skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Properly it was dampened waves. Pulses go into the antenna, but the antenna is resonant, so waves go out. A bit like hitting a tuning fork. Later on he used RLC resonant circuits for the same effect.
I'm sure someone will make a split ortholinear keyboard with a numpad in the middle for the Framework. That'd be the dream.

I can't ever imagine using another trackpad with physical buttons though. Just extend the trackpad over the space that the button would have taken up. I should be able to left/middle/right click anywhere on the trackpad, not move my hand back to the button to click.
PPP isn’t a good or any indicator of that either, Guyana has a higher GDP PPP per capita than France or Canada, Bulgaria is below Russia and Kazakhstan.
Amateur, you should see the loot in the British Museum!
It's not just inter Manhattan travel, getting anywhere on an express line is surely faster than a car a lot of the time.

I can't read a book or completely zone out while driving my car either, there must be some value to being able to do that on a train.
The evidence is math. Even if you have a flat rate and everyone in the population is equally benefitted with social services, there are 50% of people who are contributing less than they take and 50% who are contributing more than they take. That looks even worse when we relax the flax rate assumption (most countries have progressive taxation) and the amount of social benefits a given segment receives (poor people tend to cost more). The only way to counteract that is if those low-skilled workers can generate more wealth (in the form of GDP and taxation) than they are consuming from public service, which of course will depend from country to country (the ones that have a higher social welfare will require higher output to be produced by the low-skilled immigrant to make the costs neutral). But then they won't be low-skilled anymore, they will be median or high-skilled.

Edit: the paper you linked mention the effect over wages, not over tax revenue and spending.
This is a silly comment and a perfect example of seeing only what you want to see. The founder’s name is “Chavez” - he’s not referencing Hugo Chavez here.
Keychain is clunky, but Passwords is better. Functionally Passwords isn’t as robust as LastPass (or 1Password) but their handling of their last security breach proved they’re not deserving of my business and getting off their service was a high priority for me.

iOS 17 and macOS Sonoma should have better 3rd party browser integration, certainly Chrome for now… hopefully Firefox in the near future.
You may be surprised to find out but the house we're talking about isn't in the US.

Also, just curious, what does a 2,700sqft single family house in London go for? Or Copenhagen? Or other very walkable European cities? Super cheap because they're not the US I presume?
Logout is the better word than deactivation in this scenario.
Was hoping to find an an iCloud email in your profile but instead found this:

> humanity will go extinct March 11th, 2401

Please explain! Citation required :) /s
What about their respective debts?
My X270 motherboard conked out a few months ago and I had the same app issue as OP. Sideloading the APK did let the app install, but it's non functional.
I have the same complaint about UX. I sorely miss tiling window managers. I miss configurability of window management.

I have baked into my muscle memory the expectation that when I hit the keyboard shortcut to summon virtual desktop number 5, that desktop will show up on the monitor that currently has focus, no matter which monitor(s) it may have appeared on before. This setup is impossible in Mission Control or whatever the multiple-desktop thing MacOS is called. I can choose between:

"Displays have separate spaces" checked: left monitor has desktops 1,2,3, right monitor has desktop 4,5,6, and if I add a new one to left its number is 7. Want to put desktop #4 on the left? You can't except by dragging all the windows one by one, like a cave-man. What happens to the numbering when you add or remove another monitor? It's weird.

"Displays have separate spaces" unchecked: now I have numbered Left+RightMonitorMonstrosity desktops, but if I want to switch the left monitor between "documentation" and "email", while leaving the right monitor on code, I'm out of luck. This setup behaves a bit better about adding and removing monitors, I will admit.

My old Xmonad setup with numbered desktops (which I cloned from my ion3 setup) behaved beautifully when adding and removing monitors. This is to say nothing of having had a Mod4 key solely for my own use, which I ended up using almost exclusively to interact with the window manager.

I can't wrap my head around a film strip of horizontally situated desktops that I swipe through or page through. I can't fathom the idea of making "full screen" change an app from looking like a window to looking like a desktop, and whats more appending the new desktop to the end of the list. I know that MacOS already knows what the windows on that other desktop are going to look like before I switch, so why does it insist on showing some kind of animation when switching (even "reduce motion" changes it from a wipe motion to a useless fade), like iOS does to hide load time? I know about amethyst and rectangle and setting up a "hyper" key with karabiner-elements or qmk or whatever. No amount of it adds up to the same experience that I had with ion3 back in 2006 and I get worked up that I paid into the ecosystem and bought this otherwise-great laptop and I can't make it work the way I want it.
Degrading less with use is a big advantage, and effectively is like making it cheaper.
Typed Design Patterns for the Functional Era
Diet Coke doesn't cause bladder cancer.
No, that 1st study merely confirms what is already known: that carageen has antiviral properties.

