jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Why not just ask for the disks from google?
Orders of magnitude better than this one: http://perl6.org
I too am skeptical of the hundreds of millions of gigabytes per day.
I guess it helps that no patients were injured in the accident.
An update was posted, 3rd party link shorteners are allowed. They will just have to compete.

So, not a Digg-bar. Its what many users want-they put a long ugly link in, and then it gets shorter.

Not the end of bit.ly. Why? Publishers want these numbers, not to give them to twitter.
Awesome explanation of the physics of why the gun discharged here (http://www.ajronline.org/cgi/content/full/178/5/1092)

Short summary:

- A round was chambered in a safety locked gun.

- The "Sear" at the top of the gun that normally moves when the gun is fired was locked, and the empty cartridge was still in the gun, confirming that the gun was physically locked

- The pin was pulled into the unlocked firing position by the magnetic field

- The impact of the gun when it hit the CT caused the firing pin to move against the spring and hit the back of the loaded bullet, causing it to fire. There is white paint on the front of the gun where the gun hit the CT confirming the impact point
The pigeon ranking page was an April 1st joke. It's exactly funny in one day of the year. Saying how you'll rank 85% of web searches is a little bit more serious business.
Anybody who can build a framework is clearly not a moron. I just have strong opinions about frameworks, since I've built a few myself. Since I misunderstood his use of the term "HTML5 apps," I evaluated it as a framework for a web site, but he has now clarified that it is not.

> This is nonsense

This didn't apply to the entire framework, only to the invention of a new documentation generator. davebalmer and I simply disagree on this issue.
Apple's car is at least the lesser part of a century away.
And 5 years in automotive is less than one full redesign cycle for a platform. So, it's not long at all in automotive speak.
They have Mercedes-Benz and Bosch and other heavy hitters as clients. I think they'll be okay.
The majority of credit unions share a vendor that handles a lot of their logistics for them. That's one of the reasons why they're so accommodating about certain inter-credit-union transactions. It's a value added service of a shared vendor, who just pushes some numbers around in a database.
UFI does actually support 1.2MB! This is because many Japanese computers, like the PC-98, spun their 3.5 inch floppies at 360rpm to match the sector layouts of the 5.25 inch one. Many USB floppy drives support this - if you insert a 3.5 inch disk and format it as 1.2MB you'll hear the pitch of the drive motor change.
We're trying! https://blog.nillium.com/why-were-building-forth/
I believe they are also based on BBVA or something similar but they applied for a charter license[1] which I think would allow them to run without any underlying bank.

This is what it says at the bottom of their website:

> 5 The cash balance in SoFi Money cash management accounts is swept to one or more program banks where it earns a variable rate of interest and is eligible for FDIC insurance. FDIC Insurance does not immediately apply. Coverage begins when funds arrive at a program bank. There are currently six banks available to accept these deposits, making customers eligible for up to $1,500,000 of FDIC insurance (six banks, $250,000 per bank). If the number of available banks changes, or you elect not to use, and/or have existing assets at, one or more of the available banks, the actual amount could be lower. For more information on FDIC insurance coverage, please visit www.FDIC.gov. Customers are responsible for monitoring their total assets at each of the Program Banks to determine the extent of available FDIC insurance coverage in accordance with FDIC rules. The deposits in SoFi Money or at Program Banks are not covered by SIPC.

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-sofi-bank-charter/fintech...
I think the non server Linux community needs a reference device.

Basically, you develop against that device, and it's upto hardware manufacturers to try and match the reference device to make their laptops/desktops compatible.

If you could get a couple of distro owners such as Red Hat, Ubuntu, Arch, etc. to agree upon such a device it would go a long way to resolving a lot of the issues that the desktop community faces.

Disclaimer: I have no expertise in this on either the hardware or software end so this idea might be completely nonsensical for all I know.
They should. Getting the correct amount of fuel load is essential particularly on long haul flights. They also have to factor in whether they might need to divert on to another airport if their destination is shut for some reason and / or there are storms that needs flying around. Get the fuel load wrong and someone's going to have to ditch the plane or glide the rest of the way to the nearest airport. The Gimli glider incident comes to mind here.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gimli_Glider
You have defective HW or you have installed 3rd party driver that is broken. If the 3rd party HW driver is out, take it to Apple and get a new one. Really.
There shouldn't be an issue in doing so. During a rebase you'll either have no conflicts — in which case there isn't an issue — or you'll have to stop to resolve conflicts, and you might as well run tests before continuing the rebase. In both cases I'd argue that the statement "coherent set of atomic changes" applies.
I mean if the criteria is just those four: strength, top speed, climbing ability, swimming ability - there's probably a lot of animals that are subjectively better than us.

It would depend on how you measure/aggregate it but off the top of my head you could make an argument for: most large cats, chimpanzee, orangutan, bears, some pigs, etc.
Nodes can come and go. They just have to talk few neighbors.

