skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And to the left of the text, 7 variants of Sign Language to ensure accessibility

Too many word-smiths in the paper-mills
> all the technological advances that we have

This is 34 years old technology. You can get GPS watches relatively cheap and they'd sync with satellites automatically and always remain accurate.
I've noticed #2 with my 4 year old. She won't do anything unless there's a girl doing it. My other kids don't seem to care though.
Gender as a social construct, separate from biological sex.
> fishing vessels in the Pacific Ocean

This is the dorm delivery idea for space businesses. Everyone is working on it, including folks with no commercial ambitions, and the number of people willing to pay for it is small, and they’re cheap.
Is is cheaper for a satelite to transfer data to a space based datacenter than to a ground based one? If not, what's the benefit of locating the data center in orbit?
(Except, of course, that it's awesome.)
RFS[0]: PageDuty for AgTech

[0] https://www.ycombinator.com/rfs
I agree. I was referring to the US, as the parent was asking if anyone had experience living under a president they knew were a criminal, even if it hadn’t been officially proven, and my assumption was they meant “outside Brazil.”
> 2. Representation matters.

Strange, I had the opposite encounter. I realized the only thing keeping me from doing things was myself. There are definitely real barriers (hiring quotas, affirmative action, etc.) but without artificial constraints the only thing stopping you is you. You might feel a little uncomfortable but that's something easily overcome - and almost like a superpower when you realize you can overcome an external locus of control.
SAR typically are in sun-synchronous orbits too, but mostly for power management reasons. difference is, of course, that they do not need to have their ascending node in daylight.

the only SAR constellations I know aren't in SSO are Israeli (due to launch geometry constraints) and NRO's birds (LACROS/ONYX/TOPAZ, whatever their names are) [1]. some of them have exotic retrograde orbits [2].

[1] see e.g. https://space.skyrocket.de/doc_sdat/onyx.htm

[2] see e.g. https://spaceflight101.com/delta-iv-nrol-47/nrol-47/
With Rockwell in particular, he seems to have a very particular workflow: never shoots raw, heavy use of the in camera image settings. He also says he takes several thousand pictures on a given work day. I think his criticisms are earnest and valid for his particular workflow, but that's not very representative of how most people use their cameras.
That the integral I-V relations for an inductor and capacitor are the fundamental forms, not the differential relations.
He was talking about Trump.
> You sound like a good person to work with.

I did my best. I do tend to expect top-shelf results (as opposed to "effort"), though, which does not always win me fans (but the company I worked for, expected nothing less).
> But he was guilty, was he not?

Not according to justice.

> No court has ever declared him quote-unquote "innocent".

No, because he is innocent until proven guilty. Which he was not, since as yourself has said, due process was not followed - which annuls the validity of the entire thing. There are good reasons why nearly all justice systems in the world follow that principle, and you seem to not only be aware of it but also in favour.

There are very few concrete pieces of evidence against him. Unsigned contracts; a lot of declarations from lenience accords (either accuse him or serve tens of years in jail), some were even retracted later; literally the opinion of judges (who had been leading the prosecution - check Geoffrey Robertson's opinions on the matter for an expert analysis); the list of vices, illegalities and other problems with all the processes against him go on.

He was politically persecuted because otherwise he would have won the elections against Bolsonaro, and some of the judges in those processes were due for political advantages.
Pretty annoying if you want to specify something by USB "port path" - most common example being mapping an USB port into a VM (regardless of what's plugged into that port.)

cf. qemu's "-device usb-host,hostbus=1,hostport=…" option

… the obvious workaround is to map "both" ports into the VM …
New Year, Old Me
The attachment theory of adult relationships [1].

