skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the term just applies the usual formula "<x> coach" (e.g. "football coach", "tennis coach") to a broad topic: x=life. Personally, I don't think there is a problem with that etymology.

Some people are bad at making clear their goals, their limits and organising their life around it -- enter life coach. Having said that I think the field is full of imposters who should but don't consume the services they advocate. There is also a lack of empirical basis to the training and certification programmes available for life coaches, leaving the space pretty bullshitty for consumers.
> I cannot be super specific due to the nature of business strategy.

This is such a lie
I've my Tesla since 15/12, and keep my garage remote in the glove box for safety.
I'm probably overthinking it, and should keep it in the center console, though. Especially because I live in a condo, and dozens of other people have access to the garage anyways.
sigh

Do you really think this or are you just projecting elitism?
All of it is already available on the web, often on a variety of hosts, though
only true capitalist bootlicking is allowed here.

If you don't like the current breed of disaster capitalism, and the fact that most of your productive output belongs to someone else, you have failed in life and must be a jealous socialist.

If you are successfull and wealthy, you are even worse - Champaign socialist.

If you are actually Schumpeterian, tou are still gonna be called a socialist because they are economically illiterate.
You can get whatever.omg.lol if you want ....
Thinking further about this, how does this work with multiple loops? E.g.

[x + y for x in range(10) for y in range(5)]
An OT hint to the author: I noticed that your RAM runs at 3800, that leads to a mismatch with the Infinity Fabrics' clock of 1800, i.e. increased latency.

There are two solutions to this:

Raise the FCLK (Fabric Clock) to 1900. This should be well tolerated by a Ryzen from the 5000 line.

Lower the RAM clock to 3600 and set sharp sub timings. This will take a little more time but this tool [0] will help. Runs on Windows though, i have an old partition around for stuff like this, dunno if a VM will do. RAM OC became a time consuming hobby for some people, the rabbit hole...

[0] https://www.techpowerup.com/download/ryzen-dram-calculator/

(edit) add sentence bout windows
I think if you looked at the data of who the $10M+ people actually are, you would see they are actually the owners of these "real" businesses.

Of course we are talking selection bias with the businesses I'm talking about (just like startups here on Y combinator!) But I would argue the overall risk is lower, and the expected value is higher if you applied the same rigor to the business.

There is no yCombinator or Harvard b school for trades. And that is what sets the ones that I see apart - they have leaders who naturally figured out how to lead, set up processes, do marketing, manage talent, etc. This is a huge gap for most high school path tradesmen as they've never "seen what good looks like," so most get stuck pretty early.
Yeah this sounds like a rant for web3 to go mainstream but then I'm sure there will be _other_ problems with "stealing their business money or holding it hostage" but at least it will be decentralized!
Drug usage culture leads to better drug usage education and prevention than ever taught to public. Just read through "trip reports" etc. There's basically nobody telling you drugs are "all fun", because they're apparently not fun. But so is nicotine.
Except we are, airships are part of the aviation industry unless I'm missing something.
That idea featured briefly in the novel The Light of Other Days. Definitely worth a read.
Most developers have never even heard of lambda calculus.
cargo check seems to be quite fast in comparison to compilation?
That sounds plausible but do you have a source? The SpaceX document only gives the one price and payload.
What do you use it for? I’ve never heard of a far infrared variant, what’s the benefit of the that?
Probably true.

Better to keep profit margins up than actually make revenue.
> Stripe services is not unique and dozens of alternatives exist out there

Feel free to list them.
So, people have quit using hey.com ?

It’s not what the 37 Signals guys are saying…
I disagree wholeheartedly. Calling one of the most foundational jobs in human civilization unethical is ridiculous.

We need people who enforce a standard set of rules onto every member of society, and yes, it will always corrupt some who wield that power. We are humans, after all. But does that make the whole idea "unethical"? I presume not.

