skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No I don't, but I am looking to swap the TN display with a FHD IPS screen, as mentioned in [0], but sadly there are very few aftermarket kits around these days last I've checked.

[0] https://hackaday.com/2016/08/26/making-a-thinkpad-great-agai...
Vuejs New Framework Components
Vuesax is a framework of components based on vue.js, it is a framework that is designed from scratch to be incrementally adoptable.

Page: https://lusaxweb.github.io/vuesax/

The framework is focused on facilitating the development of applications, improving the design of the same without removing the necessary functionality. we want all the components to be independent in colors, shapes and design for a freedom that we like all front-end but without losing the speed of creation and production.
It doesn't even make sense, since "conch" is pronounced "konk".
Would/could/do Chinese manufacturers ignore those patents? Are they not able to sell abroad if they do?
Do you have a tutorial to repackage non-DRMed games for flatpak, for personal usage? Could be very useful!
And more recently in Iraq and Afghanistan, billions of dollars of equipment, including thousands of Hummers and MRAPs were scrapped or donated to local allied security forces as the cost of shipping them back the United States was prohibitively costly. Embarrassingly, some of the equipment fell into the possession of the Islamic State when they conquered northern Iraq.
I bought an SE as a burner phone.

I got sick of switching SIM cards when I traveled.

Anyway, grew to really love it.

The size is perfect. It's flat and perfect without a case.

Biggest feature: It has Apple Pay, a home button, and a thumb reader... I feel like such a putz trying to use Apple Pay on the X... like, "Hey hold on, Mr. Merchant, I have to take my sunglasses off and smile at my phone for it to authorize my credit card..."

I hate that we have lost the thumb reader. Facial recognition isn't better, doesn't feel more polished, and we just threw out something damn near perfect for something that's meh at best.
Bot watched +1K hrs of Trump rallies and then wrote a Trump rally on its own
There's the old adage: the liberals don't care for the poor. They just hate the rich.

The point is that, if a tax system relies on some, even arbitrary structure, there will always be a way for a rich person to pay less by restructuring, and the cost of restructuring will always be worth it the richer you are. The main problem of this tax the rich fuckery is that the supposed rules usually bleed onto the middle class in 10 to 20 years due to trying to make the ends meet. Also, the unsolicited spending, of course, but that's another story.
If he produces something better than either Code or The Annotated Turing he'll be doing very well. I'm almost tempted to buy that ancient Windows book he wrote except that I have more than enough things I ought to read already.
The Sony Xperia Z3 Compact was a great phone. But unfortunately it had a design flaw that meant the screen would become unglued and it's very hard to repair. I "upgraded" to the X Compact but it's complete garbage in comparison. So many things wrong with it. I really don't want a big phone, though.
Buffalo buffalo buffalo Buffalo buffalo.
Show HN: Focusd – A Calm RSS Reader - turn your feeds into a daily digest
For over a year I've been reading articles from RSS feeds once a day, and now I'm making it possible and easy for anyone to do that as well.

Here's a bit more info about why I built it: https://thoughts.brunobernardino.com/there-is-a-better-way-t...

Email me after signup and I'll give you $1.99 off per month for the first 3 months (usually $2.99 / month).
You are correct. But they're backward compatible with Mini DisplayPort. The only cables I've seen people plug in to them are minidp to {DVI, HDMI, DP}.

External hard drives are mostly USB3, and I don't know anyone with an external GPU.
Importers would likely get their shipments seized. It's not illegal for manufacturers to export their goods out of China, but US customs doesn't look too highly on importing goods that contravene on registered US IP.

Small time shipments are unlikely to be looked at (eg. if someone buys a single electronic ink display off of AliExpress), but someone actually importing many displays for resale would likely eventually get caught.
...

