skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, sacrifice college fund, obviously. Why do you feel this is a requirement? Your kids can get a loan for college in their due time, and 20 years from now, you will be in a much better position to help them financially anyway.

Saving your wealth to give it to your kids when they older is good and noble, but not having kids just because you cannot furnish them with enough wealth for when they are adult, is really silly and counterproductive.

Similarly, you might reconsider maxing HSA, depending on how much you spend. HSA has two benefits, a direct one which is tax savings, and the indirect one being actually forcing you to save money, which is useful for many people who are bad at planning and looking ahead. The latter doesn’t apply to you, obviously, if anything you’re overthinking it. On the other hand, with your earnings, and assuming two kids, using HSA gives you around 20% discount on actual healthcare spend. Take account as to how much you actually spend on healthcare, and consider whether saving 20% on that is worth not having extra kid.
But you'd be broadcasting to the entire universe.

Also, seems like you'd get a lot of collisions. Everybody in the universe broadcasting via gravity waves would be doing it on the same "frequency" (so to speak) right?

You'd also be perturbing the entire universe. Unlike radio waves, the gravity waves are going to have a very real effect on the objects through which they pass. If you're using gravity waves to communicate with somebody zillions of light years away, seems like you'd disrupt all the nearby star systems.
Ah, yes, I'm sure employers will treat you nicer if you just lick their boots a bit harder.
Hey everyone,

I've been working on a collaborative audio, MIDI, and video editing web app for the past few
years and I'm excited to show you what we’ve built so far.

Sequencer Party is a collaborative audio / midi / video web platform. It supports WebAudioModules 2 (WAM2), a third-party plugin format—like VST plugins but for the web.

The demo session linked in the post is running a live-coding Javascript MIDI sequencer plugin. Press the ‘code’ button on a plugin instance to edit the running Javascript. Hit ‘Run’ to run your code changes. If you log in, you can save your session or individual plugin presets and other users can load them into their sessions.

It’s collaborative like Google Docs. Sign up, invite people to your project, and you can edit the same session together in real-time. Without an account, you can run an offline copy, and it’s saved in your browser's local storage. When you’re in an online session, the code panel is also collaborative with everyone else in the session.

The post link goes to a public session you can clone into your own project if you sign up, but if you want to join a collaborative online session with me, here is a link to a project I made that we can hack on together:

https://sequencer.party/users/invite/1af84830884292fecb834fb...

We’ve got a lot more planned for 2023—more instruments, thousands of factory presets and sounds, run the video in a separate window for VJing or render the audio/video to a file.

Thanks for checking it out and let us know what you think! It works best on a computer (not phone) in Chrome and Firefox.

Tom
https://sequencer.party

Reference Links:

A tutorial on coding with Function Sequencer: https://forum.sequencer.party/t/getting-started-with-the-fun...

AudioDevCon 2022 presentation on WAM2:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TfDwzaM_lTE

WAM2 api repository: https://github.com/webaudiomodules/api

Note, the easiest way to start with WAM2 is likely to look at demo plugins

https://github.com/Brotherta/wam-examples

More WAM examples: https://github.com/webaudiomodules/wam-examples

Our collection of open source WAMs: https://github.com/boourns/burns-audio-wam

If you want to use WebAudioModules in your website or web-based audio application, we also curate a package of WAMs ready to use off NPM:
https://github.com/boourns/wam-community
I don't know about popos but when installing Fedora disk encryption is a one-click option.
Alone with my crush as a teenager when she wanted to show me her brand new underwear. She did and I said it looked nice and left it at that.

I didn't take the hint until 5 years later when she verbally berated me for being daft.

I do consider that a significant failure in my life.
I have been an engineer like this. What I see is a developer who is insufficiently challenged or uninterested by the straight-forward solution. The difficulty-level and/or amount of work is too low, so they have the capacity to propose and implement a more complex one that's interesting.

