skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Docker Desktop doesn’t require me to disable SIP. Why would I use this if it requires that?
Repeated UV exposure from sunlight also causes skin cancer. So I am not sure that is the best example...
And yet people still go to casinos instead of standing alone in the street, so it can't be as simple as that.
3D printing pills? That'd be as dumb as 3D printing butter or a soda can.

It's called compounding: taking the active ingredients and smashing them into 1 pill is trivial. Manual tablet presses have existed for hundreds of years, and automatic tablet presses have existed for 70.
So I tried Bloons TD6 on apple arcade, a game which has very heavy monetization strategies, thinking ok, maybe the apple arcade version is finally playable without spending money - and no, they literally just removed the in-game store but haven't adjusted the curves it takes you to earn anything so if you want to unlock anything prepare for a VERY long grind.
Thanks to everyone who answered, it's really really great reading your stories and ideas.
> But if an EV costs 25-40% less than an ICE

That is a big if considering traditional car manufacturer are still struggling with their chip orders. And I haven't seen major announcement regarding new fab being build for the car manufacturing industry. So unless there are big changes outside the usual battery industry, the price of the car will remain the same.
Hahahahah I’m interested in what he said on IRC. Got some examples?
Why does the solution to that problem require Amazon buying up all these smaller companies already providing solutions to that problem?
Oh wow… please do not do that folks!
Also going straight up is a much higher risk operation than having some forward speed. The timeframe to eject in case of a problem is very very short when you're "hovering" while with forward speed the jet has much more stability buying you time.

Helicopters also tend to take off with forward speed if conditions permit. Not because of ejection options (they don't have them), but because of energy available and options in case of an engine failure. Forward speed is "energy in the bank" which you can use if (one of) your engine(s) quits.
Dwarf Fortress is an indie game. KSP was an indie game until Take2 bought the game.

The expectations for both these games were low. It was a small team working on both of them so we don't expect much, and since they're indie, they are actually gamers like us and like to play their games.

Being bought by a AAA publisher and having billions at their disposal increases the quality expected by unprecedented levels. And they are just showing that they are even worse than the indie team (HarvesteR) that started KSP. And they have budget and can get more personnel if they want.
It's not low quality, but it is something a lot of people into literary novels would consider low quality. It's certainly an easy read and belongs to a genre that is often looked down on with almost as much disdain as romance novels (while selling a small fraction of romance novels...)
> Honestly, when I'm shooting out a ton of job applications, it's a total drag to whip up a special cover letter for each one.

I've generally had more luck making a small number of applications with a short but carefully considered cover letter. It can just be a few sentences. Sometimes people think they need to spam applications because most of their applications are rejected; but in fact most of their applications are rejected because they're generic application spam.

A cover letter can be the least bullshitty part of an application (at least if you are applying to a small or medium sized company). You can truthfully explain why you are interested in the role and why you might be good at it.
That article I seems to imply Unity only used to generate "camerawork" data (camera positions and movements), and the actual rendering is done on other system using that camerawork data. IIRC on 2019 (Lion King release year) Unity didn't even have ray tracing support yet, so I think the final render might not use Unity at all, but Unity editor itself used extensively during production.

In contrast, Unreal Engine rendered scenes seems to be used in actual footages on some recent shows. Was Unity acquisitions of CGI firms meant to pursue this direction, or boost Unity editor usage during firm production like in Lion King?
WSL 2 now allows for memory reclaim from the VM, essentially fixing this

autoMemoryReclaim – Makes the WSL VM shrink in memory
as you use it by reclaiming cached memory

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/commandline/windows-subsystem...
Do you have any evidence for this? Seems like a pretty severe accusation.
If you really want good adoption, you’ll have to figure out a way for devs to try it out without first having to disable SIP.

