skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The dynamic island for example is nothing more of a gimmick. It has no real technological value. But it's cute and fashionable to have a phone with a dynamic island.

I'm not sure what you mean by "technological value", but I've already pretty useful.
>jFYI "You Americans" have no special rights and cannot do anything to disenfranchise.

We Americans can certainly, should we choose to do so, reduce or even eliminate the entry of South Indians or any other nationality/ethnicity. That is not an American peculiarity, but that of any nation to protect its borders as it sees fit. It goes back as far as the concept of the Westphalian state, and really much further than that.

That some Americans deny or have forgotten that we have this right—no, obligation—does not mean that it does not exist.

If there is a real problem with caste-based discrimination among and between South Asians in the US, I am pretty sure (at least, I hope) that it is not being committed by the American-born among them.

>Free speech rights granted by the US constitution doesn't care if you are a citizen or not.

I am not talking about censorship.
Thanks pretext for posting this! We didn't expect to be featured today :)

We're currently rewriting the backend and will ship a new version on October 30 that will be much more powerful (with a flexible data model)
The March 2020 drop was from the pandemic lockdowns. In that moment, nobody knew that was a buy signal. Nobody knew then when economic activity would recover, if the pandemic would pass in two weeks or several months or many years.
Thanks for the feedback, I'll definitely fix that for the next version.

My uncle actually did the art for me. I believe he used some hand drawn digital tools, but I'd have to ask him again. I knew I really wanted to have a grayscale background with a single color to highlight an object in each image and I'd say he delivered on that really well.
Borgmatic – Backup PostgreSQL, MySQL, MariaDB, Mongo, SQLite
Tell your uncle that he did a fabulous job!
The bit about 6x6 being rarer than 4x4 is just plain wrong.

It's 4x4 that's almost nonexistent. That niche was taken by GAZ-66 Shishiga.

EDIT: actually GAZ-66 is better as a camper because it's smaller, lighter, can handle rougher terrain and eats only 30L/100km of gasolne -- not 50 like the 131 while mounting the same kung (КУНГ) module (living place etc) like the 131 that's pictured in the article.
Not at the moment, will look into adding that alongside the "stop sound after xyz minutes" feature mentioned elsewhere.

To note, if you go to Clock on your iPhone you can set a timer to go off after a set amount of time with "Stop Playing" which should turn off any audio that's playing after that time is up.
Who/what is considered more reliable than AWS? Reliability is generally considered in relative terms.
S7+ is still cutting-edge as far as tablets goes.

No significant improvements were made in the last 2 gen
"nobody knew" doesn't mean nobody acted. The rational actors that act only on information "everybody knows" are usually late to the game
There are people that have timed the market, but we can't distinguish if that came from actual predictive ability or just getting lucky.

And if it did come from predictive ability, then everyone would just copy their predictions and arbitrage it out.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seeing_Like_a_State has a whole bunch about how towns protect themselves from centralized authorities by being less comprehensible / requiring local knowledge to navigate. It’s one of the ways that power balances were maintained.

So the downside is “you can more effectively yield your power here”, or more specifically: “you can take more in taxes and conscription.”

Centralized time might be pretty small in the scheme of centralization - and come with numerous other benefits - but, that generalized resistance doesn’t come from nowhere, or irrationality, or stupidity.

IMHO it’s not that “don’t tell me what to do” is baked into the human condition, it’s that we bake into our condition that when people tell you what to do, it’s better for them and not necessarily better for you.
Makila Stick
That makes no sense. Different branches always have a common parent commit which is the "branching point". When you update the branch to point to a new commit, your branch is growing apart from the other. The branch analogy makes much more sense.
Why does Google support consist of clueless 'product experts' who offer no support at all, ever? I've never seen a more useless support channel, it's insulting. I'd honestly rather them just say they offer no support at all, as it would save a lot of time and frustration.
Questions to ask a teenager to start an important conversation
Exactly, the west thinks applying everything they learnt from the civil rights movement applies here. Not even close. You can’t forget racism because the superficial differences are too stark. The caste system is a dying system and the strategies applied to fighting racism would only serve to prolong an archaic system that by definition can’t survive in a cosmopolitan world.

