skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And I'm tired of police brutality being brought up, but innocent civilians keep dying at the hands of police officers. I'm also tired of talking about inflation and housing prices, but the numbers keep going up even when I close my eyes, cover my ears, and shake my head a lot.

Anyway, I'm not sure what point you're trying to make here. I posited an explanation for why tyranny in some form another seems like a default state in human organizations. If you think my explanation is wrong, I'd like to hear an actual argument or evidence against it.
> It's an open invitation to move your position to the lowest cost country that outputs quality that is acceptable.

This threat has been waved at highly paid techies for the past few decades.

If they could have, they would have.
Link to code: https://github.com/sophistz/Question-Aware-Deductive-MWP
Mastodon Embedding Tools
I think his point was the same planes are much older today and so he expected them to be cheaper after inflation. They were also old when he first flew them so the capital expenditure was likely already a small component of the per hour price.
Early Treatment with Pegylated Interferon Lambda for Covid-19
Yeah, I don't mean to decry their effectiveness, only what they demand of the user in order to render that effectiveness. They were the gold standard up until relatively recently, and saved a lot of lives.

The modern programs of a combination of fast/slow analogs are more flexible and adaptable. The demand on the user is still pretty high, but it's a bit closer to baseline.

EDIT: and I guess I should say, I've got plenty of bias from my own relatively narrow experience. I'm sure there are different regimens and different opinions amongst various doctors
I wonder if there was some kind of preprocessing username masking.
Slack threads are hidden, it is clearly visible that they were added later.

I prefer how they are handled in zulip.
I hear this meme all the time, but all the companies I look at only want Sr Engineers and have no Jr/Mid roles posted at all.
> If your standard of proof is that Russia admits it this conversation won’t go far.

The sources themselves do not make the assertion that Russia destroyed the pipelines. I’m not looking for an admission from Russia!

> Russia weaponizes energy.

100% agree. Destroying the pipelines eliminates Russia’s ability to continue weaponizing gas flows. The German economy now has nothing to gain by easing sanctions or military aid to Ukraine.

> Russia would have to pay penalties in the contract. They don’t want to do that.

Destroying a pipeline in foreign economic zones does not absolve you of your contractual obligations. That would be a massive escalation and an overt act of war. It’d be much easier and less risky to manufacture justifications for reduced gas flows.

I don’t know who destroyed the pipelines but Russia seems to be the least likely perpetrator of all the players.
In the UK it also includes the many, many people living on terraced streets with no off-road parking.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34726735, which was posted a hair earlier and is also on the front page right now.

I nicked your title, too—I hope you don't mind!
Meteor is a very strong option. It will build anything you throw at it. It has built-in accounts so you can get your login/auth system running very quickly. It has a lot of options for live data if your app needs it - your users see relevant updates on their screens without needing to refresh the window. It supports React, graphQL, MongoDB, and other view frameworks/databases.
If you experience negative seo attacks against your site then being de-indexed by Bing/DDG at some point is to be expected. They are simply not as smart as Google in this respect.

You can go through the procedure of registering with their webmaster tools equivalent, submit a ticket and wait.

Or you can simply just wait.

In my limited experience (6 sites) the result was the same. Eventually it will resolve itself and you'll be back in the index, albeit with some very weird links showing up (an effect of the original attack). This does, at least, alert you to some vulnerabilities you may have previously been unaware of.
If Samsung could make the fastest chips they’d still be Samsung’s supplier
How LLMs will break the internet as we know it
I have an XS and a Galaxy Fold 4. The XS is a LOT slower at some things. But that might reflect more on the app developers than the phone.
A lot of fast charging networks offer memberships that make frequent usage more economical. Though I'm not sure how that works for commercial users (including Uber drivers with Teslas).
You're certainly getting a lot of free SEO help today. I'm not the one who has problems getting my site indexed, but it seems like they are different things.

# Allowing all web crawlers access to all content
User-agent: *
Disallow:

https://moz.com/learn/seo/robotstxt

At least you'll be able to look in your logs and see if BingBot is grabbing the file or not.
Having the latest iOS is not the same as having the latest iOS on the latest hardware. As years go by, you get less features or less snappier experience.

