mostly free, maybe even open source, but a few paid features unlocked by Patreon. Or something. It's a developer tool and I think developers want everything to be free and open source so it will be tough to monetize.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fjsSr3z5nVk
Low effort certainly not!

Low skill, yes - perhaps not for the life-saving training needed, but I suspect most any able-bodied adult can be trained how to care for an infant or toddler in a week or so (after all, parents get zero training beyond "you need a car seat" when sent home from the hospital).

Whether there are people able and willing at the price listed, I don't know. It seems a job that could be done by teenagers (at least as assistants, supervised) but I suspect they are prohibited.
This might be a sensible response to the crisis. It depends on how the cost to bring them back up compares to the cost of building out the matching amount of wind generation capacity.

New wind generation is very likely to be a lot cheaper than reconditioning those ramshackle old contraptions. Wind will certainly be much cheaper to operate, and will likely be quicker to start producing useful energy, and to finish. And be, of course, safer, in the long tail.
I’m not as passionate about it as you, but I agree they broke their principal of being for the user by making it opt out. Among other issues, making it opt out makes it seem like large sites (like Twitter) endorse BAT. Maybe they do, but I doubt it.
The Grand Return of Comics Legend Alan Moore
> overlooking the way women have stepped up for their families often to the detriment of their own careers.

My favorite question to ask is: "why you want a career?" to pretty much anyone who speaks in this manner.

Serious question to people, I don't get it. I love learning, I'm highly qualified in the academic space and enjoy picking at problems. I've written papers, patents, well paid, etc. Highly successful by most metrics.

That said, I don't work for a "career", I work to afford me opportunity.

A family is an investment in the future, it provides you happiness, but more importantly purpose. Sure, there's a lot of stress, and you have to invest a lot of time. That said, it pays off an order of magnitude in terms of life satisfaction and having future opportunities. Who's going to take you on vacation when you're 65 and have a bad hip -- if not your children? My proudest achievement are things my children have done, not the accolades, promotions, bonuses, etc I've received in my career.

If I work hard, slave at night to get my presentation(s) done, will our product be better? Maybe, but in all likelihood that just makes me look good enough to get promoted, but 5 years later I wont have anything but a pay check to show for it. Wealth without purpose is worthless.
https://thedailywtf.com/articles/We-Use-bobX
The point is that is factored into the cost. Regardless of what you plan for, you need to offer a 3 year warranty. That has a non-zero cost, regardless of how reliable or awesome you make your product.
Still have Walmart, and target. Also Amazon has moved in with steep discounting. There’s also the discount grocery stores like Trader Joe’s.
My wife worked in daycare when we first got married. It is low-paying, high-stress work with high turnover. Parents drop off sick kids, kids with behavioral problems, kids in the middle of custody disputes, etc.

I'll bet most of the workers went and found other jobs and won't be coming back.
Sure, my point is that there's not no good reason to want to protect US ship-building capacity, not that the Jones Act doesn't suck, which AFAIK it does.
> a simultaneous species jump and mutation to create the FCS (since those are both roughly instantaneous by comparison).

I don't know why you think this is necessary.

The FCS shouldn't preclude the infection continuing in the original species, like I said it probably doesn't infectivity in bats and is neutral.

And if the intermediate animal was infected with a common coronavirus for the species, all it takes is coinfection from a bat with the precursor to SARS-CoV-2 and a recombination event to create the FCS. Animals and humans across china are almost certainly getting infected with novel sarbecoviruses from bats every day. Most of them don't go anywhere. This one got "lucky" and stole some genetic material which made it better in the new host organism and now it is off to the races. Which is unlikely, but, again, pandemics are unlikely.
I get the sense that you are trying to be needlessly provocative...

>Forcing 2 household incomes was/is awful for a healthy society

Who is doing the forcing here? Many women wanted to enter the workforce. Some didn't want to enter the workforce. Some were forced by their situation or by economic changes, but it isn't like someone on HN was holding a gun to their head telling them to get a job, so I'm a little unclear on your lamentation here.

