skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I disagree. Sometimes when you're trying to quantify something specific, it's best to use units that are topical. If you want to talk about how much CO₂ the production of a kWh of electricity (not heat) that different sources of electricity use, mass CO₂ per kWh electric generated is the most useful and intuitive unit. Differences in thermal efficiency, etc. do not matter if you're focused on getting a kWh-electric for the smallest amount of lifecycle CO₂. This is especially important when comparing non-thermal sources (hydro, wind, solar) alongside thermal sources.
By "some reason" you mean the chaebol plutocracy, right?

Right?
And plenty have been so confident of their political position, that instead of trying to find if there is any truth in their opponents arguments, they instead vilify / demonize them so they don’t need to do the harder internal work of seriously challenging and perhaps refining their otherwise flawless world view.
I've used Brave on Mac, and even with 100+ tabs open, the battery life is on par with Safari (which has a much more limited extension library). Orion is also interesting, and is based on WebKit like Safari. But honestly I can't tell the difference between Brave/Orion/Safari in terms of battery life.
Save the Constitution from Big Tech (2021)
Yes. I think the dangers of resin printing are undersold. The SDSes you got are bare bones. They off gas a lot of VOCs, and you have a lifetime epoxy sensitivity which only gets worse. You see it in people who work with regular epoxies. That said, they're not acutely dangerous unless you accidentally cure some on your skin.
Very true. Farewell, Mr. Sakamoto.
You need to split content into chunk but also need to retain semantic meaning. I have been building same thing: https://chatfast.io. This also support scanned pdf and image. (I built my own algorithm, backend in c# not using llama_index or langchain)
This just means that the potato dna-source-code devs were being evaluated by management against a "kLOC" metric.
The performers play their characters better than you would read it, not to mention the rest of the audio production
This isn’t actually true. Here is a recently released report from Estonia’s foreign intelligence service that talks about that among other topics https://raport.valisluureamet.ee/2023/assets/WEB_VLA_ENG-rap...
I own a HP M15w, bought 2 years ago for ~£100. They're still available for ~£100.

I'm still on whatever toner came with the printer. It uses the 44a toner, which is ~£45 on Amazon (or third part ones are available for £12), and it's rated for 1000 pages.

I had a look at the HP and brother range of cartridges, and every single one of them was rated less than 200 pages. I found _one_ brother cartridge that does 500 pages but on a £500 printer.

What inkjet cartridges are you looking at that do 2200 pages?
Would it also be okay if Twitter would turn down the volume of some of political topics in US or in whatever country you live in? Might be instead it should let you decide what topics are you interested in?
You forgot something:

* One has to know Khruschev had been the head of the Ukrainian communist party before he became the head of the USSR

"Russian revanchist"

So the position that the Ukraine has to take Crimea back is 'Ukrainian revanchism'?
Not a concern for whom? It's a market. If you can produce electricity cheaper, go ahead and make a fortune.
> This is written with quite a lot of hyperbole

The first sight of "catch fire" might not have caught my attention, but by the time it got to "instrument of arson" and "Molotov cocktails", the style was sufficiently distracting that I was convinced I wasn't the intended audience.
Congratulations, but what does your income level have to do with your opinion/advocacy - or lack thereof - for changing the status quo? Even billionaires like Buffet are saying things are not right on billionaire taxation, how much more laughable are their "complaints"?
Generalizations are a hard habit to get out of (no one working 9-5...) etc. Whenever I read that, I read "most."

For what it's worth, my definition of rich has always been somebody who doesn't have to work. Having you and your family's livelihood dependent on the whims of an organization you don't have any control over is pretty daunting if you stop to think about it.
Not sure what is supposed to be complicated here:

1) install wine. Normally, you would do `brew install --cask --no-quarantine wine-stable`; however, if you managed to update to ventura 13.3, you will need wine 8.4 or newer, so `brew tap homebrew/cask-versions && brew install --cask --no-quarantine wine-staging`.