When my iPhone 6s received iOS 15, it didn't get the coolest stuff and the device performance was already less than decent. Even if the iOS itself wasn't slowing it down, the apps for iOS were made with expectation of higher performance.
It’s $49 for my iPhone 8 Plus. $69 for a newer phone. Considering it as the health is listed close to 85% now.

https://support.apple.com/iphone/repair/battery-replacement
IANAL. Let's say you do that trick of renting a bunk in state X and actually go live in another state Y. Now what if your employers does not want any ties with the state Y and hence avoids establishing a nexus there? By your actions, state Y has a reason to come after your employer since their employee lives in Y (by how Y decides its residency requirements). Pretty sure a legal battle will ensue with you branded as a liar and a deceiver. Depending on how pissed your employer is, it might even go on your personal records which can haunt you next time someone runs a background check while hiring you.
A brand new iPhone can be had for a little as $429 directly from Apple. There's a whole range of iPhones that aren't the Pro line.
I was on my high school wrestling team when Vision Quest was in theaters. That movie was religion to us wrestlers, mostly, obviously, because it was about high school wrestling. But the movie was much deeper, expressed by that one scene.

Kareem did leave out the best line from that scene, though - basically, the summary: "It ain't the six minutes. It's what happens in that six minutes."

(Trivia: Vision Quest was Madonna's first movie appearance. Not sure if that's a good thing or bad thing, though. LOL)
This article needs layoffs, is there a TLDR?
Localizing Unity games as an indie dev
I deleted my Facebook and Instagram.

At least now, when I binge, I tend to learn something :-)
Oh interesting stats, we will look into that. We actually have lots of blog posts with text so not sure about that one though.
They're talking in percentage terms because you'd be shocked if they were talking cash.

Traders get million pound bonuses. or more. Goodness knows what a bonus is worth, but I'd be extremely happy with 50% of whatever it is.

It might seem odd to be paying bonuses at all, but to be fair, mega bonuses are part of the culture of share trading and if you have no bonuses then you have no traders, they'll go elsewhere.
>> Is California just going to ignore these intellectual property laws?

Like they ignored asinine federal drugs laws? I hope so!
The complaint is that it's the exact same plane, but 30 years older. Inflation sucks, but with most durable goods you get the benefit of improved technology. Imagine paying $1,000 for a PC today -- not bad, except what if it were a 60MHz Pentium with a 40MB hard drive?
The funny thing is, if you search "copilot" on Bing, on the right you'll see "A second pilot of an aircraft". Google returns Github Copilot
I think on my Samsung A51 there was maybe 5 preinstalled Samsung apps? And for some there's no good AOSP alternative like Music anyways. I ended up grabbing the Samsung e-mail client from the Samsung Store because it's halfway decent unlike the Gmail also pre-installed one which is crap for everything but Gmail. I kinda like OneUI and updates are faster than other phones like Motorola despite them using basically stock Android. And it was several hundred cheaper than a Pixel 4a or whatever was comparable at the time.
> It means shit work/life balance

Solution: take a job that doesn't pay $500k.

I hate this saying and rarely say it, but "you can't have your cake and eat it too"

No one should take a $500k job and expect the culture to be 9-5, clock in clock out.

It takes most people 10+ years to earn $500k (often still working their asses off overtime). $500k is a shit ton of money.
When TB78 was introduced, the only supported S/MIME and did not allow inline encryption in plaintext. Has this changed now?
Unfortunately, this is true, and a lot of people struggle to manage their diabetes after switching to the Walmart brand. The stories I have heard generally occur to young adults who have to transition out of their parents' insurance plans.

