skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Too little, too late unfortunately. The amount of storage available from these projects is tiny and even though it's accelerating it's not accelerating at nearly the level required for the physics of a primary renewable grid to work. Chemical storage of energy is expensive and requires a long supply chain. It's huge that the costs are trending in a favorable direction and maybe eventually we can do all our load balancing that way but we don't need results 15 years from now, we need them yesterday.
Are you also willing to pay the extra Apple tax for this convenience instead of expecting the subscription provider to eat those costs?
This is a very spot on analysis. I was wondering why the stock market keeps closing green, when high interest rates discount future values/cash flow. You'd expect it to close red, but as you mention the markets are hoping for a Fed pivot. It is effectively a soft pivot by the Fed.
The Fed has two choices.

They either need to engineer a quick and sharp recession, or give up the inflation fight and drop short term rates.

With option one the US can fund debt liabilities on the long end. With option two, the short end.

Otherwise the US government will become insolvent within a few years. To me it’s clear they’re choosing option one.
Why not pull support for Ukraine let Russia win and ease those tensions
VCs go outside their comfort zone with bets on defense tech
I’ve been thinking back to the 2008 recession where we had a jobless recovery for the next ~5 years. Part of me wonders if we will have an unemployment free downturn on the flip side. Personally I prefer the later to the former, but I understand people with more savings are less happy about that possibility.
In a few hundred years geopolitical balances could be wildly different than today: Egypt could somehow come to dominate as a new global empire with Cairo as it's capital, opening it to the vulnerability of a nuclear attack, removing the pyramids before we ever get to develop the scanning technology.
The weapons are already in Taiwan and flying soldiers in via commercial airlines is far cheaper than crossing the ocean by boat in some kind of bizarre reenactment of D-Day.
My guess is that Java is becoming less popular because nobody wants to maintain someone else's legacy code. If you only admit to knowing a recent language you get to write your own new code in that language. Then eventually the new language will accumulate cruft (features) and become the old language and the same thing will happen again. It took a long time for FORTRAN to be replaced by C and C++ and for those languages to be partially replaced by Java. Java is being replaced in an even shorter time frame. It's part of the trend of scrapping the past rather than improving it and making it more stable. In some cases that is a good thing, in others it destroys things.
"VRML is going to take over the web!" - Lots of people 25 years ago.
Ask HN: My son declined intern offer because it's remote – start of a trend?
Hey HN... my son is 2 years into his Business/CompSci degree and already has lots of summer work experience. He's got an internship offer from Amazon and one from GoDaddy. He just declined GoDaddy because it's only remote, and for a new aspiring developer, he thinks it's important to be around other developers/teams to learn norms and gain "osmotic" experience. Amazon is on-site. With all the attention on WFH over the past 2 years in the tech space, what do you think of his rationale? Could this be what a lot of young developers are feeling?
It's a log, not a daily one. I use pieces of paper. Started with various wikis, org, markdown, text file, email. Refined and refined it to the bare minimum. Came a point where all I needed was some random piece of paper and something to write with.

My end goal is to not even need these. But I haven't met anyone that at that level and I don't see a way to get there.

One key insight - its not about writing things. Its about reading them and re-reading them.
from my experience from learning typescript this is really easy to pick up on your own
When I was in school for power systems planning the the accepted notion was that pumped hydro storage is cool and great, but like hydropower, it is extremely geographically dependent, and we have basically developed all of the places where it would work (at least in the US), or at least, by order of magnitude, there are not enough remaining untapped hydro-related resources to make a dent in projected storage demand. Is that a wrong understanding?
We can't phase out features of JS in browsers, quirky or otherwise, because that would prevent us from running existing, fully debugged, standards-compliant web pages. It would mean that programming for the web was like depositing rare books in a library that was already on fire.
This has to be one of the most incredible things i have even seen. Thank you so much for this experience.
There is no shortage of evidence that human beings have a strong conversion to fundamentalist, religious-like language.

Additionally, be careful to not overlook the unknown.
As someone who has used a lot of shell over my career, I do love it as a utility and a programming paradigm.

However the biggest issues I've had is that the code is really hard to test, error handling in shell isn't robust, and reusability with library type methods is not easy to organize or debug.

Those are deal breakers for me when it comes to building any kind of non trivial system.
How do you plan to educate the population about the technical definitions of non-trivial technical concepts - when I can make money/fame/political capital from diseducating them, by providing with simple, convenient, inflammatory, and wrong information?