2) if you installed brew without `--no-quarantine`, try launching it now. The point is to appease Gatekeeper, so launching it in the future won't fail. It will also create a wineprefix, if you don't have one.

3) save your winbox64.exe binary somewhere. M1 doesn't support 32-bit mode (not even ARM one), so make sure it is 64-bit one.

4) launch it; wine64 /path/to/your/winbox64.exe. It will be handled by Rosetta automatically.

It should work now. In the past, with some older wine version, it failed, because some wine script called 32-bit binary somewhere down the chain; since I don't remember what version it was and what exactly it did, suffice to say that it was enough to add '64' in the script to the name of the binary called. With wine 8.0 and newer, it should not be a problem.

There are some fine details you can make it slightly better:

5) package it into MacOS app. Create the basic bundle structure (`mkdir -p WinBox.app/Contents/{MacOS,Resources}`), put:

#!/bin/bash
/Applications/Wine\ Staging.app/Contents/Resources/wine/bin/wine64 "$(dirname "$0")/../Resources/winbox64.exe

into `Contents/MacOS/Winbox` and make it executable.

Put winbox64.exe into `Contents/Resources`, some nice icon into `Contents/Resources/Icon.icns` (if you google, you can find winbox icon in the right format), and some basic metadata into `Contents/Info.plist`:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE plist PUBLIC "-//Apple//DTD PLIST 1.0//EN" "http://www.apple.com/DTDs/PropertyList-1.0.dtd">
<plist version="1.0">
<dict>
<key>WineProgramPath</key>
<string>winbox64.exe</string>
<key>CFBundleDevelopmentRegion</key>
<string>English</string>
<key>CFBundleExecutable</key>
<string>WinBox</string>
<key>NSHumanReadableCopyright</key>
<string>© MikroTik</string>
<key>CFBundleIdentifier</key>
<string>com.MikroTik.WinBox</string>
<key>CFBundleName</key>
<string>WinBox</string>
<key>CFBundleVersion</key>
<string>3.37.0</string>
<key>CFBundleShortVersionString</key>
<string>3.37.0</string>
<key>CFBundleIconFile</key>
<string>Icon.icns</string>
<key>LSApplicationCategoryType</key>
<string>public.app-category.utilities</string>
</dict>
</plist>

(I don't remember where I copied this from).

6) You will have a problem saving a session state. This is again gatekeeper; if I run winbox from a terminal with developer tools privilege, it will work. If I run it as the above app package, it will silently fail at saving. You can play around with granting privileges, but I prepared my sessions throught the terminal launch instead, and by running it via app package, they are read only, so I don't accidentally rearrange something.
Because many of the HN comments (at the time of posting) were talking about Elon and his possible motives, but if he didn't make the change then that's not relevant.
That's the ones that should (enjoy life and take more risks when you're young). I know a lot of people have "no choice" if they want a shot at a decent job though. Also, much harder if you want to start a family, it honestly seems like a win-win for both types of people. Less competitive housing prices.
<3 Sincerely: What are you working on? Trying to figure out my next thing.
Canada is an extremely risk averse place, so nobody likes to hire anyone all that permanently outside of high growth companies. Whether it be the government, telecom, banks, etc, many start with a 12 month contract. I have a friend who is a lawyer for the government and she can only expect a permanent job in 3 years or so.
Indeed, which is how Canada gets the short end of the stick.
It blows my mind to think of young kids having smart phones in class these days. In my day I had nothing but my own brain to distract me and notebooks to scribble drawings into.
Are there any other topics in that list that look particularly confusing to you about their purpose? Any reason why this would be the odd one out
It sounds your brains need some serious rewiring. I wouldnt worry about coding or focusing intensely at anything, just start exercising, doing hobbies and hanging around / making friends. Maybe a job that is more hands-on. You need to reprioritize and let go of the past failures. Therapist would probably help as well, but best is to learn to how to help yourself first.
As it often is with social studies the evidence is not bullet proof, but it seems that there is a general consensus that economic crisis is bad for mental health outcomes in a population.

https://bmcpublichealth.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s...

https://journals.lww.com/co-psychiatry/Abstract/2010/03000/E...

https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/epidemiology-and-psy...

https://bmcpublichealth.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s...
You left out the parts which answer your question. GP specifically wrote:

> There can be no proof, in the mathematical sense, of anything about the physical world[...]

followed by:

> Semi-related is this year's Nobel Prize for experiments showing Bell's Theorem is physically true.