Phrasing as "too smart" is curious. Do you mean too smart for their own (or product/company's) good or for you to manage? I think it really means that they're not productively directed. Including them in some longer term problems/discussions might give them context on how to weigh things better.

I think the idea of "unnecessary complexity" can be avoided two ways: 1. in terms of opportunity cost, if they don't have anything better to work on then it's hard to refute this way, and 2. in terms of maintainability or added risk--they won't see it as a problem but it would be for other team members.

I don't know what your development/shipping process is like but one good way to level your team is to adopt pair programming and rotate pairings e.g. weekly/biweekly depending on the nature of the work. This settles the dev culture/conventions better than anything else I've experienced. It also means that knowledge gets shared and generally more confident that you have 2x coverage.

I agree with comment about allowing some "probably-unnecessary complexity" as your assessment may not always be correct and even if it were allowing it sometimes adds meaning to the times you don't. It also avoids demoralizing their enthusiasm.

Another good idea proposed is about side-projects. But I would say have one for them at the company rather than a personal project. Something that could benefit the product and team to improve a process or validate correctness, completeness, etc. The great thing about this is that it's out-of-band--it runs outside of the shipped product. I've often written complex generators or validators where the results end up in the product but not the complex thing itself.

As for the whitespace thing, I advocate for the amount of space to be proportional to how important a piece is to the overall processing. Making each thing as easy to read as possible by adding whitespace detracts from understanding the whole. Any common idioms can be written as densely as possible with no loss of comprehension. I find jr devs putting one argument per line far too often "for readability"--beware consistency for its own sake. Length of a var name should be roughly proportional to how distantly it's used.
If you are measuring that correctly it means that your operating system or something about your platform is utterly broken. `turbostat` and `powertop` on my i7-13700K indicate that it is currently, at "true zero load", drawing 1.1W
Unplanned pregnancies and willingness to go through with the pregnancy is also much more common at lower incomes. We have a single mothers epidemic. It’s common to have kids from multiple partners at those incomes.

There’s nothing stopping them from shoving more kids into a tiny dwelling or moving back in with their parents or cohabitating with other people. People at these lower incomes tend to not be the best judgment makers - otherwise they likely wouldn’t be at as low of an income.

They don’t think about the quality of life hit that comes with raising the kid because they’ve never known anything else.
Yes, that's one level up from Vulkan. You get abstraction over Vulkan, Apple's Metal (Apple just had to be different), and DX12, although Windows land supports Vulkan. Plus WebGL and Android support. Big win.
Fat is more calorie-dense (9kcal/g) than carbohydrate or protein (4kcal/g), but it's also extremely satiating - it's very difficult to overeat fat-dominant foods, particularly if you aren't eating it in tandem with sugar. Most of the foods we think of as "fattening" are packed with a combination of fat and carbohydrate. Fat's also necessary for hormone production, so I'd be pretty wary of any attempt to replace it with something synthetic.

For example, it's easy to overeat McDonalds french fries (11g of fat - 99kcal, 31g of carbohydrate - 124kcal, and 3g protein - 12kcal) but it's significantly harder to overeat just beef patties (7g fat - 63kcal, 8g protein - 32kcal). If you ingested 1000 kcal of french fries (roughly 4 small fries) vs 1000 kcal of beef patties (roughly 11 patties), I'd be willing to bet that you'd be significantly more satiated with the beef.
Fun fact: 0.16% of global zinc mined in 2020 went to making US pennies.

Source: 7,596,400,000 pennies made @ 2.5g each divided by 12.1Mt worldwide zinc production.
Shockingly I have concern for the quality of life of said kids.

Theoretically you could increase the birth rate by using the army to force people to breed at gunpoint. But it probably isn't going to result in a high quality labor force, social cohesion, or high quality of life for those involved.
the Lenovo yoga you reference above is explicitly not for sale in the USA.

But for those of you in EU and Australia, this is a nice option.
I've considered importing it.
I'm not OP but 16:10 or 3:2 are great aspect ratios for laptops.
its pretty common these days, if you talking about avoiding programming problems. I don't think we've really internalized that much of what 'software' people do now isn't writing software...but I think we're starting to admit that revstring isn't doing us much good
You are correct.