Is this related to the code you tried to have merged here: https://github.com/containerd/containerd/pull/8789 ?
Apple A17 Pro shows minimal efficiency improvements [video]
Considering Apple's new SoC is on TSMC's new 3nm node, it seems odd that there's been such a small improvement to both raw performance & efficiency?
But Murica needs patents so only one company can do something that's completely obvious while proclaiming it's not completely obvious.
> Not sure if the english speakers around the world will be able to say the nasal "em" correctly

Probably they won't, but then so what? The consequences of miss pronouncing the name of a subsea cable seem quite mild to me. It is not like you have to pronounce it quick over the radio with no ambiguity allowed to save life or limb. :)
In past two years we learned a lot about hi-tech Russian capabilities :D
Yes. IRL casinos are also bad.
Well thats not hard. But will it be better in all aspects? doubtfully so
> I've told this story here before. My girlfriend at the time, now wife and I both had pneumonia. Identical symptoms.

> We saw the same doctor the same day, back to back. Got prescribed the same antibiotics.

> I had "good" health insurance, she had none. My bill AFTER insurance was higher than her bill without insurance.

> I'm really not sure the moral but it was frustrating as heck.

The moral is that any system which introduces price opacity will gradually increase the price of the product until the price is above what the market will bear.

Look at it this way - at the point of purchase, you are buying a product with absolutely no price information, because "the insurance will take care of it". With no price information to the consumer, there is no price discovery, and without price discovery the supplier will increase prices beyond what the consumer is willing to pay.

If all medical insurances were banned, the cost of medical will not exceed what the market will bear: it can't.

But that's extreme - how about a practical and workable solution: no private dealings between medical insurance suppliers and medical service suppliers.

You have medical insurance? Lovely - you will be forced to submit the claim yourself. When you visit the medical services supplier (doc, hospital, pharmacy, etc) for non-emergency services[1], you will be liable for the bill, and so you will have to lookup what that/those particular code/codes cost/s.

In this way the cost of medical services will actually come down, to what the market will bear.

We've seen the same thing with US tertiary education - free money introduced into the system by the government caused tuition fees to skyrocket, with all the profit captured by the providers. IOW, the price rose to what the market will bear, and since the government was the market in this case, the price rose to what the government was able to pay, which is perhaps 3x to 10x what an unemployed 18 yo is able to pay.

[1] For emergency care, obviously the claim will be submitted to you by the hospital, and you can then forward that claim to the insurance. Even better would be if all emergency procedures have state-backed insurance.
You're not alone in not wanting Amazon involved in this part of your life.
Academia.edu promotes poor metadata and plays to our vanity (2016)
Any window that a telescope is looking through will need to be optically flat, otherwise it will totally mess up the ability of the telescope to get a clear image.
Create your own hacktoberfest leaderboard
On that aesthetic, and promised satisfaction - I once read some offhand BBS post that catharsis works slightly differently in gambling and other entertainment, such that, the anticipation phase is built up the same, but the release phase is crippled. This is so that the player is only partially satisfied and left frustrated in seek for a deserved full gratification, which closes the loop.

One clear demonstration of this I have seen is the lootbox screen in a pay-once game Vampire Survivors[1], which developer has background in casino software. This one is rather absurd that I almost believe it's intended for cultural preservation.

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=20pFsokokjo
“Be yourself; everyone else is already taken.”
― Oscar Wilde
Only in terminal and only if you have developer tools installed. Otherwise, it is not.
>I really doubt this. Messing with high voltage battery packs will get people killed very fast.

I dont think the safety argument holds much weight. For comparison, there is a lively market in Europe for WW2 relics. People dig up former front lines by night (sometimes even with heavy equipment) and burn out any explosives they can find to sell the "decommissioned" shells to collectors.
Using Protobuf with TypeScript
Wikipedia is actually a pretty good source for this [0]. tl;dr it's not as simple as one drone makes X noise, so 2 drones make 2x noise. For that to happen, the drones need to be making noise at the same frequency and be perfectly in phase. Also, if they were perfectly out of phase, they could cancel the noise from each other out (this is how noise cancelling headphones work).

