skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They acknowledge it is based off Noria[1] in the longer blogpost

[1] https://pdos.csail.mit.edu/papers/noria:osdi18.pdf
> The service will be included for free for two years starting at the time of activation of a new iPhone 14, iPhone 14 Plus, iPhone 14 Pro, and iPhone 14 Pro Max.

Interesting to see the hidden in the fine print at the end. Will they be selling a subscription to the service?
I am required to bill in 15 minute increments for public sector work and 1 hour increments for private sector work. I don't bill for time I am actively concertedly doing something else. But if I am so much as reading a research paper that touches tangentially on their work, I bill them for that.

When my client roster is heavy, I bill about 32-36 hours a week. The other 4-8 hours is mentor, team building, personal development, networking, etc.

I only bill 40 hours when I'm overbooked or I have a big dedicated project and I can drop a lot of the other activities because I don't need to be branching out and maintaining awareness so much of various projects.

I have colleagues who bill 40 hours almost every week. I believe most of these people are being honest and they're working nmore hours and pushing their non-project work into their personal lives/time. I'm pretty strict about containing my work schedule so I bill less. It has never been a problem at my work.
I bill for actual productive hours worked. Two half hours are one hour not two hours.
And 99.9% of those who sit on physical cash-bills fiat lose value. Those that don't have a rare coin or bill or something. The point of bitcoin, if you intend to use it as a currency, is not appreciation.
I honestly thought this was a phishing attempt. There doesn't seem to be a way to enter these data via the website, only the email link.
Agreed entirely. My point was that to emphasize that there can be reasonable value-investment cases in these odd asset classes.

The maxims of "price is what you pay, value is what you get" and "are you willing to buy this if the market were to stay closed for five years after the purchase?" have felt very helpful in guiding my decision-making.
I'd originally done a sidecar route but ultimately went the extension route for portability.
They often have those in locker rooms at swimming pools to dry off your swimsuit quickly.
Botany of Desire by Michael Pollan is a great book / documentary that explores this view.
I dont own this but it is pretty much the standard:
https://www.acrartex.com/products/resqlink-400/

These devices require a new battery every few years and that service includes a test done by the manufacturer. There is also a self test button on the device which does not send a message to the satellites.

If you really feel the need to send test messages into space, they do support that but then you need a subscription (https://www.acrartex.com/406link/). At that point you may as well buy a different device which has 2 way messaging included in the subscription. PLB users generally do trust that their devices work the first time they're used for real, and this trust is backed up by a lot of real world use.
In the earlier videos on it they showed that the phone has to be pointed a certain way (which makes sense given the power constraints), but you are guided through the process.

https://www.apple.com/newsroom/images/product/iphone/standar... - Shows the screen you'd see.
jesus christ calling TSMC an "Apple chipmaker", tactless.
Firefox and other browsers use an optimization called the bfcache (back-forward cache) that is intended to do exactly that. However, lots of web developers write their pages in a way that defeats the bfcache optimization. Moreover, bloated large page sizes (including JS objects) will make the bfcache more likely to evict entries.

Compare using back/forward on a boring HTML site like Hacker News, and to something like say, the Google Search results page. What's funny is that Google itself has a page on how to optimize your website for bfcache implementations, with some Chromium-specific tweaks, but the left hand doesn't talk to the right at Google, so we're stuck with lots of full page refreshes on Google properties.

https://web.dev/bfcache/
No, you add more calories if you're active. The USDA has a breakdown by age, gender, and activity level [0]. 2400 calories is recommended for an adult sedentary male between 21 and 40.

Sedentary is now the norm in the developed world, so it would be weird to use active as the baseline for health recommendations.

