skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If you need a driver's license, how do you get a driver's license? With a birth certificate? Okay, how do you get a copy of your birth certificate when you don't have a driver's license?

Using vitalchek, you can order a BC with a notarized document, using two people who have valid IDs as people to vouch for your identity. I've done it for multiple clients.
"Mistoffelees, Mister Mistoffelees"
Apple should buy a bank and compete on their own turf
Don’t really understand the deniers here. I’ve also worked through weeks of literally waking up and building software until time to go to bed, 7 days a week. It is definitely possible, but it destroys you mentally. It was never the expectation that it would be the norm, so my wife was supportive.
Good thing for Google call screening ...
I remember pre-Apple pay when banks like NAB offered an NFC sticker you attached to the back of your phone as a “look, just as good as Apple Pay”
One of a kind! A life that will never be replicated.
Where I live ( East Asia ) most early-child bearing parents are have wealthy grand-parent who could afford to fund the whole child raising cost. The less wealthy stay working until later in life.

The even more wealthy one marry and have kids right out of college. Delegate child-caring to grand-parent, and only then start working for their career.
"Another way" only if you're being disingenuous.

Pricing lower-income folks people out of an activity entirely doesn't make it a "tax on the rich".
Very fair points. He has really worked hard seemingly to scrub the memory of the incomplete nature of his sensationalism at the time. You Google around and he is considered a vanguard of computer security, but his book capitalized on the sensationalism of film and television fiction of hackers at the time and other hacks in the news. A lot of this criticism only exists in the text files of BBSes from the time and his damaging opinions only on early evening tabloid tv of the era that isn't on YouTube. He eventually recanted a lot of this ideas a decade later, but has made no effort to address these criticisms head on that I can find. I guess it makes for compelling amateur sleuthing but what the governments of the time were dealing with are probably all still classified and were to him at the time as well. So his declarations of being first to many things are unfalsifiable.
Bluetooth is an invention of Ericcson a Swedish company. Most of the RFID tokens in use are based on Mifare technology by Phillips (now NXP) a Dutch company. ARM is British. When you pay with Apple / Google Pay you use an European standard: EMV.

If you buy a Western-designed device with microcontrollers in it, they are often made by STMicroelectronics, NXP or Infineon, all European Silicon companies. They are all in the pockets of random people in smartphone form or in their laptops and PCs.

Klarna and Wise are widely used European payment processors. Your car's entertainment system is probably built with Qt which is Finnish. If you used Miro for Kanban stuff you used Dutch software.

Solidworks probably was used to draw most of the devices you use daily, it is French. Your electric car is probably designed in Siemens NX and they made the plug charger for it as well.
What do you mean by "nice jobs"?
4 million GBP will keep you very comfortable in a smaller English town like Leicester.
With LSan, you can use __lsan_do_recoverable_leak_check to get leak reports during run time.
sdk.vercel.ai is also a nice playground where multiple models can be used for interaction at the same time. Regarding this application scenario, is it used to compare the quality of model responses? Although there are many large model evaluation organizations now, for ordinary users, common standards often fail to guide the correct choice, after all, everyone's use case is different.
Yeah, it is recall.
It's prescribed for something like medium to strong pain. In Germany it was one of the highest things possible, without drowning the Doctor in endless burocracy. As to what for? Postoperative pain(shoulder surgery), pulled toenail because grown in and tissue inflamed, had to be extracted, maybe pulled tooth?

AFAIK it isn't comparable to the stuff which was/is flooding the US, like OxyContin or even Fentanyl, because MUCH more weak. Can't really tell, because I've never had those. The same goes for Captagon & Tilidin which are often compared to Tramal. Also never had those.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tramadol

https://erowid.org/search.php?exclude=&q=Tramal&x=0&y=0

I'm no regular user, just had those surprising experiences with it from some left-overs. In its retarded/time released pill/capusele form. For me at 181cm@82kg 100mg 'does it' after half an hour for some hours. It's sufficient for a marathon, but also for running up to Mount Wilson Observatory from somewhere in Pasadena and back, or really crazy stuff in the Rockies around Aspen.
> I thought this site was for intelligent comments?

