jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Openmoko Neo Freerunner (GTA02), Nokia N900 (afaik)
though not recent phones. Then there is GTA04 by Goldelico.

There is also a project called Neo900 which aims to do small upgrades to N900 and fence in baseband even more. You will be in control of application CPU and able to monitor baseband activities.
The cities were there for thousands of years before the cars. In fact part of them were literally destroyed to make room for cars. It is from that point that the upper middle class left the city to live in the suburbs. Before they lived in the center. Now they are too many living in the suburbs, the traffic is hell, and everybody loses. Neighbourhoods where they removed the cars are a big success, where have you seen it happen differently ?

And I don't understand your issue with the jobs. Most jobs are in the cities, which is why people commute there. Why not live in the city then ?
I think part of the problem is how inconsistent twitch is. eg some people have been banned for accidentally showing nudity in movies/games/websites. Whereas other people who stripped naked on twitch to advertise their OnlyFans account just get 72 hour suspensions
Um, dumb question here, but how do I use c++20 modules with makefiles in such a way that dependencies are handled correctly?
You mean like a social credit score?
This is exactly it - Thank you.
Lost Astronaut Studios has released the second installment in the Apolune series. The tiny indie studio has departed from earlier works by focusing on a small, fun multi-player co-op game where up to 8 players can simultaneously work together to perform the role of deep space miners.

The game went on sale April 1, 2021, and is NO JOKE. The game can be purchased on STEAM at a launch discount of 10%,
and retails at $4.99 USD. It supports STEAM RemotePlay and local co-op. It was released for Windows and Linux simultaneously.

The game involves one or multiple astronauts who are tethered to a deep space mining station. Periodically, a cargo ship arrives to collect ore from the miners once they have mined a certain threshold. Hazards like space rock collisions and, of course, alien infestations bring trouble to the players.

The game is designed to appear similar to an original Atari 2600 game, or the 8-bit game genre. It is a self proclaimed "lo-fi classic" and is more fun than it may look. As with the original Apolune game, once a certain threshold of purchases is released, the developer will continue to embellish the game.

STEAM store page: https://store.steampowered.com/app/1549140/Apolune_2/

Official Game Guide: https://store.steampowered.com/news/app/1549140/view/3120406...

Apolune 2 is a stand-alone adventure single player and local co-op game set in the asteroid belt. You and your team of astronauts are asteroid miners on a mission to make spacebucks, survive and thrive in deep space. Fill the local high scores to challenge your friends and family to a fantastic experience. Use STEAM Remote Play to play the game with your friends online. Collect resources, buy upgrades and fight aliens and space pirates! Apolune 2, sequel to Apolune: the Endless Bullethell Shooter, arrives with splash on STEAM. Apolune 2 is a controller-friendly game that is super easy to pick up and play.
While that’s true, you’re speaking to an earlier time in the internet.

Today, the internet has evolved into a two layered system, where a centralized “social” layer (for lack of a better term) sits on top of the underlying decentralized layer.

Today, anything of consequence happens on the top layer. You can still run a forum on your own, just like you did in the 90’s. Barely anyone will join.

Yes, Twitch is a private company and can do what it wants. Of course they can. But it only takes a few platforms to completely erase a person from any significant social digital interaction. It’s not a good thing.
They already have banned people for this kind of stuff -- as they should.

The groomer and sexual abuser Ryan Haywood was permanently banned from the site when he tried to start a career on Twitch after he got fired from Rooster Teeth.
That ban was certainly earned considering how much of terrible human being he is and how supplying him with an audience would likely lead to more abuse in the future.
SGX is just the processor pinky swearing (signed with Intel keys) that everything is totally legit. Nation State Adversaries can and will take Intel's keys and lie.
The second part is due to that count(*) would actually be better written as count() if it was not for the weirdness of the SQL standard.
Tell that to the people of Venezuela, of whom the article states that they are flocking to it to save their hides.
Powerful people do in fact need the press, best example is Bezos who has used the Washington Post for attacking Trump (one of his enemies). I'm pretty sure any campaign for unionization at Amazon warehouses would also be short-lived.
Fuck me that's insane. To think something as seemingly innocuous as not sleeping can put your life in danger to such a degree. When I'm driving, I do feel my eyes getting heavy sometimes but I'm often stressed so the adrenaline keeps the ZZZ's at bay.

