skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Power is a major issue for something like that, and you need to find a way to bodge it into the existing key matrix, or have it as it's own HID device (which I believe ruins combos). That and you don't have much space to work with either, especially if you still want to retain the full travel of the switch.

With Gergo [2] I took a different approach, and opted for every key to have pads for connection to the i2c bus, as well as a custom footprint for mounting devices (Needed as I2C is slow and that footprint is connected to a interrupt-able bus). That allows me to create stuff like PCBs cast in resin, vibrating keys and whatnot and whack them around the board, but there is a single slot for anything that needs quick feedback. When a board is 1x1.2cm, you only have so many options, and burying it in resin is valid.

But if you want to have a unified device, you pretty much need a firmware that can handle it. QMK is an amazing project if you've never seen it. It powers Gergo, drives the Trackball and communicates with my boards. And it's open source! Feels weird to be writing and flashing keyboard firmware, but it's crazy useful.

Threw a few more images here if you want to take a look at the module [1]

[1] https://blog.gboards.ca/2018/12/photodump.html

[2] https://www.gboards.ca/
How does surrogacy work for single males in India?
Herein lies the question, if we actually prefer to text instead of vid/facetime/etc how this would be relevant. Streaming applications from powerful server might be a thing though.
I get it on my iPhone (x if it matters)
Worse still, some of the code in that daemon exists pretty much solely to replace functionality in that one shell script: the negated ConditionPathExists seems to be used only by sshd.service, with the non-negated version being used only to decide whether to launch getty. We've essentially replaced complexity in a shell script with complexity in an always-running process written in C.
Please don't treat old timers any differently than anyone else. If you're comfortable asking someone in their 20s what their age is, you should figure out what is making you hesitate for someone past a certain perceived age.
His pixel phone wasn't fixed, so he decided to go against Google
Do many sites use L3 widevine anymore?

I've been running Android with an unlocked bootloader and no verified boot for a while, and none of my usual streaming apps have stopped working.
What did the rabbit do, to be punished with her :-P
I never really understood the narrative of the "Batterygate"...

I absolutely agree, Apple should have alerted the user when the throttling was enabled (and given the user a choice) from the day this feature was implemented.

However, I actually prefer my phone being slower and usable rather than fast but randomly shutting down. But somehow this does not seem the general consensus?
Vimeo offers better bitrate/video compression than u2b, customizable player and arguably better stats.
This is so misleading as to be false.

Batteries do not all degrade alike; not even close. There are huge differences in the rate of decay, and those are significantly impacted by the way the battery is used in the device (particularly maximum charging level, temperature, discharging level, power draw, charging rate) and the quality of the battery.

Apple did NOT do a good job of degrading performance along with it; because if they had, they could have degraded performance before the battery became damaged. As a ballpark, I'd expect a life extension for the iphones in question by at least a factor 10 would be technically fairly simple and affordable; i.e. this isn't peanuts that apple left on the table here. A 10 year life expectancy is totally doable.

So a battery as old as the decaying iPhone batteries need not have decayed significantly, as should be obvious considering that not all phones (let alone other Li-On battery devices!) degrade to this extent. The fact that iPhones did decay like this is almost entirely due to choices that Apple made (even if they made those choices without considering the consequences). Apple is pretty competent, so I'm a little skeptical they didn't know they were pushing the edge of what's reasonable, but sure, maybe it was incompetence rather than intentional penny-pinching or planned obsolescence.

User choices can matter too, but given how locked down these devices are and how managed the environment and how technically nuanced the necessary user actions are to have an ameliorating effect it's unreasonable to assume users had any practical ability to avoid this outcome.
Russians were on a verge of manned mission, but the program stalled with Korolev's death and then scrapped altogether for non-technical reasons, primarily because of the regime change.
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Remote: Yes

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Microsoft did have a PerlScript ActiveX engine, similar to JScript and VBScript, but I don't think it was used with IE.
In general, Li-On batteries don't degrade like this; only design flaws could lead to this kind of behavior.
China releases photos from first-ever mission to land on the dark side of the moon

https://www.businessinsider.com/photos-dark-side-moon-china-...
I think it's legitimate to complain about systemd not being portable, but it's odd to do so in terms of the non-portability not being "simple".

Imagine how much more complex systemd would be for even common things like "start this daemon and make sure neither it or any of its sub-processes collectively use more than 1GB of memory" would be if it had to run on z/OS, AIX, Solaris, OpenBSD, HP/UX, Windows, Mac OS X etc.

