skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am a harsh critic of most moderation but I will say I think the more likely motivation here is to make sure HN doesn't turn into a cesspool or become overly unprofessional. Politics is inherently both of those things and it makes sense to suppress the worst of it.
You mean they don't laugh and jump off of things?
Well the abstainers were explicitly against being a state so I don’t think it makes sense to just put them with the majority.
There are folks closer to the matter (geographically and historically tied to what Russians have been doing in that area for decades) who are concerned that evacuation of places like Kherson is actually indicative of the worst case scenario, next step putin delusional aggressiveness: tactical nuclear arms use.
Disclaimer: what I mean by "the space of humanity's intuition" can be bigger than the sum of the separate intuitions of each person.

Still, I don't see why someone could not extend their intuition space to include any concept. Especially because the "intuition world" or "intuition space" doesn't really seem like the kind of think that follows real life laws of travelling through space (we could jump between understandings without going through all the intermediary points in-between)
unfortunate that you're getting downvoted for explaining comparative advantage; none of these "we could face unfair competition from other countries" comments seem to understand this basic concept
Stability Diffusion Announcements [video]
Are we still wrongly talking about billiard balls?

I'm guessing the field interaction when a high-energy electron hits a proton is a lot more complicated than the kinetics implied by the description,
but "surprising" results are still stated in terms of features of the "particle" produced. It seems like the particle analysis is simply ignoring field interactions that are not (currently) mathematically tractable, so instead of a 3-5 quark zoo in proton, we are witnessing 3-5 types of field interactions (and don't actually know how "many" "types" there are). Is that the case?
> A SAH spouse is not an equal partner with a 50% contribution. More of an oldest child with extra responsibilities and a higher allowance.

This is a really depressing way of looking at things.
This is quite amazing, and useful. Great work.
That original "impetus" also changed dramatically due to technology shifts in the very next war after the Jones Act was enacted: naval combat shifted in World War II dramatically towards the favor of aircraft carriers and submarines. A merchant marine fleet doesn't need submarines (they don't have much cargo room, do they?) and maybe there's some crazy way that an aircraft carrier deck could double as a modern shipping container deck, but why go to all that expense?

The last war that merchant marines truly mattered to war was World War I and "iconic" moments like the merchant fleet at Dunkirk.
The Euro lost a lot of its value vs the USD and since we import all consumer tech products and they're all priced in USD, we get shafted. The ECB didn't raise rates as much as the US did to halt inflation so now we have this.
Is this at the retail level? At the producer level, profit margins seem quite decent:

https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/071015/what-profit-...

Logically, if the same quantity of Arizona Ice Tea retails for the same price as it did 25 years ago, then someone in the supply chain is or was making huge profit margins, considering the increase in materials and transport costs.
Nothing in the starter template queues anything. You have to wire that up.
An ORDER BY statement improved our PostgreSQL query times by 100x
Nothing gets me in the mood like the words "human capital stock"
Trust Tokens Renamed Private State Tokens
These posts always take me down a Wikipedia rabbit hole. Currently on the "Higgs mechanism", throwing words at my brain in hopes something sticks.
Ghidra’s decompiler is far better, and it’s free.
Appropriately for this post there's a Haggen's a little north in Woodinville. Just across the border into Bellevue there's the Asian family market, Mayuri, and a host of other small Indian/Asian stores. Target and Costco are also options as other's mentioned.
My initial thoughts on your thoughts went over my head
Given Walmart's aggressive and arguably anti-competitive market practices, I'm not sure this is the argument you think it is. Why does this mean "this merger is okay, actually" and not "we should forcibly break apart Walmart to restore competition"?
> others that just abhor having to talk to real-life people

No, buddy, just people like you.

If you really feel your job is slaving at a digital conveyor belt if you can't socialize with coworkers/friends, I just don't know what to say.

No offense, but you kinda sound like an asshole.
Even Firefox's telemetry is opt-out.
This is really an interesting idea, because there are people who literally can't take it to the next level...but it's not really big enough for a capital infusion.

I guess I'll be hunting for something I can turn into a lifestyle business. Then I'll just roll these lifestyle businesses into riches!

I would have done this with one of my old companies years ago if this had existed. At the time I was making like 80k/year off of it for maybe 30 minutes of work a month. Now the market is gone, but still.
No, they were LITERALLY asking for the impossible.

I'm finding it hilarious that you are defending this guy.

