skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Make the Big Pot of Soup. Find recipes you like, double them, and freeze what you can't eat in a few days. Soups with legumes and vegetables are great for your health. Include some really good whole grain bread, and you've got a meal. Current favorites are

- The Fall minestrone from Alice Waters's The Art of Simple Food [1], which has cannellini, butternut squash, dino kale, tomatoes, and sage (I make a quick leek stock with finely chopped leek tops and trimmings while cooking the rest and use it in place of the water, which adds a lot of depth to the flavor).

- The lentil spinach soup in The Greens Cookbook [2]. I often use Swiss chard or beet greens in place of the spinach; they're all good. You brighten the flavors at the end with some balsamic vinegar (if you've got a Costco, the Kirkland Signature organic balsamic is great). Very quick to make!

[1] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/688663.The_Art_of_Simple...

[2] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/340165.The_Greens_Cookbo...
Working on an app, I'd say that's 50%+ of the installs that are done this way.
SLIM Lunar Landing Radiometry
$500 million is pretty small IMO. They're probably fairly evaluated there.

Are they roughly 1/100th of a Microchip? Maybe that's a bad comparison. But $500 million is in-and-around the market cap of u-blox. SiTime is $2.5 Billion right now (5x larger than the $500 million IPO). So I think its a fair comparison to make.
Add xdg-toplevel-drag protocol · Merge requests · Wayland-protocols
For those who watched The Grand Tour: Seamen, you can see sand dredging happening in real time as the cast travel down the Mekong river.

Once you know what it is and how harmful it is to the ecosystem it’s hard to miss.
Yes and no. I think it's important to make everyone aware of their basic rights, but also make it known that they are NOT legal experts by any means, and that it's a extremely complicated field.

There's a reason why it takes several years of education and testing to become an attorney.
I prefer the Brand solution, it works well for existing ID sets that you can't easily migrate to have an actual string prefix
This "greedy algorithm" can have worse long-term results. If you want to grow, you need to stick around longer to get enough know-how and develop relations to actually achieve something big. If you are happy with being Google L5 equivalent permanently then yes it is a good strategy.
$3M per month, 15k residents, so roughly $200 per resident per month. Not bad.
I've always found this reasoning insane. People are in a position where they want, or feel it's the only option, to kill themselves. And someone suggests the problem is access to the ability to do so, rather than what lead them to feel that way?

Guns, drugs, knifes, rope, exhaust, whatever. These always become the focus when a kid kills themselves. How about the circumstances that led to it? Suicide is still a problem is low gun ownership countries.
You said anti-Tesla articles are conditioning people to think there were recalls. But there were in fact recalls, which Tesla responded to with OTA fixes.
Here is an example of doing the same for reddit: https://gist.github.com/sammcj/92c071d534ada5bf9fa8cf995b81a...
I've said it before [0-4], I'll say it again -- mind your TLD. They have about as much control and influence over your traffic as a VPN, except even your users are at their mercy. Do not choose a TLD based on trends.

[0]: https://twitter.com/mholt6/status/1686148772831846402 "TLDs are almost as bad as VPNs in terms of the magnitude of trust you need to commit to another entity for your online survival. Always do thorough research before choosing a TLD."

[1]: https://twitter.com/mholt6/status/1613228573015568386 "TLD registries set their own prices. PS: .io is operated by Indian Ocean Territory. Then, "In 2017, a researcher managed to take control of four of the seven authoritative name servers for the .io domain.""

[2]: https://twitter.com/mholt6/status/1688603657716248576 "Every company I consult with, I advise them to choose TLDs like you would email providers, web hosts, VPNs, and ISPs! They carry heavy risks."

[3]: https://twitter.com/mholt6/status/900740252498665472 "(Note the 1500% increase in price for the .hosting TLD.)"

[4]: https://twitter.com/mholt6/status/1598092186024755200 "Many TLDs are unregulated and put your business at risk"
I admire your ex (if that's ok to say! :) ).

> was hard to ask as they (plural) were begging on the street, some with hand-made signs, and none spoke good English or German.