At the same time, the way we measure mass is by measuring weight and having the balance approximate a conversion. I imagine most balances use sea level gravity for that but I can't be bothered to do research. :D
Neanderthals only died out around 40 000 years ago. If Neanderthals had survived today, they would likely not be considered a separate species - but merely the descendants of an earlier Out of Africa migration.
... and as if posh people don't swear!
> Separately, examination of religious and historic tests in alternate languages providing superior transliteration and translation into english than what humans could achieve.

I'd be interested in something similar to this as well - but I think part of the problem is that depending on the language, the text might only be available as digital scans without OCR. In that case, given that it would be in difficult-to-OCR languages, how could it be fed to an AI model?
> That data suggested the possibility that the updated booster might not be any more effective at preventing Covid-19 infections than the original shots.

This is a very confusing sentence. It makes it sound almost as if the original shots weren't effective enough, but that's disinformation because we know the shots were safe and effective. Does anyone have any more information about this Elizabeth Cohen in the byline and their ties to far right extremism?
The value of a rooster from me experience is protection. Last week I went out to close up the coop and found blood all over the place. Turns out my poor rooster (Cluck Norris, natch) was covered in blood and had clearly been in a tussle defending the hens from a predator. Perhaps a cat or a bird of prey. He is totally fine now and I am quite thankful that he was there.
Even assuming that the shady person is telling the truth about their data source, there might not necessarily be anything technically wrong with LinkedIn at this time.

Have you ever used LinkedIn to apply for jobs at anytime in the past?

It seems trivial for any shady recruiter out there use any downtime in their business to post fake job ads and gather potential contacts and recruits to use in the future, or to gather contact information to sell to marketers later on. I'd bet that identity thieves and shady characters are having a field day on there even if LinkedIn is technically perfect.
Time to get your own chickens if you're in a rural area.
1080p too. Really hard for me to go back at this point.
I have never seen a terminal solution that allows to have the terminal in fullscreen mode and still have a way to have a user defined writing area which can be resized on the fly.

I have experimented with various distraction free vim plugins but they were all fragile and cumbersome.

If you have a solution, a screenshot would be very interesting.
Presumably its still useful as a standard mechanism for response field selection and preventing n+1 queries when trying to join data across multiple types of entities.
There is a place where a tool like Citizen can be useful - however a company with VC funding needs to generate returns quickly, which incentivizes growing engagement, which "panic fetishism" is a pretty attractive way of achieving that.

Citizen has a pretty solid and valid value proposition, however I don't think the VC model incentivizes a healthy way of building the engagement. You may engage with it healthily but I've seen a personal friend go down a spiral of anxiety and had to delete the app to feel better.
I'm pretty surprised by this and certainly don't trust Medium's intentions.

Medium's entire model has been centralizing blogs and writing to accrue profits in a centralized c corp.
At the same time: "Residents of states where cannabis has been legalized use marijuana 24% more frequently than those living in states where it remains illegal" -- Colorado University

This may be fine enough for weed, but what if harder drugs start being used 24% more? Even if they're in more pure form than from illegal sources, that doesn't sound like a net positive.
> 12pm to 11pm

In which timezone?
Hens are extremely quiet. Roosters not so much.
I love this device when it's used comedically in movies/tv shows - like this King of the Hill episode:

https://youtu.be/U9v_nTo5qmY

Anyone have other good examples?
U.S. cancer death rate has dropped by a third since 1991
You manage them in the way you manage everyone else.

You should know what is expected of every employee including how they code, how they interact with others, how productive they are, what quality you expect and you hold them to it firstly in the job description, then in 1-to-1s and maybe, eventually in the exit interview.