Comments like this add nothing of value toHN discourse, somewhat ironically.
If Apple is getting 0.15% as stated in a sibling, it's coming from somewhere. Maybe it's added on top of the fees the merchant pays, and like other payment fees gets kind of mixed into the price of everything you buy. Maybe it comes out of the fees your bank gets on purchases, which will reduce their income and then they'll need to increase fees, reduce benefits for depositors, or reduce dividends to investors.
It was obvious to Turing and Church because of Gödel; incompleteness theorem restated.

Einstein, Gödel, and a few others verified work means the majority of us are coloring within the lines they drew until we die.
Must be an unfortunate location. From my many years of experience, this is really rare; NYC seems to have relatively few homeless folks, and most I ever met were quiet.

Regarding location, check the prices in hotels right on the Times Square; they used to be lower than in similar hotels a few blocks away. Times Squae can get really noisy, and stays bustling 24/7. Tourists value some quiet %)
Share Openly
How does your second paragraph ("they design") not directly fly in the face of your first ("mistake this for an active, purposeful goal")?
Omg. In Nassim Taleb words, you merciless imbecile.
Wolfram calling computational X means nothing.
The term computational existed decades ago and
within the realm of computational science people
tended to joke about computation X y and z. Just
because wolfram has a media publisher that merciless
imbeciles subscribe who are ignorant towards
word uses, doesn’t mean he is the inventor of cellular
Automata, complexity theory and computational science.
It was in December 2020, so maybe? I can't remember. I had just incorporated an Inc. (and received seed funds, but those weren't publicly available or announced), so maybe some of that info was a trigger. But it was surprisingly well-timed, for sure. It was within three days of placing the order.

I suppose it could have also been as simple as "it's Christmas shopping time." I remember what was most surprising was seeing the caller ID, which I think was actually "Apple Inc," and which was saved as a contact in my phone.
> I don't know how you can say that (other than your personal preference)

Pretty sure if I went to everyone I know who lives in NYC and asked them if they'd prefer less car noise throughout the day and night, they would answer with an emphatic yes.

I agree with you that car noise has been a part of NYC's backdrop for generations, but that doesn't make it a good thing, even for people who are accustomed to it.

Cars still pollute plenty, especially in a dense place like Manhattan, and that pollution is a health hazard.

It sounds like you'd complain if eventually everyone in NYC started driving EVs, because it'd be too quiet for your taste. Weird.
Where did you get the data from? Did you find any error in the source? Any problem with non-ascii characters like é?
Would you be happy if they used the money by making driving less attractive to make taking the train more attractive?
The apps are bad, sure, but it was the banks who heavily pushed contactless EFTPOS terminals out to merchants in Australia. Without those, Apple Pay is a very cute curiosity on your phone, but I hope you remember your PIN because here comes the restaurant's dinosaur card machine. (Or worse, a click-clack card imprinter.)
They're a pretty good analogy because you use a deflector style guard in the bay that ALSO is anchored in the earth. Nobody stops a whole cargo ship traveling straight at a thing via brute stopping power. You don't do it with cars and you don't do it with boats. You use deflectors that are roughly parallel to the direction of travel. Otherwise, all you can do is build a giant bunker which is not cost effective.
Off-topic, but I still don’t understand why Apple Pay cannot display on the screen the sum currently to be paid before I validate the transaction.
I suppose it is not a UX issue, but I suppose that sum is simply not known by the Apple device.
Any idea?
Balrogs would be under the Maiar category, but most have no recorded name. I suppose the one from the trilogy could have been listed as "Durin's Bane."
There's not a lot of incentive to try harder. Office Space had a bit about this.
I've never worked at a company like this, sounds hellish.
> My mom had me when she was 23, and her mom had her at 22. I'm in my forties and still have two living grandparents, and am very grateful for them.

My mother had me when she was 20. I am not yet in my forties, but I lost my last grandparent many years ago.