The first quote refers to "mathematical proof", the second to "physical proof". They are different categories.
“Rain” is one of my favorites. RIP.
If taxing the rich and wealth transfers worked California would have some of the lowest poverty, illiteracy, and the most affordable housing! Socialism and Communism would be the gold standard.

But the opposite seems true.

I can't remember the exact number, but here in California, the top 1% pays around 40% of the taxes.

When will we have a discussion on government waste?
See the next sibling, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35412055
Anecdotally there were plenty of remote only companies before the pandemic.

So no. I don’t see this happening for every remote position. Some sure. But not all.

Source: a Canadian who has been working remote only for a decade across many different companies
As a contractor in Canada, it's because it's a way to get paid more. I've been contracting for so long I might be out of touch with current IT salaries. But when I switched in the mid 2000s 100,000 CAD was a hard cap.

Also Canadian companies don't offer equity. The option programs that I have encountered have always been they type that you lose at the end of your employment. I've also seen companies fire everyone on the eve of a takeover to cancel any options.
This is much better than a typical opinion think-piece on the topic. A lot to chew on here.

I haven't read the piece very carefully, but I think they do a good job critiquing the 'moral panic' aspects of the issue, but side-step dealing with the more serious and long-ranging criticisms of contemporary media culture, for example those from Neil Postman. We're really in need of a Neil Postman stand-in for these current times.

I don't have children, but I plan to soon and I will be hardline against screen-time. I don't see my motivations and arguments in what these authors critique as 'panic' though.

My motivations are based on massive regret about youth spent watching too much TV and particularly playing too much Call of Duty, and fondness for the parts of my childhood that were spent roaming in my grandparent's rural estate pretending to be spies, fishing, playing with stick-swords, riding bikes on dirt roads. I'm from the 'best internet generation' whose youth experienced no-internet, then dial-up, then broadband, then the mobile revolution. We can assess both times.

My arguments are Postman's, and they've only gotten stronger since the Television era. Entertainment addiction has become normalized just like obesity, but it's still obvious that they're woeful sicknesses of rich Neoliberal society.

Listen to the rich technocratic and media elite discuss their parenting troubles. They don't sound panicked. They sound like drug manufacturers who got hooked and remain hooked on their own supply, and now struggle to prevent their children from falling into the same trap.
Is this supposed to be evidence that the government is using their anti-poverty money wisely just because it is a "self-own" by the Cato Institute?
My best attempt:

USER
Suppose I have item A, item B, and item C, and I need to get them across a river. I have a boat that can only carry myself and a single other item.

Rule 1: I am not allowed to leave item A and item C alone together on either side.
Rule2: I am not allowed to leave item C and item B alone together on either side.

Explain fi your violating rule 1 or 2 or neither or both on the first step if you where to take each item across.
Please pay attention to the details of the question.
ASSISTANT
Enter an assistant message here.
ASSISTANT
If I take item A across first:
I will have item A on the other side and items B and C on the starting side. This does not violate Rule 1 or Rule 2.

If I take item B across first:
I will have item B on the other side and items A and C on the starting side. This violates Rule 1 since item A and item C are left alone together on the starting side.

If I take item C across first:
I will have item C on the other side and items A and B on the starting side. This violates Rule 2 since item C and item B are left alone together on the starting side.
Hmm, that's interesting. it's the exact opposite for me and my social circle.

It's predominantly the women who are working form home far more. My guy friends do maybe one day a week at home while the women do 3-4.

Though I guess i have alot more white collar friends so this might explain why we're seeing different things?