https://theconversation.com/why-telling-people-with-diabetes...
Took a while for someone to bring up the 8 straight finals with 3 teams. Even with one team, making 8 finals appearances in a row is astounding. Stats against different generations are impossible to compare for any sport, but that many times in a row on the final two teams in giant playoffs, in a sport where the better teams do win (compared to something like NFL or MLB where it's much more toss ups in playoffs), can easily get people to consider him the best.
Also I want it for Django
Reminds me of 'hiybbprqag' and google/bing
This made me chuckle. I'm "still rocking" an iPhone 12 because I'm still paying it off. If it were dated and obsolete I'd be angry I threw away my money buying Apple.
At least in Europe if they have access to any outlet at all, they can usually get much better charging than we do in the states (240V vs 120V).
Oh, it also plays poorly with virtual desktops (or whatever the feature is called on MacOS). If I switch from the desktop with the Teams window to another desktop, then cmd-tab back to Teams, it will switch the active application to Teams but won't switch back to the desktop with the actual Teams window. This is infuriating.

It seems to have something to do with the fact that, when on a call, Teams is active in every desktop (with a stupid little video window). But it persists even when you're not on a call.
The whole small piston-engine plane industry collapsed in 1980s because of excessive liability: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Aviation_Revitalizatio...

If I recall correctly, Cessna was found infinitely liable for every plane manufactured, meaning that each new plane off the assembly line increased their potential overall liability without liability over decades-old planes expiring and decreasing it.
Just amazingly outlandish inefficiency.
A big part of the problem is that the people in charge of TB UI are basically anti-application, and want everything to look like a pretentious web page or a mobile phone app page. A lot of TB's usable UI has already been spoiled by such changes.
Hardcode IPs and disable broadcast traffic. But really VLANs is the answer.
That reads like your typical sponsored YouTube video.
I can't read effectively for a long time on a screen, especially academic papers. I have a laser printer and print everything out to read.
Ok, so it's kind of like a blockchain-ized Tor/i2p?
Regarding threads I've seen two options (besides zulip state of the art handling of that). Either hide the threads like slack or throw them in your face like Cisco webex teams.
So, is Credit Suisse considered "too big to fail?" If no, are there any ramifications if it were to collapse? It seems like the writing has been on the wall for a while now, so I would hope preparations have been made and it would not be catastrophic, but it's honestly a little crazy to see a ~170 year old institution getting this close to shuttering.
These well-crafted iOS apps still exist. E.g. Overcast is 7.3MiB. But yeah, most apps use a lot of frameworks and assets and they can be hundreds of megabytes.
> Is there anyway to stop this discovery?

The correct way is to create VLANs. Then use the router's firewall to prevent devices in the IOT network from reaching into your other networks. Not all consumer network hardware supports VLANs though.
It won’t. Companies that overhired in lossy areas are still hiring in growth areas. This is a rebalancing, not a shrinking: demand for tech workers still far outstrips supply.
Another reason (besides the ones already mentioned in the other comments) is that some imports might only be available on certain operating systems or architectures. I once wrote heavily optimized ML code for Nvidia Jetson Nano devices but I still wanted to be able to test the overall application (the non-Nvidia-specific code) on my laptop or in pipelines.
going to use the old price right strategy

18
Completely tangential, but it's been a long time since I've heard the word "glib" and thought we were referring to GLib or glibc. I was incredibly confused for a bit. New word to add to my vocabulary arsenal though.
Insulin is hyper regulated in the US. There is no free market for insulin.
Could they potentially collapse? Or are they too big to fail as well? Not sure how it works when it comes to non-US megabanks.
Same experience with cold applications, despite similarly “prestigious” CV. Did the same thing two years ago and had about 80% hit rate, this time it was close to 0%. My only hits have been through network and responding to recruiters on LinkedIn.

I think part of it is that I was applying to a lot of larger companies with efficient hiring pipelines, none of which are currently hiring.
You weren't kidding. Even with "safe search" off, it doesn't appear there [0] LOL. However weird, maybe that's a good thing.

[0]: https://www.bing.com/search?q=4chan
I'd suggest two things.

One, do a wipe and re-install from backups. If the device doesn't really have much of importance on it, just wipe it and start fresh.