And let's be clear, systemd is perfectly usable for things that don't want to depend on glibc, for example it works just fine for starting Go programs, or your random C program you've linked to uClibc. What you can't do is not have a glibc on your system at all. Given how tiny glibc is in terms of modern hardware resources, if you can't have it on your system you probably weren't the target audience for systemd in the first place.
Does this mean that the R, G and B values of any pixel is either 0 or 1 at any given instant? And how is it different from FRC: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frame_rate_control
Not at all. A CycleGAN is a trick where the neural network gets to ask another network questions, and both networks get judged on the answers.

The first network found a trick to very subtly embed the perfect answer in the question, and therefore, scored very well without solving the actual problem.
Read the article.

Aside from the arc of the idea, be sure to note that Chicago is built in a swamp; and that more and more rain is more than the tunnel system can bear.

Your statement might be true. However, it's not so much so for Chicago (which is obvious when reading the article).
Artificial intelligence turns brain activity into speech
The NASA Deep Space Network: NOW
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Yeah, it makes a real mess. It generates random numbers of key pairs for each user, breaks subject line encryption randomly, and just generally sucks. I hope it gets better, but it’s definitely not something you want to enable at this time, I regret doing it. At this point it’s easier to have one person help 50 people manually generate and exchange keys in an office setting.
Science Fiction Beyond the Tech Horizon: Where Do We Go from Here?
My current team managed to break a single "component" out into a separate repository. Then that repository broke into two, then those broke into other repositories, until we've eventually have around 10 or so different repositories that we work on every day.

An average change touches 4 of them, and touching one of them triggers on average releases on 2 or 3 of them. Even building these locally is super tedious, because we don't have any automation in place (not formally plan to) for chain building these locally.

This is a nightmare scenario for myself. A simple change can require 4 pull requests and reviews, half a day to test and a couple hours to release.

Yet my team keeps identifying small pieces that can be conceptually separated from the rest of the functionality, even if they are heavily coupled, and makes new repos for these!
How to Access Dark Web Safely
Isn't Shapeless based in macros?

That said, an equivalent library in Rust would be very useful.
For me the lock-in is not iMsg, hell I don't even use it - no one uses it in my circle, it's the knowledge that Google is not getting to track my every shift, every breathe, every shake, every jump etc etc.

It's sad I will have to move back to Android within a year (I can neither buy big iPhones nor spend those amounts the way the new ones are priced). I wish there were fully functional privacy focussed ROMs that was shipped by Android OEMs.
There appears to be some evidence to suggest that traditional (grade-school style) "graded homework" at the advanced undergrad and higher level may just not be particularly good pedagogy though [1]. If possible, it may be better to assign ungraded homework with complete guided solutions provided, plus regular in-class quizzes (the latter to motivate students to actually spend time on that assigned homework every week) [2].

[1] https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/soecs-facpres/16/
[2] https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00091383.2011.5...
That "not a sexy person" smell in the early stages of pregnancy must kill a lot of relationships at just the wrong time...
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are currently under the authority of the Treasury, since the TARP program.

Which is why, their stock is worth a lot less than even their own book value.
Well I guess when you are receiving you want irreversibility, when you are sending you prefer reversibility...
How Paparazzi Dogs and Rabbitgirl Conquered New York City Streets
Yes, at the end of 2018

https://www.spacex.com/news/2017/02/27/spacex-send-privately...
It's like a low-grade fever: the fact that you stay sick while others are well is a sign that you didn't take your meds, not that you took too many.
You can do that with content, you just partition the workspace/view of the monorepo to what each person needs rather than checking the entire thing out git style.
> Telling your existing users that they aren't important enough compared to mythical new users is pretty poor behavior.

Never change anything, in other words.
> If it doesn't make predictions, it isn't science.

This was kind of my point, if it's not science, criticising it as unscientific doesn't seem to be a particularly meaningful activity.

One has to consider how MBTI is used by people in the real world, I've come across two scenarios in my own life:

1) A business does it during some form of team day or off-site. The main purpose is to highlight that people think/operate in different ways and have different value, and an effective team is sensitive to this and works within it rather than trying to fight it. My comment is that the _specifics_ are kind of irrelevant, as long as the message that people are different is communicated effectively.