My father actually fell asleep at the wheel of the car years ago, crashed into a wall and went into a coma for three weeks. A huge number of accidents can be put down to fatigue apparently.

A US Army study showed that soldiers that missed sleep due to combat or whatever for a few nights actually performed worse at tasks than someone who was drunk.

You're absolutely right - the human body is an amazingly resilient machine. We pump ourselves full of crap we never evolved to eat (processed carbs, sugar and salt laden-shit), deprive ourselves of sleep and generally abuse our bodies to an incredible degree, but our bodies can repair themselves far better tha any machine humans will ever make!
In short: Don't be a dummy and expect git to be some kind of advanced artificial intelligence.
Yes. Look around, people shun 9-5-ers.
Yes, in the context that both are crimes, with demonstrable harm done to others. Fraudlently filing an application devalues the degree for other people that went to Harvard, and stealing a car deprives the rightful owner of his property.

Incidentally, both crimes also hurt the perpetrator - had he graduated from Harvard, he'd always have the fear of being discovered as a fraud. Someone who steals a car has the same fear of being caught, and the same web of lies to friends and acquaintances to explain how they got the (stolen) goods.

Obviously they are not the exact same crime; there are many particulars that differ. So it is appropriate to punish each case with different sentences. But the essentials outlined above are the same, and from that we may conclude that neither is less criminal in nature than the other - they only differ (perhaps) in severity.
I feel like there isn't a lot of weight in being the best spec'd phone, seeing as how it's generally a short lived title (as you point out).
Never heard of it? Now you have.
If you don't turn your computer on at least once a day, then chances are you aren't reading your email on it.

Run your calendar/bill-reminder software on the machine you use the most (which you'd do naturally, anyway) — whether it be your phone, your laptop, or wherever — and the justification for remote hosting collapses.
FWIW, I've had the wrong apps launch on my phone as well. I'll click an icon and something else will come up. So, I'll just assume I fat fingered it and go back to the home screen, but when I press it again, the same thing comes back up. It generally stops doing it after a few tries, but it is pretty annoying.

EDIT (to respond to your edit): I've had instances where opening the browser app opens the text message app, which definitely isn't a normal intent for the browser to use.
Thanks, I will definitely check koush out in a couple of days. (Traveling at the moment, and can't afford to break my phone for now.)
Great list. Thanks for putting it together. I've added the ones that were missing, to my Google Reader.
1. It is not my field, but in general, self driving cars should be connected to a central entity that manages them. For more information search for "C-V2X" .

2. They guarantee an SLA.
> 'the military is not evil'
that's very debatable. The military is definitely not the best influence on children either. Doesn't take too much critical thinking to see how normalizing war and deadly machines in childrens toys could be potentially not healthy for everyone.
Not sure tilted would be the correct way to describe it, more lopsided.
> certainly isn't attracting them with his charisma or interviewing skills.

As a counterpoint, watch the end of his podcast with Elon Musk, where he made him read the Carl Sagan quote [1]. This was quite brilliant I thought.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lVsZD2wF1vw&t=144
This is really helpful context, thanks!

I don't really get why the NYT wanted to publish his name against his wishes. At first I thought it was sensationalism but I read elsewhere that the regular readership of the blog was estimated at around 8.5 thousand. No idea if that's right but if it's within an order of magnitude then I rather think the NYT should have more pressing stories to develop.
>"the GUI always ends up being a ridiculous mess"

Well no. There are applications with nice well thought out GUIs.