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wave_interference
I read something the other day that said for F-35s to take off from roads they have to be swept perfectly clean, otherwise junk (gravel, twigs etc) gets sucked into their air vents.

The Russian equivalent jets like the MIG-29, by contrast, have flaps that can close the intakes on take off and landing.

Did the road have to be cleaned up before this F35 could take off?
And it created new inflated reality. That's what current baseline is and nobody ain't going back, money are simply worth less... I do expect this trend to continue on medium to large time scale
I wonder if this is a bug introduced in macOS 13 (Ventura). I've been watching the Activity Monitor inspector for Control Centre on my 2017 Air, running 12.6.8, and it's at 0.00, occasionally boosting up to 0.01.
Interesting claim about the vitamin D. Are you saying it's a placebo for diabetics?
Yes - trying to do so in a way that tanks the business and loses them even more.
Angst mounts over Germany’s green transition
America enters the chat.

Have you seen our retail pharmacy prices? ( https://www.goodrx.com )

2/3 of COTUS is on the take for big Rx. It takes taking fucking gold bars for helping a foreign adversary as an "alleged" treasonous traitor to not get kicked out of office but just lose some subcommittee assignments. You can lie about your education, profess belief in whacky conspiracy theories, and not even understand how government works and still remain a representative. Oh, and a few of the latter wingnuts are precipitating an imminent government shutdown because there is zero accountability for behavior. And you can repeat Whitewater in Texas and get away with it.

https://www.statnews.com/feature/prescription-politics/feder...
Original author here.

> So essentially a chroot with a bit of make-up

Well.

1. It is not trivial to properly set up a chroot on macOS. If you try to find a working guide/tool that works with modern macOS, I doubt you'll find anything (at least, I failed, even though tried very hard)
2. I believe that ability to package stuff into a Docker image distributable via already existing infrastructure and compatible with already existing tools maybe "a bit of make-up", but it is an important makeup.
3. Kubernetes recently got HostProcesses for Windows: https://kubernetes.io/blog/2022/12/13/windows-host-process-c.... They are even less isolated from host than chroot and still, people find them useful for certain scenarios.

> and a lot of marketing?

Thanks for "a lot of marketing", that made me chuckle. My own submission got buried yesterday with humble 8 points: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37640688
Elephant to the melting clockth power equals what?
They have been derided for their interview process (though not, as far as I know, for their candidate selection), but that's not the point of the article. I'd love if it we stuck to discussing the content of the article: how to write when applying at any company.

If you could describe what superstition and nonsense you see in the article, that might be helpful.
Civilian planes don't normally land with snow or ice on the runway, because directional control becomes very risky at low speeds. At landing speed you initially have control via the rudder, but once you're down tot taxi speed you can only steer the small rubber nose wheel which doesn't do much if it has no grip.

Airports are continuously cleared / de-iced in adverse weather conditions. And if things become too bad, flights are cancelled.
The author proposes this API:

function Component({ showMessage }) {
h('div', () => {
h('h1', {
text: 'Hey there',
visible: showMessage
})
})
}

I don't think it is better than the current React API `r = React.createElement`

const Component = ({ showMessage }) =>
r('div', null,
showMessage && r('h1', null, 'Hey there'))
In Europe, it is limited to a flight height of 120m
Okay you've run into problems but it's probably worth noting that this is not typical. Most people rave about the "a" line of pixel phones and they definitely last longer than 3 months before completely malfunctioning like yours is.

I'm not sure how easy it is to repair but I'd be shocked if you're not still within your warranty period and you couldn't get a replacement for your clearly defective device.
According to my "smart" meter, my electricity tariff - which is variable rate - is currently 28.59 UK pence per KWh, which roughly translates to 0.33 of your Euros/KWh.

Plus a ridiculous "standing charge" of 68 UK pence per day.