If you want every node over some time period participating, you can't do faster than than log2(n) XOR operations.

(in above comment I said O(n) xor's, that's obviously wrong. You need only log(N) xor's)
Yeah, having watched that, there's no chance that is a "deepfake" and likely is not a fake at all.
The people who named them don’t seem to realize they are not “non-fungible” since you can start another chain. And of course the NFT of a real thing is not the real thing, it’s a URL to a picture of the thing, so they don’t necessarily have the same owner.
I was discussing this with my wife today. But we are assuming that the supply will stop, right? Will it really stop though?
Right. However, the inventions you mention, were not expected to be useful the same year. The problem today is not that there is a demand to focus work on potentially useful areas; that's fine as far as it goes. The problem is that there is too much demand that work bear fruit in the short term, whereas in fact we have picked most of the fruit from the branches currently in reach, to mix metaphors, and we need to go back and do some more long-term investment.
For some reason I initially read this as "Prince Charles." And thought that I was totally ignorant of Prince Charles' programming exploits, as though he were a Lee Hsien Loong.
Eh I don’t feel like buying fake shit. The risk is too high buying from 3rd parties on amazon.
That's grey hat. Arguably ethical... Ish... But entirely illegal and done without consent.
"psychologists"

into the trash it goes.
Also, while the article ultimately looks at both, the "money chart" is for fumbles lost, rather than total fumbles. I'm pretty sure the stat guys at footballoutsiders.com have more than once run the numbers to show that fumble recovery is pure chance; hard to see how having easier to handle balls increases those odds.
Yeah. I recently had to manage my time and divide it on multiple axes (Technology, Business, Lifestyle, Culture).

Lifestyle contains family time, time with friends, fitness, etc..

Like I said, about a year ago, I realized that the main reason I was learning my ass off is that I wanted to give my loved ones a better life.. I kid you not that when I realized that the very reason I was working that hard was driving me away from them while living under the same frigging roof, I cried like a baby.

I mean, here I was, wanting to make it that they never have to worry financially, and yet I wasn't spending time with them.

My parents are old, and just thinking they might die before they see me succeed and before I can really take care of them and my other siblings is killing me. I want to send my nieces and nephews to a great college. I want my siblings not to worry about money. That's why I almost don't sleep and try to get good. I read everything.. I really don't care about myself if I could get them a better life. And from a logical perspective, I don't have to: I'm the youngest one, they all work, some are married and have kids, but somehow it kills me to have my own flesh and blood live a life that's not the way it should. They shouldn't budget.

But I realized it might go at any moment. And I spend time with them. But fuck, man. I look at family photos: the things they've lived (brothers, sisters, nieces and nephews and my parents). Thousands of pictures spread on so many years and I'm not on them. For so many years just because I want to offer them what I thought they want.

I lived my whole life with my family, but ironically away from them.

It's also sad that as I wrote every word of this, I started sobbing and struggled to finish it and make it seem normal.
Looks like a good start!

I played around with it a bit and it's still pretty far from being a true Evernote alternative.

A lot of the value in Evernote comes from its crazy powerful search and rich ecosystem. Both are currently still lacking in Paperwork.

As of yet, it does not search within PDF documents and it does use OCR to extract text from images, though both could be achieved with open source technologies such as Solr and Tesseract.

The lack of ecosystem (iOS/Android apps, desktop integration etc.) also makes sense, but the APIs are all there, so there is no stopping anyone from adding those.
This is not the point. When you definitely can do something, you should do it. Other problems should not distract you from removing this particular software.
repo: https://github.com/yasaricli/metrello
It's only got that complex because nobody has been in a place to enforce simplicity. I strongly believe that it's possible to have systems with today's capabilities without today's complexities, but I don't think you can get there from here.
This will probably get lost in the noise, but I want to make an important point about the WiFi issues: it's not because there were too many users, but rather that there were too many access points. There were _570_ access points in the room, probably the result of people bringing along their MiFis and similar devices. Running a 571th device would not have solved that problem.
> and you can use h264 for free for personal use

I was not aware it could be distributed for free. That's why many Linux distros don't include it on the base install, but allow it for download in countries with sane patent systems.
Agreed, but 802.11n only works in the 2.4GHz range for iPhone 4: http://www.apple.com/iphone/specs.html
I'd take a non-removable battery any day of the week, over one that I can pop out any time. I've never opened the battery door on my Nexus, except to turn the thing off from a gnarly overheating freeze. Every time I dropped my HTC Magic, the battery cover would come off, the phone would fly in one direction, and the battery would fly in the other. What does that mean? The phone turns off!