I'm also careful to presume someone is homeless, undocumented, etc. Also, not my business (that is, it is my responsibility to help but their personal lives aren't my business).
I was expecting more analysis of specific cult-like behavior, which I agree there is quite a lot of. After a close call with a borderline cult in the 2010s I spent a fair bit of time processing that experience and reading up on cult dynamics. Some of the stuff OpenAI employees were saying on Twitter during the weekend crisis raised a lot of yellow flags for me.

We should not fool ourselves into thinking that cult-like behavior is isolated to AI, though. It often pops up alongside new tech. On that note this is a pretty remarkable quote:

> “If your product isn’t amenable to spontaneously producing a cult, it’s probably not impactful enough.”
PayPal to lay off 9% of global workforce
Just give me MacOS in goggles so I can work on a plane with a wireless keyboard and intermittently watch something. I could pay 3k for that.
Acquiring something that isn't your property is not legal in most countries. It's not really relevant if it's behind a door.
Reg story prompts fresh security bulletin,review of Juniper Networks CVE process
when I said privacy I was had NSEC3 in mind. To be honest I have no idea how does it work / why is it a thing but it looks like it obfuscates (deleted?) subdomains to make it harder to enumerate them. This is why you see stuff like

15bg9l6359f5ch23e34ddua6n1rihl9h.example.org

in zone file
Yep. 15+ years and counting.

I’ll power up VSCodium from time to time to quickly flip through reams of pages of code, though I’m always annoyed at the faux vi features and end up doing real work in the terminal.

I’m not sure I would be as comfortable without screen.
Relationship Hero (YC S17) is hiring relationship coaches
I'm simply saying don't expect this to be rolled back in software.

It's a PHYSICAL recall. Normally the articles cover that important detail up, so all you see is recall.
9% appears to be a common number about latest layoffs
I tried with the Chinese in the app and a lot of times at timed out, or went exceedingly fast, I see the snail, but it might seem like cart before the horse to do full Chinese sentences for a beginner. Maybe not and this is proven I'm not sure, but I can say that you act needs some slight tweaks, especially always the pronunciation over top of the Chinese characters. What's the point of serving a chat bubble with Chinese characters to a person that is just learning Chinese? Maybe even the English translation below the Chinese characters and the Chinese pronunciation above. This has huge promise though
I notice that clouds of gnats will gather at the boundaries between light and shade. Other insects may adopt similar behaviors.
This is what the so called Free Market brings when combined with anything medical. It's a mess of systems that are incompatible with every other system, creates more work for everyone.
I have this issue in a consumer single tenant setting too. I couldn't figure out how to remove photo access from AppleTV.

Ended up creating a new account that was part of my family.
"I don’t know that anyone besides Grabar is even thinking about this"

A great many people are. Urbanist Xitter (Mastodon, Threads, whatever) is very much alive and well. The closest thing to a consensus about what to do with the reclaimed space is some trees, but primarily medium-density affordable housing, ideally with retail on the bottom. Sometimes the space can be used to make room for transit, too. By making these places denser and more livable, it prevents even more trees, meadows, etc. from being cleared for more exurbs.

I'd start with Suburban Nation, move on to StrongTowns and MissingMiddle, then take it from there.
Summary – Daily game by auf and tup
I thought it was a wordle variant, but was gladly surprised it feels more like playing sudoku. Everything is based on deduction and you don't need to have a good english vocabulary !
Net migration to push UK population to 74M by 2036, ONS projects
I think the maxim "if it's stupid but it works, it's not stupid" comes into play here.
Yes. Why wait to get p0wn3d one account at a time when they can p0wn all your accounts at once.
> Cement binds and aggregate shape doesn't count for bugger all.

This isn't true at all.

Using your example of rebar, this is why any piece of rebar has lugs down it; to bond better with the cement. If you use a smooth cylinder of steel, it won't bind to the cement as well and you wind up with a weaker finished product. The ribs of the rebar increase the surface area and make the rebar-cement bond stronger.