>"Congratulations, a large amount of your effort will go towards resolving weird message bus problems as opposed to writing the business logic of your app"

Sorry but I do not resolve "weird message problems". I use my own publish-subscribe mostly asynchronous message bus for my GUI apps (actually I use it also for non GUI parts as well). Components (visible or not and including running threads) can subscribe to events. It does not exhibit any performance / memory problems and in combination with the global app state object makes programming interactions a piece of cake.
This is the entire basis of the Indian caste system in which oppressed castes play a significant role in oppressing other castes. It also makes it a much more stable system as opposed to binary oppression systems where oppressed and oppressors are neatly divided.
>As a rank-and-file millennial, in most of the cases you are priced out of property ownership, are expected to do your shitty job until death, and you starting a family would be directly directly against your employer's interests.

No, this is not "typical" of most cases, it is typical of millennials living in a small subset of property markets (DC, LA, SF, NYC) who have low earnings relative to their educational attainment + age but also a vastly disproportionate media influence. The delusion that the Ivy grad journo living in Brooklyn whose Twitter follower count is larger than their salary somehow reflects the voice of their generation is a huge problem.
A slippery slope argument is not necessarily a fallacy
My goodness! This comment upped my karma points by about 50%! I guess I hit a nerve... Thanks for all the up votes.
I figured that is part of how it works anyway not just upvotes.
"-Paul Stamatiou, Co-Founder at Notifo and Blogger"

Relatively certain Paul is not a co-founder for Blogger.
Removing the obvious noise comments like "+1", "lol", bad jokes etc. how are you defining signal and noise?

This is my entire point: I don't care about the points when I know about the topic, it's when I'm not qualified to decide what is signal and noise that they are valuable.

I can't agree that the signal noise ratio has gone up since the system changed, though this is a subjective, unmeasurable point.
> In terms of learning new things, the vote count helps tremendously! You can tell that a security-related suggestion earning 50 up votes is sound (of course considering context), technology-wise.

No, absolutely not! You can only tell that other non-experts agree in some path-dependent fashion.

I'll occasionally see highly-upvoted nonsense in an area that I'm expert in. This is very bad.

This is some kind of cognitive bias.

EDIT> I should clarify that it's entirely possible for experts to disagree. So this isn't the you disagree with me so you dumb argument.
Can we at least maybe have a star rating or color rating or something that lets us differentiate high voted comments from mediocre comments? It really does simply take too long to scan and read all the comments. Most of the time I'm just looking for interesting snippets of information, I simply don't have the time to read everything.

Please bring something back, I find myself never reading the comments now.
I spend my lunch hour at the gym. Since I've started this routine, I workout more frequently, feel like my workday is shorter, and love not having my workout hanging over my head after hours (when I need the time for helping kids with homework). If I don't go to the gym, I'll run errands or work on my own projects. I get enough socialization during meetings.
(insert generic trolling statements that slam NVIDIA here)
Oh, without a doubt— I'm on the third year with this MBP, and I ran my old iBook even longer than that. They're great machines, and they do last forever.

The point is more that rather than running one machine into the ground until it's thoroughly obsolete (three years give or take) and then paying full price for a new one, one could resell a year later when it's still worth nearly what you paid for it and upgrade to the newest model. The price per year works out to be more or less the same, but you have cutting-edge hardware year after year rather than spending two years out of three in comparative obsolescence.
Why would you even ask this question? Either you are willing to size your actual market or you are not. Nothing HN can do for you can possibly overcome your predilection one way or another.
What's the HN reader's perception of the Reddit vs HN community when it comes to articles about bees / TSA / wikileaks?

Do we think we have more interesting commentary? (e.g. is that why we post those articles here?)
Good Lord, my entire life and livelihood are things that would have (and in some cases did) get me picked on in high school. This made me laugh; if it doesn't do the same for Joe Public, then it's his loss, not mine.
Thanks! I've realized I need to come up with a better way to handle the special RewriteCond patterns, such as -f and -d. Right now all variables are handled in the same naive way, i.e. you get to specify their value in text form, but for things like -f/d/l that doesn't work (because for instance -f tests if the input string is a file in the current directory)
Actually the decay rate is set the other way, right? The Ask/Show/Tell stories get whacked sooner. Can't remember exactly why though.