Sometimes you just have to go on the journey to understand what stopped you getting to your intended destination.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Attachment_in_adults
observe selflessly, act selfishly
> the idea of putting both factors in one place is odd

This is AKA "one factor", right?
Yea companies have trouble luring talent from the city just a short hop into near suburbs, let alone across the country.
This is outside my wheelhouse, but I assumed that the large capacitor area was a (trimmable) capacitor bank that could be put in parallel with the load capacitor on the (external) quartz oscillator, allowing calibration to counter some unit-to-unit variant in crystal frequency.
I call that delusion.
And here I thought it was going to be some astute financial advice.
Yeah, the whole "artisanal" thing is mostly hype.

From a bakery equipment maker: "To meet the burgeoning demand for products that look and taste hand-crafted, bakers had to go back to the drawing board with their ingredients and OEMs had to retool their equipment to handle the different types of dough used to make these products. The success of this effort can be seen in the bakery department of your average grocery store."

How artisanal bread is really made.[1]

I didn't know Tetra Pak made machinery for artisanal cheese automation, but they do.[2]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QbwI_UcdhaU

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xh-79uCy0wo
Thanks. Logistics/Retail.
Farms and farmers have been doing A/B testing for generations with seeds, fertilizers, weed/pest control, feed, medicines, and on and on. And it's a PITA. Running 2 different, smaller, operations takes a lot more time and money than just one larger operation.

My wife is 100% engineer and it took me 6 years to even try something different on our (her) farm.
Not really sure which videos are those. The only thing I see is a desperate attemp to argue in favour of Bolsonaro’s disastrous goverment with all the “far-right whatsapp” playbook.
That's one hell of a stretch, you're essentially suggesting that the average New Yorker wouldn't be just as up in arms as much of rural America if a Chinese style sham democracy was instituted in the US.
I dove into a bit of a rabit hole. I'm not sure I'm at the end, but I'll pause here and write my findings.

There are some arguments that Mark was the "source" of Matthew and Luke. And that Mark was based on "Q source". Nether of these assumptions are "earth shattering" or even disruptive. I maintain that these 3 gospels were written by 3 different people- and they likely referenced "existing documents"(for instance, any records of Jesus' birth, likely were based on interviews with Mary or Joseph). Perhaps "Q source" was the source - perhaps not. Either way, all 3 gospels had 3 different authors. And all 3 were inspired by the Holy Spirit.

------

I also saw remarks about "Jesus having his divinity a secret until after his death. And Early Christians making up Jesus' claim to be God". This is totally bogus.

All 4 gospels repeat that Jesus claimed to be God. They have stories where Jewish leaders "tried to kill Jesus - because he claimed to be God". He was eventually tried for claiming to be God. There are also lots and lots of old testament prophesy that Jesus quotes pointing to Him being God. Yes, His disciples were surprised when he died, and again when he was resurrected. (Oh, BTW, the first 2 people who discovered his empty tomb were women, counter cultural at the time) - but His plan to die and be resurrected was a complete secret from even Satan himself.
An order of magnitude lower launch costs to LEO (about $1K/kg now for Falcon 9) and another two magnitudes with Starship.. is a blocking advantage. Constellations don't make sense otherwise, see history: https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Starlink#Background

Keep in mind lasers don't work to the ground unless there are no clouds and stable atmosphere. RF 10-30 GHz work fine to ground and are directional enough that spectrum can be reused and multiple beams formed with one phased array. The real limitation is ITU regulation on total power flux density on the ground for all constellations in these frequencies.
Did they all get the same email?
Same here, would've not been the worst advice ever.
What does “structure” mean in regards to VC funding?
But we will lose recent years first, so that could impact what sort of research would still be possible
> They can. You just don't know how to listen.

I've worked on many mobile products. This has been true of none of them. Please provide some evidence of otherwise?

> Does this happen with native apps? You betcha.

Something I agree with. It is the indian and not the arrow. I've seen native, multiple cross platform apps of different flavors, and web views. All of the major problems were due to institutional shortcomings. If our app is bad, it isn't a tooling problem it's because we fail to execute.

> It is significantly more prevalent with web because web has never been and never will be an app platform.