Same thing with desert sand. If you have rounded sand grains, you've got reduced surface area per unit volume, and thus reduce the strength of the bond between the aggregate and the cement. That weaker bond becomes a fracture point.
I'm not sure what you're advocating for here. There are many brilliant people doing trades work. Just as there are many brilliant people teaching, or digging ditches, or tending bar, or working as security guards, or...

Talent is evenly distributed, but opportunity is not.
I'm reasonably certain it's a combination bandwidth and tech issue.

The Vision Pro is effectively using AirPlay to mirror the whole screen. If you used AirPlay to mirror each window as a whole screen, you'd run out of bandwidth pretty quickly.

The windowing system in MacOS, Quartz Compositor, also isn't built to stream window information. Right now it has a big built in assumption that any windows its displaying are on a screen it also controls. It was probably too big a lift across teams to also re-write the graphics stack for MacOS for the launch of the Vision Pro. Hopefully they get it working in the future, but neither of these problems are easy to solve.
This is high risk, actually. Google has peering agreements with all major ISPs... the same ones that dislike the existence of cheap, fast fiber.
Hopefully the immersed visor [0] pans out for work!.

$40 monthly membership. And that's the cheaper option to get the cool features like multiple work spaces and the extended battery.

I get the feeling that the Visor will not be long for this world if they don't change their business model.
In some cases, GDB allows reverse execution of code:

https://sourceware.org/gdb/current/onlinedocs/gdb.html/Rever...
How is thus happening, exactly? On my Android, from the lckscreen you have to press a specific button for emergency calls, and only then do you have a normal number pad to dial. I have never accidentally dialed an emergency number.

FWIW, if your phone is in your pocket, have the screen facing away from your leg. Otherwise, it could register touches.
> I am thinking is in IT industry 'too clever and hardworking' the same as 'stupid and hardworking'?

The thought of someone stupid turning out the most code in a team used to make me shudder. But then I got some not so bright people on my team.

It's true that stupid left to their own devices turns out terrible code. But they have their strengths. Janitors for example are often classed as stupid, but a stupid and hardworking janitor will do a far better job than of the other types.

The key insight (and this was pointed out to me by of all people someone in marketing, designing campaigns to make products appeal to certain crowds), is janitors like routine. I guess stupid doesn't like to be made to think, they like to do what they excel at, which is doing. So the key to making it work is the smart (and preferably lazy) people design the routine, and the stupid execute it. You can rely on stupid and hardworking to do it consistently and quickly.

In programming terms, this means you need strong coding rules, lots of examples, thorough reviews which takes enormous amount of patience. A smart programmer will cafe at the oversight required, as it prevents exploration of ideas. Give stupid that and something remarkable happens - they produce very good code. Why is it good? Because it's so simple. Anyone can understand it. It takes almost no effort to read.

An even more surprising thing happens when you get them to design UI's, as in "I want a form that takes in X and does Y with it". Again, what they come us with is so simple, my grandmother could use it. Stupid people don't design complex things. Give them anything more complex than a single form and you are asking for trouble of course, as they can't zoom out and pull in the big picture, then zoom back in and execute it.

So it's horses for courses. Stupid hardworking take a lot of investment in management time. They reward that in the long term by turning out a lot of code. But you need a cookie cutter task that lasts for years at least to make the investment pay back. They don't work in a consulting where novel short term tasks are the rule. But you'll find them happily toiling away in bureaucracies, and being paid stuff all for the privilege of being the backbone of the organisation. Which explains the why stupidest thinks we have to deal with in life are bureaucracy. The people you are dealing with aren't paid to think.
> Most of the -worst- colleagues I've had in the last decade were folks from other walks of life who took a short boot camp, chasing money.

Yep lots of my friends couldn't give a crap about tech and took this path. Their main goal was to grind enough to get into management. Some of them are now managers at meta making 500k. I feel wronged lol.
Unfortunately no I didn't read the article you linked, I still don't see how this device collects any additional data over what is already available for other devices in the Apple ecosystem. Anybody who has used a Mac, iPhone, or iPad has had HD cameras pointed at them.

