skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, let's institute zones of allowed speech.

While we're at it, if you'd like to protest the White House, let's make it so that you're allowed to do so but your protest must fit within a 9' by 9' space that must be a minimum of 500 feet from 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue. No carried signs may extend above 8' from the floor and your total volume must remain below 90dB. Make sure you optimize your protest space to have the loudest (but not too loud), boldest (but not too bold) voices, otherwise it will diminish your potential impact.

Lest you go to an argument about public vs private property, in our society, social media _is_ the public forum... Just as when these laws were written, public spaces were.
So, if I wanted to buy a good middle of the road (or even somewhat cheap) phone that has good LineageOS support, what would the community (of LineageOS or HN) recommend?

I looked on /r/LineageOS and found some older posts (a year plus) that claim to give some insight on this. Those might still be fairly accurate, but the same conditions that would cause me to need a guide also mean I wouldn't know if one is still accurate after a year. :/

I would consider putting it on my current phone since it's close to end of life with the shipped Android (Samsung S6, getting slow), but it only seems to support 14.1, which just went unsupported earlier this month.
> Get something done and working, even if performance sucks.

Often if "performance sucks" then it isn't done and isn't working. Performance is a client requirement like any other.
The Demo is here: https://demo.covenantsql.io/forum/
All messages can be found on blockchain like this: https://github.com/CovenantSQL/CovenantForum#comments-on-blo...
Well, in this case, there is no middleman. And, with Tesla, there never has been AFAIK. So not sure if applicable. But assuming a general statement, I have to bite...why smart contract?
Show HN: Random Wikipedia browser extension
> One thing I'm constantly surprised by is how slow random stuff is in emacs. Maybe my setup is fucked? But simple stuff like holding my "scroll down one line" macro is not smooth at all

That's super interesting, because the main reason I don't use VSCode at all is that whenever I hold down a key, it seems like the key events happen faster than the editor can handle, and it ends up continuing moving well after I've stopped pressing it (which is most annoying when it's the delete key).
Why doesn't that affect the initial dump/unexec?

(Or in other words - if the answer is that ASLR is turned off for either initial exec or reexec, why not keep it turned off so that a third exec works?)
They’re just reporting what each side is saying without arguing against their claims. They leave it to the reader to make of it what they will. In my personal opinion, this is how reporting should be. Don’t do my thinking for me and don’t lead me in a particular direction.

I doubt most people actually believe dust has anything to do with it. They don’t want these infrastructure projects near them, plain and simple.
It's not a failure. That's simply outside the scope of credit scoring models.
It's a great precedent to set. First solar then high density zoning.
If it is completely sustainable, why not? There is no need to force uncomfortable, or what amounts to irrelevant, lifestyle changes on anyone if they can live thus without harm. We have the technological capacities to live well without harming the environment, we just choose, or at least have chosen, not to implement them.

On the practical level, we never consume anything, just change its state. So even the most energetic human activity can quite readily be a net neutral activity as long as it is planned with a cyclical reuse in mind.

I see no virtue in reduce if recycle is working well. They are both just practical means to an end. So we should go all in on sustainable systems since they are far, far easier to build than a new psychology and some level of hardship for all society, throughout the entire world - even if that hardship is small.
A perfect use case for Privacy.com (if you aren't using it already, do it).

-- not affiliated in any way, just a happy user.
The beautiful thing about trucks is...you can put _multiple_ cars on the truck.
Hall effect becomes viscous in graphene
Oh yea, I get beta testing from hockeyapp since testflight isn't out for the mac.