I hope you never have to work for, or with, one of these people because it will probably drive you bonkers.
It's the opposite for me. Typing seems to have gotten easier. Especially now that Apple added their own swype-like functionality, I've found I'm more willing to type longer pieces of text on the phone, where I previously would have waited until I could type it on a computer.
It is hidden in the FAQ too— https://killbill.io/faqs/#faq-item-where-is-the-code

But yeah, not emphasizing their GitHub page is an interesting choice, maybe they figure that their audience isn’t developers? Although many of the reviews are from technical people, so that doesn’t make sense either.
NASA’s Webb takes star-filled portrait of Pillars of Creation
And good taste like mine, even more so! :P
Women can get pregnant and breast feed. Men can't. That is the primary reason women end up making more tradeoffs in terms of career vs. family. Sure, there are some cultural and political things that can be changed. But there are some fundamental biological realities that cannot.

> Right - so imagine that you didn't have that opportunity to do that academic work because you have an elderly parent at home who needs care. You've got two little kids at home who aren't yet school age and thus needs care.

Many people will choose the elderly parents and little kids over academic work and promotions, given they have enough money to support themselves.

The academic work and promotions are just a means to an end, which for many is the ability to support and raise a family.
Zvi is tackling Jones Act repeal: https://thezvi.substack.com/p/announcing-balsa-research.

One interesting point he makes is that it can be cheaper to simply buy out the special interests; in this case, can we support the shipbuilder unions and manufacturing capacity by committing to increase direct navy contracts in some way?

The general argument being that the special interests capture some value X, and the diffuse costs borne by society are Y, and Y >> X. So if we just pay ~X from some other pot, we still come out ahead as a society. Put differently, is there a more targeted way of achieving the original goals of the Jones Act, without distorting the markets and raising costs as much? It seems likely.
Inflation Forces over Half of Americans to Consider Second Jobs
what's SSA-form?
SDF had some Unix, then Linux, got hacked, and then NetBSD.
Trufa, for reals. I know how you feel. Gives me a smile that it surprised you. I'm surprised people like it so much :) I haven't shown many people before this.

That would be awesome if you made it default and tried using it regularly! Here are instructions for Chrome https://swurl.com/default.html

Thank you!
Plus a ton of the Missouri is navigable. IIRC if you were to judge the Missouri the official continuation of the Mississippi, where they meet in St. Louis, the resulting river would be even longer than the Mississippi as currently judged (though, also IIRC, its total flow where it meets the Mississippi is the smaller of the two by a decent margin, so that'd be hard to justify)
This is not “market capitalism”.

This is anti competitive behavior, perpetuated by Wall Street that is enabled by the tax code.

Independent / other grocers can’t compete because the fundamentals of the business have nothing to do with the game being played.
Is the US better prepared for a nuclear blast today than it was 60 years ago?
> But shouldn't we rather work on fixing those things

How exactly would you propose that happen? In order for everyone to work on improving office culture, everyone would have to be at the office, right? Would the first step in this process be to force the people for whom the office is a bad place to go back to the office?
> It's less that and more that you're not maximizing retirement savings at that point, which is something that stresses a lot of folks out.

What you contributed in years 1-3 are going to be worth far more than what you are contributing after year 7, see exponential returns.

>Also, even within software, I can't imagine trying to find a job with a 6-month gap on my resume.

Idk what field you are in but I get recruiter calls and emails daily, there is massive demand so I don't see this making much sense.

>A gap on your resume is a great reason to get immediately rejected by wherever you're applying to.

I don't think this actually bears out for people with in-demand skills that can interview well. Maybe you are overthinking how long people even look at a resume before interviews, hint: it's not long.

One could easily move past the gap by saying you took an extended break, were traveling, were working on a passion project, etc.
Waymo’s Self-Driving Taxi Service is Coming to Los Angeles
What's up with the uneven indentation in the script? Is that a bash thing or an oops thing?
I'm surprised to see zoneminder mentioned, but no mention of shinobi.
Personally I've moved all my shopping to ethnic grocers, but I'm lucky to live in a diverse area with multiple Mexican, asain, and African ones nearby. I also cook all of my food, selection would be awful if you stick to more pre-made stuff probably.
In case you want the same Termux experience but also the huge nix packages collection - check out https://github.com/t184256/nix-on-droid
The US already lost the vast majority of its shipbuilding industry. Jeffboat was one of the few US manufacturers the Jones Act tried to protect and Jeffboat went bankrupt and shut down for good in 2018. (Jeffboat was an historic shipbuilder going back to the golden years of the steamship.)
It is my opinion that the extra inconvenience that in-person folks have to do it dial into a meeting and use a virtual whiteboard is worth it to allow remote folks to fully participate. But ultimately it comes down to how strongly a company supports a remote culture. I’ve worked for 100% distributed companies, and I’ve also worked for places where remote was an afterthought. I imagine at some companies it’s harder to get promoted if someone doesn’t physically see you in all 3 dimensions every day.

As a remote employee I will always try to gravitate towards companies that accommodate me best, but I’m not opposed to the idea that some companies want to be in-person and don’t want to deal with remote. I just chose not to work for those companies.
Again i am absolutely against the russian aggression.