Alright man. It is, though. I am not sure how this is confusing to you. You're the first person I've ever met who has this problem.
The only problem I find is drivers don't expect you to be going so fast, especially up hill. I actually had a police car pull out right in front of me yesterday.
Purism and Tuxedo Computers are two otions for mobile, laptop, and desktop systems without preinstalled surveillance capitalism.

https://puri.sm

https://www.tuxedocomputers.com/en

(No association.)
My enduring memory of Burgess was on a highbrow literary quiz show where he failed to identify a passage from Proust. Chagrined and with as straight a face as he could muster he explained that he had only ever read Proust in French.
Also, don't forget that when Focus was released, Firefox on Android was very very slow. Despite myself being a fan of Firefox, I was using Chrome on Android for purely practical reasons. When Focus appeared, I switched to it, and then at some point to Firefox proper when it's performance became acceptable again.
I guess for many users Focus (despite not using Gecko) could've paved road to Firefox.
We shall see if you are correct very soon (for display tech anyway). Key (initial) patents have already stared expiring and will continue to do so quite quickly (1-5 years).

Check :
- https://patents.google.com/?assignee=E+Ink+Corp
- https://patents.google.com/patent/US6422687B1/en?assignee=E+...
Nobody in their right mind would invest 100M in a production line that is likely to be shut down.
That comment was based on the title of the article I linked to above: "Secret program gives NSA, FBI backdoor access to Apple, Google, Facebook, Microsoft data".

I assumed that PRISM data came from a "backdoor" it had to iPhones. There's no proof that PRISM data didn't come from a backdoor to iPhones. But there's no proof it did come from a backdoor either. So I'll take back that comment.
I think there are already some which do --- we just don't hear about them much because they tend to be fairly anonymous (for good reason).

I remember reading about "fake" Kindle replacement displays showing up on eBay a while ago, not as good as the real thing in terms of image quality etc. but certainly usable, so someone is clearly making them...
Yet another example of how we've become enslaved by letting people wander around without understanding technology that makes their world run daily.
Based on your understanding Christianity is also an ethnicity?
I think that's rather a flip attitude.

Say you have a 30-year-old codebase. Odds are there's not completely accurate documentation for everything. Even if you have an accurate spec on paper, it may not encode every gimmick and undefined behavior that external consumers depend on. And if you bollix the switchover up, you're burning tens of thousands of dollars per minute of unavailability.

In that situation, saying "pay $5M for a new mainframe, which buys you another ten years of predictability, 20% more performance, and 20% less power consumption" is a solid alternative to "spend five years and several million dollars in developer effort trying to build something modern that's a drop-in replacement and then praying it doesn't catch fire or have hideous real-world performance when you go live"
I wasn’t aware of this benefit... have you or people you know seen these effects from keto? Might be worth a try, if that’s the case...
>Nobody in academia takes it seriously.

Well ever since the soft sciences in academia became thoroughly involved ideology that statement has the value of a trillion Weimar talers.

If they have real valid critique you would have cited a dozen papers rebuffing central claims of diamond. And Europe centric it for a phase of history where that continent disrupted half the planet seems fitting. It's like complaining about Roman centriciy doing classic medditeranean history. Get over the facts beeing that in any competition produces a atleast temporary winner.
Docker fave Alpine Linux suffers bug miscreants can exploit to poison containers
George Hotz Steps Down as Comma.ai CEO
If I moved back not much would change, I'd maybe have a whole bedroom but the jobs pay less. Take fixed expenses like groceries and electricity I to account and it ends up about even.
Honestly how would you even know if the e-ink displays infringe on IP? I can’t imagine them doing anything.
Sure, that’s a valid concern. I think there are some other aspects of projects to consider than only the the org vs individual distinction though.

For example, I first wrote about nginx-proxy and docker-gen 4 years ago (http://jasonwilder.com/blog/2014/03/25/automated-nginx-rever...). Since then, both projects have gone through continued releases with bug fixes, updates and new features. Between the two projects, there are about 110 different contributors and I am no longer the top contributor on one of them.

The projects are MIT licensed and free to be forked or maintained independently if neeeded.

There’s a large community of users that write blogs, help with issues, and even create derivative works inspired or derived from the project.