:(
Keep calm and carrion
The material effect of the V2 was not in the destruction the V2 caused. It was in the massive diversion of Allied resources trying to stop it.

See "Impact" by Benjamin King

https://www.amazon.com/Impact-History-Germanys-V-weapons-Wor...
That is exactly what I did. I want to read things from people who have thought more about a topic than I have, not less.
I always saw the atomic bomb as more of a defensive rather than offensive tactic. We were super worried about the Germans getting there first and wanted to ensure we could respond in kind of they did
They very clearly did not put that much thought into it, not sure why you are making this up.
I worked directly in crypto for several years and still interface with crypto projects and that has never affected my employment as far as I'm aware. I doubt it's the reason for OP's struggles.
I don't have kids, I find children to be annoying at best but even I can not imagine not paying teachers so much as to make it a prestigious job that is tough to get.

From just a purely economic perspective, it seems like a trivial investment given the higher order effects.

Instead, we are going to suffer the higher order effects in the opposite direction.

Just insane but we seem to be getting really good as a society at making dumb decisions.
Disappointingly, the author doesn't even name the researchers or link to the paper, which seems to be https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/advs.202306013
I'm sure it's all good if you rock dreads too, PS/1 Model 2133.
Nice find.

What are the practical differences between EPYC 7713P and 7C13, if any?

If there aren't any, that's an oversight by STH. I wonder where they got this scoop.
I don't know if this is the right time for you to hear this, but don't establish your identity around things that you haven't done. Or fine, do it, but once you have done them, you'll immediately realize how dumb it was to let not having done them define you.
It clearly sped things up.

"Downfall" by Richard Frank

https://www.amazon.com/Downfall-End-Imperial-Japanese-Empire...

"Code-Name Downfall" by Thomas Allen

https://www.amazon.com/Code-Name-Downfall-Secret-Japan-Dropp...
Is this a "cycle accurate" system? (For assorted values of "accurate".)

That is, is what were seeing with this similar to what we'd see on real hardware, or is the browser the determinant of performance.
I'm surprised this didn't generate more conversation
https://github.com/cyberus-technology/virtualbox-kvm

I learned of it via:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39300317

Also interesting: vgpu suport (intel srv-io)

https://cyberus-technology.de/articles/vbox-kvm-sriov
Banks want another Interact.
I think IPFS's IPLD facility for integrating git"s blockchain has it documented as part of discussions on how to offer splitting of git objects as they naturally can be gigabytes.
Rebel hack from 2003: don't wear camo. That trend was so over in 1999 anyhow.
The ambition certainly felt bigger than email from what he was saying & how he said it!

The object oriented ideas that arose shortly after this 2.0 seem nebulous to me now, buts it's clear there was something happening, that this meant a lot. That it meant computing interoperability & components. I have no idea the provenance here, but https://www.nextcomputers.org/NeXTfiles/Articles/NeXTWORLD/9... in 94 at least starts to hint at the bigger current. (Not just email!!!)
Sure. But I've never seen any evidence that small farmers aren't aligned with the protests. Is there any, or are the wealthy farmers simply a convenient target?
Engineering managers should not exist? I agree in an ideal world they shouldn’t. Ideally all teams should self-organize in harmony and dance barefoot singing kumbaya forming a perfect holacracy. Alas, we don’t live in an ideal world, and some people like me decided is a problem worth working on even if we don’t enjoy it as much as writing code.
not sure that's too different from the US at an equivalent amount
If you are poor and not taking advantage of the 50% off public transit fares, then I think this would be doing you a favor. Also there is no way you can afford to even park below 60th street all day. That would be prohibitive on its own.
“ I guess part of it is why care about how much money you make anymore?”

They are good at making money so it’s fun for them.

On an aside I think Jensen is very good at looking folksy but in the end he is another super driven high achiever. He just expresses himself differently. You don’t get to that level if you aren’t a hard nosed business guy.
The Balrogs were Maiar, a category that includes the wizards (Gandalf, Saruman, etc.) and Sauron. The Balrog Gothmog is there, but not the one that appears in the Fellowship of the Ring, possibly because it isn't given a name.
Could it be that this serves another purpose, perhaps showing something close to the minimum code that's required to create a web component?
According to The Internet, the average teacher salary in IL is $72k per year.

