skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> But would they recognize 12 tones scales?

It's possible that they might, but if they have any kind of musical discernment they might find it objectionable unless they're as lazy as we are.

12-tone equal temperament works more-or-less because it gives good-enough approximations of almost all the small-number ratios that a musician making relatively straightforward music would care about. However, thirds and sixths are pretty out-of-tune and frequency ratios with sevens in them like 7:6 and 7:4 don't have any reasonable approximation.

On the other hand, 41-tone equal temperament is a much better system in just about any way you might care about, except that it makes building physical instruments more complicated because there's more notes to worry about. 53 is also really good, but that's even more notes.

And then there's pure just intonation, which is a great option if you don't really care about being able to transpose freely to/from any key, but you want each note pitch to be dead-on exact.

In other words, 12-TET is a kind of local optimum that we're stuck in for historical reasons and because the barriers to change are high. You might as well ask if an alien civilization would recognize the concept of daylight-savings-time, or the QWERTY keyboard, or the electoral college.
There's various levels of foot-gun clicks that can generate AWS bills many orders of magnitude larger.

Reserved Instances are a really quick and easy way to blow a few million with one click.

Europe (Frankfurt), 3 year, all-upfront, Windows w/ SQL Enterprise, Dedicated Tenancy, u-12tb1.112xlarge instance at $5,926,378 up-front.

The discounted $225/hour rate for it disappears into the background noise.

(No, I'm not willing to test it to find out if it actually works)

[1] https://aws.amazon.com/ec2/pricing/reserved-instances/pricin...
I don't know how reliable the data is, but the median total comp for a US based public school teacher is allegedly ~78k:

https://www.salary.com/tools/salary-calculator/public-school...
“Iran to sell more drones, missiles to Russia”
Who gives a fuck. It is the business of war! UA being funded by europe and us ; russia by its’ allies.

“West heavily criticises Iran over drones”
Iran was under sanctions for 25 years and still are. They dont give a fuck about what west thinks
It does look like they do tell you which part of the standards are violated and are pretty detailed / defined about what they are? Never really had that happen to me although since I barely use FB.

https://transparency.fb.com/en-gb/policies/community-standar...

https://www.google.com/search?tbm=isch&q=community%20standar...
Hah... Just pretend it's stinky tofu!

Seriously, the only way I can deal with 臭豆腐 is thinking of it as weird cheese.
Turns out we can add items to an HN Poll, so I've done that.
Engineering Judgement: Ralph Peck [video]
> but the node actively using service should be able to re-generate its own one.

Which in order to do it would presumably need some meta-token you use to authenticate to get a token. how is that more secure? It sounds like I just need the meta-token instead of the token. So, same amount of security as just a non-expiring token
A free demo of a remote browser system, that functions like a free internet cafe.
Yet again, we hit the "that depends entirely on where you live". On Vancouver Island, planes spend most of their time nowhere near populated areas, but between populated areas. Not that you'd need internet on those flights, but let's also not pretend there's only one type of plane flying one type of route with one type of customer in one type of setting (or even only one of those restrictions).
> It has been flagged and still is.

We don't know why it is flagged, but we can probably guess accurately it was due to the blogger's activity in somewhat of a self-fulfilling prophesy. I suspect he can now enjoy his black hole.

> if it was not caught,

It was caught by the first HN member to comment, which isn't all that surprising. We'll have to wait while up to a few of the several dozens of HN employees get around to completing an incident postmortem, and I suspect we'll never hear anything. It's very Art of War to let the attacker continue to believe they've succeeded.
Some cloud providers are more expensive for many customers that don’t need the infinite scalability but a set of well performing VMs with fast storage and network too.

An iPad Pro is faster and cheaper than many cloud resources. I don’t advise to run production workloads on an iPad.
Another reason the future of social media is invite-only. People obviously aren't invisible BS detectors, but if things really get that bad they're not just going to take it indefinitely. They'll notice and adjust.
Try Settings > General > Keyboard > Text Replacement.

Map “10” to “10”.

It’s the only way I could get iOS to stop correcting fucking to ducking. (Lol, it just tried to correct ducking to fucking and I had to override it.)
I think what they mean is, every person is different and it is impossible to say how any individual would be if they had been raised in a large family instead of a small one, or vice versa.
Maybe I’ve always had issues with typing correctly and having the device provide the appropriate autocorrect suggestions on the smaller screen size (even on the 5+ inch screens).

On selecting a word (single word), double tapping on the word works well for me. Same way, to select an entire paragraph, triple tap anywhere on that. There is no need to move the cursor and fumble with it for selecting these.

Text selection of other kinds has a lot of issues. One thing that bothers me a lot is how it mishandles punctuation marks when selecting a sentence or multiple lines. That’s certainly a long standing bug.
There's nothing obtuse here. You'd had asked:

>why should I worry about nut jobs who hate jews?