Finally, I’d add that a lot of orgs behind projects are really just an individual that wants to make a useful closed source project open for others. The org or company name attached doesn’t necessarily mean a company is going to support it any better than a dedicated individual or community that cares about it.
I stand corrected still it explains the lack of an escape key though.
Meditation #Blissful_Sleep #SleepMeditation (#result with in 20 minutes)
> one whether taking a picture and getting a part to buy would be a desirable workflow for customers - and jeesh, it should be obvious that it would be.

It's useful for people buying one or two parts. Why chase that market when most of these parts are sold by the thousand?
It's pretty straightforward - zoning interferes with labor mobility and thus interstate labor markets. If programmers outside of SF cannot afford to buy a house in SF, it affects their wages by suppressing their ability to move when they cannot get a high enough wage locally.

There's precedent in intrastate agriculture being subject to the interstate commerce clause for similar reasons (that is, affecting interstate prices)
Show HN: Re:consent – View and change the consent you have given to websites
This is one of the big stumbling blocks for me when it comes to fancy keyboards. I'm not going to spend $1000 on keyboards, and I'm definitely not going to be dragging a keyboard back and forth between work, home and the garage.

So for me it's a $99 CM Masterkeys Pro M at work, a saved-from-the-trash IBM Model M at home, and a brilliant machine washable Logitech K310 in the garage.
Common mistake when writing a sorting function, a-b is not safe in languages with integer overflow because it will give you incorrect sorting for large numbers. In javascript where everything is double you're probably safe from that kind of error but maybe NaN can give you problems instead?
> The submitted title is using "literally" in the inverse meaning ("figuratively"), which is very confusing.

While even dictionaries get this wrong, the non-literal usage of “literally” doesn't mean “figuratively”, it assumes the audience understands that the comparison it modifies is metaphorical without “literally” bearing any load in that, but asserts further that the feature evoked by the metaphor is strongly present, that is, that it is an intensifier for the comparison built into the use of metaphor. It is roughly the equivalent of, were the bare metaphor replaced by an “as if” simile, the “literally” in the metaphor functioning as converting the “as if” in the simile to “very much as if”.

The incorrect explanation of this use is as big a pet peeve of mine as the use itself is to people who don't like the idea that “literally” has a figurative use (which, OTOH, I have no more problem with than I do with “figurative” having a literal use.)
And you want to stop the pull of a light switch? Or carrying things outside the house?

However if there's a magic rope round the town you can carry things outside?
If it's windy then you aren't going to be cold.
Which is bizarre if you consider that the original purpose of the registry (which appeared in Windows 3.1, I believe) was only to store file associations.
An old IBM null hardware device to handle null-pointers
Why does having five profiles make it difficult to be universal?

Those are deprecated anyway. All you should need to know about a charger is the max wattage.
Re: pairing functions, two of my favorite are:

1. Moser–de Bruijn sequence https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moser%E2%80%93de_Bruijn_sequen...

n = x + 2y
x = n & 0x55555555
y = (n - x) / 2

2. A 'Binary' System for Complex Numbers, by Walter Penny

https://www.nsa.gov/news-features/declassified-documents/tec...

Previous: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10648847
Introducing the new VoteWithMe
Maurice Audin – Thesis Defence in Absentia
That is a recommendation on public health initiatives, not individual consumption.

"When it comes to policy recommendations, it is notable that the authors recommend public health measures to reduce total consumption at a population level, such as “excise taxes on alcohol, controlling the physical availability of alcohol and the hours of sale, and controlling alcohol advertising”. There is no mention of information campaigns or targeting heavy drinkers, which may be less effective ways of reducing average consumption."

The risks they found are actually very small.

