skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maintaining relationships is the hardest part. When you are young you don't maintain relationships with friends you see them everyday at school and this is true all the way through college.

Once out of college it is the people inside your routine that are your friends, be it a work or a hobby. Upon having a child your routine changes yet again and will change rapidly as the child grows. It is the difficulty of maintaining relationships through the shifting routine of life that is so difficult.

You need one aspect of your routine that has stability through the change. Mine is physical activity.
Any way to do that with grafana?
Not speaking for OP, but when people are commenting on affordability and talk about getting rid of zoning, they typically mean "making it easy to build residential dwellings in areas zoned residential." Unfortunately, this is not the case in much of the country now. For example, if you own a single-family home, you are not likely able to:

- convert it to a duplex, triplex, or quadplex without changing the footprint of the building

- build an ADU for another resident on your property, even if it will fit and otherwise be up to code

- tear your house down and build a 5-story residential building

These codes aren't about preventing meatpacking plants from being built in residential neighborhoods as much as they are about creating an artificial ceiling on the number of residents of a residential neighborhood.
Could you please stop posting flamewar comments to HN and please particularly avoid tit-for-tat spats like this? It's not what this site is for, and destroys what it is for. We want curious conversation here.

If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
Oh that's so cool! Thanks for sharing. I skimmed a few of these and I'll definitely take a closer look later. I enjoyed your observations on each language as well.

From a reader standpoint, I enjoy reading emulators written in C the most. It sucks when C is missing features for complex tasks, but emulation seems to fit nicely into what it can do without black magic fuckery. Of course as someone not super experienced with C, writing it feels like an endless sea of "oh god why is this segfaulting".

Rust OTOH bothers me to look at because there are so many sigils and language doodads for functionality that seems like it should be really straightforward but whatever, I'm sure that's just because I've barely used it and can't understand it. I've been learning C++ recently because learning materials are usually tailored to it for stuff I'm interested in (vulkan currently), while ignoring a constant nagging feeling that I should stpo being curmudgeon and take a closer look at Rust.

I've tried Zig but am not looking too hard atm for many of the reasons you mentioned in your repository, I'm hoping the language will stabilize at some point and that LLMs will help with some of the repetition/verbosity.
I think there's actually enough in the book to get a reasonable idea of what's going on, as well as an explanation for why you can't just do this yourself.

1) Trading PnL is very steadily profitable for their main fund. It must be trading a lot and winning due to the law of large numbers.

2) Their futures fund has normal returns. It looks like a lot of other CTAs, which also are not trading on subsecond time scales.

Chances are they have some mix of liquidity provision and arb strategies in Medallion, which normally is not a hedge fund, but they started in an era where that was what people did, so they ended up with a hedge fund and gaining reputation as such. This is also why we know anything at all about the returns. Nowadays you would have a prop trading firm and nobody would know, but people who know, they know the returns are quite steady.

In fact IIRC the book mentions specific people they'd come across in the early days trading certain kinds of strats that are known to be profitable enough to beat your average hedge fund. My guess is they found a few of these and refined them.

For the CTA strat, they run a hedge fund because that's the appropriate vehicle for a thing with a sharpe/information ratio around the 1-2 range.

The thing that really makes it work for them is probably incumbency. They've been around forever, people in the business want do business with them, and they know where all the landmines are, both in regards to trading strategies and legal/business framework. Even if you knew the strategies you would struggle to set up all the infra, contracts, relationships, and so on.
Does iOS 17’s Live Voicemail solve this problem for you?

