skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In my experience with Muslim families, they have often been the hardest families to deal with (exactly as you describe for Christian families) because they adamantly demand absolutely every measure to be taken
Fun seeing that Model 20. The first commercial web site I ever built was in 1995. When I'd go up front to check the office fax machine or get some printer paper, I'd see the accounting department's S/360 sitting there, and wonder if I'd ever get to work on a "real" computer like that one.

Of course, by '95 the Model 20 was an ancient piece of junk, but it looked like serious business compared to what I was doing goofing off with this "world wide web" thing.
It looks like a design tradeoff between the ideal orientation and how your hand goes in to pick up an airpod from the case.

Try making a mockup of the case with them rotated, and think about how your hand picks an airpod up. If the stems were on the outside (following the same orientation as it'd be when word), you then have to make your hand go toward the center of the case for each airpod.
Might be an age thing, but the circular dial is completely intuitive if you've learned how to read an analog clock at a young age.

Unlike the widget described in the article, it doesn't snap in 5 minute increments for the minutes, which makes it a bit more finnicky, but otherwise 6:15 am is just a tap at 6 (south) and 15 (east).
Picking suicide is a cop-out. Anything is better than nothingness.
Number Crunching vs. Number Theory: Computers and Fermats Last Theorem 1850-1960
After Autoplay: “Interactive, Personalized and Immersive” Entertainment
Well Pat Metheny has been doing similar things, building "sonic machines" for years. He also brings them on stage at least since the "Orchestrion" album.
lol at the downvotes
I actually see various aspects of this with rather poor design. The most glaring thing is the minute hand on the clock, which is so thin as to be nearly invisible. This is made worse by it being white on a light-grey background, and even worse by the fact that its shape doesn't match with the hour hand, which has rounded ends. This is a very hard clock to read. The three hands also don't give the impression that they rotate around a common center point. The day-of-week indicator is also tiny, and hard to read, again because of the mixed greys. 50% grey displayed on a background of around 30% grey isn't elegant; it's just hard to read. The indicator for which day(s) of the week the alarm is set is even worse; nearly invisible.
Looks great. Any support for Robinhood crypto trades coming?
"A HTML standard called hyperlink auditing that allows sites to track link clicks is enabled by default on Safari, Chrome, Opera, and Microsoft Edge, but will soon have no way to disable it."

With "standards" like these, it does not sound like end users are involved in the "standards-making" process.

Maybe users need their own set of "standards" and browser authors can decide whether or not they want to implement them.

For example, one (implemented) standard might be the ability to disable automatic loading of images.

Another standard might be the option to disable CSS.

Another might be the ability to disable DNS prefetch.

And so on.
What if HTTP was a centralized protocol?
When you really drill down everything is pointless besides the just being conscious.
What could possibly go wrong?https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10409837
So many of these "do you really need" articles are this, authors who don't understand the idea of scaling
GTA 5 android News : how to start playing with your phone device on gta 5 mobile
He is a very keen observer. Yet he argues capitalism needs reform because it could lead to real conflict between people in a country and not because it is unfair. He wants to be safe, so do I, but I'm not a hedge fund billionaire. I want societal change because every human has a worth and seeing inequality among equals makes me sad.
Well, I must admit I stopped watching it after several episodes, perhaps I should get back to it.
Does it matter? We are talking about type approvals here. And this type is also sold in the US.
If you mean the Turing Police, they only concerned themselves with illegal AIs.
Chernobyl: cannot happen.

Fukushima: how many deaths? Even if the wind was blowing in the direction of Tokyo?

But sure, let's close the nuclear reactor who killed nobody in Germany, and keep open the coal plants which still accounted for 228TWh in 2018, meaning they killed around 22800 persons per year. And let's only close them in 2038, 30 years later, having wasted 350 Million Tons of CO2 by year and killed hundreds of thousands of people in total.

We are lucky that the gas lobby is way less evil than the nuclear lobby <https://twitter.com/Senficon/status/1110278976654794753>
This is a very clever move by Toyota. They are the leader in hybrid and that market segment is very small. Growing that segment by 100% or even 1000% may be possible and most of the growth will accrue with them. Certainly most of the profits as they are already positioned to deliver the most performant, economic and even more importantly trusted solution.
There's the Android NDK though.
The 737MAX was designed to compete with A320NEO .. why Did Boeing have to move the engines forward while Airbus did not ? AFAIK the NEOs weren’t a complete redesign either
2) brings to mind all too common scenario of patient being discharged from a psychiatric unit on day 22 because insurance only covers three weeks.
Well that was awesome!
S3 performance from every EC2 instance type
I guess the rotation and the way to pick them up are two separate things. With the rotation, I think maybe just 60 degrees rotation, so that the speaker is pointing forward, could make huge difference. It just feels very unnatural now, but I expect Apple has tested this thoroughly.
I'm in favor of letting terminal patients pull their own plugs. But
I'm not sure it's a selfish thing when we don't allow it. I think it's because we value life so high that we would rather error on the side of caution..