I'd rather not live in anarchy.
The spy tech companies helping landlords evict people
Barbara & the other (categorical) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syllogism take the "existential viewpoint" (see introduction on https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Categorical_proposition) that involves "term": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Term_logic instead of just "sentential": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propositional_calculus logic. From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curry%E2%80%93Howard_correspon... the universal quantification "all" in Barbara corresponds to the generalized product (conjunction rather than implication) type. B is also known as the composition combinator & (implicational) forms are shown here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypothetical_syllogism#Alterna...
Right now I'm using a Synology NAS and two Raspberry Pis.

The Pis host ddclient, Pi-hole + Gravity Sync, cloudflared and PiVPN (Wireguard). I'm also working on setting up Logstash + Filebeat but one of them needs to be formatted for it to work. As you might guess, its purpose is redundant DNS.

The NAS is running a bunch of different things. Portainer, Wireguard, Invidious, a DNS-over-HTTPs endpoint, ddclient, Kibana, and various instances of nginx hosting some of my sites.

I host ddclient and Wireguard in all my machines for redundancy - the bare minimum I need to maintain this setup remotely is being able to connect to my VPN, so keeping my dynamic DNS record up-to-date and having at least one VPN endpoint available is vital.

This year, I want to add more hosts (probably more Pis, and a few nVidia Jetson Nanos I have lying around) and some sort of service mesh to switch to Docker Swarm. Eventually, I might replace the NAS with a custom-built server - I want to do a backup of my Steam library, and I've found the NAS a bit lacking when it comes to virtual machines.
Yeah, a bunch of years ago $200-250 would get you a really nice card relative to what's available at that time.

I lost my invoice for my video card but it's a GeForce GTX 750 Ti. I'm pretty sure it was around $150 went I got it. It's not the best thing in the world and today it's good enough to casually play some older games. It has no problem powering multiple 1440p displays which is why I continue to use it. For its time when I got it in 2015 it was maybe middle of the pack as a mid-range card. Playing those era games at 60 FPS at 1080p is fine.

Nowadays, forget about getting anything near that price point even though every other piece of hardware has huge upgrades at similar price points as back then (as seen with my previous post on CPUs and SSDs). It's especially bad too because almost 10 years has passed. Expectations have rose. Nowadays you would hope to be able to have a 1440p display running at 120+ hz and be able to play games at that resolution at 120+ fps.

Today you're looking at something like $300 to get a comparable card relative to what's available today vs back then. I haven't done the research on what's the best card in that range but a GTX 2060 is about $300 nowadays but it also retailed at about that price in 2019. In theory it should have dropped by now since there's been multiple new generations since then.
> I spend a huge amount of time collecting a never-ending stream of links, notes, and thoughts, only to never actually go back and read them again.

Same here. I have a huge and every expanding list of lists of things I want to play with, and little projects (that might turn into larger projects) which I have yet to really start, and (because this has been going on so long) a list of skills I need to bring up-to-date because they have atrophied significantly while I've been reading and not doing (this is part of the procrastination on starting many of those projects).
Old laptop server: Nextcloud, Gitea, hledger, calibre, some custom apps

EDIT: oh and pi-hole on a separate Odroid-C2
Apart from regulation mandating that safety features work, are reliable and are easy to use (physical buttons), I think we need some new economic theory.

Why is it that for products with complex spec sheets, the free market (the auto industry is arguably not a free market) does not work to provide the desired diversity?
Automakers clearly have the incentive to make any control a capacitive touch surface for many many reasons. Many people hate touch controls for important features in cars. Yet most automakers are switching to touch controls. Free market theory says that other manufacturers should appear and satisfy that desire for consumers. This isn't happening.

I do not know of a economic theoretical model that accurately explains the behaviour of complex (many orthogonal characteristics) goods.
I think nemothekid was saying the CEO used to live in that time zone, not that he did while CEO of Twitter.
i wouldn't say that lambda calculus or turing machines have ever been part of my programming toolkit (i do know what they are), and i wouldn't expect say a new programming hire to know much at all about them. FSAs are a bit more useful, but you can get an awful lot of development work done without direct knowledge of them.
> you always just take the (positive) index modulo the size of the area.