And the second link is just a precursor to the original study to make it seem like it was conducted separately (the researchers are the same). Even so, they found a concentration of greater than 80% was required for Xlear to have any statistical antiviral effects.
I'd expect user engagement to be going down in the same trend that has been occurring over the past five years as Stackoverflow is less and less useful.
I imagine WhatsApp would limit this capability or otherwise fix the issue if someone started abusing it.
This isn't so much about compensation, but why should I help enrich a large, even more direct rent seeker?

Valuable information in a way is becoming more valuable for the LLM provider, so I would expect a drop in high value information in the public domain.
First M3 Apple Silicon Macs Likely to Launch in October
This is only going to get worse unless Europe starts building reactors, yesterday. Energy is everything and the cheap reliable stuff is now gone.
The Coalition for Content Provenance and Authenticity (C2PA)
Frankfurt is maybe best known outside academia for On Bullshit, but also did some accessible and thought-provoking work on free will and compatibilism that folks may find interesting. Unfortunately the key papers do not seem to be freely accessible, but https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/compatibilism/ gives at least an overview of some of his ideas.
Is this a joke? Are you thinking of Venezuela? What is going on
>Sugar alcohols such as xylitol and sorbitol are very unlikely to be harmful

According to whom? If people are suspectful of the must studied food substances, why would they trust something that's less studied?
I got a free peacock account this way. They just recently disabled their credit card, but I was able to watch the world cup for free and that's all that matters
You have two separate Amazon accounts on the same TLD? Example amazon.ca and amazon.com.
Sometimes I drink diet soda, it is more of an acquired taste after a while but is fine.
The technology hasn't demonstrated the required level of reliability yet. Several companies are getting close, and and early attempts by the companies listed in this thread have paved the way for the FAA to start rolling out the process for scalable compliance. Up until very recently it's all been "approval by waiver/exception", which is very slow, while the FAA figures out along with everyone else what success looks like.

Currently there's approvals in limited areas in the US for testing, and several companies are approved for significant steps towards our shared dream of 5 minute burrito deliveries to our back patios. Nobody has gotten approved for blanket deliveries yet; the safety levels aren't quite there.

Plug: End State Solutions consults and supports companies in developing the conops, safety case, and approval packages. Reach out once your drone company has a design you're ready to freeze for the approval process and we'll help you out. Our team got Insitu and Matternet the first ever commercial UAS type certificates issued by the FAA.
It depends a bit on your stack. Out of the box it does a lot with the metadata produced by the tools your using. With something like dbt we can do things like extract your test assertions while for postgres we might use database constraints.

More generally we can embed the transformation logic of each stage of your data pipelines into the edge between nodes (like two columns). Like you said, in the case of SQL there are lots of ways to statically analyze that pipeline but it becomes much more complicated with something like pure python.

As an intermediate solution you can manually curate data contracts or assertions about application behavior into Grai but these inevitably fall out of sync with the code.

Airflow has a really great API for exposing task level lineage but we've held off integrating it because we weren't sure how to convert that into robust column or field level lineage as well. How are y'all handling testing / observability at the moment?
“This is easy stuff man”

Let’s assume for the sake of argument that electronics are perfect, and never fail for any reason (including but not limited to battery drain, battery overcharging, battery age, heat, cold, sudden change between heat and cold, vibration, shock, moisture, dryness, flooding, corrosion, UV degradation, rodent infiltration, wind, wind containing abrasives such as sand and dirt, chemical exposure, fire smoke exposure, fire heat exposure, sabotage due to local exploits, sabotage due to remote exploits, etc.).

Ignoring all those possibilities, you are only left with the problem of key management. You can find an overview of those challenges at https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Key_management

Managing secrets at a scale beyond people you know personally is extremely difficult to do correctly.
>Third option, the big platforms and the internet as a whole can't find a new model to replace ad based ones, and big platforms and big websites die off. Content creation becomes a hobby mostly.... This is probably the best outcome for the internet as a whole... We would have far less things to read and watch, but a lot of if would be higher quality.

That's far too optimistic. Guess who has a lot of free time 'as a hobby'? People paid to spread misinformation and fanatics. Also consider that self-isolating communities and the bubble effect may be even stronger in forum communities.
Zeyi Yang from China Report at MIT Tech Review had a story on how well it's going in China: https://www.technologyreview.com/2023/05/23/1073500/drone-fo.... The BLUF is it still requires a fair amount of human labor and it works way better when it can go to a designated pickup point.

His teaser for the article also had a more detailed story about how he kept on getting human drivers delivering him milk teas when he wanted a drone, but that might just be an aside about the cost of human labor in China and how the system schedules the delivery method.
True fact: I had no idea what the "usability gap" was on touchpads, even 10+ years ago before the physical click was gone, until I was on a biz trip with a Windows-using colleague who'd forgotten his mouse.