By discovery I mean lots of users go on the app store and search for apps to download directly, no marketing or SEO needed. Adding the website, trials, SEO, etc helped a bit probably, but my app seems to just live on app store organic searches.
I would like to see a commercial phone with LineageOS in Europe, that's fairly cheap.
But vendors are pushing now for 2000€ phones none needs because they can fold
I gave it a shot and it appears to work as expected.

sqlite> create table a (id int primary key, j json);
sqlite> insert into a values (1, '{"hello":"world"}');
sqlite> create index idx_a on a (json_extract(j, '$.hello'));
sqlite> explain query plan select * from a where json_extract(j, '$.hello') = 'world';
QUERY PLAN
`--SEARCH TABLE a USING INDEX idx_a (<expr>=?)
sqlite> explain query plan select * from a where json_extract(j, '$.foo') = 'world';
QUERY PLAN
`--SCAN TABLE a
Lawmakers want their own share and haven't been given one.
Happens all the time, actually. It's called preemption.
I don't agree with the decision, either, but a desert is a biome
that deserves respect like any other.
I don't understand the device support - what makes the Galaxy S5 eligible for an upgrade where the S6 is stuck on 14.1?
The locals here cite dust coming from construction not some bizarre Solar Panel dust bowl. If you’ve ever driven through a desert or farm where there is heavy equipment operating it churns up a ton of dust. Not saying it’s a reason to block this but it’s a real thing.

https://www.sbsun.com/2019/02/28/san-bernardino-county-board...
I read and watch the Western news nowadays - Trump is a Russian spy as are his staff, the majority of UKers voted Brexit because of the Russians, the yellow vests are Russian backed, the Italian five stars are Russian stooges. Anything the establishment doesn't like is Russia's doing - including the elections in Italy, the US and UK.

I just watched TV today where the congressmen and commentators talked about Trump's lawyer and the Russians are behind everything. Western liberals have really gone mad. It's like 50s McCarthyism jumped to the other party.

We have been hearing this for over a century actually, about Russia being why people want what they want versus what the elite want, even before the 1924 Zinoviev letter.

Maybe the Chinese are next in line for this mainstream conspiracy mindedness.
My vlogger example was rather lazy. I'm not really sure how to define the current meta youtube content but "creative" is definitely not a word would be using for majority of it.

I mean every youtuber thinks about how to avoid being demotized or just in general reduced profits.

I think your point about public filming is very valid as well. Even if the risk that your video will get caught in the filter is <5% it's still not a risk worth taking.

I watch a lot of skating videos and un-surprisingly enough they feature kids, sometimes as main subjects but often in the background. Filming at skatepark is suddenly a considerable risk because a falling kid might evoke some sexual conotation in extreme minority.

This is a lazy solution that unfortunately just be adapted into the collosal folder of other lazy youtube solutions until this medium loses the last bits of creativity it had.
So the beautiful desert landscapes can not be sullied with these solar panel eyesores.

Fair enough. We should just put the sustainable solar power that these same residents want access to on arable farm land instead?!?
Strange that such an industrial use isn't seen as benefitting the locals. Or at least not enough of those in power.
30% is high, I agree. And I also pay over 30% to the government for taxes after that too.

But at the end of the day what can I do? There's not really competition to drive the commissions down. If another app store came up and offered 10% commissions and the audience I'd go there instead.
Yes, people seem to be bringing in problems beyond Tesla's control.

Exaggerated E.g.

Tesla: You can only order online

HN: What if my internet is down? This is clearly a bad idea.
The progression path may not be clear, but I think learning is a snowball affect once you've gotten started. Thanks for the comment! I learned design after getting a finance degree, so I can relate to that.
Oh, it does. Sorry, I missed the point about the double dump. No clue about that. I'm happy not knowing.
I can't judge the science behind what's going on.

I'm surprised to see the run-time performance (gc aside) between the three languages as being so similar. I expected faster from C++, though that might just be because my experience with C++ vs. Java is out of date.

I would like to have seen mention of profiling to show where the hotspot(s) are, if there are such, in the different implementations.

Nevertheless, the substitution of different allocation methods (Table 1 shows 17 minutes run-time for the default C++ allocator and 10.4 minutes for jemalloc) shows that memory allocation is an important issue.

I do have a peeve to raise:

> Go needs on average 7 mins 56.152 secs with a standard deviation of 8.571 secs ...

