skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Lumatone is a high quality isomorphic keyboard. There's software to control the layouts, and you can use layouts other people have created: https://en.xen.wiki/w/Category:Lumatone_mappings . I'll warn you though that the keyboard costs around 4000 USD, and it's around a 2 month wait for the company to build it and ship it after the order.

https://www.lumatone.io/
I always loved this game's look. It wasn't easy to play and it didn't covert to the Apple IIe well at all.
I make SQL queries even bigger, and for me it's not so much about reading but being able to copy and paste bits of it easily (easy meaning any line is just one "token"), to modify it or use parts of it elsewhere.
Also:

> Over the past months I have began mountain climbing again, and in many cases I have rediscovered a sense of self-respect for my ability to accomplish my goals when nobody is watching.

Ouch... I hope it wasn't a seeking of this feeling that lead to her fatal accident.
Why is "Bela Fleck and The Gang Of Twang" the only one with a sensible date format?
It's the same stupidity that has Trump boasting that he's 'the apple of Putin's eye'. There is a belief in an ideological affinity. It's absurd, because if Putin could wipe out the US without any consequences he would do it in a heartbeat, he wouldn't even think twice about doing so. He has a truly profound hatred for the United States that is layered with feelings of humiliation over Russia in the 1990s.
Will we be able to replace current loads with renewable power?

All I know is that France has effectively been GHG neutral for decades because they invested in this. I know renewables have gotten way cheaper, but if GHG neutral is so achievable with them why haven't we just done it?
Exactly, users are the ones who should allow and block what contents to be served to their devices, NOT the websites.

> 2.12 People should be able to render web content as they want

> People must be able to change web pages according to their needs. For example, people should be able to install style sheets, assistive browser extensions, and blockers of unwanted content or scripts or auto-played videos. We will build features and write specifications that respect peoples' agency, and will create user agents to represent those preferences on the web user's behalf.

https://www.w3.org/TR/ethical-web-principles/#render

Don't fall for what ads companies/corporations are trying to shape users' thoughts.
Canada cell service always sounds so atrocious. AFAIK there isn't a price differential between LTE and 5G on the major US carriers.
> nearly technically infeasible given current system

I don't know if I'd quite put it that way. Maybe infeasible for one application or another (I have no experience with Kodi). But it's not hard to simply have that many files on a hard drive, in a standard Artist/Album directory structure.

Assuming 5MB per .mp3, 1.5TB is about 300K songs. No problem for a standard filesystem these days.

Maybe mirror it with another 1.5TB drive for safety, and you should be good to go for a long time.
> businesses of fewer than than 250 employees AND less than $10 million in revenue

Seems like they can afford it.
Can you provide a citation explaining why this a definite fact? Sounds very untrue considering we still have problems to solve to go 100% renewable which requires R&D
It’s interesting to see how “being open source” has become the new “freemium” GTM model, but with significantly more downsides for the vendor.

E.g., now you don’t even know who’s using your product, how to collect their feedback nor who to contact to convert them to paid.
On the other hand they don't always capture all of the good things each. I agree with all of your points. Except now my drivers don't want to go off track, even when I request it. The app doesn't provide a way to let me select the route I want. So I am at the mercy of the app which picked the "best" route. Which happens to he the same one everyone else is taking during rush hour and takes twice as long as the route I would rather take.
Being unable to rent a car or borrow a car while having a license seems like a weird combination of outcomes, so I looked it up.

> What happens if I drive a car without whiskey plates?

> It is a misdemeanor to drive a car that should have whiskey plates but doesn't. If you illegally remove whiskey plates from your car and are caught, you will go to jail.

> When you register for whiskey plates, you'll need to disclose all cars that you own or plan to drive and get whiskey plates for each of them.

So, it seems like you could incidentally drive a random car that you didn’t have a reasonable expectation to drive that specific car at a time of being forced to get whiskey plates.

https://www.ssdpa.com/articles/plate-impoundment-understandi...
> spent nuclear fuel can be recycled even

Where has this shown to be realistic at scale?