https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2023/06/ios-17-makes-iphone-m...
Highlight is Apache-2, which is for all intents and purposes equivalent to MIT if the work is not subject to patent. (this is my understanding, IANAL)
The only idea I have is a new mortgage program that allows someone who is selling to finance another home to keep their mortgage rate on a portion of the new mortgage. For instance, I have a 3% mortgage on a $300,000 home. I want to sell it and purchase a $700,000 home. I can sell my home for $500,000. Current mortgage rate is 7%. If I could sell my home and purchase the new one with a mortgage that is 3% on 300,000 and 7% on the additional 200,000 I think it would make selling quite a bit more enticing. This scenario is assuming I would put the $200,000 I made in equity as a down payment and I am ignoring fees/commissions for simplicity sake.
I guess developing an app on iOS for sale at a healthy profit margin just became a fundamental human right.
Somewhat off topic, but if anyone's read Sand County Almanac by Aldo Leopold, he talks about how the American Southwest, specifically Arizona, used to be green. Apparently the familiar reddish brown resulted from human impact
Well, I don't know if this is a good system or if a similar system could be applied well in my country, but the article certainly made me smile.
Simard proved that deep rooted trees pull up water that ends up in shallow rooted plants, and that evergreens share sugars with deciduous trees in early spring, and then the direction reverses during the height of photosynthesis. Specifically in the case of water, the trees cannot transport enough water to keep up with peak transpiration, so they slowly dry out. But all night long they're still pulling up more water, more than they can use, more than they can store, and some of the excess ends up in their neighbors, through capillary action or the rhizosphere.

There’s an implication of intent here, regarding plant-to-plant transport and fairness, that I think is more likely explained by osmotic pressure. Entropy itself is 'fair' in this regard. Fungal hyphae aren’t designed to manage huge nutrient or water gradients. In fact they seem to be designed to communicate information at an alarming speed. Which we still do not entirely understand.
Because there is money there, it's a virtuous cycle.
NYC with wall street and tech, SV with VCs and tech.
It's the place to be for those things, which makes it the place to be for those things, which brings more money in for those things, repeat.
I agree that the parent is a beneficiary of the education, but my argument is with the fact that "customer" involves one beneficiary. By your logic for instance anyone that's childless shouldn't pay taxes for education, even though they benefit indirectly from an educated population.

Isn't the company that's hiring the graduate just as much a beneficiary for instance?
Re satellite. At Sentinel resolution (10-20m) not much, maybe enough to distinguish plantation from natural forest spectrally. At Planet (3m) and below you can start to see large individual trees.

It's very difficult to accurately measure biodiversity from space. Drone imagery might get you species visually but until we have widespread hyperspectral (see ESA CHIME) 12-13 bands is what most people work with.
There's a bit of a problem because even if it's a (partial) failure as far as project management goes, competition is so low that if you're a US-aligned state and want a 5th generation fighter, the F-35 is still the only reasonable option.

In general, even if something is awful as product and its development was a disaster, if it's monopoly on something important it is still going to sell.
I'm not suggesting that they just add a million new features every release, but I feel like adding transparent backgrounds, even in 2002 or so, would not have interrupted any existing workflows or anything.

I feel like there was a lot of low hanging fruit that they could have added that left the interface largely untouched; they could also have had a "basic" and "advanced" layout, where the "basic" keeps things more or less how they were in Windows 95, and advanced is for integrating new features.
Is this an accepted usage of the word `conceit`? I love the construction, and it does feel like it belongs, but I'm not finding this usage. https://www.wordnik.com/words/conceit has a bunch of meanings collected from various sources.

I wonder if you meant `concession`.

Also, it's a false dichotomy. One can use VPN or proxies, to limit exposure or to encapsulate it. Of course, you can't get perfect location privacy.
Those looking to jump ship and use a custom domain, I've been very happy with Migadu. I've set up a wildcard inbox system (really easy) such that every website gets its own address, cutting down on spam and unwanted automatic subscription noise.
similar boat here...its a good problem to have though.
> Haaning told Danish radio at the time: "The work is that I have taken their money. It's not theft. It is breach of contract, and breach of contract is part of the work."

Whoops. You weren't supposed to admit that it was breach of contract. You were supposed to say that by displaying your art, they publicly signaled their acceptance of the work. They're trying to get a refund on the sandwich they just ate. You could have told them to piss off if you hadn't characterized the work as a breach of contract. Or, that's the legal advice a scammer would follow. Instead, it's a proof of principled action that, in my mind, restores its status as a work of art.