A business is about creating benefit to the employees, the shareholders and the customers. Whether somebody is "smart" or not is irrelevant, they are either contributing or they are not.
This happened in 2016.[0]

[0]: https://uci.edu/powerofi/battery/index.php
I eat a high fat diet of only beef and eggs -- as far as I can tell it is impossible not to look good naked if you really stick to this diet. I guess I'm just lucky to have discovered a diet that is easy for me to sustain over the long term and also allows me to be in top physical condition. Also, it clears up a dozen minor health annoyances that you barely knew you had, and the complete lack of fiber means you never fart and the volume of your poop falls by 80%. It also leads to exquisite dental health.
https://archive.is/coMAR
In the short term. In the long term it is slavery because it limits what you can do…. At least if you want the right answers!

A paradox Microsoft and those authors are struggling with is it is all the things that make spreadsheets popular that make them a weapon of mass destruction when it comes to correctness. Spreadsheets are the original ChatGPT in that respect and it is no surprise that Microsoft is spending metaverse-level amounts to buy in because it has ChatGPT FOMO.
I'd prefer a more powerful laptop and let the customer underclock if they want to.
Or at least 1920x1200. It's amazing how much 16:10 helps on a small screen.
Would you apply the same logic to drugs like cocaine, MDMA or similar?

They, too, can be taken and handled with care and moderation, yet are outlawed (even if sometimes only at the "distribution/dealing" level)
A fresh view of Galla Placidia
Several youtubers have bought multiple cards to test and nearly all of them experienced this issue when installed horizontally (vast majority of gpu installs are this way - motherboard vertical, card horizontal). AMD claiming that it's due to some vapor chambers not being filled fully is pretty bunk since it is across all vendors and there is supposedly a revised cooler design going out to OEM partners for recall/refitting.
It wasn't paywalled when I changed it. In any case, there's a workaround here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34348334.
My company started using Lattice for performance reviews a couple years ago, and everyone initially thought it was some internal tool that someone from HR had quickly put together from a bootstrap template. I then found out that they are a VC-backed company with hundreds of millions in funding and a ~$3B valuation (at least at the start of 2022). We thankfully don't use it anymore, since I assume someone higher up realized that we don't need to pay $25+ per employee per month to send out a feedback form once a year.

I normally cringe at all the "I could build it in a weekend" posts here, but with Lattice I genuinely cannot understand what the 1000+ employees even do. Is there anything more to the company than the founder's last name and industry connections through his brother?
Ryzen 6800U: https://www.amd.com/en/product/11591

It's a Zen3+ with embedded RDNA2 graphics.

Not the state of the art as of CES announcements, but I'd happily get a laptop with one of these if I needed a laptop right now.

It's good System76 is offering such an option, because it makes them a candidate.

I would not currently consider a laptop that's based on Intel or NVIDIA hardware, due to vastly inferior performance/watt and lack of open documentation, respectively.
I hate HN sometimes. You are being downvoted for being one of the only people in this thread that has actual direct experience on this matter due to political beliefs.

Organic/Free range labeling is almost an outright scam. Very few operations (almost guaranteed to not be one you see in your grocery store) are what people imagine when they see this marketing. Most operations you could not tell the difference between chickens raised for that label vs. the "factory farm" operation across the street.

Source: family is organic market garden farmers, sells free range eggs. Organic labeling is one of the biggest scams I've ever personally witnessed.

If you actually care about this (almost no one does, they just say they do), you need to buy eggs direct from the source. Period. There is no other way to get what you are imagining.
I don't think so, it made perfect sense to me on first reading.
I suspect that road signs don't use metric in the US and the UK for safety reasons. Especially speed signs.

Someone who's used to thinking in miles per hour suddenly seeing a sign in km/h will likely speed up to approximately 150% of the legal limit.
> Cynical solution - make laws to make food more bland.

This isn't cynical and it isn't that correct. The issue isn't taste as much as it's a desire to have ultra shelf stable foods. Fresh foods taste delicious on their own, the problem with American foods is all the preservatives and the never-ending escalation to add more sugar, salt and fat to everything that is consumed.