If your bar for solving a political problem is 'We must first make sure everyone speaks about it the way I want them to speak', you're never going to get there. In a union of ignorance and malice, it's very easy for thought leaders to deliberately misframe speech, as they are the ones who determine both what we are allowed to talk about, and how we are allowed to talk about it.
That's the first time I've heard that there are left- and right-handed scissors. Is there actually a noticeable difference in usage?
Imagine that you paid reddit using PayPal. Based on the language, it's not clear that every subsequent reddit post isn't fair game for enforcement.
I want the future version of Google Earth or whatever to be the whole globe at a pixel resolution with this kind of technology.
0, 1, 3, 4 and infinity - there's four numbers in this industry.

Five There's five numbers in this industry 0, 1, 3, 4, 5 and infinity

Wait, I'll come in again
::knock:: ::knock::
"Who is it?"
"This is Guido and my buddy Johnny Boy. We just want to talk about your negative Paypal balance and your recent injury to your kneecaps."
"My knees are fine..."
That contractor must have had really big pockets...
So when they report on inflation (which is always portrayed in annual terms, not month over month), are they being overly pessimistic?
A strict reading of the rules says that but the meta behavior of how the political parties interact with those rules means that the scotus judges are de facto chosen by one party or the other.
Creating an Email System at Cornell
I wore my heavy weight Carhartt carpenter jeans about every other day for a few years until I started using them for house work. I would've thought the knees would have holes by now (5 years in) with the recent crawlspace work I've been doing.
That's the money you were already giving them to hold on to. They have now decided that you also agree to pay them even more money when they decide they don't like what you're doing.

The clause says they may deduct it from any of your PayPal accounts, but if you haven't given them that much money to hold on to, you still owe them, and presumably they will come after you.
No access logs are kept, users aren't profiled or tracked across multiple sites. Ad-blockers blocking privacy-first solutions encourage use of Google Analytics. Being able to bypass ad-blockers is a competitive advantage over GA, which then leads to companies dropping GA, which leads to less data hitting Google's servers. You can read more about ad-blockers vs privacy-first analytics here: https://usefathom.com/blog/ad-blockers-war
This is really awesome. Great work guys. So many use cases, such annoying stuff to work on, huge value add.
The part you quoted says you have to provide the source for the remote software on the same server as the remote software, for no charge.

How is that almost impossible?
Russia is a terrorist state.
You might want to change your default favicon and add the possibility of filtering data based on country, YOE, Skills ecc
iOS will remind you you've got an active subscription going if you delete the relevant app too, that's a nice touch
Many middle class seniors sell their homes to pay medical or long term care expenses.
Pretty sure I've seen that one in some ad for why it's great to work for NASA (or JPL?), with an intern parking it before someone else could take the space by exploiting ability to move sideways
What a Sprite Is
I am a paying customer and for some reason they show me an popup ad every time I open the app...

It's extremely annoying.
And if it doesn't, it's a request they should be happy to take on for academic work like this.

They should recognize they have a big opportunity for great PR gains by officially supporting this kind of project, which could feed back to their primary real estate based business.
Huh? I buy 505s every decade or so. I think they are 100% cotton (and it's a robust weave) the only problem I ever see with them is the knees eventually wear out, which iis a simple patch-job.
10k Year Clock
I think you are right, but there are signs of great effort - pypy, unladen swallow, and many other projects that still exist or do not.
Kia cars are being stolen nationwide as how-to videos swirl online
That sounds more like a browser issue.
The Try Guys and the Prison of Online Fame
It me quite some time to recognize just how much wear washing machines were causing to my artisinal collection of nerd shirts. It pokes holes in them!
https://archive.ph/fborb
Telegram has stolen my channel's username to sell it on auction
Today Pavel Durov just announced the launch of their dedicated platform to sell/buy premium Telegram usernames. Checking that list, I've searched my channel's username and it says is coming soon: https://fragment.com/?query=%40kissfm
Going back to my channel to make sure this username belongs to me (my channel), I've noticed that the channel was transformed into a private channel, without username!

So telegram just literally stole my channel's username to sell it!
Durov, what you were saying about privacy and security in Telegram? You just dropped its level yourself!

P.S. check if your usernames still yours!
These things stand out to me:

(1) Dead-simple deployment story across a wide variety of needs. You want to throw your app's filetree in a directory on $10/mo hosting via SFTP? Easy peasy. You want turnkey autoscaling cloud deployments you don't have to build infra for? People will sell it to you.

(2) Beginner/junior friendly culture. Really, everywhere along the learning curve.