[0] https://www.fns.usda.gov/estimated-calorie-needs-day-age-gen...
This might be an interesting sidebar: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boilerplate_(spaceflight)

The origin of the term in spaceflight (according to the wiki, at least) is that they were literally constructing full-size / full-weight mock ups of capsules from steel:

"The term boilerplate originated from the use of boilerplate steel[3] for the construction of test articles/mock-ups. Historically, during the development of the Little Joe series of 7 launch vehicles, there was only one actual boilerplate capsule and it was called such since its conical section was made of steel at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard. This capsule was used in a beach abort test, and then subsequently used in the LJ1A flight. However, the term subsequently came to be used for all the prototype capsules (which in their own right were nearly as complicated as the orbital capsules). This usage was technically incorrect, as those other capsules were not made of boilerplate, but the boilerplate term had effectively been genericized.[citation needed]"
> He has every right, within the confines of the law, to choose how the company is run.

And because of that he shouldn’t be criticized?
WITR is live!
Why do you think I care about his opinions? You're the one who wants to work for him. People in his employ who don't simp for him don't last long.

Frankly, I think this is all hilarious. I don't even use twitter. If you want to work for a guy who thinks 2fa is "bloatware," and fires people for disagreeing with him, I guess I can see the appeal of having ring-side seating as the company burns to the ground.

https://www.smartcompany.com.au/industries/information-techn...
Not sure. I built this app[0] in 3 days[1], and it was basically a copy 1:1 from an old project. It was on an old version of React Native and many dependencies were the same. I ran into no issues at all.

Maybe it's because of your complicated setup?

[0]: https://apps.apple.com/app/id1620426799

[1]: https://twitter.com/daniel_nguyenx/status/157500684665792512...
> you can pretty much tell what an iphone will be able to do based on what qualcomm is currently able to do

Strictly speaking, if that were the case then the iPhone 13 would have been able to do it. [0]

The technology (Band 53/n53) and the timeline (end of 2022) are mentioned in the Sep 2022 SEC filing of the agreement between Globalsat and Apple. [1]

[0] https://www.semianalysis.com/p/no-the-iphone-13-does-not-hav...

[1] https://investors.globalstar.com/node/14431/html
You're not a Twitter exec or FOE (Friend of Elon) by any chance are you?
Bonds, stocks, private equity, futures, and real estate are cash flow producing assets. The expected rate of return of cash flow producing assets is positive. I don't mean statistically, I mean logically. People value having money now more than they value having money in the future, so people will sell you cash flow producing assets for less than they're worth over the long run.

Commodities and currencies (including crypto currencies) are not cash flow producing assets. There's no value in them that can't be accessed immediately, so no one's going to sell them to you for less than their long run worth.
Rome First Stable Release
had a show on WRBB back in the day too! what a great experience :)
Yeah, no different than a stargazing app where you point your phone and it labels the stars that show up in the view.

Just need the x,y,z, compass and gps coordinates.
Service Locator pattern example for Unity
Yeah, except for recent legal changes are making that number go down.
> Somehow the concept of cryptocurrency has been lost in all the scamming and speculating since 2015

What do you expect when you set out to explicitly ignore and bypass everything ever done to prevent this kind of thing?
This seems more like a legal CYA type of clause to me. I'd be surprised if emergency SOS ever becomes paid, given the reputational risk ("lost hiker dies of exposure after being unable to call SAR due to their credit card declining Apple's charge a day into their hike").

Much more likely they'll just add P2P messaging as a paid feature.
Hourly billing burnt me out. I started on Upwork with the spying software installed. I was desperate for money at that time. But my own methodology when working is to think about the problem, only typing code when I have a good hint about a solution. So for a day of work, I may spend one hour typing code, three hours reading code and the rest of the time thinking hard. But the activity monitor inside the software only picked up the time when you're actively using the computer so, I was always distracted in my thinking with the reminder that I have to use the mouse for the timer to resume.