Every "pro nuclear" argument always seems to include some experimental technology that's either never been made cost effective or never made it out of the lab.

> components that last 10-30 years,

It's not like nuclear plants last forever. Most seem to run for about 50 years and then need another 50 to decontaminate.

The only reason there's not an existing industry to mass process old solar cells and windmill parts is that they've only recently started mass adoption - there weren't enough being decommissioned for an industry to exist around it yet.
The policy of asking why you flunked college?

Should a company not ask you that? Why are you hung up on flunking martian geology?

I don't understand
It can also be a matter of finding a good shop. There are a couple of electronics repair places near where I live, but they're kind of dodgy.

There was a person in my old neighbourhood who could repair practically anything electronic and for a reasonable price. Great person, too. Sadly, they passed away rather suddenly about four years ago.
Do you have any research which supports those numbers? Because I haven't seen a single analysis of renewable energy which manages to come up with a plausible figure for solving the energy storage problem with realistic assumptions about overbuild (i.e. a pumped hydro storage system which only holds 1 day of energy isn't robust if you have a grid which doesn't have fossil fuel fallbacks).
> I find it very hard to believe that median household income is more than twice median personal income.

It’s not. The $79k figure is mean of some income measure (not sure which one). Median household income is around $70k, on which basis someone said that the $79k mean figure was “pretty close to” the median income. Which, maybe, loosely it is to the median household figure, but not to the median personal income figure which is probably more relevant to individual salary. $70k (median household income) is not more than twice $38k (median personal income).
I always assume my sarcasm cuts through enough not to warrant the /s - my bad! Edited it to be a little more obvious.
I've been working hard to up skill on the consistency and distributed systems sides of things. General recommendations:

- Designing Data Intensive Applicatons. Great overview of... basically everything, and every chapter has dozens of references. Can't recommend it enough.

- Read papers. I've had lots of a-ha moments going to wikipedia and looking up the oldest paper on a topic (wtf was in the water in Massachusetts in the 70s..). Yes they're challenging, no they're not impossible if you have a compsci undergrad equivalent level of knowledge.

- Try and build toy systems. Built out some small and trivial implementations of CRDTs here https://lewiscampbell.tech/sync.html, mainly be reading the papers. They're subtle but they're not rocket science - mere mortals can do this if they apply themselves!

- Follow cool people in the field. Tigerbeetle stands out to me despite sitting at the opposite end of the consistency/availability corner where I've made my nest. They really are poring over applied dist sys papers and implementing it. I joke that Joran is a dangerous man to listen to because his talks can send you down rabbit-holes and you begin to think maybe he isn't insane for writing his own storage layer..

- Did I mention read papers? Seriously, the research of the smartest people on planet earth are on the internet, available for your consumption, for free. Take a moment to reflect in how incredible that is. Anyone anywhere on planet earth can git gud if they apply themselves.
Actually as a volunteer for the project, I personally consider the lack of regex filters, `redirect-rule` and unable to fast updates are more severe than "hiding elements" ability.
> it's a heck of a coincidence

I could make the same argument for me. It's a heck of a coincidence the place where I work had no product or revenue or customers before they hired me and a few years later suddenly we have 5 products, huge contracts, and are one of the most hot brand names in our AI niche.

But is my contribution interchangeable with any rando or am I a 10x engineer? Was my contribution even net positive or did others on my team carry my dead weight to the finish line?
Agon Light shows what's possible at a low price. If you're going to spend a lot on a new retro machine, I'd get a Mega65.
To complete the context, both of those are required for free use of Docker Desktop; 250 employees and $1k revenue would still require you to license it.