To clarify, my point with this comment and my first one was never that data collection (and as far as I can tell mass surveillance as well to you?) was okay, rather that I don't see how this device captures any more data on a wearer than the other devices they likely own.
See this comment by another user ITT:

> Wait, so it could be a parallax thing?

> The moon is in practical terms infinitely far away, and no matter how far the insect flies it won't budge and stay as a stationary feature to localize by.

> But do the same with a lamp that's only 3 m away, and keeping it in the same spot can only mean flying around it in circles, towards, or away from it, otherwise it'll move around a lot relative to the insect observer.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39195508

Seems a reasonable explanation to me :)
The fact that pretty much everyone who owns both a Vision Pro and a Mac would want that feature means it's probably going to happen.
Alphabet ends contract with Appen, which trained Bard, Google Search
One-Core-API Binaries
would be interesting to try, it's easy to walk over because you can watch the swarm but if you've got a slow moving light on a string I could imagine it working

a bug zapper is a lot easier
Yes, it is.

In fact, there's already a project for it on GitHub. https://github.com/saagarjha/Ensemble

480 lines total, including comments, headers, whole shebang.
Nice to read it's written in Common Lisp
> Sextortion predators typically trick young victims, usually teen boys

That is an interesting piece of data. Up until now, based on other media reporting, I was under the impression that things like that were disproportionally affecting girls.
Underlying a lot of these discussions is the assumption that there is a future where this is an actually useful, mass-market device. I'm still not convinced this is true.

For example, "killer apps/content" never arrived for 3D TVs and they have largely disappeared from the market. Same with various "waggling" input technologies like the Wiimote and Kinect. There were some compelling uses, like Wii Sports, but these were pretty limited and many other uses of these in games was a case of Nintendo shoehorning the technology into the game.

I think the best pessimist argument is the one offered by Folding Ideas in his metaverse video[1]: Text is really, really useful, and a virtual 3D space is not a good environment for either creating or consuming textual content.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EiZhdpLXZ8Q
I have no relation to this, just an absolutely fascinating project I stumbled across. It allows running a bunch of modern Windows binaries on Windows XP.
Don’t know why you’re being flagged, the way this site editorializes, you’d think they’d correct a typo.
Actually, I've had ChatGPT write some simple embedded code and it did a pretty good job.
Basing your entire business on a ccTLD is very risky. All it takes is a coup and boom you’re toast.
"I lost the keys"
We're not prioritizing personal accounts at this point, one of the reasons being to limit spammy accounts.
Sorry about the hassle - you sound like a genuine user.
Caching the result of getpid causes you to need to change the value after it's forked. So fork must be wrapped if getpid is wrapped.
Oh please. Just another theory that won't impact anyone or improve anything anywhere.
> I can't forget something that's not a fact

Putting aside your arrogance for a moment:
https://www.google.com/finance/quote/META:NASDAQ?window=1Y
https://www.google.com/finance/quote/MSFT:NASDAQ?window=1Y
https://www.google.com/finance/quote/AMZN:NASDAQ?window=1Y

have seen increased profit and profit margins over the last year as well as huge increases in their stock prices. Not sure how you don't find that relevant in a discussion about income inequality but I also don't find anything else you said very compelling.

This isn't a thought experiment you have to run, there is actual data. All things considered VC's and high salaries for workers willing to take on risk has generally been good for SF. Look at other areas with similar politics and no VC funding and you don't see restaurant workers thriving. Portland's inequality has gotten worse and the livability for service workers has gone down even though its not a major benefactor of VC funding or ZIRP. If you removed all VC funding from SF, a lot of those restaurant jobs disappear. Tech workers making a middle class living off of investment money shouldn't be demonized. SF leadership and housing policy is your issue.
That's a very interesting investigation. However, perhaps computing has lost its way, when a production system uses emulators of 1970s terminals to run a 1970s editor on a version of a 1970s operating system. I really think that we're stuck in a local maximum and there are probably much better ways to do things. Our computers are millions of times more powerful now, but we're still doing things the same way as literally half a century ago.
I've found that with housing, prices are often set "at the margins". If even one landlord is asking $4k for an 800sqft 2BR, it might sit unrented for a while but other landlords will notice and nudge their prices of similar units towards that. This definitely happens faster in tight markets.

