skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I live in a wooden house, which is kind of ideal yes. You say brick, which isn't actually that bad, if you reference the classic NIST report [1].

And even in a brick house a lot of the interior walls are still just plywood or drywall, even in the UK AFAIK.

What is interesting though is that OP said it is sufficient with one AP per floor plus one outside. So apparently propagation within one floor is fine, but between floors or to the exterior is not. In that case, it has to be a building where the interior walls are mostly just drywall, and the exterior walls and floor slabs are reinforced concrete with little in terms of openings. Which sounds more like an apartment building than anything else?

[1] https://www.nist.gov/publications/electromagnetic-signal-att...
Do you need a grid of tabular data or do you need a spreadsheet with formulas. If it's the second I am building:

https://www.ironcalc.com
> I question people's judgement who can't look past the syntax when there is a very good, and interesting technical reason behind them

The list of things that are interesting is endless, though. I see something I’m turned off by, I move on. There are plenty of valuable things to spend time on.
A good chapter also on the Napoleonic era, including, of course, with references to Le Bon.
I asked you above to provide the specific details and contribute here in HN please.
That’s why we need economic growth
I like lobsters. One of my main use cases is on my phone in the middle of the night (while rocking my newborn), since it actually has a legit dark mode, unlike HN, which blinds me and lights up the room. I don't understand how HN doesn't...
ok what could be up front and center is a before anf after example of something intuitive.

After many clicks i found this https://davidvujic.github.io/python-polylith-docs/examples/ which does not help me

Just a before and after example with online comments of the advantages or something
How come that this is the first time (might have visited that site several years ago, recognize the CSS in some way) that I hear about lobster.rs? Is the site entirely by invitation or are there at least a couple yearly signup openings?
I disagree.

When a dictator dies, there is tremendous disruption that often leads to a replacement of the ruling junta.

Taiwan's government lost a fight with the communist revolutionaries and allied themselves with whoever they needed to to survive. Elections were a means to an end for Taiwan.
> Reminder of the orthopedic surgeon whose recommendation for surgery was denied from insurance citing an insurance-paid doctor who is lifetime banned from doing surgery for installing a hip in backwards

Source? I believe you, I just really want to read about this.
Open and use more than 10 aws console tabs actively on Linux and Firefox will crash (all tabs).
Chromium can do more than double without crashing.
I still use ff whenever possible
Sorry to hear that, but very glad to have run across http://dfns.dyalog.com/downloads/howcomp.pdf as a result...
I think a good way of explaining #2 is “weight” in the sense of a weighted average
Pantheon (TV series about uploaded intelligence)
A sci-fi series about uploaded intelligence
> I enjoy living in a society with music, literature, dance, plays, sculpture, painting, architecture, and not-strict-necessary decoration.

There may be an argument for university degrees in these domains but that isn't one. All these things existed before students had to be 100 K or 150 K in debt to learn them.

There's a big difference between actual artists and the people studying them.
> Interestingly, most the qualities the authors praise are what have created a rather polarized world

Well, it's focused on business achievements, which is by-design competitive, with winners and losers, and lots of personal risks if you're a loser.

You shouldn't generalize it to refer to actual life-success and fullfillement, or our ability as a species to survive and thrive, etc.
I really like Concourse but unless you've got someone who's fully drunk the koolaid, it can be hard to a team onboard. It's got some very strong opinions on how builds should be deterministic. "Why can't I just click re-run this failed job!?"

If you're doing something that doesn't line up with Pivotal / Cloud Foundry workflows, you're probably going to have a bad time.
I don't care for the use of terms that imply appreciating the fine arts is somehow on a "higher plane" and places those who do so above those who don't, but I do think it's worth acknowledging that it takes significant time and effort to develop such appreciation, and that the rewards are subsequently substantial. Personally I've invested significantly in the study and appreciation of Western classical music and I believe what I've gained from that could not be achieved simply by listening to top 40 hits on the radio - but I don't believe those who do only the latter are in anyway "lower" on any sort of ranking system, just that their brains are wired differently, and their cultural background etc. is such that it probably wouldn't make sense for them to make the same investment into music appreciation that I have. It's almost certainly true that they've invested considerably into appreciating other worthwhile aspects of life that I haven't - we can't do it all!
The blog perfectly sums up the feelings of anyone who has worked deep in jenkins. It works, but goddamn it's hard not to hate.