But just imagine Merkel would say (in 2010) Goebbels is now a "Hero of Germany for "defending national ideas and battling for an independent German state"" ....national ideas by killing 130'000 Children's, Woman's and unarmed Men's....

It's not irrelevant if a massive amount of your population thinks your better then others and being a nazi is a good thing, and peoples from Donetsk are subhumans. Then they forbid to teach russian in schools, and russian speaking -> Ukrainian channel's had to switch language, same with newsletter's (i think that was 2019), really that's not nationalist bullshit??

But btw...are you also anti killing...because that's what Bandera and the Azov Regiment do and did.

And just if you haven't read it, i am against the russian aggression.

The problem with your example is that the thief and the madman are both equal bad for your country/house, you are just the buffer and the bleeding part between those two. It's called proxy-war.
I have completely been feeling the same thing, but for me it's been more pronounced on iOS 16.

Also, iOS 16's change in dictation UX is quite frustrating given I was trained that it would stop listening after long pauses and it no longer does that.
including this one?
It's not just where the ship is registered. The ship literally has to be constructed in a US shipyard by US shipbuilders and operated by US crews, and everything has to be owned by US citizens.
> During this time the wifi was super unstable

Unless I'm doing something wrong it seem that you still have to be online to create and run code.
This was a very controversial paper when it was published, perhaps because of its incendiary title. But the paper is much more subtle than the title suggests. Basically the idea is that if you try to test phenomena that are completely unexpected, your prior odds are low, so even if you get a positive result, there is a good chance the result is incorrect. So there is a danger that by trying to ensure more correct results, scientists may avoid paradigm changing experiments, which would be a loss.

Follow up analysis by Jager and Leek (2014) https://academic.oup.com/biostatistics/article/15/1/1/244509 suggests the false discovery rate is closer to 14% than 50%.
the US both in obamas tenure and again during biden has been doing everything they can to strengthen and legitimize nuclear weapons for SA's biggest regional enemy. all in exchange for nothing of value - a purely political victory while iran arms and trains terrorists and enemies in yemen and elsewhere.

the reason people arent buying fairytales is because they know its too late to stop iran from getting the bomb and the us wont actually step in.

i expect to hear saudi arabia will have acquired nukes or nuke tech just as soon as iran confirms they have. nobody over there is willing to let iran dominate just because the us has stupid leadership. nobody ever thought the agreement the us was attempting to negotiate did anything more than legitimize irans nuclear ambitions. iran called the bluff and now everyone else is legitimately preparing for a nuclear war in the middle east.
Why? Either (1) you have so much c++ that moving it rust is a waste of money; we have 10s of millions loc (2) you need access to 3rd party lib in the eco system not native rust (3) c/c++ builds are a pain in the butt. Even if one was sick of c++ and like rust it's for new stuff, not maintenance of existing c++ stuff
The trick I've used is make a kid safe zone inside another kid safe zone, and they'll spend inordinate amounts of time trying to get out of the first into the second.

Note that "kid safe" and "kid unchangeable" are not the same, be sure to leave things that they can safely mess up (boxes of Duplo are great for this). It helps even more if you've told them not to touch the Duplo, heh.

And if they have visual line-of-sight to you, they'll often stay calmer, but if you move out of line of sight then the howling starts.
I disagree. I might enjoy 2 months of sitting on my couch, smoking weed, and playing video games stoned out my gourd.

That time would still be very much wasted.
Congratulations. You just managed to pontificate without making any actual contribution to the argument.

No one is arguing about the general case, but specifically about Brave as a browser. It's bad enough that people are trying to use their general bias about crypto as an argument against using the browser, you are going even further and saying that people should be guilty by association.

To follow your analogy, we are talking specifically about the girl scouts and you are saying you feel justified in branding them as scum because they happen to share a trait with door-to-door salesmen.
It would be really cool if this worked offline but I get how hard that is to do.
Lately that's the way it's been for me for technology or marketing services spam to my own custom gmail domain used for business.
Why not both? Let the market figure it out, just make the zoning permissive enough to allow the opportunity.
Making that choice doesn't mean that they have to be completely happy with the choice. If someone's partner became sick/disabled, many people would adjust their life to care for them rather than abandoning them, but many of those people would becomes resentful and ponder what their life would be without that situation - whether they voice that resentment or not.
At least they pivoted into a career space where people aren't surprised by unethical behavior, rather than become a doctor.
A house usually has several rooms. And in Canada humidification demands are much higher in wintertime then dehumidification in summertime.

So your looking at literally dozens of humidifiers and dehumidifiers to maintain the optimal 40% to 60% range at all times in the average sized house.
> there's some widespread belief that a DAW should be a tool for musicians [...] This means "usable by musicians who find themselves intimidated or confused by the interface [...]

We all understood what you said and meant, and no amount of deflection changes it.

