skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same battery as the original watch. Most of the watch's parts are reused, including the battery clip and the battery itself. Only the circuit board is replaced.

The original module lasts about 10 years on a single coin cell. The sensor watch can't match that incredible lifespan but it's still very respectable. Power profiling and testing has shown that it has over a year of endurance. There's a builtin battery voltage sensor which serves as a power reserve meter. Maximum power would be 3 V and low power would be something like 2.2 V.

I modified the low power mode timers to make it go to sleep after ten seconds in order to extend it as much as possible. Low power mode means the CPU wakes up once per minute instead of once per second. The only drawback is the lack of seconds display but the truth is I've come to consider that a feature. If I want to know the seconds, I push the alarm button to wake the watch up.
Rus was settled by people who migrated from what is now Sweden.
Yes: https://www.nytimes.com/2023/02/24/well/eat/ozempic-side-eff...
The discussion on this specific graph is fairly scientific and not about cultural color perception. I changed the wording to "hue" to be more clear. Magenta and purple absolutely do not exist on the electromagnetic spectrum as their own wavelengths. Every other hue of other colors we can perceive does.

"Primary" and "secondary" colors are not scientific terms, but cultural terms.

The evidence is right there in physical reality, a rainbow or a prism will not include magenta/purple, because the colors between red and blue are not part of the spectrum. It is an amazing thing that we can make up these shades in ur minds.

But I was wrong in my original comment, because the red-blue connection can also be done by making a color wheel, ie making a complete curve.
Adding a tiny bit of Y-padding made this a lot more readable for me. I wish more information display interfaces offered these kinds of controls.
A thought that occurs to me: does densely-packed data get more readable the more experience you have with the data in question?
It also effects your eligibility for free pre-school child care, which is worth £9000 /year to effected people. As you are paying 50% ni and income tax from 80 to 100, you are better off earning 80k than 100k.

You can get around this with salary sacrifice pension, which can push your pre tax income down bellow the critical levels. But most employers refuse to offer it.

At a small company, you might be able to make them do it.
Very neat project! It appears to run on qemu. Can someone tell me at the 30,000' view what's required to get it running on actual hardware? I'm imagining something like signed boot manager, hard disk drivers, etc. They seem to have a ton of USB stuff working which seems amazing to me, but I've been out of the low-level PC loop for a couple decades and don't know what prevents working on bare metal in 2024.
I deal with a lot of data in tabular form, and I like to have as much of it in front of me at once as I can. The biggest influence on my report design has been, believe it or not, iTunes: no more padding than necessary, zebra striping, fast and easy sorting, and something like a column browser if possible. I've been using DataTables happily for years.

One thing I've been experimenting with lately is sorting vs. showing. If I'm pulling data from Jira, and an issue is blocked, do I need a separate boolean column to sort or filter, or is it enough to style another column (say, age)? In a table with a hundred or more rows, will an orange, red, or bold red value in a single cell stand out enough for me to recognize something I need to address now?

Looking at the table view of this experiment, the things I like are:

* live updating

* stable sorting for multiple columns

* row highlight on hover

* dimming the trailing zeros

* colors aren't overdone; basically just three pairs of colors

* graph in the 24H Low/High column, kind of like a sparkline

The things that don't land as well with me:

* horizontal scroll bar is almost invisible

* the wide vertical scroll bar with the graph

* how does 24H Low/High actually sort?

* no filtering (although it may not be essential for this data source)

The other thing I notice, comparing this to some of my own reports, is that there isn't much variance in the width of the values. It's harder to manage column widths with text than a bunch of numbers.
There is a such example: USSR.
Stalin is not so different to Hitler.
Business logic is real programming.

What you described (non business-logic problems) is just "coding" level where you might integrate/compose libraries together at the boundaries of the system.
next commenter will claim you can't trust The Sun anymore, what's wrong with people?
> Ironically the most frequent question I get when people find out that I'm a cyclist is: "When are you going to get an e-bike?"