No doubt that number is skewed by the Chicago region. School funding is dominated by property taxes; they are high in the Chicago area and significantly less in others. It is indeed a local choice being made.
Social engagement. There has always been a small segment of people able to make a life that way, but with the other two concerns out of the way it opens the floodgates.
Where are you getting round trip tickets for $6/day from locations which would normally drive in?

Taking NJT one way is $6.75 for me. I also need to take a subway into the office (@$2.75/ride) to make it in on time so $19/day. One could buy a monthly pass at $184/mo or move to somewhere with PATH but for most people dropping $184/month is a lot of money for train tickets and most people who live in NJ need a car for life in NJ.

I don't think this is a good state of things. It would be great if we had plans to expand PATH or increase service times of NJT or build more housing next to NJT/PATH that normal people could afford but all of these seem very unlikely.
Mercantile != mercantilism.

The thrust of my pithy question was whether or not the principle subjects of economics --- of human production, consumption, and exchange --- where the sum total of all psychological inquiry.

I suspect not.
It appears OP shared the link to the submission URL instead of the desired thread, maybe some mixed up manual URL tweaking
Agreed. I’ve put in days where I did nothing but work because the project was fun and also due in a week or very soon. Food really doesn’t take that long especially if you order in or pick up close by. Doing this consistently though would surely lead to burnout. Unless, of course, you just consistently love the project you’re working on. Even then, you need a break.
Excellent example for someone trying to wrap their arms around web components.
I was curious enough to have a go at implementing the same algorithm using a single vector [0], but it still runs about twice as slow as the original.

std::set is almost 4x faster on my machine.

A straight binary sorted vector is even faster. But degrades when the input is highly "unsorted" because of vector manipulations.

[0] doesn't show any sensitivity to insert order, which is a bit odd.

https://gist.github.com/codr7/d94ef02a5949cb01c57038c606838d...
And there's also SwiftUI for Android: https://skip.tools/blog/bringing-swift-to-android/
The allies also had low tech solutions that helped greatly. One such example is the Ghost Army which used decoys and the like to make it look like there was a large force.

https://www.nationalww2museum.org/visit/exhibits/traveling-e...

Last week, surviving members of the Ghost Army were honored in DC being awarded the Congressional Gold Medal.

https://www.npr.org/2024/03/21/1239871379/ghost-army-congres...
Do you have usage stats for such tools? A while ago, share buttons were everywhere. A year or two ago, I looked in their effectiveness, and I vaguely remember that they were not used that often, especially since browsers allow sharing to apps.
Rest in peace. He was a good man.
> Social media has evolved over the last year, yet nobody has “share to” links for Mastodon, Bluesky, Threads, etc

I wonder how many people actually use those links? My understanding was that they’re primarily a data collection tool for the social networks themselves. Having your code run on every website is extremely useful for ad targeting.
Electrics take care of the noise and climate. Traffic in dense cities flows slow making two wheelers not very dangerous within urban areas over short distances.
Group psychologists have entered the chat.

<https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ftsa&q=psychology+of+groups>

<https://opened.tesu.edu/introsocialpsychology/chapter/the-ps...>

<https://scholar.google.com/scholar?q=psychology%20of%20group...>
Why do you ask for the zip code first? Is the legislation very different in each area?
I believe taxes paid by drivers do not in fact tend to fund roads in their entirety.
I would like to see Apple address Mozilla's platform complaints before working with them on a browser: https://mozilla.github.io/platform-tilt/

It seems pointless to rope in a competing philosophy if you only intend to ignore it and benefit from the developer effort.
You said "got it" but your response clearly suggests otherwise.

I have no conclusions about how the particular study was concluded and what exactly it found (although there have been many studies and throughout history we've lost and gained and lost again brain mass, depending on circumstances). I said selection forcing a bigger brain would come with compromises for our health. And that noticeable changes from one generation to the next are quite plausible with strong selection bias. I said technology is cornering us and we'll be struggling to provide value unless we can compete. That's all I said. And it's all scientifically sound.