"Let’s consider one drink a day (10g, 1.25 UK units) compared to none, for which the authors estimated an extra 4 (918–914) in 100,000 people would experience a (serious) alcohol-related condition.
That means, to experience one extra problem, 25,000 people need to drink 10g alcohol a day for a year, that’s 3,650g a year each.
To put this in perspective, a standard 70cl bottle of gin contains 224 g of alcohol, so 3,650g a year is equivalent to around 16 bottles of gin per person. That’s a total of 400,000 bottles of gin among 25,000 people, being associated with one extra health problem. Which indicates a rather low level of harm in these occasional drinkers."

https://medium.com/wintoncentre/the-risks-of-alcohol-again-2...
E-bikes solve that problem.
Impressive to see almost all JS examples being as short as the python ones. Python is normally valued for being short and concise but modern JS is really catching up here.
Work for hire doctrine says he has aa very poor argument.

Work for hire is a statutorily defined term (17 U.S.C. § 101), so a work for hire is not created merely because parties to an agreement state that the work is a work for hire. It is an exception to the general rule that the person who actually creates a work is the legally recognized author of that work. According to copyright law in the United States and certain other copyright jurisdictions, if a work is "made for hire", the employer—not the employee—is considered the legal author.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Work_for_hire
By making a high end small phone?
I wonder how much of a factor size was in SE sales; of course some customers clearly chose it with size a primary concern, but I suspect many more bought it because it was a good phone at an attractively low price.

The iPhone 7 still carries the flag for price conscious customers today, even if it is more expensive. The SE was a very unusually strong low end value proposition by Apple standards at 349 dollars for the 32GB handset, and I suspect this _much_ more than size mattered. Cheap small sized Android handsets have never really sold in remotely meaningful numbers in recent years (and Sony made some resonably solid designs), which gives me further pause as to how well "small" as primary feature sells now.

It is definitely a shame for those who did value the SE for its size, but iPhones are unabashedly mass-market devices, and for better or worse bigger appears to sell. I do think an imaginary SE design with the full size screen design of the X with FaceID etc would be a gorgeous looking little device though...
Best Software Ever in Business
Electrical power stations, security guards, newspapers (they work on Sunday to print the news for momray mornkng), tv and radio, isps, hotels, airports, trains, small shops.

It's basically just big shops that close. Anachronistic practice that makes no sense.

Go to Jerusalem on a Saturday and you'll see what "not working" means. Still plenty of people working though.
As far as I'm aware, starting a fire is what is actually prohibited, and certain modern Jews refuse to activate electric devices on the theory that electricity is a form of fire.
There is the matter of desk estate, because of which some people prefer more compact keyboards, to have more space available. Some also prefer this 60% keyboards because it force them to avoid "harmful" keys and let them focus on their touch typing-usage. And other just take it it as a matter of aestetic. Though, this keyboard isn't really looking good, so I say not many will choose it beacuse of look.
You still have to peddle, in the EU they don't have throttles.
> What if we could use the Android Framework as an API layer, instead of rewriting everything for every single version of every single library ever shipped with an Android phone? I am talking on stripping down most of an Android AOSP image, just up to the point where the System Server kicks in (just up to a modified Zygote or something like that), and then use the open Android API specifications to actually talk to the hardware through it.

Sounds like project Treble?
Have you seen the AWS Amplify CLI along with the new GraphQL transform and codegen features? It largely eliminates the "forces you to learn about graphql" downside that you mention. Here is more info: https://aws-amplify.github.io/amplify-js/media/api_guide#usi...
Create a fabulously successful business that puts 350,000 jobs on offer (that didn't exist before Amazon was built), and you're likened to a thief? What in this press release, https://blog.aboutamazon.com/company-news/response-to-senato... - is inaccurate? It would be headline news if it was. Currently it appears that the US is enjoying extremely low unemployment so presumably there are plenty of other jobs around. People can vote with their feet.
I've seen these elevators in uk, Brazil, US and I think Hong Kong (or maybe singapore)

Never in Israel though.

It's apparently more efficient.
Skripal Poisoning Suspect's Passport Data Shows Link to Security Services
This is likely based on how captive of an audience they believe they have at the moment.
Agreed. I think this ‘shameless’ before posting a project of yours that answers or is related to the question/topic at hand is... wrong? People shouldn’t feel shame plugging their work and so, it would follow, ‘shameless’ is unnecessary.

