skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> People are trying to end this war and the next one. Anyone who believes Putin will back down after success in Ukraine isn't paying attention. Furthermore, the people who should be particularly quiet about what to do in Ukraine are those who swore that Russia would not invade in the first place, because they don't have a clue what makes Putin tick. The people who saw this war coming from a mile away are the ones who deserve attention now, and that's not Musk.

You don't understand, this time Russia and Putin will actually do what they agree to in a negotiation. Its not like Russia already agreed to never threaten Ukraines sovereignty already and decided they didn't like that agreement so they threw it out the window /s.
This idea that communism somehow means "improving society" is beyond belief. It's not like it's never been tried.
Nice to hear that the instructions for home icon are working well on Android as I only tested the ones on iOS :D

I agree on the weekly graph being a bit of a distraction. I thought about hiding it especially on mobile. We had a snowstorm and power outage because of strong winds over the holidays. I found it useful to get a general sense of safety with regards to wind speed/gust (up to 110km/h!) and precipitations. In the end, I decided to leave it there initially and maybe confine it to its own section later from the general feedback.

Your feedback on the map is great. I've held off on working on it now since it's a considerable effort and I don't have an API ready to consume that gives that. I wasn't really relying on it from the darksky website but it's definitely on my mind. Other than looking cute, I think there's good value in the precipitation overlay too.
Meanwhile, I’ve not owned a desktop for about 5-6 years now. I invested heavily into a good docking station setup that eventually evolved into an eGPU setup. Means I own one macbook for dev work, and play games on boot camp with the GPU. Not as cheap but the convenience has been really nice.

Work computers I’ve been given over the years plug into that same docking station when I WFH and my ergonomics don’t change. I have one cable that goes into the work or personal machine depending on time of day.

I’m saddened by the fact that I’ll have to downgrade to a dumb dock when I receive an apple silicon Mac, as these don’t support eGPUs
The only time I recall ever seeing this message myself was when I was writing USB device firmware from scratch. In my situation, the actual problem was that I had made a mistake in one of the Windows-specific device descriptors. So it’s possible that the device itself was wrong…
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20070821-01/?p=25...
GP mentioned the US government as the buyer, not an IPO. So more of a nationalization.
It’s an interpretation because we don’t have any empirical evidence for the other worlds. Science requires evidence, math alone isn’t enough. MWI is metaphysics, which is fine. We all wax philosophical sometimes as humans. Even the great Feynman couldn’t help himself.
History, yes. The actual obsolete building housing humans, no.
That's not a fair assessment of the situation, I think. ULA does not have nearly the same cost-to-orbit that SpaceX has.
> those "fighting" the borrow checker are often novices misunderstanding the language model or lacking the experience

well yeah as a n00b I would be both of those
I think you are misunderstanding what a CTO does.

CTOs primarily solve people problems, not technical problems. The focus is much more on organizational, market, and customer issues in a strategic context. Being technical provides necessary context to do that job competently but the skills required are not primarily technical per se. What you are describing is a technical generalist and Swiss Army knife. Outside of a garage-stage startup, a CTO should not be spending much time deep in the weeds of technical execution.

I think you'll find that you are better off presenting yourself as a very well-rounded specialist, which is highly desirable from an employment perspective, than as a generalist.
Do you just love the idea of ruining someone's Christmas?
Oceanic plastic comes from 10 major rivers, 8 of them in Asia[1,2].

Which is to say, while landfill escape is certainly possible - when it comes to plastic, it's essentially not a problem at all compared to just the ongoing and continuous dumping of plastic into the oceans where it degrades to microplastics.

Landfills, properly managed (i.e. no liquid chemicals in them) are shaping up as the best option environmentally because they're local and while not completely frozen in time, certainly frozen enough. You dig up a landfill, you'll largely find...everything which was originally put into it.