Now I'm paid a fixed price each month (fairly high for where I'm living). So, wages are not something I think about. But when I try to negotiate other project, I either go fixed, or billed by the day at the smallest. My usual hours for work range from 10am to 5pm, so I bill this amount if the client really wants hourly invoicing.
How Math Became an Object of the Culture Wars
Stock prices are tethered, albeit with unfortunate volatility, to the expected cash flow of real companies. Crypto only to the willingness of others to buy crypto.
Conclusions shouldn't be formed in either direction, but speculation and experimentation can be useful.
It's effectively impossible to maintain safe stopping distances in many places. Speaking from experience in Chicago, it's just a concept that doesn't exist for many people. And if you are driving slower in order to maintain a safe stopping distance, you're creating an extra hazard on the road by maintaining a larger speed differential from the rest of traffic. Not to mention, you increase your own risk of accidents because of all the people that will aggressively cut you off.

I personally always try to maintain a safe-ish stopping distance, but I'll also ensure that I'm never in a position where I'm missing a swerve ready escape route.
I‘d be interested in knowing of any cases where someone who recorded their own activities used it as an alibi. Right now it's all theoretical. Dash cams are really strong evidence in traffic court, but this isn’t criminal so it has a lower bar. From the other end, body cam footage is powerful when worn by police, and cell phone evidence by bystanders are also strong evidence.
A lawyer died and arrived at the pearly gates. To his dismay, there were thousands of people ahead of him in line to see St. Peter. To his surprise, St. Peter left his desk at the gate and came down the long line to where the laywer was, and greeted him warmly. Then St. Peter and one of his assistants took the lawyer by the hands and guided him up to the front of the line, and into a comfortable chair by his desk. The lawyer said, “I don’t mind all this attention, but what makes me so special?”

St. Peter replied, “Well, I’ve added up all the hours for which you billed your clients, and by my calculation you must be about 193 years old!
My quick take - think of mid-nineteenth-century foundries and machine shops. Generally very small-scale, ~zero automation, no mass production. Almost every non-trivial thing (say, a little steam engine) that they made would involve a lot of castings, followed by a whole lot of steps where skilled machinists would cut, turn (on a lathe), drill, polish, rivet, etc. the castings, to make the finished product.

In that context, making metal plates for (steam) boilers would be one of the dullest and most repetitive work sorts of work that they'd do.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Library_binding

This comment thread gets to be part of today's lucky 10,000. :) (https://xkcd.com/1053/)
"Strong" and "weak" are ambiguous terms for typing. OP is using it one way (static typing is "stronger" than dynamic typing; static typing is "strength"). I'm assuming a little bit here, but I think you're using it another way (allowing type casting is "weak"; type safety is "strength").
I'm pretty sure that declaring https://github.com/s-macke/FSHistory/tree/master/data to be MIT-licensed does not actually make it so... (these are disk images of the relevant FS releases, which are still under copyright as well as provided under a proprietary MIT-incompatible license)

TL;DR: A Microsoft contractor basically endorsed piracy, in a weirdly-recursive-enough-to-be-legal way...
Doesn't seem to help those Teslas driving full speed into stopped cars. Or the ones that intentionally steer towards barriers on the highway.
> 9b in liabilities with 70% of that in liquid and illiquid assets

They have $9B in liabilities, and realistically they have about $1B in realisable assets. On the balance sheet Sam has included about $7B worth of Serum and FTT, both of which vastly exceed their circulating market cap and are also effectively worthless as the businesses they represent have lost all credibility and/or are insolvent (Serum is a decentralised exchange created by FTX)
ah, I hear what you're saying. So I need to feed my fish probiotics so they will have the social skills to interact with my house guests better.
You're going to quote James Lindsay, the guy who refers to critical theory as 'race marxism'? This source is so biased Ma'at's feather never had a chance.
The Fiber Optic Association has some books that are quite approachable too. I read a few of them about 6 years ago to prepare for doing some fiber work--designing and installing a fiber plant for a large campground.
Also driving a 2021 Subaru, and I find it only rarely triggers incorrectly.

The turning example you give, in my opinion, is a prime example of something really quite risky all drivers do, but it's quite simple for that person to tap the brakes and then you'll cause an accident.