2) People use it in their personal lives as a form of reassurance, they've found something that they feel describes themselves and perhaps is useful in explaining themselves to others. This won't happen for the people who are close to the centre of the various axis, because they'll feel that more than one of the "types" could apply to them. But for the people who are closer to the extremes (like myself) find them to be rather accurate. And we're the people who'll find value in it. So my comment here is simply that if someone thinks their MBTI type is meaningful, it probably is -- because for the purposes they care about (how do I explain myself to others, or similar), it actually is pretty helpful.
Wonderful article for a short introduction into his work. He was a fascinating personality and his writings are extraordinary. He „only“ published two books in his lifetime, one being tractatus logico-philosophicus, the other being a dictionary for school children. Philosophical Investigations was published post-humously, but it is an excellent view into his mind.

As mentioned in the article, there are no subsections, no table of contents. It consists of almost 700 paragraphs. You have to read it from beginning to end. Why I find that great in its own way? Maybe the analogy with the movie >Being John Malkovitch< may help: you are like a visitor in his head. Our thoughts are not tidy and ordered into sections. When you think about a problem (like he does with language and what it is and what it can do and what not), your mind wanders; you come across different issues, tackle them, then come back. It‘s like a written thought process.

I can really recommend this book. Its language is easy. As soon as you get used to its style, you can follow.
You realize he was agreeing with you?
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Shapeless has one or two macros in its implementation, but as far as the rest of the ecosystem is concerned it might as well be part of the language. The point is that you can implement a custom typeclass and derivation of instances of that typeclass for struct-like ((possibly recursive) compositions of) sum/product types without ever having to write a custom macro.
I think the concern is that there are many studies that all contradict each other. I've read about how wine is good for the heart, while others show that any amount of alcohol leads to negative health effects. Maybe both are right because they measured very specific effects.

People get tired of public health recommendations constantly flip-flopping (health effects of butter is another).
How Game theory can effect automation bias
Ethereum is not decentralised. The hard fork after the DAO hack proved that. Combined with its limitless supply it's pretty much pointless in its current incarnation.
A worldwide Carbon cap-and-trade will have the same effect as a tax, without the negative political effects.
How to Search for the Best Doctors in Amritsar
systemd is a simplification of init? You couldn't have picked a wronger example. It's literally missing a NOT statement in the middle.
> You can make a campaign to hire full-time developers from the outside then.

No, we can't. Managing a campaign and its outcome is a full-time job. Should we first campaign to fund the campaign management? But then we need to campaign to campaign to manage campaign. And so on.
Why Firefox instead of Safari?
> First injury is more likely in residential areas.

I'm not sure what new argument you are attempting here. Mountain View has lots of heavily residential areas if you are implying otherwise.

The Waymo spokesman is completely right, this is a very stupid way of ranking safety. This article is more recent than the one I cited and includes more than twice the number of testing miles so the raw number of incidents is unsurprisingly higher.
Most talented were a russian(18 year old) and two brits(early 20's) with whom i have worked with. But i would say talent doesn't guarantee more productivity. In fact in most cases it can have adverse effect on productivity.

Let me list few points:

# Tend to deviate from task and try to fix functional things which they think are not elegant engineering

# They are motivated to learn new technology so they will squeeze one without thinking about long term side effects like shipping delays and maintenance issue

# They think they will be productive working alone and mostly avoid collaboration which can be very costly down the road

# Failing to understand that trade offs to achieve business goals is a good trait to have

# Code maintenance doesn't motivate them like new shinier stuff

# Can slowly turn the business to be people dependent

# Going over board with code reuse and in the end introducing too many dependencies
Gödel Escher Bach, see https://hn.algolia.com/?query=goedel%20escher&sort=byPopular...
Education, One of USA's Vital Exports, Never Goes Abroad but Still Faces Threats
Node.js architecture: 8 helpful tips – HelpDev – Tips and Tools
Mid 30s. I'm thinking of someone in particular for that who taught me a lot of stuff that really improved my process and code cleanliness. At the time I felt like I was really hot stuff because I was hired as a "junior programmer" but was managing all the code across a few languages for an entire tech-based company. He was hired after the company hired half a dozen other programmers and he really helped all of us improve our skills in just a couple months. He then quit because the company wasn't taking his advice, and went back to freelancing. (Advice that 2 entire programming teams agreed on at that time.)

There was one programmer in his mid-20s that many co-workers thought was amazing, but I thought he was full of himself and produced overly complicated work that even he had trouble fixing and those around him found impossible.

Below that, I know of programmers who are very quick to learn things but just don't have the raw experience to really take care of things on their own yet.
Well, one of them now works at Facebook, another at Google, another at Amazon. The youngest one is still at a smaller company but I suspect he'll end up finding a job at a Big Five or some such.