I don’t see anyone fighting for laws that prevent discrimination against former European serfs. You forget those differences and move on.
It makes wild dingoes bolder, less likely to fear people and more likely to bite and kill people.

https://parks.des.qld.gov.au/parks/kgari-fraser/about/wongar...

There weren't many pack killings of tourists until they started to get fed regularly, now decisions have to be made ablout whether to cull the dingoes or the tourists.
Odoo is an open source ERP so they're doing a lot more than CRM. They also want to replace Docusign, Shopify, Workday, Notion, Intercom, Google Sheets, and more.

We will focus on a narrower scope and try to do it very well instead of going into that many directions
At a guess they'd lose all their money in transaction costs.
There is another thing making email spammier: regular people don't use email much any more. I wish they did, but they don't.
> Probably only because you've been taught that you're supposed to hate it.

I don't think it has anything to do with some vague notion of "hate".

Some people simply find it to be a distracting phenomenon that can make it harder to understand what somebody else is saying, even when they like the speaker.
21 likes on 2.3 million views so far.
I do survey research, and there's ways of addressing the concerns the author raises with survey techniques.

It's still interesting and they're right that these types of things (rare, taboo) are sometimes actually best studied with biased samples sometimes in some ways, with lots of anonymity. However, there are ways of addressing these concerns in "normal" samples (list randomization is an example; https://www.svri.org/blog/measuring-taboo-topics-list-random...), especially if they're large enough, and with trying to weight things.

There are anonymous surveys that are carefully sampled; I'm not sure people would trust those less than something like the linked survey. If you used the right questions, you could also probably try to reweight the sample for other behaviors.

This comes across as a criticism and maybe it is but I tend to think the more information like this the better, so I still think of it as a net good thing. It's just difficult to make much of things like percentiles in the absence of a very strong rationale for what you're comparing against, either in terms of a comparison population or in terms of what is being compared. Is an overall kink score meaningful? What about an overall sadomasochism score? Relative to who?

You never really know your population, but sometimes you can get enough information to get a good enough sense of where your sample is in context.
You could stand to calibrate your monitor, I'm thinking. Your basic Quake slime was the color of oatmeal. There was a bluish-green acid as well, but it wasn't as common as the oatmeal-flavored slime.
I don't think there is any correlation between compensation and burnout. Why would you bring comp into this discussion?
> Most animals prefer to work for their food—a behavior called contrafreeloading

Want about humans? are humans contrafreeloading animals or not?
I'm glad Apple's pushing back on the abilities of corporations to install rootkits and other spyware on their employee's laptops. One would think that, after things like the Solarwinds hack, IT departments would be more skeptical of making a big single point of failure for security issues: I don't think the purported DLP and other justifications for this software are really adequate.
The problem in Australia is that they still tax you if you rent your house to someone and then use the money to rent for yourself. So if you need to move or change house size you must sell and buy. However if you buy an investment house you can get tax deduction on the interest of the mortgage. They basically tax people with one house but give deductions to people with multiple houses.
I agree with the core point of the article but the bit about unused bar charts reminded me of a weird reality.

You don't know the bar charts you need when you make them. Not in a "you didn't do enough research" way (waterfall isn't the solution to everything) but instead in a "until it breaks no one notices" fashion.

Sometimes a chart points to an exact problem. You may only look at that chart once every other year but if 1/10 it avoids an outage that is a win for the chart.

The problem is knowing which charts work like that vs which ones are superfluous.
I went through a period of burnout at my work during Covid.

I was in Canada at the time though and our lockdowns lasted through almost 2 years though (unlike many places in the US that either did not do lockdowns at all, or did only for a very short period).