Two, discharge the iPad until it shuts off, then fully charge it and leave it plugged in for several hours after that. That will update the battery capacity gauge.

You can see the internal battery stats by plugging the iPad into a Mac and running any of a couple of different utilities - one free one is coconutbattery.
Everyone in this thread is arguing about operating systems and their mobile OS preference... why?

The interesting point here, which is corroborated by different sources than just TFA, is that Apple's silicon is 1-2 generations ahead of everyone else.

Whether you like iPhone or Android, I think we should all agree that's a bad situation for the world to be in. Apple's advantage in mobile CPUs is coming at a time when new types of devices are appearing, like AR glasses. If Samsung and Qualcomm don't catch up soon, Apple will win that space and have an even more unassailable monopoly.
Colleague worked in the London office at Credit Suisse and all exotic car dealerships had cars lined up for sale outside the office on bonus day in early 2000s.
"tantrum Bing throws if you ask for Chrome" is honestly a mild offense compared to the dang Windows 10 Operating System warning you that you that installing a non-Edge browser was going to make things slower and unsafe. I'm still grumpy about that one.
Show HN: I made a tool that turns screenshots into dramatically angled photos
> I'm not trying to convince you, or anyone else, to write or speak the way I do.

This isn’t about you. We speak English on this forum, in fact it’s a requirement, please use it.
Thanks! Reactive/live/materialized queries are certainly a possibility I've tried to keep open and I'd love to build, but there's so many possible things to build from here that I'm not sure when that might happen.

In particular, while that tech is really cool, it's not clear to me how many use cases for it are actually ready to adopt it. I'm hesitant to build something that looks really cool, but is somewhat complex and doesn't get used a lot.
> When was the last time someone who doesn't play games on their phone thought "man, I wish this was faster"? Because it's been years for me.

for me it's literally every day. frames missed, jittery animations everywhere on top-of-the line phones, this drives me completely mad.

On devices with gigahertz multicore CPUs, gigabytes of RAM and fast flash memory, absolutely everything local should be 100% instant
It had to have been the apps that were running on Android. It's nothing to do with the hardware. I used to have my pixels, back from 2012, regularly at less than 10%, and would still last overnight as you describe. If a pixel not running any crap apps was worse, it was only be a negligible amount.

The gap was never that big, it was more the software that was running than any hardware issues.
No, we don’t. Which is one if the reasons we are building crypto.
So R-Value refers to the material's ability to resist heat flux and depends on the temperature difference between either side of the assembly. The general formula is Heat Loss = (surface area x temperature difference) / R-Value

So as you rightly hypothesize, the "first" bit of insulation is more important than the next bit. Going from R-1 to R-2 decreases energy loss by 50%, going from R-2 to R-3 decreases it by a further 30%, R-3 to R-4 by a further 20%, etc.

So for my example with a 40ºF difference between inside and outside, if that wall assembly were 120sq ft, the original wall with R-6.15 would be losing 780btu/hr. The 13% improvement in R-Value from the first example would reduce energy costs by 10% (700btu/hr of energy loss), the 35% improvement would reduce costs by 25% (578btu/hr). It's strictly better to increase r-value but the highest leverage impacts come from the bottom.
> But pharma companies are savvy about finding ways to extend their monopolies, with insulin and other drugs, by making minor tweaks to the chemical compound and asking for a patent extension. In the case of insulin, the companies can also modify the delivery device to protect their market share. Each product is meant to be used with specific, company-designed injectors. Though the patents on the artificial insulin developed in the 1990s have started expiring, these companies continue to hold and extend monopolies on either their devices or other chemical compounds, making it harder for generic competitors to enter the market.

> Other federal regulations have added to the challenge. The FDA began to treat insulin as a biologic drug in 2020 — meaning it is made with living materials instead of combining chemicals like conventional pharmaceuticals — which comes with a different set of standards for generic versions, which are known as biosimilars, as well as manufacturing challenges given the precise conditions these products must be made in. Biosimilars can cost up to $250 million to produce and take up to eight years to bring to the market, versus a one-year investment of as little as $1 million for conventional generics. And unless the FDA recognizes a new generic insulin as interchangeable with the products already on the market, health insurers might not want to cover it and doctors may not be willing to prescribe it.