We've assumed it was because women are more likely to do white collar work that you can do anywhere and men are more likely to do blue collar work that requires you to be on site.

Also could be that I'd imagine women still do more of the child care than men do and that is far easier done at home:)
Something that doubles rocket payload size is a huge deal.
>A much more efficient way to help people is just to give them money directly, and then people can spend it on whatever they think they need.

Capital tends to accrete capital. If you aren't actively hostile to passive capital accretion, eventually you'll end up with a handful of people making most of the capital allocation decisions.
The tariffs and policy in questions are being set by the US - of course the discussion is US-centric, the question being discussed is ‘how should the US be approaching this?’
This thread is getting expensive. ;)

I had no idea he had written this up. Thanks for posting!
Do you think the growth of rates of depression and anxiety do not cut across socioeconomic groups? Doesn't it seem the rate of growth of these mental conditions outpaces any increase in poverty or economic strain? Presumably even those who "have been insulated from the impacts of the series of crises" are amongst the increase in teen mental illness.

Everything isn't just economic phenomena.
That's the same problem with pretty much all government programs. A recent example that has affected me is the childcare subsidy brought in by the federal government here in Canada. It was supposed to be an extra 300-900 a month to make childcare cost 10 dollars a day. Instead it has became a large bureaucracy directly ruining an ok private system that existed previously by driving up costs substantially everywhere and making the experience much worse for my kids via spurious regulation. Specifically my day home now charges 70 dollars more a month to cover the onerous additional paperwork and filing requirements of the program (I don't blame them, given the extra work I would have expected more of a cost increase), my day home had to remove perfectly fine play equipment from the backyard because it was 1800 dollar Costco play equipment rather than the multi hundred thousand dollar professional public park grade stuff, and there are a substantial number of additional bureaucrats employed by my government making more and more busy work for everyone, which may ruin the much better day home style care system in favor of large institutional day cares (up to six kids, one care giver that stays constant vs 20+ kids and a string of day care workers that can and does change regularly). If they had just given the money to the parents and kept the existing regulatory regime things would have been better, instead the government made it worse.
Look into nextdns: https://nextdns.io/

Set it up on all devices + aggressively make it filter crap (there are block lists you can leverage)

Ublock + privacy badger + https anywhere

Other more extreme approaches: get him a router that has these capabilities and/or if friedly to running a custom firmware on it. Filter at router level.

Set up an always on vpn through a server you control. Filter the traffic.
So why do the parties split the vote 51 / 49 over and over and flip every 8 years if 90% think the same as one party?
> unlike software engineers that typically have a 4 year degree, 2 year degree...

they do NOW. Back when a lot of us started getting involved with this, most 'engineers' had physics, engineering, mathematics, and other various backgrounds because software engineering degrees were too freaking new.

In the near-future (10 5? years? possibly sooner?) kids are gonna graduate with specialized PM degrees having gone to highschool thinking about being "product manager" when they grow up. When I was in highscool i wanted to be a Webmaster! now a webmaster is 15 people between desiginers, PMs, backend, frontend, QA, testers, blah blah blha
This is an important distinction. The difference is "private office" which happens to be at home vs "cubicle farm" or "hotel desk farm" at work. Prior to 2010~ era where it wasnt so uncommon to have private/semi-private offices for knowledge workers this would be a different discussion.
>> And even when projects are approved, developers often discover they need to pay for new transmission lines to deliver power to residents and businesses. Those transmission lines often face further permitting delays.

Just discovering this? Yeah, this has not been well planned.
Sounds great, what are the downsides? When is it a definitely bad idea to use it?
I had none of that anxiety when my mom had a stroke last year. She survived but lost a lot of her capacity to speak and will to live. It’s been devastating but I’ve had a chance to spend time with her and tell her things I never thought I needed to say.

If I had to give some advice, I would say the most important thing to do now is to make sure that they are prepared for the administrative side of major health events and death. Power of attorney, wills, passwords, keys, etc. Having to push through a bunch of paperwork while grieving was a really tough experience.