EDIT: https://docs.docker.com/subscription/desktop-license/
Yeah... But for every new token you generate, you need to take that into account, along with all prior generated tokens and input provided by user for generating the next one.
It’s not clear to me how good a measure of grammatical complexity “number of affixes” is. Like Japanese has a lot, English fewer, and the various Chinese dialects almost none. And if that’s one out of the two dimensions they’re using, it seems like a pretty incomplete representation.
Screen time and interactive play aren't mutually exclusive. My 7 year old is really into Minecraft redstone and command block builds lately.
How Blizzard Developed World of Warcraft Classic
Berkshire Hathaway Energy said they would, from a financial point of view, never build a nuclear plant and keep increasing renewables. And they're not known to be bad capital allocators.
No, it's not full-fat uBO. It's more prone to anti-adblock/ads-reinsertion (problems with `redirect-rule` and unable to fast updates) and ads/trackers/popups can slip through if cannot be caught by regex filters.
I think there are regulatory requirements on connection as well.
What does this have to do with an article about network download size?
Yes, I think I have noticed this as well.
I appreciate that they corrected for a few other variables, but honestly this seems like a really really underpowered list.

>Covariates
>
>We selected covariates that may affect the association between children’s screen time and developmental delay based on previous studies.7-18 Children’s sex was garnered from birth records. Information about maternal age at delivery and parity (nulliparous, or primiparous or multiparous) was gathered from medical records. We divided maternal age into 4 categories (<25, 25-29, 30-35, or >35 years). Information on annual household income (<¥4 000 000 [US <$28 400], ¥4 000 000-5 999 999 [US $28 400-$42 599], or ≥¥6 000 000 [US ≥$42 600]) was gathered from the midpregnancy questionnaire. Data on maternal educational attainment (high school graduate or less, junior college or vocational college graduate, university graduate or above, or other), child living with grandparents or other adults (yes or no), and maternal postpartum depression and maternal bonding disorder were gathered using the questionnaire at 1 year post partum. Maternal postpartum depression was assessed using the Japanese version of the Edinburgh Postnatal Depression Scale (EPDS).28-30 In Japan, an EPDS score of 9 or higher is widely used as the cutoff point for screening of postpartum depression, with previous studies reporting sensitivity of 75% and 82% and specificity of 93% and 95% at 1 month post partum.29,30 Maternal bonding disorder was assessed using the Japanese version of the Mother-to-Infant Bonding Scale31-33 (MIBS-J), and the cutoff point was set at 5. A previous study of Japanese mothers with 1-month-old infants showed that an MIBS-J cutoff point of 4 or 5 correctly classified approximately 90% of pathological maternal bonding disorders.33
Too bad this study doesn't differentiate between interactive and passive "screen time".
> Where has this shown to be realistic at scale?

France.

But also, even if the fuel isn't optimally recycled, nuclear power is realistic. "Put it in a can and bury it under a mountain" is a sufficient waste disposal strategy for a pretty long time, and certainly much less damaging that the current fossil fuel "strategy" of "blast it all into the atmosphere and let God sort it out". The US produces about 18% of its energy from nuclear today, and generates about 2000 tons of waste per year. Presumably that means that going all-nuclear would generate about 11,000 tons per year. The Yucca Mountain facility alone had a capacity of 77,000 tons - so about 7 years' worth of powering the whole country.
This is why consulting companies are basically organized blight - you hire them to do work but 80% of the money goes to the customer facing/relationship management side of the business and the workers get fuck all done because they’re just following dumb orders half-interestedly, as opposed to a good team of workers who, if properly managed, might actually get something great done.
true if your firmware is shitty enough but plenty of hardware platforms don't have that problem
Plus, a few CEOs making 8-9 figures will throw off the average for everyone.
Bill Hader puts it this way for writers/artists/creatives, and I think it applies perfectly here too:

"When people tell you that there is a problem, they're always right.

When they tell you how to fix it, they're always wrong."
I don't disagree with what you've said, but in many ways I think it's "too late" for nuclear. There was a good article I read recently that made the argument that the gargantuan cost of nuclear, coupled with long regulatory lead times and lots of local opposition make it much too slow to deploy, when we need drastic changes ASAP.