> Classical performers: no need to learn about audio. Folk performers: no need to learn about audio. Live acoustic music performers generally: no need to learn about audio.

Really? You're going to cherry pick classical performers who largely never directly record anything? The only exception in all of music?

Your other two examples, essentially both being folk musicians, are completely wrong and you have zero basis for your assertion, which is apparently that folk musicians don't have any interest in sounding good. As a manager of folk musicians, I can tell you with 100% confidence that you are speaking from a place of complete ignorance.

> Where was the last mixing console you saw that did stretch-to-fit-tempo?

Just because features specific to a digital domain exist, doesn't mean that the DAW interfaces aren't based on real world interfaces. I can't even imagine what you're trying to prove, but it has nothing to do with my statement.

All-in-all, you're doubling down on things that are far from reality, and trying to move the goal posts with every comment. Just admit that you said something completely incorrect and let's all move on with our lives.
> On the whole there is a lot of good stuff, but I worry about the ability for it to stay an open standard. Today Google has dominant browser market share with Chrome, so they get to dictate new web standards just by building them into Chrome.

I think this concern is mostly obviated by the use of content schemas ("lexicons"): https://atproto.com/lexicons/atproto-com

My concern is how many of these schemas will need to be implemented for true compatibility. At this stage at least, it's still better than implementing ActivityPub.
It's questioning how we got there. What is bad faith if not quoting "woke" on something like that?
In Israel, sumit.co.il was able to cooperate with Stripe to import my tokens. (I had to pay for some developer time.)
We’ve Got News for You About Supercharging Your Brain
>> Forcing 2 household incomes was/is awful for a healthy society

> Who is doing the forcing here?

It's called the two income trap[1]. Back when it was traditional that one person worked, the market recognized this reality and prices of everything made it possible to live off of one income. Then, slowly we started seeing more and more two-income families. Two-income families could bear to spend more on everything, so the market responded by adjusting costs higher. Soon, it became difficult, then impossible for a family to survive on one income, so then everyone had to go two-income. Now, the same standard of living we once could achieve on one income, requires two incomes. We've doubled the workforce but gained nothing in terms of standard of living.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Two-Income_Trap
From the article:
"Manufacturing is enjoying a resurgence in the United States. After years of falling output and a diminishing percentage of the labor force, the last few years have seen renewed growth."

Resurgence implies it was not great for a long time. To add - now that automation makes us competitive with cheap overseas labor, it makes sense to invest. It didn't make sense to ivnst in 1975 - hence, the rust belt.
The ONVIF component in hasio is likely to be better maintained than Zoneminder's?. This seems like a bold statement to make in either direction.

ZM has been alive and actively maintained for nearly twice as long as Hasio..
I find it ironic that they go through such great lengths and their products end up being RE'd and cracked using their product...
I share your thoughts on some level. Part of it might be just nostalgia as well. My first job was in the office, in 2018 - 2019, I really cherish those times now. Getting to meet and chat with so many cool people. I had some really close co-workers and we used to go to lunch together basically every day.

Of course the commute wasn't always fun, but it was the norm, there was really no notion of remote work at the company and many other companies either.

Every person is different, but so is also every company and every office. If you don't have that close co-workers or never go out after work or go to lunches, and/or the office is super noisy and large and annoying and from a long distance, obviously you would prefer remote work at that point.
I mean this only makes sense in a world where everyone uses semantic versioning (and the project doesn't seem to indicate this anywhere). Versioning numbers, per se, don't really have any bearing on application stability.
I've heard speculation that when caregivers are overloaded, there is a tendency for children to internalize that to get attention they must show elevated distress and act emotionally. Sometimes this manifests in temper tantrums, other times it manifests in breakdowns. I suspect the increasing trend of over-the-top emotional responses we see on social media and in our political discourse has roots in this. The younger generations certainly seem a lot more prone to being overwhelmed emotionally, and perhaps it is because they were inadvertently conditioned to respond this way. I have no way of proving this, however. But if there is some element of truth to this, having more parental attention could go a long way with how the future generations react to stress.
Two wheelers already do this in many places. Gogoro is one option where you just pull up to a station, put your old battery in, and it'll tell you which fully charged one to pull out. If the station detects bad health or battery life it'll recycle/replace it the next time someone visits.
Have you seen the price of used cars due to inflation? Those prices ain't going down for years given the 2+ years long supply shortage of new cars. If anything software like IDA is one of the few things to avoid inflation (at least partially) so it becomes better value as time goes on.
Yes...point was switched from Linux to NetBSD.
Excited to see more mobile first development experiences.

I didn’t think I’d use them, but Autocode’s WebUI works on mobile and I’ve found myself tweaking app logic from my couch for a Halo integration.

For more in-depth focused work, I prefer a keyboard and mouse. But fixing a quick edge case I missed? It’s super handy to be able to tweak a few lines of code with the device in my pocket.