Ummm... I sell web apps. Many major vendors have products that are, at heart, web apps. Progressive web apps, web apps, electron, phone gap, Cordova, capacitor, etc. I find this observation a demonstration of your ignorance of this market.
Wow. If he's serious, all I can say is "You go home to bed, and do your dreaming there." (I stole that line from somewhere, but it fits...)
Orbital mechanics. It was after playing KSP that I had that "woah! this makes sense!" moment.
I am French and I am against the current EU.

The EU was built with the core aim to get Germany and France closer after WWII. This is a glaring success, it is enough to see how the current generation of ~18 yo see the past history of our countries (they do not care, not have any resentment).

The EU today is extremely unevenly distributed and I would seriously love to read why France should pay xMM€ to the EU (what do we gain, exactly, in terms of money).

And then there are countries such as Poland that gets a great net income of money, but has a government that hates the EU. And buys weapons from the US or South Korea. Sorry, but this is for me a leech.

Some countries such as Portugal also were (and still are) net receivers, but do not shit on the hand that brings the money.

I understand common culture and what not, but ultimately we have problems with paying hospitals and doctors so the high level considerations are for another day.
I think Mastodon has the tendency to grow into the opposite extreme of toxicity: fragility. People as well as instances are very generously blocked, leading to perfectly peaceful bubbles.

Which are not that great. There's almost perfect ideological agreement...but not really. A handful of people dominate conversation by posting frequently whilst the rest barely engages and/or is afraid to speak their mind.

As an example, on a fairly large Mastodon instance I saw a popular user claiming how we should still wear masks. There were a few dozen replies, all in perfect agreement.

That's truly bizarre, as this is a topic that people have strong opinions on across the entire political landscape. Even amidst just progressives, there's no uniform consensus, granted people are free to speak their minds without repercussions. The fact that there wasn't even a hint of disagreement or nuance I find telling.

So I agree with your point, this too is a type of toxicity, just a different flavor. Fragility, toxic positivity, I'm not sure what to call it, but it's not healthy.

Another fun opposite effect (in comparison to Twitter) to reason about is algorithms and amplification. Mastodon has very little of that which is considered good. It's a more "organic" social network.

Quite a few users will discover though that an organic social network makes the chance of getting engagement on your posts even harder than it already was. Just getting your post seen at all is a challenge, and building somewhat of a following can takes months if not years of purposeful effort. This means that for the typical user, the feeling that you're screaming into the void will be common, leaving the question: why post at all?
The biggest one has to be design patterns in OO design!

I was fortunate to have a great teacher which taught OOP by focusing on design patterns, dynamic dispatch, composition over inheritance, etc, etc, the really foundational concepts.

I was too young and naive to fully understand all the concepts, I just thought writing Java was cool! Ah.

Many years later, I really realized how to apply design patterns to solve real problems in a large production codebase and it all clicked then and in retrospect that teacher was really amazing, I just was too naive to realize it back then...
I'm a big fan of the F105W which is basically the same watch with a vastly improved backlight that lights up the whole LCD. It makes a great watch extremely usable at night.

I'd also recommend the Casio G-Shock GWM5610 which admittedly is about 5 times more expensive at $111 but it has UTC time and is absolutely bulletproof, along with radio sync and solar with solar charge indicator. It's currently my favorite among my modest under $200 collection of watches because it's so practical.

I love unconnected watches because they tell the time and have a few other basic features without vendors competing for your eyeballs in constantly evolving ways.

Side note: I'd avoid Seiko even though they kicked off the quartz crisis by launching the world's first quartz watch in 1969, their product quality is crappy these days with missing features on some nice looking watches, and some bugs in their mechanical movements.