The iPhone 3G was the most durable phone that I ever owned. I could drop it during a phone call (happened once) and picked the thing up a second later to continue talking. You lose a great deal of 1) internal space and 2) structural integrity when you make the battery removable. Having a non-removable battery means that you can skip implementing all the rails and pieces to hold the door on, the frame to hold the battery, etc... gives you a bigger battery overall and more room for other goodies, and/or a smaller phone overall.
Is "web-oriented" the new, more polite "not as fast as Fortran"?
I don't have statistics off hand, except that I read somewhere that 10% of people get some kind of blood clot on a transatlantic flight, but most of them dissolve on their own quickly.

Anecdotally though, it's the only thing that's afflicted anyone young that I know personally, and three people very close to me have had them in their 20s. (only one was a blood relative, so it's not just genetics). All of the people I know had substantial risk factors for them, smoking, birth control pills, or long flights. Which are also relatively common things, and enough to scare me.

My brother had his first one in 2001, before the media blitz about it, and doctors were very surprised by it. But they seemed to notice a pattern of young, highly athletic people getting them in the year or two after that. One theory was that bruises on the legs create a conducive environment to clot formation.

Also, although none of the people I know have died, it has substantially lowered their quality of life. Their clots won't totally go away, so some of them are on blood thinners for life which restrict what activities they can do, and are very expensive. And one of them has to have surgery to install filters in his legs.
Indeed. I think this is the major game-changing feature of the phone.

I also like the gyroscope.
Going by the comment on "working with carriers", I believe folks in Europe will be able to video chat over 3G in the not-too-distant future.
Yeah, I recently promoted an ads on facebook, the result of people reached is very low compared to what it was suppose to be, and my budget is gone
> Let's suppose for the sake of argument (and without loss of generality) that this foot fetish site were just a list of hyperlinks to publicly available foot pictures in their original context.

Let's not suppose this. This site does not do this. It doesn't show photos in their original context (e.g. Instagram), nor does it even display the 'original' image (meaning IG hosted image) out of context - which would also be wrong.

It's primary use case is to literally re-host unlicensed images out of their original context without permission (even though it's 'rules' state otherwise).
Yes, and one additional wish would be better UX in general; "Why do you I need to expand to show the latest comment if I sort cronologically in a ticket?", "Text edit fields differ in behaviour depending on where I am", "Links in text fields gets expanded to some hardcoded box with icons making it really hard to see the cursor.", "How do I move a ticket to and from a board other than from the 'Backlog' view?" are some things that quickly comes to mind.

The strongest arguments I hear for Jira is that "it can do everything" and "everyone else in the market are using it". Those are null arguments to me.
So might the Western powers. That was still the moment when Americans had the only working nuclear weapons on Earth.

The width of the possible scenarios is unsettling, one of them may be Prague turning into European Hiroshima.
It would also be useful if you can tell us which IP you're connecting to when you see the error (eg from dev tools).
I use a screen reader for the majority of my reading so I have a literal measuring stick on how difficult to understand something is by how fast I can listen to it and still understand it.

My usual range is between 100 and 1000 wpm. The majority of modern writing is in the 700+wpm range. The majority of pre-wwii writing is in the 400-600wpm range. Technical books, like say a math book, are in the 100-300wpm range and I need to listen to them multiple times and it doesn't escape my notice that the parts which slow me down the most are the math heavy ones.

It's not that we get more easily distracted when reading today it's that our books contain less information in some fundamental way and are more boring than older books. I blame the fact that the majority of them are written with a keyboard. A medium that lets you write faster than you can think with obvious results. I don't know what modern book would have it's first few drafts be hand written but I would bet any such book would be vastly more interesting to read by the simple fact that the person who wrote it had at least five times as long to think about what they were writing than someone who used a keyboard or type writer.

For interest the article was understandable at 800wpm and this post at 600wpm.
Every time I see an SPJ quote I always remember that he's working one step removed from video games now and start laughing.
I can sort of see what you’re saying, but the cognitive management of what you describe sounds like a huge pain. I use PaperWM and it’s awesome. It just gets out of my way and let’s me manage tons of apps and windows with ease and 0 manual window management. The sliding window tiling approach is also much better imo than that of i3 style, especially on large/widescreen monitors.

As an aside, it’s interesting to me that it’s predominantly OS X users that “don’t see the point in tiling WMs”.
Looks like the TTL on the records is still affecting local resolution. I'm aware of the git protocol work-around to force IPv4 but that doesn't help when using a regular web-browser to visit the published URL for issues (first thing I evaluate for a new-to-me project):

https://git.deuxfleurs.fr/Deuxfleurs/garage/issues
I signed up for Spotify specifically to support Rogan.
Yes, that is basically how I understand it too.

My question is what people here on HN who run free, ad supported sites do.

As far as I know, the GDPR says that not giving consent must not have negative consequences for the user. If it means they have to pay, how is that not a negative consequence?
> In fact, Ampere and M1 are a hint of the most dystopian future of computing I can imagine.