Deployment of solar and wind is just much faster and ends up being much more cost competitive. "Overbuilding" renewables, coupled with multiple storage technologies, is a better option than nuclear at this point.
A replacement for artists, on the other hand... (the graphic for the article was quite obviously AI generated.)
good point, i never thought of that

i feel like one pass of insertion sort (inserting one item into the sorted run) or selection sort (selecting one minimum or maximum from the unsorted run) would work tho
Reid Hoffman: Musk 'bought what Putin was selling, hook, line, sinker'
I have a similar collection of one-off miscellaneous songs accrued over years.

I've done a few passes with my own scripts to get the tags a little more sane, but it'll never be 100%, and I don't spend too much effort on it.

For me, I keep things in Artist/Album structure, mostly. But there's always a "Misc" folder for each artist, for the one-off stuff.

There's also a top-level "Misc" folder for truly random tidbits.

For streaming in my home, I use Logitech Media Server (formerly Squeezebox), and have been happy with that for many years. It's open source, so I can always build my own player from a raspberry pi in the future if I need to. I tentatively hope it will last me the rest of my life (:

Sometimes I just randomly search LMS for some text and see what songs come up, to find random stuff.

Or sometimes I search on the filesystem using normal unix tools (`find`, `grep`, `locate`, etc). Works for me, but I'm not a major music nerd, either.
I lived on a British narrowboat in Aylesbury as a toddler. It sank. End of story.
Of course it's not a slam dunk, but it's literally the best and (besides the complicated SNT) only option.

Obviously, if you go over the limit, they would be disqualified while the balance is over.

Again, I think you are way over-thinking this:

- If the kid is responsible enough to handle it, then there is no problem.

- If the kid isn't responsible enough, then someone will be the responsible party.

- If you don't know if the kid is responsible enough yet, then you assume they aren't for the time being.

No problem arises regardless of the state of their financial responsibility. It's not rocket science.

As for waiting or not, that's your call, but you want compounding to work in your favour.

Our current plan is ABLE and start the SNT hassle up as we approach the limit(which hopefully will go up before we reach it).
SpaceX’s Bandwagon program is a big deal
>- Did I mention read papers? Seriously, the research of the smartest people on planet earth are on the internet, available for your consumption, for free. Take a moment to reflect in how incredible that is. Anyone anywhere on planet earth can git gud if they apply themselves.

There is a flood of papers out there with unrepeatable processes. Where can you find quality papers to read?
Yep.
I have no argument for heavy industry.
Things like semiconductors do take a lot of capital, and a large organization.
I'd be curious to find out how much Intel or TSMC use consultants.

The old school Intel was run by engineers, I would bet they did not use consultants as much as modern Intel.

The problem seems to be how much technical knowledge is kept in-house, thus not needing consultants.

Versus

Companies that have outsourced their technical knowledge and now can't survive without consultants.
Last night, I had a crazy idea: What if I ported Fedora to the Wii? People ported Debian, Arch Linux, and Gentoo Linux to the Wii, why not Fedora? I named the project Fedorii, and planned to be based on Fedora 17, because 32 bit PowerPC support, and sort-of recent, despite being 21 releases away from 38, and released in 2012 - just a hair over a decade. Recent enough for a 17-year-old console. I'm currently gathering materials for the project: Wii-Linux kernel[1], Fedora 17 source code, and reading up on the Wii's internals[2][3].

[1]: https://wiibrew.org/wiki/Wii-Linux

[2]: https://electronics.howstuffworks.com/wii.htm

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broadway_(processor)
You can sell stuff in a legit way for people who are balding. No affiliate bullshit, instead you take orders and sell the products right there on your website. That's a legit and sustainable business for you.

The question is if it's "below your dignity" to deal with actual physical products and customers, because I've found that hackers usually have this weird hang-up.
IMHO it's to add clarity. The white space gives extra separation to statements.

It's how I write most of my communication, like statements are lines of code.
I asked this exact question ("what is the net benefit of currency arbitrage") and nobody has been able to articulate is.

Stock markets, I can see- they existed and exist to share risk and profit. But shorting and arbitrage, it's much harder for me to understand those.