For reference in Quebec the holiday periods in 2020 and 2021 had restricted travel where you could be fined thousands of dollars if you left your neighborhoods. https://globalnews.ca/news/8474592/quebec-covid-dec-26-2021

In any case during this time period of being stuck, isolated and inside most of the year I had little else to do but throw myself into my work. Today I have the same job and a much healthier balance but that’s mostly due to a really good manager that noticed and helped me out.
Per the RFC, QUIC is literally defined as a transport protocol... Literally the first sentence of the overview is:

"QUIC is a secure general-purpose transport protocol."

More importantly, QUIC literally bakes in TLS into how it works which is a far cry away from replacing it.

"The QUIC handshake combines negotiation of cryptographic and transport parameters. QUIC integrates the TLS handshake [TLS13], although using a customized framing for protecting packets."
I think the OP meant worker productivity, not efficiency of production.
> An estimated 59,000 people die of rabies each year globally. Each year of delay kills them.

How many are diagnosed before it's too late?

In the developed world where you're likely to get tested and diagnosed, we probably don't have many cases.

And you probably can't give the treatment to suspected cases.

But yes, there is little risk in testing on diagnosed patients.
You’re correct and the parent comment is too.

Timing the market to some requires complete prescience.

To others it may not.
Final log excerpt:

> Vacation? I don't need a vacation!
In my experience engineering teams usually always want to fix issues like this. However, this typically come down to something leading to either pressure to ship features relenting and engineering being allowed to clean up debt or awareness of quality issues increasing. Seems like burnout would be a factor if Apple tried to fix it but failed or took forever.
That's why I am a fan of democracy, even in economic sphere (aka socialism or cooperatives). Giving everybody the same single vote (same power) about the organization (and making it into an unchangeable fact) removes lots of these incentives that prevent improving the organization. But lot of people are blindly accepting capitalism, because.. well it's incidentally also explained in the article, why.
That makes California the state with the highest marginal tax rate. It also puts California very close to the European countries with the highest margin tax rates (for instance, Spain and France have similar rates).

My opinion: High tax rates in Europe are the "price" of free (or very cheap) healthcare, cheap university education, and a strong social welfare net. But Californians at the high end are paying almost the same price, and missing out on most of the benefits. I don't think this is a good situation, and I don't think it's sustainable.

Taxes in the USA have a lot of loopholes for the ultra-wealthy and for large corporations. However, there's not much that "normal" salary earning employees can do to escape these high rates. This ends up putting a lot more pressure on workers to contribute economically, which seems misguided since the corporations could haul their weight more here.
I accidentally discovered vocal fry screams (in the context of metal vocals) a decade or so ago. Now that I sing lead in a cover band that does slightly more aggressive music I get to leverage them on a weekly basis; the diaphragm control and breath awareness that I've learned doing heavy vocals has improved my regular singing. I had no idea that talking in this register was so divisive.
Transaction cost is little O of most significant trading strategies, imho.
Did your cats want the mouse as a fun thing to play with and maybe eat or as something to eat and maybe play with?
Honestly, I wish there was an insurance option that wouldn’t cover cosmetic damage. If your car has some cracks in the plastic body panels, repairing it is completely unnecessary. Desirable, maybe, but irrelevant to whether or not a car is still drivable vs. salvage.
The idea with any Ponzi scheme is to get in as early as possible and get out before the inevitable collapse. Though if it is your meta-governement propping up the Ponzi come hell or high water, not sure where you would get out to that would not be sucked into the collapse unless you are part of the 0.000001% that would potentially have an option to watch the world burn from a distance.
the model is included
And their pensions are way better than most everybody else: https://www.pogo.org/analysis/senator-questions-retirement-p...
try qemu or boot from pendrive

Qemu:

qemu-system-x86_64 -display gtk,zoom-to-fit=off -m 512 -accel kvm -vga virtio -cdrom l2eos.iso
Who cares? Stop posting articles about this corrupt company that takes advantage of travelers at every chance, robbing them of money and potentially putting them in harms way.