Dagger is the answer to jenkins woes. It's saved my sanity and made CI development tolerable again.

* Real language support. No groovy, no yaml.

* Debugging available in your native IDE tools.

* Clear docs in any language of your choice.

* Reproducible builds you can run locally. Just need docker.

This all comes with the bonus that it can actually just consume GHA yaml with some of the tooling folks have made.
I made a daily shikaku puzzle game. Everyday there is new puzzles to solve and several difficulties. Check it out and share your results :)
The american system is also not a free market, it's a worse of most worlds situation.
Is Reddit prioritising questions in feed?
Over the past few days I've noticed that there's a lot of questions from various subreddits I'm subscribed to surfacing in my feed. There's nothing per se wrong with these questions, they're appropriate for the subs they're in, I just feel like I wasn't seeing them before and somethings changed?

The conclusion I'm jumping to is reddit is leaning into the whole "last place on the internet to find reliable information" theme by pushing questions more aggressively in the hope people might answer them.

Has anyone else noticed this? Or am I imagining it?
>> As someone with a top quintile-level of mental toughness and grit

Do you have any resources or recommendations on how to achieve a high level of mental toughness and grit?
Best drop that M from STEM; from the article, and similar recent reporting, the graduate Maths program is one of the indulgences Virginians can do without.
Havent seen those in over a decade.
I use webusb every time I power on my modded Nintendo switch. Only works in chromium
Personally I don't see a problem with someone posting their own content, especially with voting based ranking. As long as it's not spam and is on-topic for the site, the origin shouldn't really matter. Compared with someone who posts only New York Times articles, I'd rather see someone post their blog entries.
Huh, I've never seen this. Are you loading extensions via "load unpacked" (which is what I use) or some other method I'm unaware of?
It’s a dumpster fire now. Microsoft shoving their products and choices down your throat, sneaking “updates” that change your settings back to what MS would prefer then to be… windows stopped being good after win2k and has been going downhill ever since. It’s basically a big advertising platform now with an OS on the side.
It depends on your circumstances and local laws too. In the US there are laws limiting your liability for fraudulent use of your funds, credit cards, etc. I don't keep money in wise for more than a few hours, and once it's in my real bank account, it's relatively safe. Not that I have much money to begin with lol.

And in my case, I need Wise to get paid. So the choice is between "slight risk of identity theft" and "not being able to pay rent".
> TV has scripts. Those are written.

it's so different, you have a limited time (→ stress), digital device (→ eye strain), limited space
That's blaming the student for the high price of education. The boomers got it really cheap and it worked out ok for them: https://dailycal.org/2014/12/22/history-uc-tuition-since-186...

As pointed out elsewhere, a significant increase in the cost of education (the actual operating budgets) is the increase in the administrative class. That needs to be addressed as part of fixing the issue with high costs.
It is though, if you have semi decent insurance. That’s why even US-hating communists come to the US on tax payer money.

https://english.mathrubhumi.com/amp/news/kerala/kerala-cm-sp...
Now there's a thread on there pointing here:
https://lobste.rs/s/5vs9tv/lobsters_hacker_news
> Studying the humanities puts people in debt to the tune of $100K, sometimes $250K, to get a job that pays $50K.

Does it? I'm serious. I see people say all the time that incomes of people with stem vs humanities degrees get so cleanly bucketed. But the actual data that I see from the universities I've been involved with are far less clear. The distributions are wide and overlap within individual majors, within BA/BS distinctions, and within STEM/Humanities distinctions. We don't see this sort of discourse about how sad it is that biology majors exist when they could otherwise be studying computer science.