It occurs to me that any story that takes a long time to consume -- say a long TED talk -- has a built-in disadvantage to a story that can be quickly consumed. That's because of the way the decay rate works.

Ideal HN-bait story? A long-ish story with several technical-looking drawings, charts, and graphs, all around some flame-bait brand/fanboy thing like Apple or Google, loaded with personal drama that involves some famous tech person. If it has some technical googledegook or obscure jargon, all the better.

I don't mean that as a criticism of HN, just trying to flesh out what commonalities I'm noticing. Seems like that would be a first step to critiquing site. For all I know, this is exactly the kind of story pg wants to see. Beats me.

EDIT: This idea of trying to come up with the silliest hn article title in order to demonstrate community trends was so interesting to me that I followed up with a HN Contest http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2048844
This is my plan! Just finding programmers that are on board is the problem for me.
Ah yes, those are good ones to use. I say screw it and use stuff like that. Just make sure that on your marketing page you explicitly say which browsers are supported so that you don't get a bunch of angry customers :)
GDPR reminds me a lot of HIPAA.

Sounds good on paper, rarely enforced as strongly as the layperson believes. Occasionally used to make an example of a huge company that can afford the slap on the wrist.

Just think about it. Would companies break the regulations as wantonly as they do if the risk and stakes were truly as high as we like to imagine?
>If you write your config in a "full-blown" programming language, then your configs are full-blown programs in that programming language.

Yes, which means we have well-documented functionality and tooling of that language to deal with various use cases. Which is not going to be the case with your ad-hoc format based on YAML or JSON.

>Code-as-configuration demands tremendous discipline from the team.

No more discipline than any other form of programming.

>Whereas if you abuse YAML (or JSON or XML or whatever) to create a limited and hard/impossible-to-extend DSL, you still have much more control

And here is the crux of the issue. Tools that are designed so that someone can keep "more control" rather than for tool users to solve real problems. The industry is sliding back towards bad old days of batch processing because of conceit and lack of lateral thinking.
Liberals are left of center in American politics, but whatever. I like liberalism and I favor policies that are frequently associated with progressives.
Any plans to sell kits for us suckers who don't have 3d printers? I'd buy one right now.
> I wish there was a simple/standard way to link to podcast episodes

Seems to me the way it should work is that a podcast has its own website with a URL for each episode, but makes the episodes available through many different platforms. The indieweb folks have a term for this sort of thing, POSSE, Publish (on your) Own Site, Syndicate Elsewhere. [0]

Many podcasts upload to YouTube, which naturally supports linking to a specific time in an episode.

Related: it's a pity so many podcasts seem to view it as a their duty to obscure the URLs of the audio files.

[0] https://indieweb.org/POSSE
> ended up in the job as a fallback plan or a day job to get by. There was the occasional passionate teacher

Maybe you only remember middle and high school. This is categorically untrue for early childhood education, which is by far the most critical.

> Why is it not the norm to go into a job for, say 20 years, and after years of experience start teaching?

Because the pay is dismal, which is the last thing you want right before retirement.
Different situation but same overall attitude. I'd send a polite one-line request asking to remove a specific message and I'd get back three or four hand-typed pages where the person was gloating that I was powerless to make them do anything, basically the the same thing I see revenge porn victims going through - though nobody ever tried to charge me to remove a post and nobody went the route of re-posting my messages to spite me.
A visual product like this really needs some screenshots in its readme.
Howard Hughes’ HHMI solves this problem with the idea of funding “people not projects”.
That’s true. But the ability to record macros, as you mentioned, and the object browser alleviate the problem at least in part.
One of the main problems here is that the companies have absolutely no idea how much an employee is valuable to them, or at best not until they have been working there for several years, and even then only in vague terms.
also your ignorance on russian jews come through. The soviets were notoriously anti semitic.
I just pushed a new version on leanpub, also adding you to the thanks for reporting errors section of the Preface.