[1] https://pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/acs.est.7b02368
[2] https://www.weforum.org/agenda/2018/06/90-of-plastic-polluti...
NASA had been lagging because of personnell, the same readon Space X succeeded. The people that were around during apollo are just now retiring. It was not because of JFK they accomplished so much and it was not because musk overworked or challenged his people they accomplished so much. Blue origin and others are also doing ok, they just were not contract winners or with the best people. DARPA still has the best minds possibly and best inventions as well. Risk taking by leadership is the big difference here.

That said, no way musk gives up his desire to rule over mars or control asteroid mining industry over a few billion dollars.

Frankly, he seems trumpish by the day. I don't think he has anyone close to him who cares for him and isn't afraid of upsetting him. Surround yourself with yes men and never apologize for anything, the true way of insecure and isolated powerful men.
Oh Juanita, I call your name
We're not exactly talking Michelangelo here. Here's what the art looks like, and there's thousands of square meters of the stuff:

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Finger-flutings-in-Koona...
Standardize communication, if the team talks on discord, have a channel for design. If there are github issue labels for feature requests, have labels for various design requests. Things like this go a long way! Contrast how people feel about translation changes vs design changes. Most people don't even know if the translation is valid! They accept it however easier than design changes purely because there is so much more standardization with translation changes. Create spaces where design talks can happen without people feeling like they're stepping over others toes.

Create a design document that new members can reference, copy, and base changes from. Figma is a great tool for this, but even if you don't have a design in place, even an open github issue or notion page stating the pulse of the project is great. What is the brand, why are the colors the way they are, who is the main user of the project, what are current discomforts about the design? It's hard to propose design changes (beyond micro issues) when designers have absolutely no idea what was actively chosen and what was a throwaway idea. This design document isn't just for designers! Developers also need it, especially front end developers who would need to know important things like hey we do not have access to images beyond 50x50 from the API.

I feel as though these two can go a very very long way with designers. They aren't silver bullets by any means, especially not designers who aren't developers at all, but it can go a long way to encourage larger creative solutions.

Oh and A/B testing! You don't have to have a grand official A/B system (although there are quite nice systems these days), even releasing a change but explicitly asking users for their feedback on it can go a very long way in improving trust on the team and moving design decisions away from "personal taste" and onto "this change caused a 30% drop in purchases" objectivity.
Totally, in software the rules are human made. One and zero are constructs of the himself mind. In Physics, which is all mechanical engineering is, the rules are created by the universe.
The Phoenix Project is based on The Goal but applied to the software industry.
Netflix Password Sharing Is Illegal, UK Government Agency Says
View of A practical model for analyzing long tails
As someone keenly aware of the history of Australian country towns I have to ask .. when you talk to the old people in town that were born in the 1920s and 1930s did any of them talk about going out and beating up or shooting "trouble making" fringe dwellers?

That was pretty commonplace right across Australia and leaves attitudes that persist for decades, not to mention the rounding up and confining by law to reservations, denial of access to employment, treatment as "welfare leeches" despite being denied access to trad. land, employment, and preyed upon by grog dealers that see aboriginal welfare checks the way a meth dealer sees marks.

This is how we arrive at Brigg's Bad Apples [3] .. and then we have the locals going out and running aboriginal kids over (2016) [1] or beating them to death (2022) [2] on suspicion of theft.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Elijah_Doughty

[2] https://nit.com.au/25-10-2022/4163/shocking-attack-on-indige...

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-MVsBS7OZvo
I'm wondering if you're in an environment where you're not sufficiently challenged?
The answers are semi-random. Looks like you got lucky. Try in a new thread and press regenerate a few times and you should get similar moralizing.
Except when it doesn't...
What you add is bonuses that grow the longer a shift hasn’t been assigned (somehow).

Of course this all works best when you have more employee time than you need - it’ll never solve a true shortage.
Yeah, I know the one you mean. Not a bad movie either, though I think Moon did that part (and most things) better.