Unfortunately you keep coming back to fight, seemingly, a Nazi eugenist, or whatever shallow delusion you're stuck with.

I told you to pay more attention to details. This includes reading carefully what people say before you hit reply and blurt out some knee-jerk reaction. Find a better hobby, be useful to somebody for something. Time's short.
Their MDM product was airwatch which was pretty amazing until VMware bought it and stopped developing core features in favour of cruft nobody wanted like vdi integration.

Now airwatch is surpassed even by Intune.
gothmog, lord of balrogs? not in lotr though.
As someone in a similar scenario to the comment you're replying to, I feel like we 0% fit because of this:

> I have a family and can't spend a summer in California.
Just think of your phone like a plastic card. It's listening for the request from an NFT reader, at which point it beams out your 'card number', and that is that.

This took me a while to grok. I couldn't understand how Apple Pay could work when my phone was in Airplane mode. But of course it does! Your existing Visa card works just fine without an internet connection.

Fundamentally, they're the same thing. That's why, if everyone is playing by the standards, there's nothing extra to 'support'. See jjcm's sibling comment here. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39846117

So I dare say the NFT reader isn't 'broadcasting' the amount to pay. Why would it be? Your plastic card had no way of dealing with that information. And so your iPhone has no way of receiving it, and telling the NFT reader to hold on a second while you swipe-to-accept.
I am skeptical there is a sizable amount of low-income people that were driving into lower Manhattan on a daily basis. You cannot find daily parking in this area of Manhattan for less than $30 either way.

There are also exemptions for people who make less than $50,000 a year

https://www.nytimes.com/2024/03/27/nyregion/nyc-congestion-p...

It's not as progressive of a tax as a progressive income tax, but it is definitely a tax which will help coordinate behavior and will disproportionately be levied on the wealthy. If any policy that wasn't perfectly progressive could not be implemented, we couldn't have car registration fees, subway tolls, or sales taxes either.
You can reduce the mouse speed a bit using Preferences.app.

The fundamental issue is that there’s two acceleration curves being applied (the guest OS’s and NeXTStep’s). I experimented with the unadjustedMovement option (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Element/req...) but it didn’t seem to help (and if anything, made things feel even harder to control)
I read it last year after it was mentioned here. Thought it was nice that pg had a cameo at the end of the book.
I, uh, will soon!

In all seriousness, I think it's true that those buttons mostly are useful as reminders that you can post / share elsewhere. Which is another reason why moving on from the "share to Twitter" / "share to Facebook" paradigm from 2009 is probably a good idea. There's a whole open social web out there that people need to be encouraged to explore.
<<time you spent reading books is time not spent validating & building & selling your ideas.>>

Drew Houston said:
“Your job as CEO changes every six months, every year, every couple of years. Just nobody tells you that… Nobody is born a CEO. You learn it. And the challenge is you just don’t know what your blind spots are. The chessboard is a lot bigger than just building a good product.”

As CEO, everything from strategy to building and managing a team is your responsibility.

When asked how he scaled from coding the first version of Dropbox himself to managing an organization with thousands of employees, Drew responds:

“Reading was probably the single most valuable thing that I did.”

Here is the full clip:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/12ZAGFtDX8FLUtyFO_AP8UtlCcSA...
even if you did work in this zone you could still drive to above 60th and then take public transit down from there. unlikely to change timing very much.
We can legally own things. Maybe in the future, our income is derived from farming our AI servers. Just hook them into a broader network and allow people to hire them out for AI tasks. We just focus on building our bot army.
reposted by other user [1] with the correct URL https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39841482

[1] I guess it's a coincidence.
What magnitude of a quantity is "small-ish"? How does a business go about becoming a "direct customer" / bypassing the distributors?
The Developer CD for the 3.3 release is in the CD-ROM drawer, you should be able to mount it and install IB and PB.
Based on how much people complain about surge pricing on the Bay Area 101 toll lanes it counts for something.