Otherwise, with the wall, maybe your system is misconfigured; I've tested mine pretty well and at low speeds like when parking or reversing it has never triggered until I'm within 1ft of walls or bushes

The worst example was when a bird flew in front of me and the car decided that was an imminent accident, but otherwise I think if you loosened the tuning it would be unlikely to be so effective.

BTW: 0 accident driver before and after this vehicle
> while the CTO has the luxury to care more about outwards topics - strategy, vision, investor relations, business relations etc.

Odd, those are all CEO responsibilities, not CTO ones.
Considering that they have slightly less than a billion shares as of May 2022, I don't think that number is correct.
The Wrong Americans Are Buying Electric Cars
on a laptop a couple of years ago, fedora 33. I liked it generally, but for linux I am more of a debian person.
>But is it easier to outspend the private contractors(staffed full of former generals) that end up rewarded contracts based on their ability to network with government officials?

Sure. You know, you can also prevent that from happening, right? Any former high ranking military official gets a pretty nice pension and benefits. those alone are more than enough to last a lifetime.

You want to go work at a defense contractor after retiring from the military? Fine, give up your benefits, give up your pension, give up your VA healthcare rights, give up your security clearance.

Using taxpayer money to fund the retirement of a former general who then takes their knowledge and relationships (again, both paid for by taxes) to the private sector to enrich themselves seems highly unethical and a massive conflict of interest. You're essentially bankrolling the development of someone who is going to eventually sell that knowledge to people who profit off of ripping off the very institutions you (as a solider) swore to protect and defend.
How Logseq Introduces Event Sourcing to Note-Taking
Question: What is the largest prime number?

Answer: 29
I do not have a hold of the big picture, and will thus abstain from making armchair commentary on how Twitter should be run.

However, I do presume that most employees do not take issue with Musk's leadership, much unlike the drama we see in social media; Its nature does in fact tend to make everything into drama, even where there's none to be found.
Shaping public perception and forcing subjects to be discussed in realms not typically political or traditionally considered polarized.
Interesting work, glad to see I am not the only crazy one left in the life logging scene after all these years. Have been lifelogging since 2004-ish, and built a few custom bits of software and hardware to support it. I don't record 24x7 anymore, but I used to. Now my recordings are limited mostly to my office environment, and when I am out and about using a Sensecam-like device with custom firmware. When in my office I capture video, audio and depth data from multiple view points, along with images of the desktop of whatever computer I am on, and process most of it on a Jetson.

How's the audio quality on those devices you link to in other comments? I find I pick up a lot of ambient noise when outside of the office, and always struggled to come up with a viable algorithm and model to differentiate "background chatter" from the main conversation, and it is a problem I've never really managed to solve so I am interested in your experiences on the subject.
A good portion of businesses are in my experience. Thing is, it works. That's the real no/low code solution. When I make a spreadsheet, I wish for more structure and such, but I looks through the eyes of a developer. When I just use spreadsheets to get things done, I make a lot more progress.

We use Metabase at my work where we can pull a bunch of great data for dashboards and tables for non-developers and it's great. We can also build nice internal dashboards with all sorts of aggregated data. Still, a lot of the team uses just a mix of a few Metabase dashboards and spreadsheets with manually imported CSVs from services like Stripe. It works well for them. As a developer, I'd want to optimize and automate some of that away, but there's a good chance I'd spend more time than them.

I think you can look at spreadsheets as a form of tech debt. If the debt's interest rate is low (as it is in many situations where spreadsheets are used for long periods of time), then you might never need to get rid of it. If it has a high interest rate (not scaling or working well given the current work load), then it's time to move over to specialized software. Time wise, it's not unlikely that the interest rate is low and it won't need to be swapped out for a long time, or even ever.

While these spreadsheets could use some (or a lot) of work, they seem to be working just fine for the businesses for the most part. As developers, I think we like structure and efficiency, sometimes to a fault.
But most people who bought did buy in that period.

It's always going to be true that the average Bitcoin buyer lost money even if people higher in the pyramid have made a lot of money
Does ANYBODY EVER provide an accurate response to a question like that (except when there's reason to believe they can detect it and do something to your detriment if you lie)?