I looked it up and they _say_ the other movie was written before Moon came out, so it couldn't have copied, but feels like a pretty shallow denial to me. I suspect they just saw the screenplay or something, but what do I know.
Ask HN: Good opportunities in the music industry for a software developer?
I'm a software developer whose been creating developer productivity tools over the past few years (logging platforms and documentation tools), and I was thinking of going into a different niche.

I've been interested in the development side of music (eg: audio plugins for logic pro, or developing websites and services to organize tours).

I was wondering if anyone had some insight into any opportunities there were in the music industry. I feel like there aren't as many tech people in the music industry, so pain points would be easier to solve, while still benefiting from the money + volume.
Just because something isn't directed at you, doesn't mean you're forbidden to reply to it.
Linguistically wrong, factually correct. There are many grades of stainless steel, and they will in fact develop rust over time.

430 is a mild stainless steel that has decent corrosion resistance, but you're not going to want to test it too hard.

304 is more common, albeit more expensive, and will hold up pretty well under most normal conditions.

Any expected prolonged exposure to salt requires 316 or better, though.
The assertion (one I personally believe) is it isn't really overt racism as much as it is one of dismissal and treatment of their concerns as less valid, for example, people in other comments saying "they just look like lines," which itself is dismissive of the fact that the indigenous people there found these markings as sacred themselves. The original sin lies with the government just not treating it as important as it should be, which comes down to them not seeing the markings as being as precious and worthy of protection as say a historic building that they'd likely protect to some degree. That dismissive attitude toward one piece of cultural heritage isn't overt racism (like hurling slurs, being disciminatory, etc) but it is treatment of serious concerns without the weight they deserve.
If you can afford the caldigit, it’s a premium unit but seriously good and quite popular.
Litex is cool, the ability to sort of throw together a soft SoC on an fpga is neat.

Where I sort of lose the path though is how to integrate custom logic in typical hdl, I don’t have a lot of love for migen myself. So in that regard something like the neorv stuff feels a lot nicer integrating with existing vhdl for me.
Cant you just guarantee your ability to do the 4% rule by buying some 30 year treasuries (the current interest rate is ~4%)? If you're worried that interest rates will be lower if that matures and you're still alive, you could even look at annuities (not that an annuity is necessarily the right move)
Proof appears to be in the pudding here. They absolutely overbook, all airlines do. Dated a few attendants over the years and they’ve all echoed similar experiences with folks being double booked especially so during this time of year. I’ve been bumped on a SW flight, got the extra travel voucher so it worked out. They absolutely do overbook.
No, the travel time to and from SMF doesn't total eight hours. But there is overhead involved in making long trips that isn't necessary for short trips.

- You need to allow for a wider margin of error in predicting travel times, which means leaving earlier than strictly necessary. But leaving early doesn't mean getting back early; you have to wait for the plane to debark.

- This trip was long enough to be more demanding than an electric car could handle, requiring 30 minutes of time spent parked and charging the car.

- More time was wasted waiting for the luggage to show up; we were not informed that it hadn't been sent.
I’m keeping my eyes on Farcaster and Nostr. BlueSky AKA “at protocol” seems too bloated to me. It really feels like everything in the architecture overview could have been 2x more simple.
First, let's replace "gushing" with "discussing", because that's what was happening. I'm not sure "got bad during part of the pandemic, now is improving again" counts as gushing.

In what way is caring about your local food options in your immediate neighborhood, on the street you live, where your friends and acquaintances eat, drink, and work "very Brooklyn"? I guess if you live somewhere that restaurants just appear and have faceless owners with employees you'll never know, this isn't a thing. This is something discussed by really anyone who is interested food and restaurants in their area all over the world. If you like what a person did at one restaurant, you may like what they do with a new one. Or, maybe it's noteworthy when only the first one is great, and the subsequent ones are mediocre.
What did they write?
I have a hard time considering any problem that can be solved by adding a label to the product "hard." If every cable was required to have the name of the highest-numbered spec it implements, e.g. "USB-4" or "USB-2.1", both of these problems would either become non-problems or, at least reduced to "go buy the correct cable."
Finding the big content to prime with is tricky! It's definitely a bottleneck. I've found revisiting old inspirational things can help as long as enough time has passed.
But that doesn't say that America or anyone else was behind it either.