Edit: Not to attack the poster. The poster is following societal convention, basically.
Maybe proper bike infrastructure could increase the number of bicycle-commuters from ten percent to thirty percent. Think of all the space you could have for your car if there were twenty percent fewer cars in front of you.
Ben Krasnow (Applied Science on YouTube) did some research into driving e-Ink displays, and he made some similar observations:

> All of the lookup table information has been removed from this datasheet, because the industry thrives on secrecy or something

Highly recommended, as usual for him it's a great video/write-up:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MsbiO8EAsGw

* http://benkrasnow.blogspot.com/2017/10/fast-partial-refresh-...
You are not accounting for adding proper unit tests...
> By the way, what is the definition of "life" that you are using here?

An incredible loose one. Basically any process remotely complicated enough to call life would be producing infra red radiation at least. From there the evolutionary pressure to be able to sense it is huge. Eyesight on our own planet could have evolved to see heat long before sunlight.
One example of “cheating” is the sabbath elevator. As you said activating switches is barred, and that goes for the floor buttons in an elevator as well. So on the sabbath there are elevators that will visit every floor and thus has its buttons disabled.

I find it a fascinating view of ethics. Christians usual try to reason about why a law was made, and see their thoughts and intents as the primary means of wrongdoing, but while Jews appear to be much more beholden to the letter of the law. Basically Christians believe that sin comes from within and Jews believe sin comes from the outside world through their actions. As I understand it.
I don't understand how that is even possible. Patent owners want their cut, but in the end they want the product to be made, too, because that's the only way they get money. So they will take as high a cut they can negotiate, reducing the margins of the end manufacturer to a marginal price. But that is the case with every "supplier".

At work I looked into integrating e-ink into a product, and the problem seems not patent fees, but availability. Granted, that could be due to patents itself, but the answers I got why it's hard to procure e-ink display were sadly "the end customers don't want it" and "e-ink is dead".
I have an Ergodox EZ, with many customizations, and I love it too.

I wanted to use dual function keys, but as soon as there is one such key on the keyboard, I feel a delay for all the key presses. It is ok for the dual function key (the firmware needs to wait to decide a tap or hold), but not for all the other keys. So I avoid using this in my layouts.

Maybe this has changed recently? I have not tweaked my layout for about 6 months.
Enough market/distribution and either the patent owner or a patent troll will find out.
Multiplier effects are the one thing. Personal choices are the other.

Everyone can make concious decisions about:

- transportation, especially flying,

- food, especially eating meat; also exotic food from far away,

- consumption: do you really need that new thing you wanted to buy? Will it actually improve your live?

just to name some, imho most influential ones. Also, be informed, e.g. https://www.drawdown.org/solutions
That’s a gross margin of 50%.
Yet Wall St is one of the most highly regulated markets, and look how much destruction they still are able to cause.

I'm not so much anti-regulation as much as I am for regulating sensibly.

E coli comes from fecal contamination. Do we really need to ban street food because of fecal contamination? Do people need a license to know not to contaminate food with shit?

That is the top criticism and post here objecting to mine. And if you believe in that sort of thing, then you everything should be regulated. I dont know what is more common sense than not putting shit in food.

There are times where regulation makes sense, but this is not it.
PALING LARIS +62812 9497 0606 – Pabrik Alat Drumband Viking Claps
(I'm assuming you meant "a >= b", not "a => b".)

That's still not a consistent comparison function, so the results are implementation-defined.

To be consistent, it's required, among others, that if cmp(a, b) == 0 then cmp(b, a) == 0. For "a >= b", this is not always true, e.g.:

» cmp(0, 1) == 0
true
» cmp(1, 0) == 0
false
Funny how the name of the company (E Ink) became almost synonymous with the actual tech (EPD, or electronic paper if you want to generalize).
Thunderstone (folklore)
Would be interesting to see if there is any relationship between physical exercise, fasting, meditation or diet in general.
Well, there's https://www.gtsoftware.com/products/netcobol/netcobol-for-ne... and https://www.microfocus.com/documentation/visual-cobol/VC30/E...