That's something I'd like in a bunch of languages - a real modulo operator that always returns between 0 and n, even for negative inputs, rather than a remainder operator that's advertised as a modulo operator. Grrrrr!!!!!
Plus they need to ramp up production quickly to have sufficient inventory at launch time, so overcapacity is inevitable.
Does the Coast Guard have submarines?
I’m sure these companies doing layoffs will be dialing back any bonus, RSU, and option grants in the coming months as well.
Sure, here's a rehosted link: https://timvdalen.nl/files/20230105_VIA_US_MAIL_AND_FASCIMIL...

Would you mind explaining why you don't want to go into another person's Google Drive? Just Google tracking?
Which features do you have to take your eyes off the road to activate?
while it is obvious my comment was hyperbolic, the underlying sentiment still stands regardless. I can be charitable only so far, not complaining that the drivers don't make my color image perfect on a vinyl postcard, not even complaining that I need to realign the heads or whatever every other time I've got to use the printer, those can be mechanical issues and probably not their fault. I just want to print black and white on A4 and a color print every month or so.

But the consistent issues almost every single home printer I've used had with regards to connecting to computers, both wireless and wired is not reasonable. There's a plethora of other issues but that's more on a software in general than driver front so I'll leave them out of it.

All these problems on a windows machine by the way, surprisingly enough I've had less headache with printers on linux than windows. Maybe the lack of software layers to muddle shit helps here, who knows

> I don't think the driver programmers have much fun with their jobs, having to deal with seemingly greedy product requirements, and lots of variation in real world use (humidity, paper type, ink quality, yada yada).

That's a normal job, everyone has greedy product requirements outside of VC money pits. Also don't think their job in the capacities I complained about is very much mechanical at all, yeah it's very much I/O but that doesn't mean much.

>I'd like to think I am about an average programmer and I am reminded by my own actions everyday that I know nothing. I am constantly learning (and forgetting) new ideas every week.

people learn stuff and do their jobs, its not rocket science, nobody know everything nor can hold all the information in the world in their heads. As far as i'm aware printer connectivity isn't some CS open question, it's not a new field that needs exploring, it should've been explored by now. Yes of course drivers are a bit of a moving target regarding support for different architectures, but printers aren't the only things that need drivers and yet seem to be the only ones consistently having this issue ever since I can remember(maybe network cards as well?).
Ask HN: Is there any good global health insurance for nomads?
Insurance is a difficult market to find honest reviews. In past I just followed a rule to buy insurance in a country of residence, but today my situation is little more difficult since I have Russian passport. I left when war began, not going back there and I have no idea where I gonna live in 3 months. Unfortunately option of using insurance from a credit card company or a bank wont work for me even though I have UK bank account. Sadly their insurance only work for UK residents.

This is why I decided to ask about it on HN. I sure some digital nomads out there likely had some experience with health and travel insurance while having vague residency.

PS: For now I do work full time for a small company based in Estonia (founder is in Switzerland) so if someone know of options that my company can pay for this also gonna be useful.
It depends on what you mean by transmit information. It is possible for one party to read a true random number generator (the state of the photon) and transmit that reading faster than the speed of light to another party (the receiver of the entangled pair photon).

The physicist won’t call this transmitting information, but the information scientist has no qualms about acting on random data. And once you give data meaning, it is information. Maybe both parties pre-agree that N zero bits in a row from the digitized reading of the entangled photons is a start signal, and the bits that follow are used to make choices in whatever action is carried out. Now the first party has “sent” an instantaneous message informing of their actions.

To be clear I don’t think there is a clever gotcha here. But it is helpful in constraining what is meant by information locality here.
> It stood out to me that the author of the post is the COO at a meditation service start-up, not a manufacturing one... Unless Ten Percent Happier is making physical products that I'm unaware of.