>Raising children should be regarded as one of the most important things a woman can do

Um, say what? Yeah, biology is amazing stuff. I'm in awe of women on every level. But your comment here is a bit dogwistling - are you intending for this to sound as misogynistic as many of us are reading it? Women who choose to not have children are just as amazing when they choose whatever path they choose.

>I’m not sure how western society will continue if we view raising a child instead of having a career as “stepping up”. It’s certainly disrespectful to all the mothers of our future.

Dude, what? Read back what I wrote - my point, which is well documented in many places - is the way women in our modern era are not only the predominant child-care givers, but also most likely to attend to household duties (cooking, cleaning, etc), and more and more are also the primary breadwinners. If that isn't stepping up in a big way, I don't know what else to call it. Is being a stay-at-home-mom not also commendable and deserving of respect? Absolutely. But your message seems to be one of dog whistling for the bad-old days of the past.
Aka making music the hard way
I mean relative to their own orthodoxy. Doctrinal laxity is a process that once started has never ended. Very quickly you end up with no doctrine at all and then people start to wonder why they’re getting up early on the weekend. Look at the Methodists, they’ve had two schisms (or one drawn-out schism? I’m not sure) in the last two years.
I don’t think you can be a executive and be a good mom/dad at the same time. At least not in most companies.
> If the issue keeps happening, contact Customer Care.

This actually means "if you like wasting your time and want to speak to incompetent fools who will pass you to an endless stream of their 'colleagues' then dial this number."
You can use openresolv to configure a local DNS server to do split DNS, or let do systemd-resolved do it. Or did you mean Android/iOS with 'official client'?
outside of screwing over the content creator. You're visiting a site for content, and the one really getting paid is Brave
I'm not the OP, but generally JVM applications are very resource hungry under small loads, although I will concede this matters less as load increases, and the extreme OOP style of programming that Java encourages, in my opinion, leads to a lot of faults that require more operational babysitting than I'm ok with.

I don't have any empirical evidence, just experience. As such I'm very biased against it.
It must just be you. ~20,000 user org here and from my own statistical analysis, we get far more from Gmail than MSFT.

We also never get any response from Google when reporting spam campaigns or GApps compromises.
Why Brave and not DDG browser? Brave left a sour taste for me with their crypto + linkjacking for referrals nonsense.
Personally I feel that plane WiFi doesn't need to be that fast. If they can make it more reliable (especially over water) and with lower latency I'd be more than happy with it. I don't need to stream YouTube.
Hush, the city is unaffordable enough already without a surge of VC valley types.
> aren't good for just having normal conversations and a laugh with

Absolutely true about me since I have zero interest in being normal and prefer discussing science/philosophy over chitchat. I have a son on the autism spectrum and he didn't fall far the tree. My wife, on the other hand, is much more approachable. To each their own.

> precocious brat children everyone else can't wait to get away from

Perhaps you misunderstood what I was saying about the value of creative play. Other kids beg to come play with our kids because they don't get the chance to experience creative, imaginative play to the same degree in other contexts.
Without experience in the field, the other alternative are some educational resources to help you understand the typical discussions: https://blog.pragmaticengineer.com/preparing-for-the-systems...

You could also look at projects where the scaling factor is something else other than users. For example, documents, files, databases, etc. The basic principles should remain the same.
I've heard there is a secondary condition called, "bored out" which is similar, but not a 1:1. I mean, pathologically speaking, I am not sure if bored out exists, but as far as buzzwords for a bundle of emotions, then I think it's quite valid.
I thought from the title it was some JavaScript to auto-colorize essentially any programming language and was excited, because that stuff is annoying to implement for any new programming language out there.

Still cool though.
I've just banned you because you're not only ignoring our many warnings to stop breaking the site guidelines, you've crossed into outright trolling with it (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33265508).

I want to add something here though. I've poured countless hours of effort over many years into telling people that they can't post that way about China—I even made a partial list at one point: https://news.ycombinator.com/chinamod. So you could not have picked a worse example. I routinely get accused of being a secret communist agent or (as if it were a bad thing) Chinese myself, just for trying to apply HN's rules evenhandedly. (Everyone accuses the mods of being secretly on their enemies' side. You're doing the same thing here.)