And I gave you several plausible reasons which may be a cause for concern depending on what it is you will.
Yup, kinda mad as well :/ It adds so much to usability once you've gotten used to it (doesn't take long imho)...

One of the key reasons i still hold on to my 8 Plus... but i suppose iOS 16 will probably the last release they'll support on it so i better get used to the thought my next phone won't have it :(
Turn Mailto in a Short Link
mailXto.com compiles the recipient's email address, subject, and body of the message into a short link and QR Code which then you can share anywhere
I'd argue more than 81% of teams are way, way overspending on resume padding cloud stuff.

My last company had all the AWS goodies, spending thousands per month...on a site that got around 50 hits a day.
I'd be surprised if this topic hasn't been covered on HN in the past, if not I'm sure it'll show up one day. When your role is "non-technical" (not my favorite term but using it for clarity), UI, CMS, and dialogue menus seem like the best solution. Why wouldn't I want to just point and click?

But the day I learned how to run a GET request, parse data, save it somewhere, analyze it later; my outlook completely flipped. Whenever I google "[organization] api" and get 0 official results I become irrationally angry. All this to say, I hope they approach the topic before it becomes a hard requirement, because it's a fun and useful skill to have even outside of work.
Oh that would be cool. Write a paragraph about a red ball, then halfway through, decide it's a blue ball. The editor then highlights all occurrences of the variable and rewrites them for you. Like the "Refactor local variable name" bit in VSCode.
Why can't a plane switch to LTE or some proprietary airport base station while on the ground?
Yes: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33257343
If you read the article, he does link showing that at least FB is pretty detailed about what abusive content is?

https://transparency.fb.com/en-gb/policies/community-standar...
I don't disagree but I'm curious where you are getting the data about SpaceX's numbers? Do you have information rights on their bonds or common stock?
> clearly articulate what is to be build

I'm sure I'll sound like a jerk because this exact idea is taken as gospel: I still 100% disagree, though.

It is a bit incomprehensible to me. How could a non-technical person decide what is to be built? It would be like a farmer deciding which crops to plant — without knowing the critical details of the soil, the seasons, or the local environment.

IMHO, the role of a PM is three things:

1. Collaborate with Engineering and Design (as well as other relevant folks, like PMM) to collect, filter, and synthesize raw customer data. Together, turn it into a clear statement of the problem to be solved. If the PM needs to be fed some "leadership" kool-aid, then, sure — tell them it's their job to make sure the collaboration happens.

2. Build absolutely bulletproof reasoning around why this problem is the most important one to solve now. Maintain and update that reasoning as the data, the vision, and the solution all evolve. (This is the "value risk," in some modern product lingo.)

3. Continuously rally every internal stakeholder around that reasoning, and clear obstacles in the way of a successful business outcome. (This is the "viability risk.")

I think we actually mostly agree with each other. Your point about having a proper feedback loop — based on real data, rather than politicking and optics — is absolutely gold (and sadly rarely done).

Giving a PM sole ownership (or even "leadership") over the what to build piece, though, is a subtly slippery slope. Down that path lies the inflation of ego, the end of equal collaboration amongst the Product Trio, and the eventual snuffing out of psychological safety as everyone else checks out and stops feeling any real ownership in the product.
I took one look at the animation sliders and knew it was the same guy who did the mechanical watch thing

I agree with parent comment. This man should be given funding to do this for the rest of his life.
what 's 'wrong' is that farmers and grocers don't have AWS's enormous profit margins. So now the market is looking for more efficient solutions
I'd argue it's the same thing. At the end of the day, keeping focus or not is a cost-benefit analysis.

Put another way, focus isn't something to value in absolute, it needs to make sense in business and opportunity perspectives. You say No to good ideas only if you're confident your current plan is good enough and worth pursuing on its own.
This site won't even display anything for me, just a blank white page.
viasat will have viasat-3 by then, which is about 5x their total current capacity.
Certainly, but none as rich as Bezos and so their metaphorical phalluses take less impressive forms. I'm sure he'll be happy to give them a ride at least.
Thank You! - That is now correct, and thanks for your work.
In addition to the others mentioned: Google Keyboard, Snapchat stickers, Instagram stickers. I think also Telegram

It would be more difficult to think of a popular chat app that doesn’t easily have Giphy available.
On Android, undo is supported, but your keyboard has to support it. Sometimes I have to open Hacker Keyboard just I can press Ctrl+Z. There's probably a better way, but that works for the two times a year that I need it.
> This should be solved at the OS level.

It is. Take a screenshot, then select the text in the screenshot.
Airbnb Party Prevention
My website has some minimal cookies and js but nothing in the hot path to content or usage. I serve it over the free tier on Cloudflare’s CDN.

I regularly get astounded feedback about how fast it is.