A standard deviation of 8.6 seconds means the precision of "7 mins 56.152 secs" is meaningless.
The LineageOS blog has an RSS feed, but they don't post updates on a regular schedule:

https://lineageos.org/feed.xml

A site called LineageOS Changelog tracks device support, but you'll have to check manually:

https://www.lineageoslog.com/

You can also find the XDA Developers forum for your device, and follow the LineageOS thread for updates:

https://forum.xda-developers.com/

Finally, for real-time updates, you can view the commits to the LineageOS repositories themselves:

https://review.lineageos.org

https://github.com/LineageOS
You can go for a Wileyfox or a Motorola G series. My gf had a G2 with Android 6 but it ran LineageOS beautifully up to the latest version without any issue
It doesn’t really matter how much electricity you consume if it’s coming from the sun. 1J of energy is 1J of energy. If the sun just hits the desert floor, it’ll heat up the earth immediately. If you collect the energy and convert (some of) it to electricity, whatever’s converted successfully won’t heat up the planet immediately, but it’ll end up back in the form of heat eventually.

There’s really no benefit to decreasing consumption of electricity. There’s no difference between decreasing demand by 1W and increasing solar output by 1W.
FTP is so bad that 20 years ago I ranted against it in the financial industry. Goofy port nonsense, no transport security, wacky vulnerabilities.

Simpler is good, too simple is not.
Former Aetna director denied care without looking at patient records
There are plenty of readers who aren't sophisticated enough to judge for themselves. This is exactly analogous to the vaccine debate. Journalists can and should add context where one side's argument is not supported by evidence.
Neither is a blanket ban. A precedent of striking down blanket bans and tell them to instead actually set out criteria that would block the specific things that does not address their concerns would be quite good.

E.g. if their concern is the risk ruining views, then ban construction that ruins views, don't ban things you think may ruin views whether or not they actually do, while not banning a near infinite number of things that also might ruin views; if your concern is dust, then require plans and documentation that you're taking sufficient measures to prevent it, don't ban just some of the things that may or may not cause the problem while leaving the door wide open for other projects that would cause the same problem just because people aren't pursuing those other kind of projects right now.

[I keep fantasizing about "acceptance tests" for laws and regulations: Too often laws and regulations are set out based on totally untested hypotheses about their effects, but without any kind of process to review efficacy or side-effects, and with an inherent political cost to revisit an issue; imagine if all laws and regulations had to set out intended goals and define an objective set of criteria to measure if they meet the goals, and would automatically be suspended if they do not have the intended effects or have sufficiently large negative side-effects; it wouldn't stop bad laws, but it would at least document what the actual intended direct effects are]
Started a successful company but was young/inexperienced in running something of that size, so I delegated too little and wanted to keep track of everything myself. The company grew (too) quickly and I was stressed out all the time, working 14-16 hours on things I never should have (hindsight) been working on. I was already burnt out I think but one day my body halted this as I had mild stroke; I recovered physically quite fast but mentally the burn out took years working part time to fix. Luckily there were profits and dividends to be able to do that and take my time. I do business very differently now and never felt anything close to the stress I felt at that time again.
I don't love the design, but what bothers me more is that I disagree with many of the premises informing the decisions, for example:

- Github tab icons are purely decorative
- Because we simplified the whole header, we don’t need that color coding anymore
- Commits often touch files for completely arbitrary reasons, so the last commit tells you almost nothing
- Get rid of gradients, dirty washed-out colors, unnecessary separators

Finally, cramming so much into one view makes it harder to navigate, not easier.
Interesting, is it free?
It seems like the best option given the business model.

Essentially, if they want to limit a given person to N articles a month they need to be able to in some way identify them. If a person is using private mode then theoretically there isn’t a way to track them, so your option is to either not allow them to read articles at all, or actively search for, and exploit, some break in privacy. I like to imagine that many companies think that is not the right thing to do.
Another trick is to drill holes in the bottom of the wells of an ice cube tray and rest the tray on a frame above the bottom of a basin. You fill the water up so that it's level with the top of the tray. When the water freezes, the air gets forced down through the holes in the bottom of the tray. Then you can chip the tray out and remove your clear ice cubes.
Pensions work the same way.
It would actually be more optimal if they simply removed youtubes comments feature. Have you ever tried to interact with youtube comments?
This doesn't seem right. I'm running it on a five year old computer and it feels way snappier than VSCode. I run on both Windows and OS X and don't have performance issues.