Yes, computer science graduates have higher average starting salaries than music performance graduates. But it does not clearly convert into "humanities graduates get low paying jobs and stem graduates get high paying jobs." It is further complicated by the actual social merit of various jobs coming out of these disciplines. A math major who goes to graduate school to do pure math research gets paid way way less than a math major who goes and does analytics for a trading firm. But... I'm not certain that we actually want the government to push people towards doing analytics on Wall Street.
Are people that graduate with degrees in humanities or even take humanities classes disproportionately more likely to need government support for the rest of their lives?
COBOL is pretty easy to learn. The problem is that it is so full of archaic nonsense (less so with the more recent versions) that you will be tearing your hair out and wishing for something more modern.

COBOL's main value is in maintaining a pile of legacy codebases, mostly in fintech and insurance that are so large and so old that rewriting them is an absolute no-go. These attempts at cross compiling are a way to get off the old toolchain but they - in my opinion - don't really solve the problem, instead they add another layer of indirection (code generation). But at least you'll be able to run your mangled output on the JVM for whatever advantage that gives you.

With some luck you'll be running a hypervisor that manages a bunch of containers that run multiple JVM instances each that run Java that was generated from some COBOL spaghetti that nobody fully understands. If that stops working I hope I will be far, far away from the team that has to figure out what causes the issue.

It is possible that someone somewhere is doing greenfield COBOL development but I would seriously question their motivations.
Keanu reaves whoa! That's the whole point of the original charter.
Haven't been able to make them consistently work on my moonlander. Too many mistypes when quickly writing code. Ultimately removed everything time-related and stateful and only kept simple layers - worked great for the last ~2 years.
We don't know if he did anything. But you did play down the accusations.

Most people don't infantilize 13 year olds so much. Pubescent or not. And how do you know when Sam Altman began puberty?

How much I would hold against someone would depend on what they did to make amends.

Family denial is very common. And how would they know?

We can say we don't know if he did anything without bad arguments or reducing the accusations.
I’ve threatened to do this to a sales department - send them a bill for lost time, engineers working overtime, etc because they sold shit without a clue if it even was possible.

Lead balloons have flown better than that idea did :)
It’s definitely not obvious no matter how smart you are! The common metaphor used is it’s like a conversation.

Imagine you read one comment in some forum, posted in a long conversation thread. It wouldn’t be obvious what’s going on unless you read more of the thread right?

A single paper is like a single comment, in a thread that goes on for years and years.

For example, why don’t papers explain what tokens/vectors/embedding layers are? Well, they did already, except that comment in the thread came 2013 with the word2vec paper!

You might think wth? To keep up with this some one would have to spend a huge part of their time just reading papers. So yeah that’s kind of what researchers do.

The alternative is to try to find where people have distilled down the important information or summarized it. That’s where books/blogs/youtube etc come in.
That excuse from Mozilla for webusb is ridiculous. You already need to setup udev rules to access a device via webusb
You're Not Imagining It: Cell Phone Reception Is Getting Worse
Over here houses typically are built with reinforced concrete floors, and double brick walls. Also, building up instead of out is normal, so many have a basement, ground floor and 2 upper levels.

Having one AP per floor is normal for coverage, so that would be 4 to serve the inside.
I only questioned the statement that "the experience each person has of living testifies against" materialism. I didn't say any of the things you mention in your post.
It's a decent example to follow for a run of the mill rails app.
I grew up in the strange time where the cars we got as "hand me downs" had 8-track players. At a yard sale we found an 8-track to cassette adapter, and then put one of those cassette to line input adapters to have a discman playing in these 1970s era cars.
You price the externality correctly ( here, it would be a higher price on water. )

Then, if you want, you can provide a subsidy in terms of cash payments. That subsidy must not depend on the actual consumption of water.

This way, the marginal cost of the resource is correctly priced.