I would also recommend starting to think about it happening now so you can make good choices about how you spend your time. If you’re actively avoiding the subject in your head then it will be a much bigger hit when it inevitably happens.

Grief and loss is universal but also very personal. It’s very hard to go through but you grow a lot, personally, if you let it happen. I wrote about my experience with my mom’s stroke below. If it’s not too heavy, there might be something helpful in there for you.

https://www.joshcanhelp.com/stroke/
> do jumping jacks while reciting the alphabet backwards

That would be one more classroom nightmare for me. The only way I can recite the alphabet is by singing that stupid song I learned in grade school. To do so backward, I would first have to sing forwards until I reached the next 'backwards' token, for each and every letter, so jumping jacks or not it would be at least 50% slower.

Even with the song I sometimes get stuck, but I also have a dyslexic mind and absolute hate any alphabet exercises. I would absolutely hate your class (but not you necessarily) and would spend my time in there counting down the school year to never have to go again.
I have the wired version of this - the HL-L2300D - and it has been fine too. The one issue with the wired version is that there are no good Linux drivers, brlaser [0] kind of works - but fails with certain documents.

[0] - https://github.com/pdewacht/brlaser
Yes - your experience - that's the problem i.e. the past.

Might as well you say we don't need the Internet because in your experience floppy disks are fine.

Why don't you do an actual comparison or study?

As in did you have a team with the exact conditions minus small talk and 1 with small talk and then concluded the small talk 1 created better teams? No. So how do you know which 1 it was?

I hope execs lead people forward with correct decisions using sound logic and not some vague correlation. Are we going for the 5G causes COVID drama too? In my experience the rumor might hold some value...
Ask HN: Are there 3D twisty puzzles that can only be simulated on a computer?
In other words, such a puzzle would be impossible or very difficult to make in a physical form.
I think their main point was that it doesn't make sense for the US to challenge US hegemony.
In a forking model that shouldn’t be the case, I guess all the workers are loading and initializing things post-fork that likely could have been accomplished pre-fork?

That said, Python devs are some of the worst engineers I encounter, so it’s not surprising things are being implemented incorrectly.
The government should be encouraging it. A way to take pressure off of the urban centers would be to get people to WFH and work in small towns where you can get houses for 50-100k. Yes would not work for everyone but it could revitalize the dying small farm towns that are spread out across the country.
Even from an omniscient perspective it isn’t remotely clear that quantum waveform collapse isn’t entirely random.

Quantum random number generators should be empirically nondeterministic.
So your 'test' of tiktok was mostly invalid. It takes a few days for "The Algorithm" to become astonishingly good at finding things for you to watch.

TikTok also seems to 'run out' of new material to show you easily. This makes sense, mathematically -- there just isn't enough new content to avoid repeats and quality drop if you view it for hours at a time.

You will get more interesting content that appeals to you if you interact with the app honestly, instead of grabbing someone else's phone for a few minutes and then trying to prove whatever point you're on about here.
Not what I was saying. Being the person on a team that kills themselves to get a project across the finish line isn't the secret to making money. It doesn't even get you recognition for your efforts most of the time.
It is supporting a side in a war who didn't choose to be at war.

Insofar as that meets the criteria of "supporting war", then yes it's "supporting war" (a country's defence).

I see that as a wholly good thing.
Very effective at... what? I mean, they seem to not be able to tell the difference between a legit mastodon instance and a phishing site, so why would they suddenly be able to tell if it effectively blocked a site that was actually malicious?

Yes, blocking sites on a blocklist works very well. Whether those sites are legit or not doesnt matter at that point, to them, as they assume they all are malicious.

Do you see what I mean?
I agree with software not being engineering.

but I disagree that engineering is just execution. I disagree even harder that you can create something by throwing random stuff,, you may well find something cool like that but I think creation does require more of a clear intent than random throwing and finding as if by chance.
> If I were a teen today I have no idea what would feel like that

AI doing my homework (and my future career)
I'm shipping windows native software, there's a lot less friction developing in the same environment.