It could be some a rogue package or something with a wonky config?

Also, you should start it with emacsclient (I alias it to a shortcut). Run the emacs server/daemon in the background, and everytime you type your alias with a file name, it'll open almost instantly.

See more on the EmacsWiki page [1]

[1] https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/EmacsClient
I'm trying to work out why the S6 is unsupported. Funnily enough, I just helped a friend put 14.1 on their G920i, but I didn't realise it was so far out of support.

I also don't know why a faulty / for parts S6 still goes for ~$150 here in Australia.
My dream is to compile windows UI applications from Docker while staying on a Linux host
Sure it is. NIMBYs are totally out of control. The time is long past for intervention.
Most devices have different maintainers, and all of them work on device support at their own pace. At the moment, it looks like the Samsung Galaxy S6 lacks a maintainer:

https://wiki.lineageos.org/devices/zerofltexx/

Maintainers are volunteers, so there's little you can do besides volunteer yourself if you're able to help.
Some macros can be very slow but something simple should never be noticeably slower than in any other editor. But what does a macro do to scroll a single line?

About smoothness, maybe, but I don't have any editor to compare it with now, except vim. I remember that NetBeans, Eclipse and some JetBrains editor where not any different on my hardware last time I had to use them.

Startup time, it's a non issue for me because I start it up after boot and keep it running. I load files into it with emacsclient [1] and save the desktop to a file to pick up from where I was after a boot. Surely, with hundreds of buffers it takes a little to finish loading but I don't reboot every month.

[1] https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/EmacsClient
There have been some efforts like this (etc.) for Emacs on CL:

https://common-lisp.net/project/phemlock/

I have never been able to get one to work, though.

MIT Scheme also has an Emacs 18 compatible editor called edwin written in Scheme.
I mean, have you used Facebook chat, Pinterest, Discord, RabbitMQ, CouchDB, SimpleDB, Riak, T-Mobile SMS, or GRPS/3G phone service? If so, you're using Erlang probably quite a lot!
Oh for sure. In addition they created their own lexicon used in the context of the teachings and did all sorts of compliance exercises (making the room repeatedly stand up, forced us to call friends/family to confess and recruit).

The thing is, I went in knowing all this. I knew exactly what they were doing, knew the background of the org, and went anyway to support a couple friends. It still got me right at the end, as I was sitting in my chair thinking how ready I was to go home, within the second to last hour of the 3 day retreat.

I didn't come away thinking better of the event, but I was damn curious about the psychological impacts of group empathy, how the room had almost attained some resonant frequency of emotional harmony and I was swept up in it.
As a heavy user of both languages (though I’m partial to Standard ML compared to OCaml), I strongly agree with this sentiment.
We set it all the time over here in Utah. Some heavy tourist cities wanted to ban plastic bags at grocery stores. The state swooped in and made it illegal to ban plastic bags in the entire state. The "free market" has to decide if we want them or not.
Have you ever seen any heavy equipment operate before in a dry area? It churns up dust, this isn’t rocket science guys. It’s so obvious you shouldn’t need evidence.
I just bought a car this week and got a loan because the lender gave me $3,000 for borrowing from them. I have to wait 45 days before I'm allowed to pay it off, but there's no penalty for doing so.

I have a 0% interest rate for 7 years on my other car. That's literally free money.
I’m glad to see a designer agreeing with all of the developers.
It's way easier to learn to write correct Rust code than correct C code. Correct as in not leaking memory or reading uninitialized memory or segfaulting, which probably everyone who first started writing C spent time wrestling with and learning how to use Valgrind and so on.
I think this says more about Google than anything. Google is the new "too big to fail" ... they can't seem to do anything right lately.
> But they are fragile, and no amount of mitigation can counter the damage that industrial-scale renewable energy projects would cause

They can't possibly be serious.