Absence of evidence is not evidence of absence after all.

Theres no conclusive proof that any particular party was behind it, but given that a single pipe was left (something America wouldn't do if it was looking to take out Germanys capacity to use Russian gas) the only obvious conclusion was that it was Russia.
Yes, it is. Lastpass is uniquely poor amongst the most commonly used password managers.

https://infosec.exchange/@epixoip/109585049354200263
The reality is that the dealership model is a scam and ICE car are going to have a lot less demand in 10 years. Maybe GM and Toyota can pivot into that world, but it is not guaranteed at all.
So they explain away why their number is completely opposite of what it should be, given their definition of "masculinity" in a culture. Their explanation is BS: Japan is a very consensus-oriented society, not one based on individual heroism, at all. So one thing must be a lie: either their definition of "masculinity", or their ranking of Japan. They can't be simultaneously true.

Their actual definition says nothing about workaholism, or drive for excellence and perfection. In fact, I don't see how those are "masculine" in the slightest (nor are they "feminine", they're orthogonal issues).
While Musk's antics are a convenient political point, the larger issue is that growth stocks have all been struggling this year. Ark Investments is down 70%. Tiger Global around the same. The one saving grace for Tesla earlier this year had been the war in Ukraine causing fuel prices to surge, but those have normalized and whatever boost energy cost saving had been giving to the EV market has evaporated.
Where Do You Work From?
I'll start. I work from bed!
All of this is thankfully resolved by the spec choice to stick to a specific ISO string format for the value property.

You are talking about locale-dependent formats - which is why the value property of the input element conforms to ISO 8601 YYYY-MM-DD and guarantees that the values are predictably sortable.

There is no other meaningful ordering of dates other than sorting chronologically.

HTMLInputElement with type=date honestly does everything right given the constraints.

As said, this post is a valid complaint about mobile native UI, no less no more.
Yeah exactly. My fairly basic MacBook Pro back in 2014 was capable of driving 2 4K displays on the intel GPU. It was not going to win benchmarks but it never slowed me down in day-to-day work until it aged beyond its useful life.
Is the bayesian sense equivalent to locally non-deterministic (lack of information, partial function execution within global state) versus globally deterministic (superdeterminism? The function execution has global state as argument)?

In any case, none of the crutches of the article seem contradictory to me.
Angelo Badalamenti, Twin Peaks and Blue Velvet Composer, Dies at 85 – Pitchfork
You think the US is going to limit itself to travelers? They're going to read a lot more entries than just travelers.
But we only observe the cat being alive or dead. Where is the other cat? Are the many worlds hiding in the equation?
Normally I'd agree with your sarcasm, but Python is such a disaster that I am in favor of ditching it ASAP in favor of literally anything else.
> The reality is that the dealership model is a scam

Having the manufacturer own the "gas stations" in a printer-ink business model might be worse.
Hello from slightly further south on Vanderbilt Ave :) I haven't tried that Indian place yet, but it's on my list, now. The pizza and bagels threw me off (not because "Indian == bad bagels/pizza", but because "somewhat random assortment of foods" is sometimes a red flag).
AI and ML are two different things. AI can either be considered as a research area or simply end goal/result. AI doesn't itself refer to any set of techniques - it's the goal, not the means to the goal. You can consider GOFAI as non-ML, although perhaps it's more correct to regard it as older symbolic approaches (rule-based systems, etc) vs modern connectionist/ANN ones.

Machine Learning (ML) is a catch-all term (not in of itself a technology) for any approach where systems are designed to learn from data. This includes techniques such as random forests and SVMs, as well as neural nets.