Additionally, institutional investors have bought up around 5% of the SFH market so far, some estimates say they will own up to 40% by 2030. [1]

I would not be surprised if they already have significant pricing (signaling-)power and can already influence prices with just their 5% ownership, eg only Blackrock by itself.

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2023/02/21/how-wall-street-bought-singl...
The farmer uses the tech, the engineers at Deere developed it because that want farmer asked for
The only thing I want to grow is my brokerage account. ymmv. You can be the best, hardest worker and still get tossed out when layoffs come (as Google has shown recently, among others [1]); you'll get a sad LinkedIn post opportunity tagging a bunch of colleagues about "your incredible journey together in the books" that folks will scroll past and move on to your next role. It is important to cultivate opportunities to have meaningful work, certainly, but freedom is more important (imho) than whatever slides you'll put together to communicate some corporate success story that'll be a line item on your resume/CV as soon as you're out the door competing with hundreds of other folks for a new role (if you don't have a network you keep hot).

TLDR Skill and luck are orthogonal. No one is going to look out for you but you.

[1] https://layoffs.fyi/

(>20 years in tech, been through both 2000 and 2008 financial events)
Its wireless operation seems to depend on Hand Off in some capacity. Most companies probably wouldn’t want to grant a personal device access to that on a work laptop, and I bet there are some thorny questions about what to do with incoming Hand Off data from multiple accounts.
Tuvalu (.tv), Libya (.ly), Anguilla (.ai).
Matt of wordpress got ma.tt (Trinidad & Tobago).
Some countries (eg, Canada) require some kind of residency.
What other TLDs are special?
Google Announces Fourth Quarter and Fiscal Year 2023 Results [pdf]
Is there a website where I can search for (cheap) flights TO an airport, without specifying FROM?
Pokemon did not mature with its primary audience.
This really getting crazy. My daughter nearly did not get into the swimming course because google just black holes the registration confirmation because my wife's used her Gmail.

I really hope that this kind of stuff gets illegal: just taking an email and virtually burning it.
As a self-learnt (now senior) developer, I'm very happy I got my start when I did, 12 years ago. It wasn't easy back then either, and lots of places wanted a degree, but a few side projects usually did the trick.
Ohh I remember now. They thought it would be a good idea to take space with a physical keyboard instead of making it more touchable. That's why I never got one. I liked grafitti.
This is dope! Very cool to see more Nostr applications that aren't just Twitter clones.
When you say "AR devices" I think you specifically mean AR devices that do optical compositing vs. AVP's digital compositing, yes?

> I'm sure that Apple top-talent is hard at work trying to break the barrier (if it didn't yet), but that'll be for a future version, just not this one.

To me, it feels like AVP is the final nail in the coffin of the optical compositing evolutionary branch of HMDs. Even if it's someday possible to do well, devices would still need the same realtime subsystem necessary for digital compositing in order to do 3D mapping, object detection, environmental lighting integration, etc.

I understand that in the short-term, camera sensors and displays don't exceed what the human eye can perceive, but those seem straightforward (if not easy) to address.
If your company Mac is locked down to the point where you couldn't just create a separate account on it that is tied to your iCloud account, then it is also unlikely that they would allow you to hook up another device to their network and your work computer in order to have this convenience.

(My partner is corpo; I'm startup, but have worked at corpos. No thanks.)

Better to keep it all owned by the company, in my opinion, and have them issue you an iPad for this express purpose.
Sorry but almost 10 years ago I could do this on Xorg where the worst problem is that compositors cannot redirect input (so you had to kludge new events from scratch). I cannot imagine it would take more than _half an hour_ for someone with macOS display compositor experience to implement it.
What do you want to reduce further, a large fraction of insect-species are already getting extinct across most of the developed world.