Note. I do think we could be more flexible on this matter.
Envoy must have one of the fastest adoption stories in the history of FOSS. It is excellent software, although the space is full of contenders - Traefik and Istio are also exciting projects!
I'm an old man. I remember. I avoided Steam until cloud saves came along.

So it doesn't have Steam's features. I have no obligation to support a billion dollar corporation compete against another, at the expense of my own quality of experience.
DIMMer: A case of turning off DIMMs in clouds (2014) [pdf]
I've been using Divvy for years and love it
There's no need for them to use a webview - launching a game, purchasing a game, and installing a game do not inherently need a webview. See the last thirty years of gaming history for examples that show this.

Yes, it's a webview. Yes, it's also making requests that are not transparent to the user. Yes, it's a bad thing and it is an issue no matter how many times apologists try to downplay it.
A chill intro to causal inference via propensity scores
When I was teaching last time in China, all classrooms in the university I was a guest at had cameras installed in the back, facing the lecturer. The last time I was there, only some had them.

What are these for, I asked my host, wondering if it had to do with making sure courses were in line with party policy and so on.

"Mainly, it is to make sure you start and end courses on time. You need to start exactly at the strike of the bell and stay until the next bell rings."

What happens when you just turn out to be done with the material for the day, I asked, or you see the material was heavy and students have lost focus. In those cases I often end a bit earlier with my students.

"We can't leave. In most cases we just gossip a bit with the students until class is done."

Students didn't seem to bother, back then, most Chinese don't make a taboo of sleeping so some were close to drifting off. They're overworked and quiet, so I didn't mind that much either.

Is there a whole team checking all courses simultaneously, I inquired.

"No, sometimes no one will be watching. They're 'government officers' [officer is a common English translation used for anything government and administrative]... I don't think they care too much either. Their job is to make sure we do our job, you know."

With the advances in AI, the dream becomes a possibility. Watching a whole society. Even if you're not sure for what or it 'doesn't matter' what you're actually doing, the fact that something is always watching seems to be powerful enough on its own. It's for a large part about inspiring the idea of just behaving and executing your given steps, and you'll be fine.
Excuse me but the logo is also the same. ;)
For metric people: Class N3 (35 tons), some states allow Class N4 (52 tons).
Arguably, Apple already offers a version of a “pre-load” button in Safari (on iOS and macOS), with the setting to “Automatically save Reading List articles for offline reading”. (Not on by default, but the user sees a prompt to turn it on the first time they add an article to the Reading List.)

Ideally, you could add an article to the Reading List on your computer, and then view it later on your phone that downloaded it in the background when it still had network access.

In practice, my quick testing results just now were mixed: Safari kept saying that a Medium article wasn’t available offline, a Quartz article only loaded the header (with what looked like a fully-opaque white overlay covering the content itself), but a Daring Fireball post (i.e., without any JavaScript trickery) loaded just fine.

A how-to for this feature:
https://www.macworld.com/article/3252168/how-to-set-offline-...
The N9 would vibrate slightly as you turned the dial which helped make it feel tactile.
Do you include the 'bad hire' in the post mortem as well?
Not quite the same, but Squarepusher x Z-Machines came to my mind: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VkUq4sO4LQM
Any public info about it?
How about one that lets you know the food is done without waking up the house with the sound of a 1970's alarm clock?
I like your suggestion in theory, but what if the new tenants don't need the appliances you had left? Then they would have to take care of removing it.

If there were some app that could connect moving-out and moving-in tenants and both sides could agree on what the moving-out tenants would leave behind.
I make a lot and you preferably have to deep fry them but it’s easy if you have a food processor.