(and yes, that VP was a sociopath)
> In particular, more than 4 hours of screen time per day was associated with developmental delays in communication and problem-solving across ages 2 and 4 years.

While the title is not incorrect, I believe it's incomplete without that line. Further, the "more than 4 hours" group was unbounded with little insight for how much more than 4 hours was median.

I'd be very curious to see the home environment associated with this study. At some point, this seems to be less about screen time and more about lack of engagement and active involvement with your kids.

If you have a full-time job, you may only have 4 hours of awake time with your kids. With 4+ hours of screen time, that could very well mean little to no involvement with your kids.
That sounds like a bad business.
Car Prices Are Becoming Unsustainable
No paywall: https://archive.is/MvSIP
NY Times Rides in Waymo Robotaxis in SF
Illegally? It sounds like a judge has decided to leave them with a license despite having 12 points. That seems the definition of legally to me.
>250 employees and $1k revenue

what is this, the world's most overstaffed lemonade stand?
this is actually selection sort; the comment is wrong
https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262545044/electrify/
My only experience with this software is getting the error

Error: OCI runtime error: runc: runc create failed: cannot use rootless systemd cgroups manager on cgroup v1

When I upgraded to a new Ubuntu and ended up with this which I solved by running it as `sudo`. If it were in somewhere critical I'd worry.
Anyone know how the performance is vs docker desktop on an Intel mac? I moved to using hosted services for local dev because even 1 container running would kill my MacBook
You certainly aren't the only one, but it's still odd enough to be marked.

(To be more precise, I've seen C in quotes multiple times and maybe that's because one letter looks too small to be a name to some people, but I don't think I've ever seen C++ in quotes before.)
Which is fine.

250 employees earning the median US wage is 11 million per year to the employee before all sorts of overhead so more like 20 million in wages per year.
They may has well have done a tarot reading. OTSH, it could just be a mostly harmless eccentricity of the CEO.
A New Course on How to Transform Your City into a Smart City
>Uber / Lyft are a way better experience than taxis.

Not anymore always. Here in Eastern Europe they're really screwing over the drivers, which are reassorting to creative measures to pad their missing revenues by screaming over customers, like driving in circles in one spot and getting you to cancel so they're an pocket the cancellation fee, and other such schemes.

Uber was great when they were still flush with VC cash from all the negative interest rates. Not anymore.
i read that as an argument against having done it that way 30 years ago, not against changing it
We are doing it. We're doing it at a rate of about 5% per year, and that rate is increasing every year. Given how big our grid is, 5% per year is pretty massive.
It could very well begin booting the second the car is unlocked
You might as well want to check out this tool: https://www.harmopark.app
Wow. This is much more interesting than the original article. What a postscript. Goes from driftboat disaster to being with the Richest Man In The World(tm).
VR and DRM are the two things that keep me from wiping my windows partition.
Yeah, pretty much all my PC game purchases go to either Steam (for their work on Linux gaming) or GOG (for their DRM free stance). Luckily my financial position is such that it really doesn't matter what sale is on Epic or Uplay or Origin to change that.
How much RAM does your Mac have and what was allocates to Docker Desktop?
> Black body averages emission of trillions of trillions of atoms. Why it will not work for emission of trillions of trillions of galaxies? Can you prove that?

No, that's not what a blackbody is. A blackbody is an optically thick medium in thermal equilibrium. Galaxies are not blackbodies (not even close), and when you average a bunch of non-blackbody spectra, you don't get a blackbody. You'll get a spectrum with all sorts of atomic and molecular features. There is actually something called the "Cosmic Infrared Background," which is caused by distant galaxies, but it's not a blackbody and it has much larger amplitude variations than the CMB (because galaxies are distributed in a clumpy way).

> Space is flat in all directions.

Globally, spacetime is not flat (i.e., it is not Minkowski). Spacelike surfaces of constant coordinate time are flat, but the whole manifold is not flat. If this is all a bunch of gobbledygook to you, then you need to learn the basics of General Relativity.