Seems "at last" we are going to move from the old "with all you've spent on bicycles, why you just didn't buy a motorcycle?" question.
I would love to buy a house, was saving and planning to do so ten years ago, then prices started to skyrocket and never went down. One story mold ridden shacks with 2 rooms and 1.5 baths going for $400k+ here in Oregon because I can’t compete with all the people with money fleeing California. Especially after the fires a few years ago that created emergency demand for house and less wood to build them.

Sure, had I gone full throttle into a house back then, I could pat myself on the back right now, but at that point my employment wasn’t anywhere near as much of a certainty, and money was sit tight so the wisest thing to do with the information I had was wait a few years.

While I think things may be slightly better now and I need to do my yearly review of how things are, for most people getting stable enough to do anything other than split rent is out of reach. I’m one of the few people I know that could stop working and not be out on the street in 3 months.

I’m fortunate in that at least I have a pension I’ve been putting into over the matched amount all this time.
Same reason as why we're not developing starships to go to the other side of the Milky way at the moment: We don't know how to and the leap from "what we can do right now" (ie we struggle to get people to the moon permanently) and "other side of the galaxy" is simply too big.
> Now in many cases, it is now a bunch of multi-millionaires feeding their somewhat narcissistic drives

I can guarantee you that even all of the athletes in my country don't sum up to multi-millionaire status together :D They all have day jobs.
Raptor Lake doesn't support SMP, but generally a bad CPU will cause the entire system to panic/bluescreen.
I suggest putting a code sample of a page written in Pretty Markup that shows off its features in the README. The documentation is currently somewhat devoid of information about the language itself.
This could also explain the rise in accidents. There’s been a sudden influx of new unskilled riders. Previously cyclists possibly had a higher degree of experience and so had less injuries.

Thank you for not being anti e-bike as many are and instead pointing out safety tips.
https://archive.ph/ka3nH
Fun (?) fact: some people have in fact claimed to sustain themselves solely on air, sunlight, and water. Okay, well, mostly. You see, they might occasionally need a Big Mac and Coke due to various forms of "pollution".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inedia
Adobe can either (A) charge the full year up front, or (B) specify the full year cost and give customers the option to pay that monthly (like the buy now, pay later plans).

The issue is that their current wording is deceptive.
The map in the link is strange. Shows 21st century countries while it pertains to times a few hundred years ago. This doesn't convey the trust.
Nice coincidence! Last week-end I remembered watching Connections in the 1990s on TV, blowing my 7th grade mind back then, and then watched it partly out of nostalgia. I ended up binging it, and was surprised that it felt even better now. Especially the philosophical aspects felt even more important now.

At the end I was a bit upset that there isn't anything like this being made, where the production treats the audience as intelligent and capable of grasping complex topics.
Investing dollars? Cause that's not sufficient. You need to invest in stuff and in autonomy.
Yes but it was booth seating family style. Not a white table cloth business casual spot. They had some interesting pizzas.
Villagers have been in the game since Beta 1.9, the last beta release before 1.0.0 in 2011...

So maybe not the best example.

Elytras have been around for a long time too, but they really are OP
> Which ones of these are pseudo

Every single one of those, because they have not been empirical and definitively proven, and cannot disprove cultural diffusion that arised from multiple other forms of proto-globalization over the past centuries.

It's my weekend so I'm not going to suffer fools of which you absolutely are (I'd give them a verbal or occasional physical lashing - for which I got a suspension in my undergrad once (pro-tip: don't try to justify phrenology to a guy like me)) so I don't feel like dealing with the convo atm. If an HN commentators with a karma over 5,000 and created before January 2020 wants to chat about this I gladly will - I've found discourse has fallen among HN accounts that signed up after the pandemic.
Why does it matter that it's a foreign entity? Do the local entities enjoy some form of democratic oversight, like for example the military or the police does?
The greaseweazle is a very cost effective way of reading old floppies.