If you have a middle eastern take away near you maybe you can get some there.
Web server basics: HTTP and sockets
I think this is an awesome article and a really cool idea on how the author incremetally improved their code for performance. But is the API as easy to use for a programmer? I find a complex API into a function makes it much harder to understand even if its your own code months later. I also feel like the parent_fd parameter is sort of glossed over and is an exercise on how to pass that into the final versions of the function since it's just expected to be there in those versions.
Primate dominance rituals everywhere.
Respect to news18 web devs, site froze my iOS Safari, first one in years.
The fun fact is incorrect: Not correct. Norway's form or government is Social Democratic. A progressive form of modern democracy. Mind you; Our government is this season run by a coalition of a center right
and a right wing party.
I work on an ML project on epilepsy, and this happened all the time. Additionally what the clinicians saw as easy/boring wasn’t always te case for the model.
Exerting one's own values upon a person who values to die instead of be in pain is selfish. Its a my values are more of a concern over your values and when it's the circumstance of the person being in pain that wants to have choice over living or dying.
The 737 rides significantly lower. Check out the 737-700/800/900 series and you’ll notice the engine cowl (inlet) is not perfectly round at bottom because of ground clearance. This is likely a design choice leftover from the original 737 series that used JT8D engines which are turbojet engines rather than high bypass turbo fans that make modern airliners efficient. Because Boeing has been so set on retaining the original type certificate they’re restricted in how much they can change the airframe. The only way to slap bigger more efficient high bypass turbo fans was to move them forward and up.
> (((Boeing MAX) production) cut) signals (long grounding)

I had a heck of a time parsing that. I kept trying to read the "grounding" as something related to electrical grounding, wondering what "long grounding" was in that context and how Boeing had screwed it up
Venezuela is actually capitalist, almost everything is privately owned and not government run.
> private slack groups

like technology or location based slack groups?
You must be American, right?
Moral Development in Children
At least as good a purpose as any other. I would even go as far as claiming it as one of the finer purposes one can have. Using ones abilities selflessly in a way that helps bring a smile peoples faces is one of the finer aspect of humanity, at least if you ask me.

Myself I mostly write too long, slightly dry comments that get mostly ignored, or entirely misunderstood. Or so it seems at times. On the positive side, I feel I'm getting to the point a bit quicker, and with less triple negatives these days, any time now I might even get my point across in less than a few hundred words. Compared to you that get it across in 9 words, and the odd dozens of syllables, I still got ways to go!
Captured by robots is also a really fun take on the idea :)
I played Lufia 2 recently and it felt really tedious at times but the characters, dialogue and ending felt realistic and wholesome that it kept me engaged and sad when it was all over. Maybe nostalgia helps us single out older games when surely there's many like it nowadays hidden among the oversaturated mess.
So... my memory has gotten a LOT worse in the last few years. I've started making more spelling mistakes, and just thinking less clearly in general. There is alzheimers disease in my ancestry as well, and I'm worried I'm on track for dementia, even just as a 30-something. It happens to correlate pretty well to the time since I stopped using Listerine regularly, FWIW.

I see things about fighting alzheimers with vigorous exercise, consumption of mushrooms, etc. From this I would think that using Listerine would be beneficial for eliminating a potential source of P. gingivalis infection.

Anybody else facing this predicament? What is your approach?
Prisma is good for writing data models, running migrations. The new admin is very usable already, although still beta. I've been very productive loading, editing and querying data.

Hasura I think is good for preexisting db, no migrations? I haven't evaluated it fully.
And what does "run" mean, exactly?

Right now, some states in US can't even make their own law enforcement enforce some of the laws their legislatures (or, in some cases, referendums) have passed recently:

https://psmag.com/social-justice/what-happens-if-sheriffs-re...

We got so abstract in our reasoning about governments and social contracts that we're starting to forget that "political power grows out of the barrel of a gun".
I’d like graph animations where you can fix nodes and have edges come and go (think tcp connections in a cluster).
This is specially the case when you are bound to use glasses. Just moving the eyeballs up is not enough, you have to move the head a lot. I use three horizontal 24' monitors and find it almost ideal. I could use one more stacked vertically where I place some windows which I glance at less often than a minute or so, like a grid of tmux panes containing logs.
The API at gitstatusd level is simple.
The ListDir API is also relatively simple. The only complication is to pass in an arena which is not a very high bar.
You apparently believe this data somehow proves your point... which in a roundabout way, kind of proves mine.

The data you've linked to doesn't give any figures for immigrants - presumably most of the people of Black, Asian and Mixed ethnicities are actually British.
No, that was never proven, and as another poster pointed out, the independent audit of Toyota's practices suggests that random and uncharacterized faults in Toyota's ECUs cannot be ruled out as causes for the unintended acceleration episodes.

As another sign of this, Toyota both stonewalled the investigation and later fired the director of the division in charge of ECU engineering, and rebuilt the division.
The trouble with this is that the amount of battery it takes to be equivalent to a tank of gasoline weighs on the order of a thousand pounds. They only get away with it as part of the car because the electric motor is light (~70 pounds compared to ~400 for a gasoline engine) and you also eliminate the fuel tank, transmission, exhaust system, etc.

The battery is also large enough that the shape is dictated by the shape of the car. Making them easily swappable wouldn't be easy.

The more likely solution is to just increase the number of charging points, and then have models specifically designed with larger batteries for people who need longer ranges.