The guy started bolt.io. A VC for hardware based startups and got $100 million funding. So I think he knows a thing or two about manufacturing.
It is certainly not "whining motors and bearings" that makes them loud - it is the fact that you are creating massive periodic pressure differences with the blades. It is the same reason helicopters go thump-thump-thump, but scaled up in frequency. Have you ever heard a quiet propeller? About the best you can do is increase the size and decrease the speed (more efficient = less power dumped into the air), add more blades (minimizes circumferential pressure variation), and add a duct (eliminates tip vortices). But eventually you hit weight limits on all of that. At drone sizes, unless the drone is impossibly feather-light, you're always going to have some sort of whine.

Even in the absolute theoretical best case scenario of an idealized disk-shaped actuator inside a duct with proper lip shaping and 0 turbulence around the actuator, the shear boundary of the high velocity output plume is unavoidably going to cause turbulence. The best you can do is "woosh".
> the only addition that a beginner needs to know is that there is a new option that those two languages don't have which is pass by reference or pass by value

I think anyone who's done anything beyond beginner JavaScript is going to understand the difference between pass by value and pass by reference, even if they don't call them that?

function foo1( val : string ) { val = "hi" }
function foo2( val : [string] ) { val[0] = "hi" }

const bar : [string] = ["yo"];
foo1( bar[0] );
console.log( bar );
foo2( bar );
console.log( bar );
Who in their right mind would share their wallet info with the FBI. That’s an easy way to get shortlisted.
In engineering, probably not so much in banking. Unless you mean class barriers.
Possibly the time they tried to get a book pulled from bookstores because it had "space marine" in the title. [1]

Or the time they clamped down on fan animations in Warhammer settings. [2]

Or their lawsuit against Chapterhouse. [3]

[1] https://gizmodo.com/games-workshop-is-still-claiming-to-own-...

[2] https://www.pcgamer.com/games-workshop-is-trying-to-shut-dow...

[3] https://www.reddit.com/r/HobbyDrama/comments/cqao2l/miniatur...
The time to do that would have been when the campaign began, not after everybody paid their money.
Have you tried out Safetywing? Seems they solve exactly this.
I'm personally making adventures. Mostly little 40-page books that allow a group to play to a story. These are OGL-licensed so I can re-print existing SRD monster stat blocks with the adventure for ease of use, but don't really contain anything that could reasonably be called WotC's IP beyond that.
Haven't updated the installation for month so I just learned the unfortunate news from your comment.
Guess I'll continue using it until it breaks, then maybe switch to vanilla
VSCode Remote SSH, or try some alternatives like [coder](https://github.com/coder/coder).
Last time I read about that, the problem seemed to be buckling [1]. E.g. if you look at Euler's critical load [2] then the pressure that a slender column can withstand just depends on the aspect ratio of the column (imagine a vacuum airship that uses internal columns to withstand the air pressure). So scaling things up means, that the column's weight has to scale proportionally with total airship volume (and the (air) pressure is a constant anyways). See also these discussions here [3]. Disclaimer: I don't claim to understand any of this.

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

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euler%27s_critical_load

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vacuum_airship
Sounds like you are maintaining and extending your own frame of reference. I feel like a note that is never read again is not necessarily a wasted effort.
I find it annoying as well. My guess is someone at Tesla uses valet parking a lot and overestimated the importance of that use case.
I still don't get why React Native is so exaggeratedly popular when re-writing code in huge codebases just because it's similar to the React you use in the desktop.. Or just because it's "A single codebase for both platforms". Do people not research into the topic before starting to migrate? People could work with Flutter, which is still cross-platform and outperforms RN in every way possible. It's like having a single Java or Swift codebase for both apps, because it's a well-thought out framework built for mobile natively (On a language capable of compiling to native), not a hacky workaround to have React represent phone UIs (Built on a mixture of languages).
I'm gonna go against the grain here and list non-technical things!

I bought some new plants for my home, which makes the place feel a lot nicer.

I bought some outdoor-trousers - things that go on top of your jeans - when it is cold they keep me warm, and I can now roll around in the snow without getting wet as a nice bonus. (-10°C here today). That said it was only a couple of weeks ago that I came out of a sauna and rolled around naked in 30cm of snow. Bracing!