There's a community on FB, you can occasionally but pre made drives, even without that, a board and a floppy drive is enough.
Oxidation can also mean rust. Intel is saying that the oxidation problem and the degradation problem are separate.
Firefox Testing New Privacy Feature, Working with Meta
But this "not necessarily purely microkernel-y if very difficult" interpretation essentially means that Windows NT is pragmatic.

Because this is pretty much exactly how NT came to be the mess it now is.

I wonder if the parent commenter's point is that really, almost any OS design can be called "pragmatic", and therefore stressing it is particularly prideful.
Saw something similar at the summerhouse of a friend around 2008 or 2009. Somehow the whole neighborhood was in one giant LAN with one another there, sharing a common gateway to the internet? Around 30 or some such computers of neighbors showed up. Super weird.
I second this, I have basically no feeling for it other than zooming in a the README gif
This article does a good job of outlining the challenges faced: https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20230217-the-61-year-long...

From the outside, it looks like a race between figuring out the biocompatibility and power issues for total artificial hearts vs. figuring out the immunological issues for xenografts (pig hearts, mostly).

If I had to put money on it, I’d bet that the xenografts win. It doesn’t seem like we’ve made huge strides toward solving the power and durability requirements of total artificial hearts, while immunology advances are happening rapidly. Exciting times, nonetheless.
But JS Bach apparently did love those modern sounds, see BWV 542/I But indeed it doesn't make much sense to apply jazz theory on classical or early music.
I'd like to think projects like these are somehow signaling a return to well designed but information dense, space saving interfaces ...

The amount of bloat, whitespace, extra spacing, "air" and other such waste - starting with (now Google-dead) "Material Design" has been egregious.-

(One can dream ...)
I have to agree. When I was working with a carpenter union, one of their big problems was that members would see their pension balance get large at which point they would stop working long enough to trigger emergency access to the pension and then withdraw the money to buy a truck or other expensive item they wanted. As a result, even though the union had a pretty good pension system, many of their members were sabotaging their retirements.
Pretty much, yep. The batch file is just for pre providing arguments and checking awkward error codes from robocopy
Wouldn't it be helpful then to put out more information on how to be a good contributor? I'm not sure how a technical book about the kernel would lead to worse contributions, you'd think a lack of readily available information and educational material would do that.
A child taught me the game, my child picked it up when she was old enough and at this point I’ve played a lot of Minecraft.

I’m a big fan of starting in creative mode with the difficulty set at peaceful. Mobs won’t attack you and you don’t have to deal with hunger. It’s a good way to figure out crafting, mining and finding resources without having to deal with the combat and hunger systems. While you’re in peaceful mode, learn how to grow crops (I like wheat and melons) and raise livestock (I like sheep and cows).

My kid and I play a lot of survival together. I’m great at mining and find it very relaxing so I’ll fill chests with materials and flatten out spaces so she has near endless materials and a lot of space to build whatever she is interested in.

As you keep going, you’ll figure out your style. There are no rules and you can play however you like.

There are several streamers I would avoid but I’ll let you figure that out according to your family’s standards. We restrict multiplayer to friends my kid knows in person and whose parents I know. We’ll change that as the years go by but for now it works.

But have fun, enjoy and prepare yourself for some really interesting experiences.
If you can't explain why planes stay in the air, you can't explain how fish and humans move around in water.

The physics of flight is well understood, no matter what bullshit 'scientific' American may print.
Looking at the code, the issue is most likely a modification of window.location or its child properties. Any modification of these things will cause the browser to navigate to the new page, adding a new browser history entry.
Then, whenever a user tries to go back, it will rerun the code that causes the browser to nagivate to the new page, so you end up on the same page you started on. It feels like the back button was hijacked.