Preventing this devolution via regulation is the rational and reasonable solution that's been taken pretty much everywhere outside of the US - only when viewed through a hyper-libretarian lens does it make sense to allow food quality to drop to such extremes so that processed food companies could make marginally more money.
Over like 10,000 years this rate of change would matter, but since this seems to be related to binding O2 into CO2 and H2O due to burning fossil fuels, increased CO2 over 10,000 years would cause world shattering effects before we continue to cause it for 10,000 years. Also we would probably run out of fuels before the O2 concentration becomes an issue.
Funny, Firefox on Mac sure doesn't integrate with the native text to speech, or offer it's own without plugins as far as I can tell. Gee it's almost like all browsers aren't exactly the same

And yes, of course Vim has spellcheck.
The examples in the pdf are really advanced for something that was launched in 2014.
When was the last time NOTAMs went down? It seems remarkably resilient actually.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complementary_good
There's hope that a 4k screen option might exist, but anything between 1080p and 4k will not look good on Linux at this size. Without fractional scaling or funny supersampling tricks, Linux only really looks good at 100% and 200% scaling.

Maybe in time that will change, but that's just how Linux is for now.
Most people do this, this isn't unique to Costco or Southwest Airlines. That's why future contracts exist. Although it rarely guarantees a delivery, it does allow you to hedge against increases/decreases as a company.

You can take a look at APU0000708111 and see how crazy it's been the past 2-3 months.
How about we let the government decide what is legal to advertise for? That worked okay for tobacco.
Have you tried very low carb diets? I maintain a strict keto diet (<20g carbs/day), and when I'm in ketosis the hunger impulse is almost entirely gone. I'm very active - I train Brazilian jiujitsu and lift - and despite that, there are days that I'll just forget to eat because I'm not hungry unless there's food in front of me.

My brain is absolutely addicted to sugar, though, and if I start eating it I get just insatiably ravenous. The combination of sugar/fat/salt together is a perfect storm of "put all that into my face and don't stop until there's no more left" brain chemistry triggers, and how that's most of our prepackaged food is constructed now.
There's actually 17 rare earth minerals. The Wikipedia page for it helpfully lists out common uses for each of them:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rare-earth_element
(Just to be clear I meant specifically just enumerating SCSI LUNs, not fsck or anything like that)
I feel like it's impossible to not notice it happening these-days, and the people likely not to notice are the people doing it!

Of course it's a thing! It's literally everywhere! And if you're involved, stop.
Yes exactly. Although with these things companies often register a second US entity.

But I didn't get that sense... the language says that the documents use NY jurisdiction, not that they registered a new business entity.
Sickle-cell trait is found in sub-Saharan Africans from tropical regions. It is rare in South Africa, most of which is malaria-free and thus has no benefit to the mutation.

> But you're supposed to believe that the same genetic variation that causes all of these physical differences between groups has no effect at all on behavioral differences.

Well, yes. None of those differences you mentioned are in the brain. Why should they lead to behavioural differences?

Also: culture is not nearly as conserved as genetics. Populations can change languages within a few generations, and most culture shifts come from wanting to assimilate into the culture of the perceived elites, rather than population replacement or large-level mixing. The exceptions (European settlement in the New World, the Bantu migration, and possibly some others that don't immediately come to mind) are notable because they are the exceptions to the norm.
Perhaps now that the tide has gone out, it’s revealed that the entire industry was swimming naked.
> If this is true, shouldn't there be consequences for NAACP?

It depends on what the goal is.

If one seeks an opportunity to punish the NAACP or to chill discussion of racism, focusing just on the NAACP might be a way to do that.

Otherwise, if one seeks to end harmful astroturfing[1], then directing punishment (eg: press+fines) at the companies/lobbyists that craft those campaigns seems more effective.

As for the non-profits that get duped by bad-faith corporate campaigns, being held up as a hapless corporate stooge should provide all the aversion anyone could want.

[1] ref: https://www.techdirt.com/tag/astroturfing/