If so, why?

Anybody who asks deserves to be chaffed into oblivion with garbage data.

Especially, who would be dumb enough to admit to being under 18, or, worse, under 13? An 8 year old should see the obvious reasons not to do that. A bright 6 year old.

I used to lie and say I was really old, but now I'm really old so I just lie at random.
The headline is a pre-supposing statement, that relies on a false notion that people are all using bitcoin as an 'investment' rather than for other reasons such as a currency. Only a fool is using most currencies as an investment, except perhaps as part of some hedging scheme.

Bitcoin as represented in the white paper was never portrayed as an investment vehicle.
So if I have iap subscriptions not related to the products I want to sell through Stripe, that affects the 30% cut of the products as well?
This is a misframing of the issue here. It’s not that we should only consider hosting costs, I’ll eagerly concede this straw man argument is indeed poor.

The issue is that relative to other projects WMF runs, Wikipedia is more popular and also inexpensive to run.

Fundraising to users of the popular product, while diverting the funds raised to ancillary products is already misleading by itself.

Making urgent claims that the popular product may suffer without funds, when diverting those funds elsewhere — now it’s not just misleading but gives me a strong stench of being unethical.
There are “library editions” of many books that have stronger binding to better hold up to many people reading it. These editions cost more.
I don't know whether he's concerned or not, but you don't get high stocks returns without taking on risk.
"Can" is doing a LOT of heavy lifting there.
I've been using Fedora as daily driver since the i3 spin was made official (which actually was only a few versions ago).

I am much preferring the experience vs. [k]ubuntu.
> Looking like I'm working used to be a (minor) concern of mine, but I'm more focused if it doesn't enter my mind.

You can stop an intrusive thought from entering your mind just by realizing that it would harm your focus? Is it possible to learn this power?
Should Apple be forced to go through Best Buy?
If you are essentially going to just have inserts that are not dependent on any reads, why are you bothering with fancy algorithms like CDRT? That is the trivial case.
You can download whisper at https://github.com/openai/whisper
CEO - we are going over there
COO - I’ll get the transportation, food, and supplies ready
CTO - I’ll put everything in microservices
CFO - We can’t afford any of this.
This sounds great, except it just encourages other drivers on the road to drive even more aggressively. They begin to realize that drivers will either voluntary brake or the automatic braking will do it. The net of this becomes a loss, because roads actually become more dangerous.
Show HN: I made a serverless pastebin alternative with Cloudflare Workers
Researchers generate hydrogen more efficiently from water
I have never had any contact with Elon, to my knowledge.

I also do not have a Twitter account, nor held TWTR shares at any point in time.
Yap, this is the correct way of doing it

That and Value based pricing

https://youtu.be/ivKnj9ffcmE
> In terms of bang for your buck, influencers have quickly become the gold standard for marketing products and creating fast wealth.

I had a personal frustration with the moniker "influencer", because I am pretending I am not influenced. Harrumph.

But, indeed they influence and if I take step back, it is the most appropriate name for these marketers. Whatever they push, be it shampoo, bourbon, or politics, they are just advertisements; fancy billboards; placard (sandwich board) man; and now the "influencer".
> Nobody's approaching nearly stopped cars

Yes they are, further up this comment chain is:

> for example, if they're turning and will be gone in a second anyway

That car turning is a nearly stopped car, doing a maneuver which could result in them stopping suddenly and unexpectedly. Going 40mph less than 80 feet away from that car turning is absolutely an extremely risky manuver. You don't know they're going to be gone in a second, you're assuming it, and if your assumption is wrong its a collision because you cannot possibly stop in time. Emergency braking triggering in this scenario is 100% justified.
I've worked in a team of 4 (and later, of 5), and it was amazing: everything could still be communicated quickly, but you didn't feel overwhelmed if a team member was inaccessible.
Reminds me of this xkcd comic: https://xkcd.com/1227