To fix this, usually the two ways to change the URL without changing the browser history are either using window.location.replace() which will navigate there as well, or using window.history.replaceState() which will only change the URL without naviating there.
Yea, I disregarded Social Security on purpose since there is so much political risk around it, especially the closer we get to the financial shit hitting the fan. When you consider it though, yes, it adds a non-trivial baseline amount to these calculations.
Try oat groats instead.
Scarlatti's sonatas contain many chords, apart from pure polyphony. In fact they're particularly notable for their early inroads toward functional harmony. The tritone substitution in K420 is a clear example of this. Bach much less so, and certainly not in the case highlighted by Beato there.
Active crossovers usually sound better than passive ones, and with active speakers the amp is generally better matched to the drivers. In addition, speaker design keeps evolving, as does people’s budgets, so it’s likely you’ll want something else in 10-20 years.

I also never had an amp fail other than by cranking it up too high with the wrong speakers.
I'm no coffee chemistry expert either, but the following article indicates that the main adenosine receptor antagonists are caffeine, theophylline, and theobromine, all of which are found in coffee, tea, and chocolate (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adenosine_receptor). These three are all considered purines and therefore molybdenum would be involved in breaking them down. All three also have a diuretic effect (1) and Theobromine "shows strong diuretic effects" (2). That leads me to wonder if the ratio of these three varies significantly between coffees. I'm not sure but found one paper that shows that it does in cocoa (3), so perhaps it does in coffee also (there's probably research on coffee about this and I just didn't look hard enough).

(1) https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4383091
(2) http://medical-technologies.eu/upload/1.effects_of_coffee_al...
(3) https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S030881460...
Resonance will always be quite funny to me. You start the game as a dorky blond named Ed who unravels a government conspiracy with worldwide ramifications.

Only a few weeks after the game's release date was announced, we heard a dorky blond named Ed speak from a hotel room in Hong Kong.
Please don't break the site guidelines like this, no matter how wrong a post is or you feel it is. It only makes the thread, and the forum, worse.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Player Piano and Sirens of Titan were the options when I was in high school. I can't remember which I read first but I liked it so much I begged to borrow a copy and read the other. I've never agreed with a lot of his viewpoints, and Vonnegut was (like all of us) a flawed human being, but his writing transcended a lot of that, which is somewhat odd because it's so incredibly personal. That contradiction probably says more about me than him.
Frankly, they should follow their own advice and just lay off the lattes and avocado toast. Being a millenial, I really do find it hard to care, sorry.
I can only play on hardcore mode now, doing that puts the survival back in. Unfortunately I have no friends willing to join me in that :’)
> Why are we not aiming higher?

We've been aiming higher explicitly for at 70+ years (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_heart). I've been following it for 50. Artificial hearts were 5 years away since at least 1972 or so when I first learned about this field. The problems (mechanical, surgical, electrical, biological) are endless and it's an astoundingly hostile environment for machinery. We have enough problems getting pacemakers to work without severe problems.
It struck me once that the elections every 4 years was pretty ambitious for that time. Today the delay doesn't seem required. Have people change their vote when they like with a min max to take and leave office.

The greeks had ostracism the winner got 10 year banishment. That too we could do in real time.

It doesn't just seem nice or interesting. We have enough evidence to see the current formula is dangerous. Are we at 200 million deaths already?

I would also like to see politicians make draft laws and projects that citizens can vote for and against. Let them explain their ideas with nice docu style visuals.

Say one set per week with 2 months to vote.

If the internet is useless for secure elections we can make a new network with new hardware.

I just read about the kleroterion, seems a hilarious approach.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kleroterion

If you didn't already listen/watch/read to some professor Guy Standing. It is at least inspiring
Flash is actually an example of how bad cross platform frameworks are compared to native.

Despite what Adobe said when the iPhone first came out, there was no way that Flash was ever going to run on the first generation iPhone. It had only 128MB RAM and 400 MHz processor. When Flash finally came to Mobile in late 2010 on Android, it required 1GB RAM and 1Ghz processor. An iPhone with those specs didn’t come out until 2011.