The web doesn’t need to be slow and shitty, web browsers are extremely fast if you use them correctly. Static pages are your friend.
It's interesting how opinions on this change depending on how it's phrased.

Sometimes I see it phrased as older kids taking on some of the labor in what is perceived as maturity building activity that may serve them in adulthood.

Others use a completely different phrase, calling it "parentification" and then call it child abuse or worse, believing it's better for the kids to all fight for the resource of the parent rather than share the burden with older children.

I withhold a conclusion of what the results are. But it's funny to me to see how the opinions can be gamed based on how you frame it.
Robitussin and styrofoam
> A tree planted in "dirt" will be about the same size 3 years later. A (young) tree planted in rich compost can double in size in a year

Rapid growth is not actually good for the longevity of a tree. A tree which grows rapidly (presumably to take advantage of a resource surplus) will be structurally weaker and die at a younger age to wind, pests, etc.

So it's true that planting in compost can accelerate the tree, but there's nothing wrong with planting a tree in "dirt" from a natural perspective (assuming it doesn't outright die from pH balance or lack of water etc).
I have been thinking the EXACT same thoughts.
Language models don't pick the top choice all the time, and even picking the top choice is some amount of information, more precisely -p_token*log(p_token). They return a distribution we sample from. Sampling adds surprise and detail that was not originally there. Even more, if you have some sort of verification going - a second model to rate the outputs of the first, a math verifier or code executer when available - then language models can surprise us with interesting solutions to our tasks.
Not all kids are the same. There will be exceptions and you don’t get to choose. Our Pete child wakes up screaming in the night and is so distraught she can’t stop for hours. Many things like therapy and psych stuff have been attempted to no avail.

Murphy’s law is indeed a thing as well. All three kids waking up sequentially because of some trouble or ache. It does happen but is very rare.
I can tell the difference between 4k and 1080p from my couch on a 55" TV.

I doubt I could tell the difference between 4k and 8k though.

I suppose doing the math, I would expect to be able to tell the difference between 4k and 8k on a 110" TV.
It's roughly the cost of a very good Macbook, right? Many companies that employ the kinds of people who spend their days in IDA don't bat an eye at the cost of the laptops.
There are now several slick online stable diffusion apps, some fully free, and generally they allow nsfw, etc. This one isn't adding anything. In your first Show HN you left people to guess what "healthy" meant and it seemed to mean not censored. Now it means fast? I tried it and it wasn't fast, after a few minutes I closed the tab. I dunno man. The name is weird and gross, and the service is sub par. You will have to step it up in some way
GraphQL isn't the best method to start with for someone that hasn't used REST, imo. Though it does seem like there's a dashboard option: https://developers.cloudflare.com/stream/getting-analytics/f...
by choice. if you want the media attention for your good Samaritan act when you send them, you also get the negative attention when you renege.
The rest of the non-apple world may, but why should that matter to Apple users.
I think the real problem is content moderation is expensive, and your going to have to pay for it one way or another, and the current system is not paid enough for that kind of content moderation.

Him stating you basically have to go full reddit with community-integrated moderation is pretty much going to be the only sustainable stable system IMO.

However this is actually an argument for finer-grained, better resourced and (ideally) community-integrated moderation — so the communities themselves can police their own membership — noting in passing that such will of course permit (e.g.) white supremacists to protect themselves from harmful, hurtful ideas such as liberalism, equality and equity.
I don't think Ghidra has a proper FLIRT equivalent yet. That's one of those bells and whistles that may (or may not) be worth the license fee, along with in my opinion a more polished UI.

Just to clarify, if I wasn't concerned with budget and had to pick a product today, I'd still go with IDA, but the mindshare among new hires and interns is swinging pretty rapidly towards Ghidra. If they are able to continue adding features (with US government funding, and open source development), IDA is right to be worried about whether they will still be the best choice in 5 years.
Medium sized VC funded companies are usually not profitable month to month, and have a runway - how many months till we run out of cash?

Previously, having two years of runway was considered plenty since new rounds were raised every 18 months or so.

The word around VCs is that there won’t be as much bubbly investment as there was in the last decade, so now a four year runway is a common target. So you cut costs till you get to a four year runway.
Yes,that’s certainly possible with the response that bitwize provided in a reply to your comment. But the GP doesn’t trust full disk encryption or the firmware. For such people, there is no way other than complete physical destruction.
I just made the columns a bit wider based on another person's feedback, so it should feel a bit less dense and readable for you now. I hope that helps.
The Whitworth thread form (55° thread angle, a thread depth of 0.640327p, radius of 0.137329p, rounded roots and crests, and a set of standard pitches p) was designed in 01841; that's when screws started being made with specifically designed pitch and thread shape. The Unified Thread Standard used today is virtually identical to the Sellers thread from 01864, though the metric pitches were added later, and standardized internationally in 01898, and some problems in the UTS were ironed out in 01949 in the wake of wartime Whitworth/Sellers incompatibilities.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Screw_thread#History_of_standa...