There's really no fundamental relationship between AI and ML. Neither one is a subset of the other as this is an apples and oranges comparison - one is a goal, and the other is an approach). That said, all recent progress towards AI has been achieved by using ML, although not all uses of ML can really be regarded as AI.

Hope that helps define terms.
The US is large, true. More a matter of control points, such as Harper's Ferry. That's where Lee had to punch through to get to Antietam, in 1862, for example.
https://www.nps.gov/hafe/learn/historyculture/1862-battle-of...

But I haven't asserted that all regular wars have front lines all the time. Just that guerrilla wars don't.
Note that "BBQ" in Australian usually means a flat grill, not what I am told it means in American.
He could, but then the board could be replaced and the shareholders could fire the CEO.

90% or so of the voting stock would need to agree on a motion to remove him. That's a very high bar to reach and some activist shareholders have petitioned the board to remove those rules. Musk hasn't had a majority in Tesla for a long time now.

Maybe with his latest antics such a majority could be found and then his goose is cooked, at least, as far as Tesla is concerned. Shareholders are probably afraid that the stock would really crater if that were to happen (which, compared to where it is today would open the company up to - ironically - a hostile takeover).
It still matters game theoretically who loses more on not having a trade, and US having the reserve currency means that it has clearly more power over EU than the other way around.
It might be helpful not to beat around the bush: Heying and Weinstein are principally famous, these last few years, for opposing vaccination and advocating ivermectin --- they continued to advocate it well into this year, and for all I know they still do.
Once seen it cannot be unseen. Like things that peak your interest (should be "pique" your interest).
What’s a good authoritative source that tracks use-cases across industries for data? I often find resources that are either too shallow and high-level (literally one-line) or a super deep dive on a singular use case.
The ones I’ve noticed - once the 10g adapter just decided to imitate a DSL modem for some reason. Disabling and reenabling it fixed it (it reported 10g negotiated on Both sides the whole time).

And if I edit a file in downloads and save it - finder sorts it at the top (I sort by date) but an upload file dialog in safari doesn’t see the new date
Yes and no. CFCs were going to end poorly without global action.

Venus would be inhabitable without a runaway greenhouse effect. That can happen here. No one knows the future. We should default on taking reasonable precautions.
Indeed, he'd had plenty himself from the USSR.
Even if they'd support eGPUs, you can't run Windows to play games anymore, can you?
Agree with you on laptops not being ergonomic by themselves for long term use.

Perhaps not an issue for many development activities, but anything involving lots of calculations (CPU or GPU) will inevitably generate a lot of heat.

Desktops tend to be better at dissipating heat.

In a previous job, our desktops massively out performed our similar spec laptops for long running simulations.

Also you can typically attach more storage and GPUs to a desktop than a laptop if you need to.
SpaceX and T-Mobile are starting a trial in late-2023
to use unmodified handsets for text (and later, voice and data) with the Starlink V2 network to remove cell coverage dead-zones. [1] [2]

It's achieved by "dedicating a slice of T-Mobile's Mid-Band PCS [1.9 GHz] spectrum, to be integrated into Starlink satellites, launched next year", with each Starlink V2 satellite hosting two 5-6 meter long cell-spectrum antennas, in addition to the existing Ka- and Ku-band antennas.

They're aiming for the US with the trial, and growing to global coverage by entering into reciprocal roaming agreements with the international carriers who hold licences to the relevant mid-band spectrum.

Elon Musk says "this won't have the kind of bandwidth that a Starlink terminal would have, but it will enable texting. It will enable images. And if there aren't too many people in the in the cell-zone, you could even potentially have a little bit of video."

Musk claims 2 to 4 megabits per cell-zone, 1000-2000 simultaneous voice calls per cell-zone, with the cell-zone of course being much larger than a terrestrial cell-tower.

[1] https://www.t-mobile.com/news/un-carrier/t-mobile-takes-cove...

[2] https://youtu.be/F8zS2rU-URo?t=325
Tesla was famously one of Ark's biggest and most promoted holdings.