> He added: "I encourage other people who have working conditions as miserable as mine to do the same. If they're sitting in some shitty job and not getting paid, and are actually being asked to pay money to go to work, then grab what you can and beat it."
I'm talking specifically about the US. I don't know how divorces are treated in other countries.

In the US, many states have family court systems with statutory and/or systemic biases against fathers. Mothers are typically given majority custody of the children and deference when it comes to making decisions about the children.

Single mothers often qualify for government assistance that they wouldn't qualify for as a married woman. Tax credits and deductions are awarded to the parent with majority custody (which is typically women).

Fathers typically contribute more to the financial assets of the marriage, yet are typically lucky to receive 50% of marital assets in a divorce. Men typically have higher long-term earnings than women in the US (for reasons that aren't discriminatory), and courts typically award the lower earning spouse some percentage of the higher-earning spouses future income in a divorce (even when there aren't children).

When it comes to paying for costs related to raising children (school tuition, sports, fees, medical costs), the higher earning spouse is typically ordered to pay a higher proportion of the costs (like 60-70%).
Where's the video that contradicts the first responders account? Not casting aspersions, I've just looked through this article, linked tweets, etc. and I can't find it.
It's reductive to point out that the US has democracy and China does not? These are fundamental differences between the two. The argument the OP posted is like saying that Iran executes gays and apostates because of where power sits in their government and not because that power (regardless of how centralized it is) is wielded by religious extremists
I'd genuinely would love to learn the OSS options we'd have available here, as we'd genuinely want to build a sustainable open source project and community, while preserving as many user freedoms as possible.

I think that HyperDX is a bit different from tools like Mongo, Redis or Hashicorp in that we're a vertically integrated product from SDKs/UIs to ingestion pipeline and DBs, which is opposite kind of offering from done by the above companies (which has made them more vulnerable to the kind of rug pull you mentioned)

We're trying to be permissive with freedoms granted to the user of our code, while still maintaining governance over the project to make it sustainable.

We don't want to be source-available, as that's pretty much the opposite of what we want to accomplish (and is why we consciously did not pick a license such as BSL/SSPL/etc.)
Nicely put. I'd also add that for me being a researcher became my identity and so my self-worth became tied to the perception and adoption of the research. With an established project (especially one I didn't write) there's already a stable acceptance of it's value and so I'm free to just maintain and improve it.
Most of the chips I interact with on a daily basis are 45 nm, some are 28 nm. Currently working automotive, same in aerospace. A lot of this is because embedded flash generally trails several years behind general availability of a node; so if you're designing a µC or similar with embedded flash, you're starting a few years behind; and then you're guaranteeing a 10 or 15 year supply chain, so on average a production part is on a ~10 year old node (but development activities are biased towards the front of this, since you often need 7 years of remaining supply chain guarantees after start of production). Another factor is that it simply takes time to validate nodes. Automotive nodes trail general use nodes; SEU data takes a few years to gather. Even for non-embedded-flash parts, this can cause a similar delay.

As an example, the TI Hercules is an old but by no means obsolete safety processor. It's one of the best ways to get single-core lockstep capabilities for new designs today. The original TMS570LS parts are still built on a 130 nm process, but the "newer" (not new, but also newest) TMS570LC parts are on 65 nm.

These days most of my work hours are focused on the Aurix TC3xx, which is a 40 nm (tweaked 45 nm) part. This is a multi-core safety processor with an obviously higher transistor count than the Hercules (which is why it was selected for application), matching its smaller process.

Similarly in FPGA land, the Lattice MachXO is on an 130 nm process, while the newer MachXO2 migrated to 65 nm. I know Lattice does newer parts on 28 nm (and I'm sure there's 45 nm out there), but I haven't run into them.