See also LVT, CO2 pricing,…
Speaking as a physicist, I think you're basically on the right track! (But also, this is as much philosophy of math/science as it is physics, so I wouldn't quite call myself an authority on this.)

I definitely think of probability as something like a mental framework with a set of axioms that can be applied to anything where the axioms fit well enough, which can be "true" quantum probability or sequential frequentist dice rolls or subjective Bayesian stuff.
I forsee a really cool hacking movie being made based on this article.
Cheat sheet on how to use LLMs effectively
The Babbage of the web (2000)
Location: West Coast, USA
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: JavaScript | C# | SQL | HTML | CSS | React |
GraphQL | .NET | Node | Git | MongoDB | MS SQL |
Résumé/CV: available on request. See my projects at ofu997.netlify.app
Email: ofu997@gmail.com

Greetings! I'm a .NET web developer with 3 YOE and I'm eager to level up in my next role. I build user interfaces and APIs with JavaScript, C#, and SQL. I'm familiar with MVC frameworks, object-oriented programming, and web app architecture.

As a passionate and curious developer, I like to mingle with all aspects of stacks.

Prefer remote but willing to relocate. Ideally, a role that supports learning, growth, and scaling up.
This still happens, but the surface area is greatly reduced to figuring out that the directory, variables, credentials, dependencies between stages, etc. are set up correctly
Perhaps you should redo the calculation.

As soon as azure credits stop, it gets really expensive really fast and migrating off is labor intensive ( been there, done that and I regret going through it).

In comparison with cloudflare, which is relatively cheap.

Ps. Uploading a zip to Cloudflare: https://developers.cloudflare.com/pages/get-started/direct-u...
Quite a bit of olive oil recently as well

https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/spanish-police-seize-74....
Learn how modern JavaScript frameworks work by building one
The first order problem with spam calls/sms is you probably opted in to something. Most spam, like it or not, you asked for, and they can almost certainly prove it.

The TCPA lawsuit business was so lucrative for years that a lot of effort goes into producing proof that the contact is legal. Rather than stopping spam calls these laws basically guarantee spam, but legal spam.

Also carriers have pretty well cracked illegal spam through their own analytics. Some still happens, but it’s cleaned up extremely fast.
Great site, especially for PL and security links, I read it for a while now but never had the chance to know someone with an account/invite.
From firsthand experience, yes, it works for unsolicited political party donation messages. Not 100% of the time, but way more than 0%.

These wholesale carriers know that recipients will flag unsolicited political messages as spam (to the recipient's wireless provider), and they don't want consumer wireless providers to block or heavily rate-limit messages from their phone numbers. The political campaigns cycle through phone numbers, so their unsolicited messages can "taint" many phone numbers - which will affect other customers' campaigns. The wholesale carrier's incentives aren't perfectly aligned with your incentives, but they're not totally different.
PERFORM PERFORM UNTIL ...

The reason for that is that originally the 'WITH TEST BEFORE' bit wasn't there so what looked like the test was done afterwards actually would just exit the loop immediately without executing the loop body at all.

So the syntax totally wrong-footed you into believing that your loop body would always be executed at least once but never did...
Apple kinda does something like this with their GPU. They put it on the same chip as their CPU, added RAM very close to it with a lot of bandwidth and then use the RAM interchangeably between the CPU and GPU. Downside is that you can’t upgrade the RAM since it’s all stuck together in the same package as the CPU/GPU. It does allow you to get a CPU/GPU with 192GB of memory for pennies compared to something similar from Nvidia, but definitely not going to be as fast.

I don’t think the GPU can address all the memory though, I know that the 128GB is limited to 96GB that can be shared with the GPU.
Hey everyone,
I've developed a Chrome extension that generates comprehensive trading performance reports specifically focused on US stock exchanges. The project is open source, and I'm eager to gather feedback and involve more individuals passionate about investing or helping others in making better investment decisions. Now is the perfect time to assess your profit or loss, optimizing for potential tax benefits.

Demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S20jJkqWqYs

Chrome Web Store: https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/empower-retail-inve...

GitHub Repository: https://github.com/ohsik/empower-retail-investors

I appreciate your time and look forward to your valuable feedback and collaboration!

Happy investing!
I truly encourage you to go look at the statistics for history graduates. They aren't stuck working at Starbucks.
Ask HN: Google Map search results no longer show distances
I made a search of "swimming pool" on Google Map website and was aghast to find that not only I do not have the option to order by something, but the distance is not shown.

WTF made the decision? Please share the identity so I can ask on LinkedIn in person.
Welcome to the world of being someone who uses the Dvorak Layout. I quickly learned that my brain can't hold "two layouts" and my qwerty-layout touch typing pretty much evaporated after focusing on typing exclusively Dvorak. I can touch type Dvorak at over 90wpm, and Qwerty at maybe half that at best.

The thing that you somewhat over-exaggerate is the frequency at which I'm not using "my own computer" that has been already setup with Dvorak. Its exceedingly rare that I ever type anything on someone else's machine.
Well Germany isn't occupying lands illegally or commiting war crimes every minute.
What I took from it is that if you're a startup that got its funding during a recession (meaning there's lots of laid-off people floating around), you get to collect very talented, skilled R&D people. Hence if that's the situation for your startup you would say that being a recession start up is great.

I think that's the specific conclusion I could get from it, the paper is very heavy and there's tons of caveats because every recession is different. But yes, if you are good/lucky enough to start a start up during a recession that has reduced labor demand, then you get to pick from a very talented pool.

Currently, I'm not sure if we had a recession last year, the labor market stayed strong despite the market correction and very public layoffs. I guess when everyone and their mother is calling for a recession it's just not going to happen? Yields are uninverting, historically I believe this is a strong signal of a coming recession, and the markets are calling for interest rates to start getting cut in March of next year. So I guess we'll see.

The other question that I found very interesting is: Do start ups born in a recession come to be because the idea and quality has to be very good? Or do they come to be because above-average confident people are the only ones willing to put their ideas out there? Or a combination of both?
The subheading says:

A study of associations between stone tool evidence and fossil hominin remains shows that a wide range of species made stone artifacts.

Perhaps in the context of the field, the hypothesis is more clear. Also, does "study" refer to a particular published study that the author is reviewing, or to this blog post?
My Voip provider allows for sending receiving text messages as well, and I can certainly set the outgoing number. In our office, there are about 10 different phone numbers, but all outgoing texts are set to come from our "main" number no matter who sent it. And I've been able to change this number to my cell phone number and other numbers that aren't from the VOIP provider.
Even Jacobin has a decent article https://jacobin.com/2022/02/maidan-protests-neo-nazis-russia...

One of its most notable events was the burning of a trade union building by self-proclaimed neo-Nazis. When fascists kill trade unionists and then end up part of the army, it tends to be a coup.
I can assure you, I did not ask for the SMSes telling me to go pay outstanding postage fees at a fake website.
Then it's war. What did you think I was going to do in my bedroom? Play blackjack?

Assign all the mates and expect all the children you want, again you have agricultural control. Taking away food is totalitarian as needed.

Don't look at my exam paper, don't look at my christmas present, don't look in my bedroom. They're for me, not the NSA.
They want to attract small businesses?

Should I remind you it costs $1000 just to have a yellow badge on Twitter? You get $1000 worth of ads for that, but you can't stop. Ever. Or your account is demoted.

That confuses the public and harms that small business' brand, or alternatively they're forced to pay $12k annum no matter what happens.

Their "strategy" as described in the article is just to outsource ad sales to JumpCrew. JumpCrew will find it hard to sell much, plus they'll take their cut, further reducing Twitter's share.

This is not a strategy, that's them scrambling and flailing around, trying to generate revenue.

They won't attract s**t, pardon my tongue.