It's a middleman that needs to go extinct.
Unfortunately, if this becomes popular, I suspect it'll merely turn into another useless dogma like SOLID and OOP and whatever other buzzwordy acronym-paradigms came before. I can make my own acronym with the same letters too: Simple Teachable Universal Powerful Intuitive Direct. Write some fluffy marketing-esque material with vague references about how each of those terms is a good thing, and with luck, you'll amass worshippers and develop consulting services and other sellable material about how much better you can make software by following these simple rules.

Does all this "snake-oil" actually work? My decades of personal experience says otherwise. You can't teach surface-level rote memorisation crap like this and expect it to make things better. I agree that simplicity is good and accidental complexity is to be avoided, but it's not something that can be distilled into trite talking points to be taught.

"There's no replacement for intelligence."
You need to make sure some teenager somewhere is playing a lot of Tic-Tac-Toe with your AI.
Well I always wondered why 6502 had BCD. What was the point?

I guess it was sorta fashionable back then.
In this case, the random element was almost insignificantly small after a few days.

The fund size was 7500 * the trading volume since the fund was set up.
> generates oxygen by splitting water vapor found in the body

This will also generate hydrogen. Is there any mention in the paper about what happens to the waste hydrogen? I can't get past the paywall and I'm curious
I think they already sold them, and people are now waiting on their car.
I feel this is one of the most interesting tradeoffs of the modern day. No, seriously.

Imagine the kind of flexibility an ordinary person has to build into everything else they have going on to make "I'd just move" a viable long term strategy. Buying property immediately becomes way more hassle than it's worth, because you might have to move in 6 months to the next place anyway. Providing a stable schooling situation for your kids just became a lot harder. Want to avoid those issues? Are you willing to pay for rent or a mortgage in a city large enough where you can keep running this strategy, over and over again? What about the situation where the culture is actually fine, but you yourself just want more money or more responsibility than they're willing to pass down to you? It's an interesting example of how when you hold one thing fixed in place, everything else has to orbit around it. Very few people get to have it all without putting in a lot of work to get there first.

Like a lot of societal ills, I think this is one place where remote working is going to make things a lot better for people even while a vocal minority will bemoan how it's all worse than ever. Many, many, many talented people would be thrilled to live in a world where they can live in the same gorgeous small town in the middle of nowhere they call home while also feeling like they aren't running a serious risk of unemployment if they give up the one job they managed to claw out of the aether.
I'm not against fighting the good fight, when one side wins and the other loses. But fighting "just because" the other side has a position seems counter-productive.

If we make decisions, to our own detriment, purely to be in opposition, then I think that's irrational.

It's hard to give an example that won't immediately derail this conversation, precisely because every topic seems to be judged on what position the other side has, but its not hard to see this play out every day.
Dude managed to work seven distinct flamebait tangents into one article. It’s really something. Throw climate change and bicycles into the mix and you’ve basically completed HN flame war bingo.
At first I thought this was an ode to dang.
Aw man, my pulse quickened when I saw this headline, then went back to normal when I saw there were zero comments.

(I was hoping for some initial "I tried it and blah blah blah" takes, but I guess I will have to kick the tires myself.)
Show HN: NeuralRad Brain – Radiation Therapy Platform Built with Web Assembly
Test username: guest
Test password: guest_2022

This is a demo for our NeuralRad platform. It's designed to optimize the workflow of neurosurgeon and radiation oncologists for better stereotactic radiosurgery treatment.
A decade or so ago I read an article titled something like "If Americans knew what Europeans get for their tax dollars, they (Americans) would riot in the streets".

My tin foil hat theory as to why I can't find it is because it was removed in hopes of preventing those riots.

It's really insane to see Americans pay the same tax as Europeans (and Canadians, and Australians) but get so, so much less for that money.
> You have other options, and you're not taking them.