He took a cab from the hotel to a Best Buy to buy a mouse, and I teased him about it. Like, are you such a hothouse flower you can't work for 4 days with the touchpad?

He said something to the effect of "oh, like you wouldn't do the same thing if you left YOUR mouse at home," which was when I realized he hadn't ever noticed that I don't travel with a mouse.

"But how do you put up with it? It's SO BAD!"

"It really isn't; I never think about it!"

And we were baffled by each other for a few minutes, and only when we swapped laptops did either of us realize the HUGE gap.

I had no idea Wintel touchpads were so awful in that era (and horribly horribly small), and he had no idea that a touchpad could actually be good.

It was a weird moment.

(It took a while, but Dell at least caught up. The pad on my XPS15 is, while not Mac-level, absolutely usable. I have no experience with other Wintel makes in the last 5 or 10 years, but I assume the same is true of HP and Lenovo.)
I've done this, but I was pretty sure I managed to have both accounts with the same password at that point in time. On the plus side, you can change email addresses, so now I have amazon@ and amazon2@ and all is sensible again.
> Don't you just feel like you're getting nothing in return from diet soda?

That’s how I describe water. Unless I’m really thirsty, water is just … nothing. Diet Coke has crisp, light flavor. And the aspartame only tasted weird way way back when I switched from sugar soda.

On just taste alone I prefer Diet Coke to the regular kind and to Coke Zero.

I probably should reduce or eliminate it, but it’s just so good.
DHT still needs to be bootstrapped: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/1181301/how-does-a-dht-i...
Keychain Access.app hasn't changed in years. But if you're just interested in filling out passwords, then you can use the Passwords settings pane in system settings and/or the password settings screen in Safari.
"Download iCloud for Windows to use iCloud Passwords"... On Windows this requires 'iCloud for Windows'. A definite non-starter for me. There is no reason to have an extension like this call out to locally installed software for a cloud service like password management. I'm sure it can be done in JS/TS/Wasm within the context of an extension (doesn't have same-origin issue).
> In short: You hold your breath and don't allow yourself to breathe again until you begin taking an action that aligns with your goals.

So...this is a method to develop iron self-discipline, which requires nothing to start save for iron self-discipline.
I’m not in favor of predictive policing. It’s not illegal to be suspicious. So I can’t get on board with this program.

But I am a huge fan of speed cameras from a public safety perspective. Excessive speed is a huge contributing factor in accidents yet I rarely see it enforced. There’s no point in having a law if it’s only going to be enforced against the poor or minorities. I don’t see it as a privacy violation since any person can plainly see you’re speeding.

I’m also in favor of more cameras to catch criminals. The first order effect of this is immediate: fewer criminals are around to crime. The second order effect is that fewer crimes will be attempted as the chance of being caught and punished approaches 1. This actually decreases the amount of police work that has to be done.

Having cameras is effectively the same as having a police officer. Except cameras don’t shoot people, and footage is a lot more reliable than sworn testimony.
the hypothesis is wrong to begin with

they should ask people that ask questions, not people passively looking for answers

the experience asking a question on stackexchange sites is horrible! each tag is its own community with edicts and customs you have no idea about which derail your path to actually getting an answer, the auto-moderation system is completely broken because it thinks your question should be replaced with one from 2013, or the human moderators unilaterally fix your question which then causes the auto-moderator to think its similar to the one from 2013 and unceremoniously replaces it

With chatgpt you dont need to prove anything about what you tried, you dont need a reputation score to do anything, you dont need to be a steward of every upvote for all eternity, you dont need to engage in meta discussion to get your post out of deletion, and it answers faster. You don't need to be told to ask a separate question if you have any followups, with all of the same gamble of problems, while chatgpt already assumes what you will have a followup question about and just tells you all the gotchas. Because its read all the forum posts and has seen what the recurring issues are.

its better, faster, and cheaper time wise

its not a direct comparison, chatgpt is more like a pair programmer. If stackoverflow had an adhoc pair programming live session you could hop into it would be a better comparison.
Pretty much, although i suspect quite a lot of it is crops from still images taken at leisure, rather than with a high-speed camera. The train ride is a framing device, rather than literally what happened.

Visually, it's sort of (sort of!) like a zoetrope:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zoetrope

Of which there are linear forms:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mnjo_HVfVBc
My favourite chart for this situation is Everything causes and cures cancer[1].

[1]: https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/3523382/Me...
We care about both, so we use different measurements for both.
> Full car batteries weigh an infinitesimally larger amount than empty ones. [...] It's worth noting that when depleted, the battery still has electrons, it just has fewer,

Is that actually true? Does the battery (as a whole) have a different number of electrons than the number of protons? If I brought a negatively charged chunk of material near the battery, would it require more force to move it closer to the battery when the battery is charged (because by what you're saying, a charged battery has more electrons in it)?
That’s even worse, since K9’s have failed every independent test ever done on them.