How much damage could solar or wind even cause ?
>The Chinese Robber Fallacy is a harsh master; all you need is a tiny number of cringeworthy comments, and your political enemies, power-hungry opportunists, and 4channers just in it for the lulz can convince everyone that your entire brand is about being pro-pedophile,

Can recognize a 4chaner here

/b/ is only cancer and for prdophilia so stay away
Erlang is very weird, and very complicated. The BEAM languages themselves are very small, but the BEAM is an all in one ecosystem that sends beginners on a trip. In Erlang, when a new person asks what library to use for X or Y, the answer is usually it’s already in the virtual machine, but it probably has some sort of quirk that makes you want to bash your head in the wall at scale.

I’m a recovering Erlanger now. Erlang taught me a lot of valuable skills and expanded my horizons, but it’s a journey and anyone who goes down that hole is liable to never come back up.
Switching to Android After a Decade on iOS
Beautiful video! I love the idea of an ephemeral camera: custom made parts for a specific time and a specific place.
Coffee with milk or cream, or black coffee?
Gif2xlsx – Convert GIFs to Excel files
Terrorist groups like JeM and LeT are trained, funded and equipped by the Pakistan army. The Pakistani army provides covering fire to them when they try to infiltrate into India. Heck, the very fact that Pakistan tried to retaliate for an attack on - by their own admission - a JeM training camp shows that Pakistan feels as responsible for them as for their own military.

Despite Pakistan's claims to the contrary, they are hardly non-state actors.
Can't speak for Windows but Guile runs on my mac just fine.
The title is correct. You would have been looking for "An iceberg as a camera lens"
Thanks for the tip, though yeah I have (: Fortunately, the brain is magical. It's mostly one eye that saw progression before my cross-linking-- the other one sees pretty clearly, so my brain has gotten used to it and I guess stitches things in a way that means most of the time I don't really notice it at all.

If I close the good eye, or focus on high-contrast, fine-detail things the effect will be clear, but I can thankfully go on my day to day without much hassle.

Few people will see this but I'll mention it for good measure. If you notice your glasses aren't quite right, or you need a new (especially if it's a very asymmetrical) graduation often, make sure to see an ophthalmologist. The earlier you detect keratoconus the earlier you can stop it from progressing-- I'm certainly lucky I caught it before both eyes were really affected.
You can certainly achieve this by installing MinGW cross compilers in a Docker image. Many major distros have MinGW packages, and some CI setups use exactly this setup.

(For good measure, an example would be OpenRCT2 which maintains Dockerfiles for cross compiling, like this one: https://github.com/OpenRCT2/OpenRCT2/blob/develop/dockerfile... )
Not even the public, it's the small group of news outlets which are trying to discredit youtube as a source of news and entertainment. Youtube is a direct competitor to cable news and the networks that host them, so being able to say, "Look! There's bad stuff that they didn't know about!" is a great way to push that narrative and reclaim some advertising dollars.

This isn't even in retaliation to the Verge and the other news articles that originally covered the story, it's due to the advertisers that pulled out of Youtube. There's very little chance the advertisers decided to pull ads because they have the 'moral high ground' - big corps like ATT and Disney are simply doing this so that, after the issue has passed, they can negotiate lower ad rates with Youtube. If there were no ads whatsoever for "Avengers: End Game" on youtube, the movie would still be popular, but it wouldn't nearly generate the same amount of buzz or 'hype' as the first one did.
I wish they'd just rent them out of their service centers.

I'm not likely to buy a car without a chance to drive it first (even if I can return it "free", there's still a lot of time/effort in getting a loan, registration, insurance, etc)

But I'd be happy to pay $50/day to rent it for a weekend to give it a good test drive.
Cloudy with a Risk from Thunderbolts
Is there a serious project working on this? I'd contribute to it.
iCloud accounts are region specific, it’s a pretty involved process to change it. You have to have a local payment source like a credit card.