Certainly for more density-heavy applications newer processes (28 nm, often) have come to the forefront, and we're at the point that we're seeing cost cuts going from 90 nm to 28 nm for equivalent functionality. But a lot of these designs are pin-out limited (the silicon area is dominated by getting signals on and off chip, not by the total area of transistors), so cost very much doesn't scale with transistor density; the cost per transistor has gone down, but the cost per unit area has gone up.
> the takeaway for journalists here is clear: be skeptical of your sources, triple-check your facts, and don’t ever assume that your colleagues are doing the same.

That should be the first thing they teach you in Journalism 101, these days.

I get sick of reading news stories that are all the same AP story, with different ads around it.
Right, so I'm pointing out that places of worship may not actually be great Third Spaces. They may not offer the community that people say they do.
They should remake Waterworld, set 100 years into the future. Central banks have printed enough money to buy up all the houses and leave them empty and decrepit. Civilization is reduced to living in Walmart parking lots while the rich have settled on floating ultrayachts in the middle of the ocean. A man develops gills and can swim between the yachts, which he plunders designer products from to deck out his swagboat. He discovers a mysterious key in an LV bag which can unlock the county assessor's office and return everyone to dry land, and everyone is after it.
Prometheus isn't quite enough on its own. You need Prometheus, Grafana, Tempo, Loki, Faro, and Pyroscope to get close to Datadog's feature set.
I made a web server / microservices thing that issues certs for clients from a CA root it automatically generates. Then internal reverse proxy connections use that cert so the whole path is TLD encrypted with full cert validation.

https://github.com/fsmv/daemon
Actually coal and nuclear can only do base load: thermal power plants need hours to shutdown or to ramp up. That's why hydroelectric or gas peakers are needed for daily variations (peak hours).
So 100% nuclear is not doable.

Renewables plus batteries have no such issues. Imagine you want to equip your house: batteries for 24h and enough PV to handle the worst day of the year (a cloudy winter day). Done, you have 100% renewable 24/7. Super reliable. Want more reliability? Add more PV, more batteries.

Since nuclear had lost the battle of the costs, they invent nonsense rationale to try to save their industry.
For the same reason they made cars when horses were just fine.

There are already resources you can't get to with IPv4.

Also IPv6 is being mandated by the gov't (https://www.whitehouse.gov/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/M-21-0...). You might be able to ignore it and retire before it's the 'default', but deep knowledge of IPv6 is rising in demand.
This is by the way kind of how remote access with apple home works.

The Apple TV serves as a local gateway relaying all the commands to your local IoT devices.

On a side note, tailscale is lovely. I have nothing but good things to say about them.
Over 2/3's of the American population falls in the overweight/obese category.

https://www.healthline.com/health/obesity-facts#statistics

It's probable that the demand is overwhelmingly coming from that large cohort. Which wouldn't be "cosmetic" weight loss.
Hate if you do, hate if you don't.
If there were no tech jobs, people here would complain that they don't have them.
If there are tech jobs, they complain that there are too many, when in reality they are complaining because they are missing out.
Let ChatGPT index your LaTeX documents
It turns out that ChatGPT is very good at indexing LaTeX code.
U.S. loses track of F-35 Fighter Jet
I suspect that you'd need to go to Cruise, for that. I suspect they have their own reasons for not publishing it on YT.
> article that claims to debunk something that nobody said

About a third of the article was dedicated to who said it and when:

>> As Paul MacLean (1964), originator of the triune-brain theory, stated: man, it appears, has inherited essentially three brains.

>> This belief, although widely shared and stated as fact in psychology textbooks, lacks any foundation in evolutionary biology.

>> The most widely used introductory textbook in psychology states that: ... The brain’s increasing complexity arises from new brain systems built on top of the old, much as the Earth’s landscape covers the old with the new. Digging down, one discovers the fossil remnants of the past

>> we sampled 20 introductory psychology textbooks published between 2009 and 2017. Of the 14 that mention brain evolution, 86% contained at least one inaccuracy along the lines described above.