Both have long been PHP strengths. #2 was also a weakness for a long long time, that's how a lot of bad practices and blind-leading-the-blind happened. In the last 10 years that's been very much changed.

Java has also changed, of course, and selling people easy deployment has become industry-wide bread and butter, so you're probably correct that some gaps have narrowed, but AFAICT they haven't gone away.
Apparently there was a lot of 2008 style "ignoring the fundamentals" going on in the auto lending industry because the banks had tightened up the home lending market and the stupid money needed a new place to go. There is the further instability from the government loan crisis in China combined with continuing zero-COVID lockdowns hurting production. However, I think the China problems are being hugely overblown in the west. China is still a net exporter and has a trade surplus to throw at problems. Unbelievably credulous predictions that the Chinese government is going to topple on its own in the next few months are just plain out of touch.
A fair point.

Although I'd posit that there are a bunch of terms that (at least IMHO) would be more appropriate than "chronic":

Ongoing

Sustained over the past 18 months

Recent and continuing

I'm sure I could come up with a bunch more, but since my comment should really be directed at the Associated Press (AP) and not GP, and I'm sure the AP doesn't care what I think about their choice of adjectives, I guess it's not really relevant.

In fact, when I realized that I was commenting on a quote from TFA, I almost deleted my comment altogether but decided against it.
Right, I just don't know how it's 'quick'. So much of inflation is supply side and not controlled by the Fed. They have to crush it hard and it may last a decade.
Fun fact: afaik many games, starting with Duke Nukem 3D, implement mirrors by just having the entire room built out behind the glass, with duplicates of the objects moving on that side. In DN, with some noclip trickery or something, one can move into the ‘mirror room’, or observe the whole level with the double rooms.
Lombok requires undocumented compiler internals, and explicit IDE support. There is thus functionally no difference between Java with Lombok and a separate language, at which point there's no reason to not use Kotlin directly.
Interesting. Who is funding stop oil?

Maybe Museums should start hanging art at more than 2m high so stupid children are unable to reach it.
You gave me a bunch of money. There is an understanding (tos) that it’s now my money.

I may or may not let you have it back depending on my whims.

Since you “gave” me the money, then I can do whatever I want with it.

Oh and I can take whatever money out of your bank account it want. Because I want it
The entirety of this article is about some Ohio State professor trying to notch brownie points with Never-Trumpers by tying conspiracy theories, election interference and Covid all together under the "look at these crazy conservatives" umbrella.

Which in actuality is just 100 or so self-reported survey responses during the most stressful and tense prolonged period in recent American memory.
Hi and congrats !

> bidirectional data connectors which aim to solve automated ETL (eg moving data from an API to Snowflake), reverse ETL (we pipe the data straight to your CRM)

I need exactly this at work. However, my requirements are :

- it has to be "self-hosted", usually in my clients' VPC, sending data to a third party is a big no-no.

- most of them use SAP, Salesforces and many other esoteric CRMs & ERPs. It has to work for at least the most important ones.

- the target medium is usually the cloud provider's object storage (S3, ...), snowflake is quite rare. It also have to be flexible enough to support our own versioning strategy.

Would it work with your product ?
You also won't get it with WebGL 2.0 anyway.
Pen and paper is criminally overlooked when it comes to note taking. I personally use a little hard cover blank book, date the upper corner, and list what I work on as I move through the day.

The "friction" of having to write things down means that you only write down the things that matter vs having a perfect log of the day, which makes reviewing easier.

Finally, if theres any end of date notes or things to highlight for the next day just star or underline them.

No push notifications, no alerts, no pings, no monthly fee, secure, and helps to improve your spelling and penmanship.
Is there reason to doubt his "claim"?

His class costs $375.

It seems reasonable that he has 600 sales in a year.
Update your nvidia graphics driver.
US exports record oil volumes as fuel price tensions build
A big difference in the threat model is attack surface:

1. Someone can steal or phish a password remotely from anywhere in the world (see: haveibeenpwned for plenty of known examples)

2. That same someone can make use of a stolen password in most websites and web applications remotely from anywhere in the world

3. Someone else can attempt through distributed brute force to crack a password from anywhere in the world as fast as a given web API will allow them

Versus:

1. Someone can capture your face data from a camera in your physical proximity

2. That someone can use your captured face data to gain access to specific devices only in physical proximity to those devices

3. There is no public API in iOS to try to brute force face data, much less remotely or in a distributed attack (and no currently known CVEs on Apple's Secure Enclave)

That's still an attack surface, certainly, but it's such a much reduced attack surface versus traditional passwords that it is much better for the median and mode threat models of average users.