So I would say screw threads have only evolved very slightly over the last century. Screw heads evolved quite a lot during that time, though: Robertson heads are from 01907 (just outside the century!), Phillips got his patent in 01932, hex-key screws are from 01936, and then we have hex head, Pozidriv, Torx, external Torx, and literally dozens of others. Hex heads pretty much replaced square head screws sometime around 01960.

(Also, bolts replaced rivets for structural steel about 100 years ago, due to improvements in heat treatment that couldn't be applied to rivets.)

More interesting to me is the increasing number of snap-fit fasteners, which can often replace screws with greatly improved convenience at lower cost. These aren't always applicable, and sometimes they're designed badly (Ramagon and USB plugs come to mind) but when they're designed well they often have much longer life than screw fasteners. Also, they don't vibrate free the way screws do (without lockwire or loctite, anyway).
the wifi does not need to work on the ground. if an airline says they have onboard wifi and you’re using base station data on the ground 95% of people won’t have a problem
Same here. Been using an iPhone since 3s. Glad (not really) to see its not only me.
I tried Pixel 2(?) for sometime in between and my typing accuracy / experience was better with it.

With all the so-called AI/ML being used, shouldn't the typing get better?!
The kind of base-model iPad that schools buy costs about $300 with education pricing and volume discounts. If you assume they last two years and there are 15 students for each teacher at the school, your school is spending about $2,250 per teacher per year on iPads.

Teachers make about $60k a year, so your school could either give them a 4% raise, or they could buy a bunch of iPads.

The iPads will probably have a bigger short-term impact, even if they're a bad long-term choice. At the very least, they'll look nicer to voters.
I cant type on these things worth a shit. I miss the physical keyboard of the blackberry era.
Just imagine how flaccid the math part of most of our brains must be. Quick! What's 67 * 42?
CFD modelling of carburetor with several valve positions
Yup. Or people sending issues that then sit in the backlog for ages with no action because there's no bandwidth for them. Better to face reality and let a stalebot close them.
> the backup camera doesn't work due to a frayed cable and the cable has been back ordered for 11 months now.

I would have assumed that this issue would be quickly addressed by aftermarket suppliers just like it would with any other car manufacturer. Are Tesla like Apple? (i.e abuse laws and technology to lock customers in)

Do they go after third party suppliers/parts?
> objectively

I do not think that word means what you think it means. Besides, you definitely can't claim it's "objectively" better unless you're really cherry picking the stats/features you're comparing.
I've done route planning for internet service. the vast, vast majority of the time they're in busy areas. you're talking about outliers.
> Weekends are just chaos...

It is normal that kids take up all your time, but "just chaos" doesn't sound right.

Without knowing your situation, maybe this helps: As you probably know first there was authoritarian parenting (rule the kids), then permissive parenting (let them do whatever they want), both of which create problems for the children.

The parenting-style agreed upon today by psychologists is "authoritative parenting", which basically means telling the kids what you want them to do, but giving them a lenient timeframe and freedom to chose how and when they do it. It raises their self-esteem and encourages them to work together with you.

https://www.healthline.com/health/parenting/types-of-parenti...
I don’t know how you back up without one, the rear windows are so tiny, and at least on the Y, high off the ground. Rear visibility is awful.
Hey, Even if the pots are different by volume (assuming the difference in height here), it should be fine. The water that is going though the feeding pipe is pressured and hence the height does not matter.

The amount of water outlet for each pot can also be controlled with a help of a screw on every outlet.

PS: some of my pots are also of different volume
Let’s not forget that this could be a value add, they can easily increase flight ticket prices by $20 and offer the service for free. They can also remove inflight monitors from the planes, reducing the weight of the overall plane, increase plane tickets by $10 and offer it Free.
There’s many ways to play with the numbers
Finally, there is no vocal (or at least well-heeled) constituency advocating for change.

It's actually dangerous to complain too much if you are poor and vulnerable. People already think you must be a bad person and fuck up. If you go aggravating people, it can come back to bite you rather than get you justice.

These are often people who don't want to draw attention to themselves lest that make their already sucktastic life even worse.
I really like it. A few things:

The dynamic columns based on search are cool. Not sure if you are learning from clicks, but that would be cool.
Tradeview price data is cool, not sure if intentional or a nice side effect.
Twitter results seemed to not be working, but I see they are there
Not really, since casually joining someone else's speaker call is almost as rude as taking one in the first place.

The objective when designing any environment where people are forced together is to limit interpersonal friction and, where possible, encourage civility and cooperation. From that perspective, all verbalizations to or from people not interacting with the environment are detrimental.
it does, and people use it today for that. JetBlue has a huge amount of usage on the ground.