As to the rest of your points, if your EV works out for you, good for you, but not everyone is living in your particular circumstances. I'm based in Scotland in a particularly rural area. We recently went on a trip to the Isle of Skye, and made a >500 mile round trip on one tank of petrol in my Prius, which included driving around the island in it, without having to top up numerous times or having to even try finding a charging station if we were in an EV.

And say everyone switches to EVs - there surely must come a saturation point at which the demand for a charging station is greater than the availability of one. Compare that to popping into a petrol station for a few minutes, filling up, and setting off again, and not having to worry about filling back up again until a long time later compared to having to top up a battery more frequently.
I disagree but it doesn't matter because I'm sure we're not the only ones who do it. I'm just telling you what you're up against.
Regarding affordability, if this battery can achieve 30,000 recharge cycles vs 500 for li-ion, then relatively small differences in materials cost will be irrelevant, no? Particularly if used for grid storage.
To containerize darwin binaries?

This is not an alternative to remotely connecting to a VM to control Linux containers (which DfM is)
Everybody and their dog has a vice of some kind. If casinos knew what your vice was, they would serve it up to you with a pretty bow and tell you that the first hit is free.
Docker has native rootless support.
But networking is a joke like podman.
Is Apple Pay that popular?
I never said Russia is weak I just said that they aren't holding anything back and that they are clearly using their most modern weapons and defences and are still getting wiped out in droves.
> ⇒

which language does this?
I wonder if something comparable can be achieved with ptrace. I've tried to experiment with that but the API seems a bit unclear to say the least
Canonical’s job application process is famously insane, so I wouldn’t personally put too much weight on anything in this blogpost.
AnySoftKeyboard has T9-like layout but lacks T9 prediction.
Yeah, try that in 2023 and get back to me.
> The EU will probably do the same within max 5 years, European car brands are about to be wiped up if they don't

Currently chinese cars are perceived as super low quality and the only strong selling point they have is the price, as they had when Huawei, Xiaomi and other brands entered the smartphone market.

If I look at BYD catalogue in the italian website I can see:

- the Dolphin starting from about 36k€ when there's the Peugeot e2008 starting from 31k€ and FIAT 600 starting from 31k€ as well

- the Atto 3 starting from about 42k€ when rumors say the Peugeot e3008 will start from about 46k€

- two higher end models which are perfectly matched by BMW offerings at the same price and with comparable performance, not even looking at other premium brands such as Audi or Mercedes

I specifically made the comparison with BYD but I'm happy to give a look at other brands you could suggest.

Even considering chinese carmakers pricing power and old school carmakers lagging behind, I honestly can't see anything disrupting here.

ps: Asian phone manufacturers is much different from China phone manufacturers given that in EU all put together they barely reach Samsung market share.
On the same note, let's not forget there are many established asian carmakers outside China ready to take their slice of the cake.
Hopefully if Darwin containers take off and produce an ecosystem of containers this could pressure Apple to implement process namespacing in Darwin in a SIP compatible way.
I think some fighter jets have the intakes on the upper side of the fuselage to enable this. Closing intake by some flaps seems like a bad idea, given that on take off you'd probably want to have all the power you can get.
I'm just reading a rather well written PhD thesis that disputes this [0]

Certainly, any badly designed communication system is incidentally a
surveillance device. And there are many examples stretching back to
the 1940s.

However, a properly designed communication system is inherently a
counter-surveillance system. It just took us 80 years to figure out
that important functional requirement.

[1] https://research.tue.nl/files/197416841/20220325_Appelbaum_h...
> said that wobbly rockets and physics bugs are adding to the fun of the game, and they are implemented deliberately.

claiming they did this on purpose is just acknowledging that they are good developers. They aren't and they keep proving it day by day.

Wobbly rockets and physics bugs were fun and interesting in KSP1. What they did in KSP2 is not even close to how those bugs were in the first game. It's inherently worse. You can read a lot of reviews and people will say that even though these bugs existed in KSP1, they weren't as bad as they are in KSP2.
Did anyone ever get hired by answering the question of "Why do you want to work for us?" with "Because I need a pay check"?