On a separate note, I find the luxury watch market to be quite hilarious (especially the pretentiously eloquent way a customer will describe their "acquisition") but I do keep an eye on it for fun and classics like the Rolex Sub Date have dropped by over 20% in price on the used market in the past 10 months (source is Chrono24 which charts prices). My guess is we'll see the used luxury market flooded in 2023/24 as extravagant purchases made during boom times are liquidated for cash.
Note that vertical farms have about 3-4x yield compared to an equal area of land. They also require significantly less pesticides, water, or fertilizers. Though currently they struggle with many types of vegetables.
This is the tweet: https://twitter.com/LukeDashjr/status/1609613748364509184
I had a similar shift in perspective recently, that went from viewing objects from the outside as things to be manipulated, to viewing them from within as independent entities with boundaries. What made it click for me was watching Alan Kay talks and reading “Object Thinking” by David West. Now, I think the idea is due for some sort of renaissance. Though the culture of programming has turned against it in favor of FP, OOP continues to underlie the most important languages, organizations, and products in a way that speaks to its ultimate potential: to build evolvable, growable, maintainable software systems in service of human flourishing.
I said "pretty much" to soften the absolutism of my statement. I should have said "bad posture + running = bad joints."

You do make a good point about prior athleticism as it can promote good joint health.
Power outage forces Philippines to suspend flights, shut airspace
Would be interesting to know how his BTC were stolen. Because he is a BTC core developer, I believe he followed the best practices, like not writing down his password. So infection or keylogger?
Suppose you would like to create an audio version of a long text to listen while commuting. What free tools would you use to acomplish that?
> What the heck @FBI @ic3 why can't I reach anyone???

Uh, because it’s New Year’s Day? Don’t get injured or become a crime victim on a holiday, if possible.
Ah, good question. No, Tamagui is agnostic to both backend and fullstack frameworks. I can’t think of any fullstack frameworks that prescribe a styling/animation solution. The fullstack’ness usually ends with the data loading between client/server, like with Remix. So no, Remix will not clash with Tamagui.
> "Nevermind many. It's basically all gone"

https://twitter.com/LukeDashjr/status/1609647203890372609
an email at night? does that even count as formal notice of new work schedule? WTF
Also, conventional radio can be steered with multiple transmitters, right? Is there a way to steer laser beams in a solid state way?
>the best way to get over a hangover is to not drink enough to cause one in the first place

It's not only the "drinking enough" that causes one. Many factors, but one tip is to stay hydrated while you drink. You can drink a lot without having a hangover, so don't get a hangover to get rid of in the first place.

Have a bottle of water and drink from it while you're drinking your other beverages. Some, especially if you're having beer, may tell you that it defeats the purpose or that you won't get drunk if you're drinking water. They're wrong, of course.

In other words: you prepare how you want to wake in the morning the night before.
Loss of his bitcoin is not yet confirmed.

It's possible that only his twitter account got hacked, and the hacker is having some fun with it.

Beyond being a bitcoin core dev [1], Luke-Jr is also the author of an independent node and wallet implementation known as Bitcoin Knots [2].

[1] https://github.com/luke-jr

[2] https://bitcoinknots.org/
As soon as trouble comes to paradise, they wonder why traditional institutions they dissed all along is not dropping everything and take up their case (FBI in this case).
At around 1976-1977 I bought one of those fancy new LED wristwatches, where you pressed a button and the time lit up in red. Straight out of James Bond, as I recall.

As I was studying electronics at the time I brought the watch to the lab and opened it and connected a frequency counter to the oscillator, you could clearly see the crystal and a little trimming pot (I don't remember by now if that was a pot or something else - capacitor maybe), and adjusted it to exactly 32768Hz.

After that the watch drifted less than one second per month, and it kept the stability for the rest of the year (until a bicycle accident which resulted in a smashed watch).

I've never since owned a watch which was even close to that. They're drifting so much that I can't even rely on my watch to catch the bus (there's a stop outside my home and the bus is there exactly on time).
Bootcamps are a form of training designed for you to pass a job interview and use a scripting language to solve problems within a very well-defined problem space.

Their deliverables require supervision because they don't have the technical depth to identify common non-functional requirements.

Occasionally, troubleshooting the technologies you use is necessary, but this scenario is also beyond bootcamp training.