Other household things that have made my life nicer have included some decent concrete-bolts screwed into my walls and ceiling. Now I can hang plants, have an indoor hammock, and a hammock-chair too.

Finally I've started buying random paintings whenever I go to visit charity/thrift stores. Each time I go I buy a single painting, it must be "amateur", and it must have an artist signature and date on it. At the moment I've got a wall with about eight of these paintings hung on it. All different styles, colours, and levels of "goodness", but together they all look good, rather than a garish mismash. Kinda fun.
My current understanding is that you'd probably be fine to publish this without the OGL, as copyright law would _probably_ allow you to do this.

The OGL is a sort of "you're definitely safe under these restrictions" promise. If you comply with it, the promise is that you definitely won't be sued.
Of course, that promise is now being broken.
I was abbreviating, but I see how it could cause confusion. Thank you for writing a more detailed clarification.
Woods and Wyrms

Gives a bit of a boost to the ranger class.
“If you’ve done what you’ve always done, you will get what you’ve always got”.

I don’t know where I saw that quote, but it stuck with me for years.
Don't use Win32_product to find installed software (2020)
Quite old, but a good solution for a Windows 10+ admin
Wonder why no portable X3D. You do have gaming notebook
You didn't read the article did you?

He's just saying that he has too many links to go through and your answer is "what if you wrote a massive note about each of those links?"...
I do this sometimes, but usually for a few groceries. What I do is put a carrier bag in my pocket and do a gentle run to the shop so that I'm not too sweaty. Then walk home with the groceries in the carrier bag.
I mean SE salaries aren't what you'd get in the US for FAANG.

Banking in the city is probably the higher paid job in the UK
Editing the kind of magic shop it is, add "very high end" to that sentence and see the difference. Specifically —

{
"id": 2,
"name": "Magic Wand",
"description": "A magical wand that can cast powerful spells.",
"sku": "MAGIC-WAND-001",
"price": 49.99
},

Is instead:

{
"id": 4,
"name": "Magic Wand",
"description": "A powerful wand made from a magical tree.",
"sku": "MAGIC-WAND-001",
"price": 1500.00
}

Or with "fancy", it is —

{
"id": 3,
"name": "Mystic Wand",
"description": "A powerful wand that grants the wielder the ability to cast powerful spells.",
"sku": "WAND-001",
"price": "199.99"
},

And if the magic shop is "run down", it might have —

{
"id": 3,
"name": "Mystical Wand",
"description": "A powerful wand that grants the wielder the ability to cast spells.",
"sku": "WAND-001",
"price": 29.99
}

What a joy :)
Solasta actually has a separate license: https://www.solasta-game.com/news/30-wotc-granted-us-a-licen...
"FreeBSD and OpenBSD don't ship GNU's bash in their base, and I like to write scripts that "just work"TM. Using only POSIX-ish shell is usually how I achieve this goal but this time it wasn't possible:"

"The output file was around 2 million lines, and OpenBSD's sh(1) obviously had serious issues looping over that many lines (while IFS= read -r _first _second _rest; do ...; done < input). Linux' bash didn't (it completed the run in less than 3 minutes)."

GNU/Linux generally does not use bash as a scripting shell.^1
Bash is provided as an interactive shell.

Most distributions use dash as the scripting shell, which is a slightly modified version of NetBSD's sh, which is a modified version of the Almquist shell.

This is available on OpenBSD, e.g.,

https://ftp.fr.openbsd.org/pub/OpenBSD/7.2/packages/amd64/da...

1. Because dash is significantly faster than bash for scripting
Lago (YC S21), open-source usage based billing, is hiring senior Ruby engineers
If you cancel the noise for one listening spot, you double it for another listening spot. Conservation of energy!
It's funny to see that because I just made a product review for a Huawei computer (matebook 14 2021) I bought on ebay, stating it has the overal Apple quality (High res glass screen, metalic case, flawless touchpad...) without Apple limited date for consumption (soldered ssd).

But Huawei is nothing like a startup.
I finally taught myself touch-typing and a month later I bought a Corne split keyboard that I built myself. Game changer
The Involuntary Pacifists