The files on my web site will be updated sometime in the near future.
The problem is a judge can be a 100% bigot, and yet be 100% legally safe for as long as he isn't openly proclaiming himself as such, and follows the process to its utmost.

You can't have a review board, or impeachment do anything with a judge with 100% black prosecution record just because it is such.

That's the paradox. Either you subject judiciary to political judgement, or you can't do anything about judges who are not politically impartial.
How can we discuss sexism if even discussing it constitutes sexism?

(If I mis-understood what you're referring to please correct me).
FWIW, I was one of the clique of 1337 hackers without being American or college educated!

In seriousness, the radicalism of the early internet was great for autodidacts, and I loved it. It shaped me as a person and I still don't have or need a university degree.

The thing that was nice in the past was that it seemed so easy to find other people finding their own path. It was a bit less commercial and a bit more communal. It was a great thing, but communities have a finite capacity for on boarding people. It is easy to squash that, and it was definitely squashed pretty hard as the internet popularised.
Google is so bad at product.
> It seems that the truth can be purchased at the right price from the right organizations.

Yes, this is an instruction manual.
In an ideal world every web app would respect the "prefers reduced motion" CSS rule, and take this into consideration with their front-end. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/@media/pref...
Find my is off by default. You are asked if you want to enable it.
Thanks again - I appreciate these details. Blender's not seeing cores available for OpenCL, either.

>> "No compatible GPUs found for path tracing. Cycles will render on CPU."

I'll research Fermi for OpenCL and Cycles Render Devices. Blender's working well, so I'll resist the urge tweak until that's no longer the case, and hope to spend more time exploring 2.92.
This is nothing like that.

Vista popped up inscrutable boxes for all kinds of actions, with no explanation.

This is a small number of permissions, each explained clearly.

If Microsoft had done it this way, nobody would have laughed.
The usual way to handle the "different system" issue is to have on-calls in each team, so you could loop them in for their stuff or even transfer the ticket and go back to sleep; and on-call-focused documentation within teams so you can have some notion of every component that they are not intimately familiar with.

I hate on-call; it doesn't stress me out but I'm generally very protective of my personal time, especially weekends.
However, I actually found my greatest on-call highs were from figuring out issues in other people's stuff that was 100% unfamiliar to me, sometime at 4am. In the most memorable case of Rogue Night-Time CPU Spike I didn't even have source code access :)
Manifest v3 doesn't stop extensions observing requests. Just blocking them.
You gotta tie it into seasonal sales.

Normally, the book is $10, and rebates you $6; but if you buy it this week only, it's $5 and it still rebates you $6. Buy now, etc. Then people will be encouraged to buy it to read it later, but mostly just sit on it.
Um what? The problem was the lack of internal authorization to do so. Do you not see how that's a huge liability? It's basically an "inside job". If one employee can do it, then anybody with similar credentials can.

The "oh shit" scenario is when the stolen data is used against to commit crimes against customers, e.g., identity theft, stalking, you name it.
I would have a much easier time supporting Manning if he did as Snowden did, and turned over select documents to a reputable media organization.

Manning is white-washing his actions a bit here. He doesn't mention divulging years worth of diplomatic cables, including cables with countries uninvolved in the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. And he divulged them en masse, without regard for their content.
Could I buy property zoned for industrial use and build an industrial or chemical facility? Yes.

Can I buy residentially zoned property and do residential things on it? Yes.

Could you do illegal things anywhere? Yes but you’ll face the consequences.
> or any drones with parts manufactured in covered countries, including gimbals or cameras.

Is it even possible to build a modern day electronic device that doesn't have capacitors, diodes, resistors, oscillators, memory chips, cpu's, etc., that weren't manufactured in the "covered countries?" Or, are those not considered "parts?"