But if you work in a startup that's making a functional prototype for some web application, where things don't really have to truly work or scale, you can waive the supervision and they may even be "the best performant".

I've worked with bootcamp graduates and I've seen scenarios where they are unqualified to contribute.

But to do them some justice, some universities are worse than bootcamps. And, these days, there's an abundance of material you can learn from... but it takes time, initiative and sometimes, mentoring to know what to prioritize.
Active users aren't revenue. In fact they're a cost unless Twitter can get enough advertisers.
He almost seems to be describing something 'declarative' - i.e. saying where things should endup/be arranged rather than the process of how to get to it.
Run or other sweaty exercise if you can physically handle it. If your hangover is too bad for that, try eating a small amount of something salty and greasy, like a bacon sandwich, and going back to bed
No. It's not.

The 2 phenomenons are very different, if you trace monetary movements from one economic actor to another. They are not even close. It's like comparing a hat and a car.

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/f/fractionalreservebankin...

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/p/ponzischeme.asp
This is all pretty standard electronics design these days. If you're interested to learn more, you can search for "differential signaling".

What it comes down to is that once your signal rate is high enough, the speed that electrons move becomes a concern. Matching the length of your traces ensures that a signal sent down two wires at the same time arrives at the same time.

That's the general idea anyway. This topic gets very complex the further down you go
Picturing Scent: The Tale of a Beached Whale (2021)
> ustorious

This is such an obscure word that your comment is already in the Google results for it. Kudos: https://i.imgur.com/tGgrIaZ.png
It doesn't fit this community for a number of reasons and is rightly flagged. It also happens to make no sense, since he's not even a baby boomer.
Top BTC Developer Hacked. BTC Stolen
This[0] blog post explains the basics of IPs, ports, etc. using that analogy

[0] http://www.steves-internet-guide.com/tcpip-ports-sockets/
Turns out the advice “not your wallet, not your coins” still holds true in this context.
You were not trained well.

The principal element in sales is asking for the order. Everything, and I mean everything, follows from that. If you had been trained this way, following up would be second nature.
I have relatively recent videos of him talking with his communist guru about his own age and his desire for a last revolution before he dies. In the same video, he talks about how the government should confiscate people's inheritance so they can't accumulate money. "The state should determine what people need to survive", he said. "If you need shoes, the state will give you shoes; if you need a rural property, the state will give you one".

I think these videos are not even a couple years old. While it is theoretically possible that he changed his mind, I wouldn't bet on it.
>radio sync

Such and underrated feature! There is a good list of Multiband watches that works across multiple continents that way

https://shockbase.org/function_page_dyn.php?function=multi_b...
Don't some people prefer to say the slow expansion over using the term big bang? Although it hasn't taken off as a term. Or something like that?
As a white guy, I'd certainly encourage you not to worry about this -- if we're talking about an upper middle class, professional-ish activity, you can be fairly sure that all those white people feel self-conscious about their group being so white and would welcome you to join them.

Anyway, I'd be interested to hear more about the psychology of this.

I remember when I was growing up in the 90s and 00s in California, people talked about race way less than they do today. When ethnic representation became a common topic of conversation, I had a hard time believing it at first, because it seemed so self-evidently obvious to me that race wasn't a particularly important characteristic of a person. I actually had the experience of thinking back to my time in jr high/high school and thinking "wow, that friend of mine had dark skin, and they weren't from India... I guess they were Black, huh".

I'm not trying to claim that I didn't have subconscious biases related to race as a kid. I'm sure I did. But I do suspect they have become a lot more severe as a result of people talking about race so much -- it has become a much more salient characteristic. (I'm also more aware of trying to mitigate my biases and avoid microaggressions and so on, of course.)

So yeah, I'm curious to compare notes with other 90s kids in this regard. I'm white, but if I was Black, I imagine that I'd be way more self-conscious about it now than I was when I was growing up. (Like, if I'm the only white person in a group, I feel self-conscious about it now in a way that I didn't feel when I was a kid.)
Stop drinking