Seems like the barriers for a state entity are exactly the same as the barriers for private generic drug manufacturers, and the state could easily just stop erecting these barriers.
It's not official, but I have a series of blog posts on going from zero to App Store. [1] You are still required to write a fair amount of native boilerplate code to get an app working. The official Demo app [2] can get you pretty far but doesn't cover things like authentication.

I've recently become an official maintainer of the Turbo Native libraries and hope to help clean up all of this over the next few months.

[1] https://masilotti.com/turbo-ios/
[2] https://github.com/hotwired/turbo-ios/tree/main/Demo
can you recommend some books?
Sure, I totally agree. I just don't understand the connection that it is bad if someone else chooses to do so.

There's a surprising sentiment in this thread of hostile Judgment of people with different opinions on how they personally would like to go out.
I see the nuances. That's what I meant by stating "it's different": I'm currently working with an all-remote team. And it's awesome. Sure, there are moments where I miss them (in terms of in-person interaction), but once in a while we come together and do team building. And that's great.

You really need a team of like-minded people w/r to remork work. They started working as a company with people from different company locations forming "a team". And after Covid started, they realized it's perfectly fine to add people to the team that do not sit in offices.

Thinking back, at my past employer, we had a subsidiary in another city, and failed to work with them. It would have been so much easier if we'd been able to do that. But management didn't like it, so it didn't work.
360 degrees away? Why don't you try this and see how far you get. Look at something now turn a full circle (360 degrees) and start walking, become amazed that whatever you were looking at is now closer.
Because this is the lowest-hanging fruit imaginable, why not take the 5 minutes to add a robots.txt and then use https://www.bing.com/webmasters/robotstxttester to confirm that Bing can fetch/parse it?
Too Big To Fail. Swiss government will prop them up.

https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/swiss-govt-proposes...
I can't wait to see it as the leading feature for the 15. Revolutionary! Amazing!
They will collapse sooner rather than later and the gov has to save them
Berlin. 140k and 150k but I'm still shopping.
It's a terrible thing. Just set the price and be done with it.
For most people's daily use, charging at home will fulfill their needs

Right, so not fit for the massive constituency with no access to home charging then (in addition to their many other problems as a realistic transport option for many).

As much as I like the idea of electric cars, the complacency of those championing them in the light of the lack of suitability for a huge part of the population is really frustrating.
Would you mind telling what is the underlying rendering engine/framework?
Coinbase CEO Warns an SEC Crackdown May Be Coming. It Could Hurt Ethereum, Too
Seriously, it might just feel like a failure because the organization or editing is off and another set of eyes could point it out.
Funny, I often think I wish this or that app was faster, but the reality is that for architectural reasons developers are putting heavy computations on the main thread and leave all other cores unused.

So I welcome any and all single-thread performance improvements, if only because of lazy developers.
I imagine it would be important to be able to store your stylus in the phone when not in use.
For those looking for learning resources, here are some I've found useful:

The Advanced Bash Scripting Guide[0]

Classic Shell Scripting[1]

Google Shell Style Guide[2]

Wicked Cool Shell Scripts[3]

GNU Bash Manual[4]

0. https://tldp.org/LDP/abs/html/

1. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/299533.Classic_Shell_Scr...

2. https://google.github.io/styleguide/shellguide.html

3. https://nostarch.com/wcss2

4. https://www.gnu.org/software/bash/manual/
This actually makes perfect sense! I've always wondered why they operate this service. There's nothing in the privacy policy that suggests they won't use the aggregated anonymized information for other purposes.
Not true! I worked at what some would consider one of the top offices (Dropbox). They went remote and the polling was something like 70% support 30% oppose. There were some vocal supporters of in-office (mostly due to the perks like food) but they gave a generous stipend instead to satisfy most people.
I tried hosting it on my server but couldn’t manage. Would anyone have a step by step process?