Not that China is a special case; we're against all xenophobia and nationalistic flamewar, including the flavors you yourself have posted. Same goes for religious flamewar, which you've also posted a lot of. The idea that HN moderation favors Christian fundamentalism is just silly—it's an inversion of your own feelings*. The only thing we favor about religion is avoiding tedious internet mudslinging about it. That applies equally to any religion (or irreligion).

Plenty of bad posts do escape moderation, but that's because we only see a small portion of what gets posted. There's far too much for us to read it all, and we rely heavily on users to tell us about the worst bits so we can moderate them.

* People routinely imagine that the moderators are secretly in favor of whatever they themselves dislike. This is a cognitive bias, and there are always enough data points floating around to "prove" it.

p.s. as for "opinions that are inconvenient to companies"... that's pretty much what HN threads consist of.
definitely would be nice to have but also don't forget that you can connect any bluetooth keyboard to an iPhone.
Replit recently raised a bunch of money and have really raised their advertising focus enormously. I'm seeing so much hype from them but so underwhelming actual value provided.
Thank you so much!! That's a great advice, I'll definitely look into it
I think it's great that they've identified cursor placement as one of the trickier aspects of coding on a phone. The joystick is a great idea, I found it a bit hard to use at first (kind of flies around the screen) but the little buttons are good for getting your cursor inside a string literal, for example.

I'm excited to get my students trying this, many of them only have a school issued iPad. I'm also curious about how well the autocomplete can be tuned. I think right now suggestions are a bit rough, I'm hopeful they'll start using language server suggestions soon. (Something like System.out.println, you should definitely get out as an option after System.)
The thought of using vim on a phone gives me mild anxiety but I'll definitely check termux!
That is curious, I'd glanced at the iPad announcement but hadn't noticed the big price increase. I wonder what the cause is. Are any of the components radically more expensive? Is this the general trend of costs and the previous model was beginning to become uneconomic? Or is it purely a decision about margins?
The Case for the Community Executive Officer
How would he force Ukraine to do that? Ukraine isn't giving up, so that's just a pipe dream.
Except in (unnecessarily-) boarded industries and ones with predatory non-competes. Pedantic pique, but both annoy the hell out of me.
This is feasible to config in WireGuard, but it’s somewhat up to the host to leverage it appropriately, and the config is certainly not clear about that fact. If you append the DNS config of a peer with the search domains you want sent over the private horizon (eg: 192.168.1.10, 192.168.1.11, internal.domain, other.domain) this is intended to configure conditional forwarding for those zones you specify. Again, it’s dependent on the peer host OS to be able to do that, but that’s how I do it with my client access VPN.
> That said, there must be reasons why Live is sooo popular...?

I've been using Live since 2015. My take on what it's got going for it is that it has a relatively streamlined interface, and is fairly opinionated on a particular way of setting things up, which makes learning it quicker. Instruments and effects for each track across the bottom. Make a bunch of tracks whose output by default feed into groups, which you can treat as busses. You can override the routing, but the default is easy to understand and straightforward. The stock devices cover 95% of what you need to do, generally "sound good" out of the box, and Max For Live provides a way to make custom devices that seamlessly integrate into the DAW.

Also the clip launching stuff and integration with the Push is neat. I suppose more DAWs have that capability now, but in 2015, Live made it easy.

If I were to pick a new DAW I'd probably go with Bitwig. Live is starting to feel like legacy software to me. Max For Live is too low-level to do polyphonic instruments easily, but the visual node-graph approach is harder for me than writing code would be. It sometimes hangs for 30 seconds at a time while I'm trying to flesh out some ideas, and find myself annoyedly sitting there trying not to forget what I was trying to do while Live gets its shit together.
A grace period would not solve anything. If it were "one year and one day" you'd have the same exact problem.

Revocation and expiration are virtually the same thing.
i'm planning on doing some sort of API, feel free to ping me at emil@palette[dot]fm with the constraints you have