They alert when their owners want them to, and make a mockery of the 4th.
We no longer need the public good (public answers) because we have a better solution (personalized answers). It's like worrying rendering mine safety regulators irrelevant because we switched to clean energy.
Felipe Chavez is the CEO and one of the founders of the company they're talking about. That's why they mention his two co-founders. All from Columbia.

From your examples I assume you thought they were talking about the Chavez from Venezuela? I don't know of any other Chavez that could get that kind of reaction.
Anyway, unless I've missed something, that hair trigger might need some adjustment.
I Made a Computer on Minecraft
https://archive.is/1jFqE
Can you point me to an example of such a system?
People in the South of France buy one espresso or one beer and nurse it for 2 hours while staring at these ocean.

Down voted for being ridiculous. The inequality in America is wild too.
Why are the police not allowed to behave like a militia? I guess if they are female or too old to be considered as part of the unorganized militia in the first place, but from what the Supreme Court has said about the draft and the second amendment, I don't think that works. I think it's reasonable that all police are part of the unorganized militia at the very least.
I think more idiomatic go for the first case would be:

getNext := iterableThing.Iterator()
for next, ok := getNext(); ok; next, ok = getNext() {
...
}

Which, yeah, the range cleans it up a bit, but it's not doing quite as much work as you're implying.
Unfair take, UFO witnesses actually have a chance of being credible.
Same story here, bro. It was really interesting when my cousins wife emailed me (not thinking it was new) about my cousins infidelity. That one made me rethink the safety of email addresses
> And it turns out that once you exclude "houses within X miles of an airport" and "houses without an LZ", there aren't enough customers left to make delivery drones worth it.

That would make sense if this was some incredibly capital-intense thing to develop and enjoyed immense economies of scale. But I don't see why that would be the case. Surely there are many thousands of towns each with tens of thousands of single-family homes that are sufficiently far from an airport and currently served by daily package deliveries via automobile. Unless we're considering every tiny community airport.
> I wonder if there's a way we could all somehow pool our resources and use that to pay for common goods that we all use. What would we call such a scheme?

Is this tongue in cheek? I think it's called the government and taxes! :)
It sounds like you’re implying there is Western medicine and “pseudoscience”.

In other parts of the world they call this crap “white people medicine” and stick with the natural remedies. It just lacks a shiny seal of approval from the FDA/EU regulatory body, which makes it “pseudoscience”. We all know that science is totally incorruptible and always true though!
I think that filling the page with "i"'s where an "i" represents a whole byte of a data, is overcounting (as admitted in the article), so I tried with 3320 bytes of base64-encoded data. Two pages and 2/3. (Replaced "/" with "_" as "/" made the lines to break too early.) Here, each letter represents 6 bits, so it's clearly undercounting. However the widths of the characters are a bit more realistic, as the narrow "i" is definitely overcounting.
> I say this as someone who was probably like you once. … I also tried all the meditation techniques whilst relentlessly trying to optimise my productivity, work and life, resulting in an inevitable burn out. … Following that, I have ended up just using a few text files for organisation and I am probably more organised than I have ever been.

I applaud your journey. (Genuinely!) But isn't it possible that even though you and I have followed a similar path re productivity systems, the path has suited me better than it has suited you? And not because either of us is a better or worse person than the other, but because we're simply different?

Here's the way I see it [0]: Society is a pack of cards with multiple suits, and there's an ace in each suit. If someone else's ace card doesn't work for you, it doesn't necessarily mean they're full of sh*t; it might just mean they belong to a different suit.

[0] https://www.indiehackers.com/post/chasing-other-peoples-ace-...
How to Destroy a Stockpile of Chemical Weapons
If you need any of those things, you should be using a proper stylesheet. Use <style scoped='scoped'> in the <body>, if you really must.

A crude "not that different from writing inline styles" classy framework just makes it harder to refactor your CSS in future, because it's all tucked away under incomprehensibly-named CSS classes, and there are otherwise-useless <div>s all through the HTML.
Just because anyone "can" contribute doesn't mean every patch is accepted or that product decisions are delegated to corporations with competing products. Firefox still bears responsibility for its own product decisions, not to mention how firefox is marketed.
s/economic prosperity/lack of regulation/

Palm oil is in everything in the US, in France there's a lot more lighter oils and butter.
The biggest reason I care/have fear about information I will share freely getting absorbed into AI is...

I definitely believe that the I could get sued for my own ideas. The chance of lawyer claiming AI say it is their idea sounds horrible.
The old "why not both" solution :)

(I'm not being sarcastic. "Why not both?" thinking is powerful!)
InverPing
https://archive.is/GTZCC
I don't think it's a _complete_ waste. It's better than it was before, but, it's absolutely true it could've been done much, much better than what we got.