To answer your question, they get swallowed. Google etc hoard talent, and those that can fake it. I don't know if that's good, but they definitely end up with resources to produce incredible things. Then again what would they do alone, I wonder.
Sci-Fi: How “Star Wars” Ep 9 Can Work and Tie Together the Entire Saga
I'm sorry that you believe that with such black-and-white conviction. IMO, it's usually the people who believe they are in more-or-less total control of both their conscious mind and their unconscious mind with respect to biases, emotions, attitudes, and beliefs, and are "totally unmoved" by products of adverting, propaganda, political messages, news and other PR, are, usually the ones most swayed by them... a form of self-delusion.

Anecdotally, let's take my father, who's on the spectrum: a radicalized Fox News, flag-waving, Murica-hypernationalist, xenophoic, racist, bigot, InfoWars conspiracy theory wingnut who says news, advertising and other sorts of political messaging "doesn't affect his views, opinions or actions at all." I beg to differ.

0. How then can he reliably know anything for certain about the world, since he doesn't read nonfiction (i.e., reliable sources and accounts of history), interact civilly with others to understand/recognize their point-of-view or seek out reliable sources from other avenues?

2. How does one make consumer choices that aren't merely guessing, appearance-based or relying on manufactured popularity by ad-buys?

3. How does one know why and how they have the preferences they do and if they notice how, when and why any of them changed?

4. How does one "control" the subconscious if it's explicitly out of one's conscious abilities? How does one even "control" their conscious mind.. do they have another mind? And what "controls" that?

5. If advertising is so "ineffective on (him)," why when is it so demonstrably profitable? Is he the exception to the Dunning-Kruger effect?

Perhaps most readers can now see why I don't argue or interact much with my father: It's unreasonable to debate an unreasonable person. Corollary: It's silly to debate an unreasonable person who lacks mostly true honest and accurate self-perception. Actually asking him any of the aforementioned questions would result in some form of BS: either anger or cognitive dissonant evasions/rationalizations.
It depends on a few factors like Location etc. I am not at the liberty to discuss it on my own.
If you followed only the first year then yes, you've wasted your time. Things start to get interesting in the years after that.
Rewrite

log(x^y)*4.5 = x
y*log(x)*4.5 = x
y = x/(4.5*log x)

So picking a random number like 234, we get y=21.94819 and the digit sum of 234^22 == 234. In this case we actually just had to compute one exponent and one digit sum.
In German, it's an insult roughly equivalent to "retard".
You say degradation is inevitable, hence implying this kind of degradation is unavoidable.

But to draw an analogy: that's kind of like saying death is inevitable, so there's nothing we can do about infant mortality. It's absurd to suggest that some kind of physical inevitability caused the symptoms actually observed to any significant extent whatsoever.

Battery aging does not need to lead to any user experience degradation within the first few years at least, because you can overprovision a battery, and because such overprovisioning actually not only provides some runway, but also reduces even the relative rate of battery decay.

Not to mention there are a bunch of other things a manufacturer does that influence battery lifespan. Which design aspects are at fault here? Apple surely knows by now, but they're not saying.

But even if you do choose to allow slow degradation - entirely reasonable! - the rate of decay is largely a matter of choice for the manufacturer. You can sell em to last for at least a decade if not more, or you can push em to the limits and have em degrade in months. Sure, that might cost a few extra grams and cost a few percentage points of the maximum initial charge - but nothing a user would likely notice, let alone mind.

Apple simply sold near dumpster-level quality li-on battery integrations - whether by accident, or to save money, or to limit device lifespan - we can't really know.
Stepping Our of Your Comfort Zone
As you'd probably expect, the answer is that it isn't meaningfully decentralised. Nor is bitcoin, by the way.
How many more kids would learn to code with an offline Linux desktop version, given that a superior version also runs in the browser?

Compare that to internationalization, which they support out of the box with 40 languages, and which countless projects ignore.

What features should they have sacrificed for the port? Sound and music? Lego mindstorms integration?

I don't think it's sad that the offline version doesn't run on Linux. It sounds to me like they know their target market and are prioritizing their engineering effort quite well.
I never said it was more profitable, I was disputing your argument that a $36k car is "premium", which means your analogy comparing Toyota to Apple was poor at best.

I also did not look down on a $36k car - if you read my comment I actually did quite the opposite - but my opinion isn't at all relevant, since we're talking about the majority of buyers (in this case in the US) when it comes to buying expensive "premium" products like cars and phones.