I can't tell you what your threat model is, of course, and would never suggest that there aren't good reasons to be paranoid about biometric unlocks. What I can encourage: know your threat models. Figure out exactly what it is you are scared of and learn how to defend against it. (I have my own paranoia, but I also learn my mitigations: I use face ID regularly, appreciate its convenience, and I also know that holding the top two buttons [Vol Up and Lock; the "Power" button combo] on an iPhone until the system vibrates is a fast and efficient way to temporarily disable all biometric locks until I next use a device PIN or cloud password.)
Apple should provide free eWaste recycling for lighting cables, with some assurance that the will actually be recycled.
That doesn't mean there is a problem with the website.
OK, what are the alternatives?

- Bribing the politicians to do something (with what money)?

- Having someone run on the political platform of building a greener future, while competing with turbocharged, lobby-backed candidates that want the exact opposite?

- Having those companies clean up their conduct (with what effective regulators)?

- Having better coverage in the media of matters related to climate change, to raise awareness and convince people that this is an emergency (with what media that's not owned by old pro-fossil billionaires)?

Raising awareness in this way may be stupid, but it's an avenue to at least get people talking for a few seconds.
This does some very wonky things in chromium based browsers if you switch to a different tab while it's playing.

It plays normal audio for about 3 seconds, then begins what seems like a very short loop of the last few notes - repeating the same sounds forever (or until you navigate back to the tab)
Your point in no way explains why the argument from Signal is bad, and arguably completely misses the point.
Options are a totally different story than RSUs. If you exercise immediately, you’re throwing away a huge part of their value. From an efficient markets point of view, RSUs should be immediately sold but options should be held until the option premium equals the risk concentration premium.

Also, the fact that a single stock once fell from $114 to $3 should have no bearing on decision making.
> Does a podcast need to have a rss feed?

Canonically, yes. RSS is how podcasts are distributed, and why any podcast app can play any podcast.

However, Spotify marketing has bastardized words like "podcast" and "podcasting" by using them to refer to their closed, proprietary platform. That strategy is working brilliantly, and so the future of podcasting is probably proprietary platforms on one side, and bullshit "2.0"/Web3 stuff on the other.
Quick to begin, not to end, I should add. I agree it would likely be a pretty severe recession.

Letting inflation run wild for a decade is probably the less painful path all else equal, but for legacy reasons Powell won’t choose that route. He would be remembered as a failure, just as Arthur Burns is.

I would add that goods inflation is actually coming down, it’s much more about services inflation now which is labor supply driven, primarily.

Services make up a majority of the CPI and aren’t impacted by logistics for the most part.
By reading this comment, you have tacitly agreed to pay me 30 cents. If you do not do so then you are stymying my income. You now have a moral imperative to financially support the creation of this comment and more like it. If you do not want to give me 30 cents then you should never have read this comment.
They pretty clearly state the disconnect is “implemented in hardware alone” about three times in the support article, how would that not be a physical implementation?
I just discovered this the other day and my 2015 MacBook Pro is happily running Ventura now.

And BTW, 0.5.1 just released today. https://github.com/dortania/OpenCore-Legacy-Patcher/releases...
> You can't get herd immunity from vaccination with a virus like corona. This was known from the beginning. It mutates too fast.

There was a three or four month window, right when the vaccines were first released, when a 95+% implementation of the initial vaccine shot could have produced a reasonably close facsimile of herd immunity, such that it would have made it several orders more difficult for the virus to effectively mutate. It could have conceivably cut the subsequent death toll in half, if not more.

Unfortunately, politics and antivaxx disinformation got in the way of that. And people continued to die in droves due to selfishness and lies.
Not an expert but I would think not putting a board in is way easier than putting in a different one. It's also harder to manage supply for two different boards with different connectors, making different cables, split the accessories ecosystem etc.

Apple, esp. under Tim Cook, is super efficient when it comes to this stuff.
If too many companies can't survive and start to go bankrupt, the Fed will pivot. If we enter a major recession, high inflation will most likely be over.
Like a tpm module?
I accidentally bought a left handed scissor for my son and we had to return it. Was incredibly uncomfortable to use.
Don‘t know about the US market but in Germany there were many audio books available in Spotify already that you could access via the normal premium subscription. Few days after I read about the launch of purchasable audio books in the US all of those vanished so I canceled my subscription and got Apple Music via Apple one which was a little cheaper for the whole family when adding the extra iCloud storage I needed anyway. Happy with the decision so far. I just had to move all my playlists to Apple Music which was easy due to a random online tool I found