>> For example, Dijksterhuis and Bargh (2001), [...] write that: when new species develop, this is done by adding new brain parts to existing old ones

>> Examples of MacLean model of brain evolution appear in other areas, including models of personality (Epstein, 1994), attention (Mirsky & Duncan, 2002), psychopathology (Cory & Gardner, 2002), market economics (Cory, 2002), and morality (Narvaez, 2008). Nonacademic examples are too numerous to fully review.

>> Carl Sagan's (1978) Pulitzer Prize-winning book, The Dragons of Eden, and Steven Johnson's (2005) Mind Wide Open were both popular books that drew heavily on this idea
This doesn't help. Even if you apply this at your router, you are locatable up to your ISP. Which is generally close enough.

Maybe if you delay pings by some amount (20ms? 100ms?), or randomize the delay, you can do a lot better at masking location.
Please share a citation (or citations). 52 million Americans currently don't earn a living wage, forcing them to rely on social safety nets. Disingenuous to argue for more immigration when so many workers are already underpaid.

https://thehill.com/lobbying/4170972-15-an-hour-isnt-enough-...

https://www.oxfamamerica.org/explore/research-publications/t...
In what way did arming the Mujahideen with Stingers bite us in the ass
Agreed. Imagine you’re a CEO: Why on earth would you want your expensive engineers reworking something that already makes money? It seems much more sensible to leave the working code alone and focus on new revenue-generating opportunities.
Introduction to Spiderchain
Jameson Lopp wrote about our new Layer 2 protocol using Spiderchain security with his thoughts and questions for the technology.
Was this article written by ChatGPT? It's the same wishy-washy style. Ignore the article, the actual answer is always trunk-based development. Long lived feature branches will always come back to bite you.
There was a scary forest ghost story a few years ago and all of the trailers and the PR shots showed neat, tightly spaced rows of firs.

That’s not a forest it’s a fucking tree farm.

Now is there a Princess Mononoke style paranormal revenge story out there for destroying the forest? Absolutely. But this ain’t it.
It's not just living far away from extended family, it's having extended family at all.

https://populationeducation.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/a...

The number of people per family has been dropping in the US for a long time, the baby boom was the last 'bounce' in that graph and that was over 60 years ago now.

The number of children per capita went from 36% to 22% in the same time

https://www.statista.com/statistics/457760/number-of-childre...

and

https://www.statista.com/statistics/183635/number-of-househo...
I read this just a minute ago:

> A Yorkshire horse fair nearly a century old may not be able to go ahead this year as it runs out of options for places to hold it.

> Lee Gap Horse Fair has been taking place in some form in West Ardsley since 1136, making it 887 years old. Since 1995 the horse trading fair has taken place on Baghill Green fields off Heybeck Lane.

https://www.examinerlive.co.uk/news/local-news/historic-hors...
Every single time I see JSTOR, I remember Aaron Swartz. Rest in Peace.
Your anecdote is not representative of broader trends. Economic growth continues to be concentrated in a few metros, where housing prices are skyrocketing. My lead at my previous job had kids and wanted to buy a house in the Bay Area for his parents to let them be closer to grandkids, but prices prevented this. WFH may have temporarily enabled more flexibility of location, but that seems to be diminishing.
The main use case I see is sharing streaming services like youtube TV with family.
Um. Are you suggesting that denizens of internet comments forums are somehow not armchair economists?
Yup, either a HomePod, Apple TV, or iPad left at home can act as a HomeKit hub.
Can I run Firefox nightly with addons on iOS?
Maybe it could start by requiring ads to prominently include a non-fractional representation of the size as well. 'quarter pounder (0.250Lbs)' and '1/3rd pound (0.333Lbs) Whopper' - though IMO I just hate charbroiled generally.
This is useful - using an exit node with an Apple TV is useful as well for navigating around certain tools that are geo-blocked. Before, you'd have to handle it outside of the device which is much more difficult.

I'm going to play around with this later in the week.