Heck Safari could barely run on the first iPhone, it would do checkerboards until rendering could catch up with the scrolling.

And if you remember Apple’s cross platform Windows apps - iTunes, QuickTime and the short lived Safari, they also looked very bad on Windows.

Both Google and Facebook at different times said they are moving away from cross platform frameworks and web based technologies for iOS to more native software. Google has all but abandoned their cross platform mobile framework.
I believe the EU said they can't limit third-party security access to write kernel drivers unless they put the same restictions on Microsoft Defender.

https://www.neowin.net/news/microsoft-points-finger-at-the-e...
Some real red flags in this article. The study itself demonstrated that mice fed a high fat diet with 10% beta-glucan had less weight gain and more lean mass than other high fat diets with other fibers. That’s it. It’s only been demonstrated in mice so far. It doesn’t compare the results to “popular obesity drugs”. And even if all that were true, oats themselves only consist of 3-5% beta-glucan by weight, so even eating nothing but oats wouldn’t replicate the dietary conditions being both under the beta-glucan percentage tested and not being a high fat diet (so who knows how this would change under a diet that is high carb, low fat which oats are).
If the world were this simple addiction treatment would simply not exist. It very often starts as a result of unresolved neuroticism stemming from trauma, and damage or underdevelopment of the prefrontal cortex (responsible for executive function, like planning and acting on plans), essentially the food/drug/bad habit quiets the negative emotion throes that occur without warning or control. The random component causes the person to compulsively engage in the quieting behaviour, which dopaminergically reinforces itself.

Or:

- Try and eat nothing but vitamin supplements, water and oats

- stop using all of your favourite technological devices

-cease all sexual activity

for a month straight, starting tomorrow if you want to see what it feels like.
Probably just too toxic.

Flammable too, like the more-toxic alcohols and other solvents.
I make it an actual point of rewatching the entire thing yearly.-

When at some point nothing else does, that show rekindles a sense of wonder and amazement at life and its complexity that is sine qua non for me.-

PS. I feel it also serves to (somehow) "frame" each of our lives - my own - as being dot-positioned as a small- yet significant - speck in a big, ongoing, neverending, marvelous, unavoidable and unstoppable march through time.-

Further - and Burke makes an special point of this in one of the "framing" episodes - the individual people (that is, us) responsible for that onward march were as confused, concerned, discouraged or baffled about their future as we might be today about ours - or, oft - just trying to get by, or make a buck.-

Poignantly, this might sound obvious, they, further did not know what the future held, what the consequences would be of their actions - but somehow, in lockstep - all the necessary pieces were being put together for some grand, tectonic invention or method to later appear, making their individual contributions indispensable.-

I find that encouraging.-
No, that's another LCD meant for arduino boards. It's not compatible with the watch.

GP was referring to the fact Joey Castillo has posted pictures of a custom F-91W LCD in the discord channels. It has more icons and segments, and it can address all of them independently. It's a better, more readable, less limited display. I don't think it's available for purchase yet but hopefully it will be soon.
A 2000-Year-Old Argument over the Flute Is the Most Important Thing
Those are early data. In 5 years the picture will be more accurate. I'd try Tonalin/CLA, forskolin or berberine before Ozempic. Some people take Ozempic for 3 years before developing pancreatitis and the drug is still too new to have long-term safety data.
This was previously discussed when it came out, in 2010: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13226341

I'm re-submitting it as I think it's interesting food for thought, and still relevant to many--even given advances and community trends re: concurrency (and Redis itself) since then.
Back then (2000-2001) everyone I knew would buy a Netgear firewall with NAT.

Maybe it was my circle of friends but it was WELL UNDERSTOOD not to ever connect your machine directly to your ISP.

Common DSL providers back then were Telocity and Speakeasy.