OK I'll bite. What aspect of Ampere is locked down? They are nothing like the bad closed-source hacks that we see in small development boards.
"Hello, customer service? I am not paying for 14 cases of Kitty Tuna-n-Bits. My cat was toying with the Dash button on his Amazon food bowl."
That’s fair, and I didn’t mean the list to be comprehensive. I guess when I chose those people I was just thinking about examples of one person achieving huge scale, but yeah on second thought you’re totally right. I’d be honored to admit I was wrong for not mentioning them :)
Yes, and Craigslist and Kijiji are full of them, too.
> But what does that have to do with detaining people apprehended while illegally crossing a sovereign nation’s border?

That this needs spelling out is pretty sad: that separating infants from their parents and sticking them in what to my eyes looks suspiciously like a concentration camp (a thing a Jewish observer btw agreed with) is the rough equivalent of what China is accused of here. And that's besides losing track of whose kids are which and the odd corpse as well as kids living in cages. Are we even on the same planet here?

> Of course it should be done as humanely as possible, but detention in enforcement of a border is fundamentally moral and legitimate, in the same way as detention pursuant to trial and investigation of a crime.

There is nothing humane about what is happening on the Southern United States border just like there is nothing humane about what the Chinese are doing.

> Saying that people can’t detain other people who trespass on their border strips people of their rights.

They can, it's the conditions under which it happens that we're debating here. So please don't go and whitewash this, it is absolutely horrific.
It reminds me of the Van Halen brown M&Ms story.

In the contract for a Van Halen concert, there was a line telling organizers that there should be a bowl of M&Ms, with all the brown candies removed. Otherwise the show would be cancelled at full price.

Even though it sounds just like another eccentricity from celebrities, the idea was that if brown M&Ms are present, it meant that organizers didn't read the papers, which also contained safety-critical points.
I had horrible back pain when sitting at a desk. Raising the desk helped a bit but it was still uncomfortable. Now I just sit on my couch with a laptop most of the time, no more pain.
If you are just getting started my suggestion is likely outside of your budget considerations however I wanted to make you aware and share this option should your interest expand in the future. I consider this entry "Looking back I wish someone would have told me that sooner." With that stated I can highly suggest "Questar" as a product to research and consider both from the multiple decades of proven quality, they have been involved in manufacturing optics for the U.S. government for a very long time, as well as the 'investment' in a premium product which accrues in value. Having bought many scopes in my day Questar was the last scope I bought many years ago. Ymmv however as I have personal experience in visiting their facility in New Hope PA and meeting multiple people there which exude quality above all else. They serviced and modernized my previous single owner scope which they still held the full manufacturing and maintenance records on which preceded even my existence. I welcome you in joining those of us that find extreme value and relaxation in watching the original reality show without commercials that has been on 24/7 even before life as we know it existed. Stay Healthy!
It's also worth noting that China doesn't even need to pursue tariffs; they can simply leverage the China-Canada FIPA to sue the Canadian government for damaging Chinese business interests in Canada based on legislation passed by the opposition while they were in power.
yup. Looks like things are quickly being resolved.
I got the same treatment but I think I came off as annoyed enough in my message to sales (with an implied threat of just moving to AWS) that I didn't get an upsell conversation.
The radio troubles that you mention is probably the main reason why the US military is so interested in Starlink. Few potential opponents have the capability to destroy Starlink, or even jam it thoroughly.
They could at least re-zone it as a state camp-ground or something...
> Wow... Biden's stance is essentially it's a cultural difference.

This is a prime example of how taking specific cuts of quotes can lead to wildly misleading conclusions.

This is what he actually said:

"I point out to him no American president can be sustained as a president if he doesn’t reflect the values of the United States, and so the idea I’m not going to speak out against what he’s doing in Hong Kong, what he’s doing with the Uighurs in western mountains of China, and Taiwan, trying to end the One China policy by making it forceful … I said, and, by the, he said, he – he gets it. Culturally there are different norms that each country and their leaders are expected to follow."

And as you can see, he's saying that as POTUS, he must speak out against it because he is POTUS; that the US has different cultural norms than China and that we don't condone these things.
Maybe check out Ross Douthat's recent book about "decadence" as a place to start. Not sure I buy the argument, but this is part of what he's talking about.

For me personally, I think it's just the point we're at in the current technological revolution (in the Carlota Perez sense). We're due for a new one (maybe biotech, eg. driven by crispr, mrna, etc.) so things feel stale.
> If you squint really hard you can make it seem like failure but the article does not make that claim.

It does actually. Here are a couple of excerpts from the article that explicitly refer to it as a failure:

> Brown’s comments are a tacit admission that the F-35 has failed.

> ...

> But the Air Force and Lockheed baked failure into the F-35’s very concept.
Holy Shit. It looks damm original