The existing ranges are already sufficient for typical usage. Most people rarely drive more than 300 miles in one day, and almost never drive more than 600 miles in one day, so we're already at the point that on 99% of days you don't have to care about it at all and then on the occasional road trip you have to stop for an hour out of every five to have a meal and charge the vehicle.
But muh free market
That's a crazy argument, of course I don't feel the same about something now that I have it...

Mark Twain was quipping, not building a life philosophy.
Such a guide can be reduced to:

If you only have a single file that has a limited set of responsibilities (e.g., just a small tool) and is not shared / distributed then JS may still be okay, otherwise always go for TypeScript.

Honestly, TypeScript never slows me down. The enhanced completion / IDE knowledge, compile-time type checking, and transpilation supporting newer ES features + React is a huge boost.
I think the most practical problem of wealth disparity isn't between the rich and the poor, but between the growing upper middle class and lower middle class. First, that's more visible to the lower middle class than a few distant billionaires. Second, it's a much larger volume of wealth and influence overall. Much of what squeezes the poor -- housing, land, education, healthcare -- are the result of common voters, not billionaire interests. The ACA, for example, is a great law for entrepreneurial software developers, not so for the lower income small businesses, because of the increased costs. Nothing holding back the working class is caused by plutocrats.

Edit: Lyft is another example of this. Abstractly, wealthier riders are colluding (via Lyft) to drive down margins of unskilled workers.
Ok, but the OP's point seems to be that Zuckerberg is not buying a "bunch of crap" based on his garbage. Hence the ironic "living it up".
Cognitive closure (philosophy)
There's infrastructure involved in delivering an ebook to the customer, data centers to store them on, devices with rare metals to read them on, ... You could maybe argue (or not) that that's environmentally more friendly than pressing a book on paper and physically delivering that to a person, but 'no environmental impact' seems like a stretch.
I'm confused, the page you linked states,

> Wait until the page is fully loaded, you may need to scroll down the entire page to be sure all elements are loaded.

You say it solves this, but then why does it say this?
Pardon the ignorance because the site isn’t super clear - but is this just an ORM library for the JavaScript/Typescript ecosystem? How does it “replace” a traditional ORM exactly?
Thanks for the update; it's really hard to figure out who has won a Pulitzer! Schmidt, in particular, seems to show up in the pictures without his name appearing at the top of the prize announcement. I would have recognized the name "Ronan Farrow". [0] Is it meaningful that the intern is the first author? Might he have written the first line in the story, which as we've established is the only claim of any substance, such as it is?

[0] https://www.pulitzer.org/winners/new-york-times-reporting-le...
Maybe I'm just cynical because all the dive bars that were once comfort zones around where I live eventually end up in the news because of this shooting, or that gang intimidation problem. They might have the better music and cheaper beer, but they aint pretty, and only attract the kind of attention one usually wouldn't want as the landmark in your otherwise "neighbourhood with character".

The bubble tea place sure looks more inviting than what preceded it.
I was recently diagnosed with neuroendocrine cancer, which my PCP had been misdiagnosed for 10 years as IBS. This is more the norm than the exception for people with this type of cancer, Steve Jobs included. It's a perfect example of where AI can likely diagnosis what my PCP could not. AI tools need to find cancer problems to solve which are more suited to their capabilities. e.g. does anybody know of a company working on "AI for cancer screening"? This is desperately needed and would have helped me.
What I find is that most alarm clock apps do not have features like to wake up to radio(FM/streaming), wake up to a preset/randomized playlist or podcasts, gradual increase in alarm volume(android stock app allows a volume ramp up, but its ramping duration is too short).

Since 2012 you can set the built-in iOS alarm clock to wake up to the song of your choice.

From the app: Edit > pick your alarm > Sound > Pick a song > Then select the song you want.

It's not great that it can't just wake you up to a shuffled morning playlist, but it's better than a ringtone.

(I have mine set to one of the train station jingles from a Tokyo Metro CD.)
Which is very constrained and requires JNI to interact with OS APIs.

Even the stable NDK APIs are actually JNI wrappers, with exception of the 3D and real time audio ones.
You don't spend much time around Muslims do you? The lengths they go to make Evangelicals seem sensible.

It's not really a Christian thing, Catholics, Amish, and Mormons are pretty mature about dying.
Isn't inotify meant for exactly this kind of thing, though? You are already introducing a hard dependency on Linux syscalls in "v4" of the optimisations, so it would seem advantageous to make use of that to avoid the full directory traversal for most of the time.
If that's really the case, I think you have a hardware stability problem. Perhaps firefox is using AVX instructions or doing something else your system doesn't like.
But what if the premise that a student is only a knowledge sponge is false?

What's the point of going to school if all the world knowledge is in your pocket?