Because that's realistically like 80% of the motivation for most job/candidate pairings. In my case the remainder is usually like 15% "and it doesn't require selling my immortal soul to the devil" and 5% "your tech/problem is vaguely interesting".

Given the above, I feel like a typical cover letter is really an exercise in spin.
Creating custom SELinux policy for a small network service
Are you sure about that? I thought one of the drawbacks of the F35 was that it needs quite a bit of servicing in between flights, something like 7-10 man hours of servicing per flight hour and ~10 flight hours before failure.

Genuine question. Seems a bit much if it’s just resupplying fuel and munitions, not that I know much about this.
Well, he's the interviewer, not the interviewee.
the swath of dns-requests from calling ss on a machine with a lot of connections can trigger rate-limiting from the dns-server which in turn can disrupt other things.

i wish this was hypothetical
We didn't, and thats the point.
> There is a mapping from counting numbers (1, 2, 3, ...) to rationals and back again that shows these quantities are the same; for every element in set A there's an element in set B and vice versa.

That is true, but it's never taught. I don't even know what that mapping is, though I've seen it mentioned once in a popular treatment.

What's taught is always the mapping from naturals to rationals that overcounts the rationals, hitting them all an infinite number of times. (Because it's very easy to show a bijection between the naturals and the ordered pairs, but while (2,3) and (4,6) are distinct ordered pairs, they do not represent distinct rationals.)

But then all you've shown is that the naturals are at least as numerous as the rationals. To show that the naturals and the rationals have the same cardinality, you either rely on the idea that the naturals are the smallest infinite set, or you appeal to the fact that the naturals are a subset of the rationals.
It only upgrades PostgreSQL 3 major versions up alongside without asking.
Indeed's PDF export resume looks great, in my opinion. It's the only thing that I use.
Medicine isn't usually tied to activity. It's tied to "this leaves your bloodstream at X/hr. You need to replace it every Y hours". It's possible that it leaves your bloodstream at different rates depending on your activities, but I don't think doctors take that into account when prescribing medications.

With a more erratic schedule, "take this pill at 10am on Tuesday" is a more valuable reminder than with a regular schedule where you might take it triggered by a regular event.
"linked to X" is a poor word choice here. Implies a proven relationship. "Suspicious to cause X" or "could cause X" would be more clear
Well, the full quote from Whittaker is:

> “You know, you walk past a facial recognition camera that’s instrumented with pseudo-scientific emotion recognition, and it produces data about you, right or wrong, that says ‘you are happy, you are sad, you have a bad character, you’re a liar, whatever.’

While I'm not aware of any technology that claims to classify faces as liars the rest of the statement is broadly true. And if you wanted to cross-check a face against a database of known liars, the entire statement is true.

According to https://www.cyberlink.com/faceme/insights/articles/363/smart... "It can be difficult to discern how consumers feel about a retail experience, or about the products they are buying or avoiding. Facial recognition can help with this by assessing and charting emotions: happy, sad, angry, surprised, indifferent, etc."

It also says "By cross-checking everyone who enters the store against a database of identified shoplifters and unruly customers, facial recognition can detect and deter repeat offenders" and "Using facial recognition, retailers can know precisely when an employee arrives, takes breaks, and leaves for the day"

Personally a lot of this technology seems pretty doubtful to me - don't shoplifters wear hats to keep their faces off CCTV? And every 'emotion recognition' system demo I've seen has used faces with emotions so ridiculously exaggerated they look like they belong in a youtube thumbnail.
She completely missed the point.
Maybe your understanding would benefit from referring to their actual doctrine:

https://www.cna.org/archive/CNA_Files/pdf/russian-military-s...
In theory, if the government spends by borrowing there should be less of an inflationary impact since the money is taken from the private sector and recirculated.

In practice, the bonds and bills are used as collateral for new private sector loans, so the inflationary aspect is almost entirely preserved.