I am taking them!

> So buy Treasuries!

I do! But everyone seems to fall for the same bank(man-fried) trap.
Try TurboRC using 16-bits format:
https://github.com/powturbo/Turbo-Range-Coder
You are probably not finding alpha as a retail investor - probably just some form of beta.
It's referring to the "ubiquitous language" concept popularized by the Domain driven development (DDD) literature. The assumption is that in every business there is an existing language, i.e. a set of terms that refer to the business concepts and are used by all employees when taking about goods, processes and so on.

Developers should take care to elicit this language from their colleagues and use it in their code instead of using whatever terms come to their mind when they need to name things.
Hey, thanks for recommendations! Yes, I’m definitely open to contributing there.
Yes, and they do work for fixed income hedge funds.
My configuration is 3k lines of lisp code (measured by cloc). Doom is about 44k. So, Doom's configuration is about 12 times large than mine and my configuration works for just about everything I need. Adding support for a new language is typically mostly figuring out how to get a language server and configuring eglot for it, then installing syntax-highlighting either via tree-sitter or with (use-package <language>-mode :ensure t). Addtitionally, just skimming doom's early-init.el[1], it makes a lot of questionable choices (like requiring the use of `doom sync` for stuff emacs just does by itself).

[1]: https://github.com/doomemacs/doomemacs/blob/master/early-ini...
These are most probably not google employees just people who like to "help" and get such titles for their posts resulting in a skewed persception of support without the company paying them which is a "win-win" situation (???)

the issue in the specific thread is the lack of common sense, so I buy a device and I can't travel with it ? a mobile phone that is not a gun. These are answers that could be attributed easily to a low-mid level chatbot
Welt am Draht also directly inspired the Matrix also-ran The Thirteenth Floor (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Thirteenth_Floor). The Thirteenth Floor is not better than The Matrix as a cross-media series with a lot to say in later chapters, but I still think The Thirteenth Floor is a better whole movie than the first film called The Matrix. (Though I'm also in a weird minority that I think Matrix 2/3/4 are all individually better than the first film.)
Ask HN: What email SaaS/Newsletter service do you use?
Hey HN on this great Sunday whatever you're doing :)

Just a quick question I have:

Currently looking at adding a newsletter to my SaaS, but there are many different email newsletter services out there, but curious which ones you guys use for your startup. or your own side projects.

Thanks again!
ARM owned the mobile market with ARM7 TDMI cores/socs back then. That's what allowed them to survive.

Itanium on the other hand was killed by x86_64, yes.
See my comment about the term here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37808198
At least this Product Expert's replies, if you can translate Helldesk to English, had the clear meaning of you're totally screwed by our dumb policy, but I'm not allowed to just _tell_ you that outright, so let me try and say it passively. Who knows if that's what they really meant (the Helldesk language is nothing if not deniable), but it's interesting to note!
Flappy Bird never ends (practically ... I think?), how could you call it short? Pong is a two player sports simulation game, is that relevant? Is snooker an epic or a novel game/sport?

'A Short Hike' may be a short game but it's not a small game/experience. The mechanical complexity alone far outweighs that of the "small games" by this article's author. Consider telling your friend that 'A Short Hike' is a short game and they should/shouldn't play it. It's a perfectly reasonable and intelligible thing to say (probably -- you wouldn't say it to your friend unqualified if you expect they would get a seriously different meaning from it).

... I don't think this is a problem that needs to be solved.

Also, "time to beat" is just not something you can reasonably measure. But even if you think it is, it's not analogous to word count. A novel's "time to beat" would be "time to read", surely.
relatively few Californians pay rates that high, one has to be at >$1m/yr to max out the CA marginal rates.
> I think it's just an annoying sound.

Agreed. Your PP is strangely very strongly invested in it going by the number of comments. I wonder why.
https://archive.ph/erJhT