skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use the Microsoft Surface wireless keyboard (poorly named but its ergonomic) and the Logitech MX Trackball mouse. I had bought them both cause I had pain in my hands and once I made the switch to both its been very rare for me to have my hands hurt in that way since.

As a result I could care less what other devs think. As soon as I say I use a trackball I get poked at but I can move my mouse much faster and its been great for gaming as well.

Edit:

In case anybody is in a similar situation and is willing to try anything I'll post the amazon links I just got off Google here:

This is the keyboard, I believe I got mine at a BestBuy when it was slightly cheaper for a moment, it's normally like $120 or so, but totally worth it, I have one for work and one for home, one of which my wife bought me.

https://www.amazon.com/Microsoft-3RA-00022-Surface-Ergonomic...

And this is the Logitech Ergo MX Trackball, it is the latest installment in a very small market, everyone who had a Trackball heard about it and we all talked about it, I ultimately bought two of them.

https://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Ergo-Wireless-Trackball-Mous...

I use the heck out of my Trackball when gaming. I feel like aiming is easier in FPS games. My friend trusts me to shoot down helicopters or just snipe any NPC while playing Far Cry 5. I do wonder what I'd be like with a regular mouse as a comparison but I don't want to go back.
The money isn't even the main issue here. Political parties rely on ad agencies for their campaigns.
I don't believe in that 20% being a problem. I mean you can take a bus / taxi / train / buddy to get you to the next town if you need to be there. If you need to transport stuff, then you might need a car, but it's not like you would be transporting that same stuff without a car in a big city. So you need the car there too.

Also, my experience is that the 20% is more like 1-2% (when I lived in smaller cities, I needed to visit other towns or bigger cities a few times a year).

Like I said, I started needing my car only after I moved out. As a matter of fact, I only got a car a year before moving out, and I only got it because it was given to me for free.
Sounds like IPFS and pinning.
> Ground and short (put a plug into the socket connecting earth, live and neutral

Hmm. Given that breakers in the US don’t disconnect the neutral, grounding the neutral can introduce potentially unpleasant stray currents.

On the flip side, as far as I can tell, it’s entirely possible for a code-compliant installation to give you a moderate zap if you touch the neutral with the breaker off: if you have a long feeder to the panel, and someone turns on a big, single-phase load on a different breaker, the voltage drop on the feeder neutral could zap you. Imagine a 50A inrush current a across 1 ohm. That’s 50V for a few cycles.
Good call, reminds me to mention Julian Treasure on How to speak so that people will want to listen.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eIho2S0ZahI
I just read this over and it's a very dated Windows-centric view. Several glaring errors - glosses over the difference between UCS-2 and UTF-16, no mention of surrogate pairs for UTF-16 (thinks only 65k code points), says UTF-8 can be up to 6 bytes (no it can't, this was proposed but never standardized), the idea that ASCII standardization dates to the 8088 (its much older), mentions UTF-7 (don't), no mention that wchar_t changes size based on platform, no mention of Han unification, no mention of shaping, and no mention of normalization.
I'd say that applies to being together, not necessarily being married. Nowadays, we don't all live in a religious dominant society (anymore) where it is required or normal to marry.
This looks really great with such a simple UI.last year I tried to do a realtime sentiment analysis on twitter messages using TextBlob.It was fast but not very accurate. Can you suggest any other library which might works fast enough on realtime messages.
Not likely — only if “github.com” was classified as an ad-tracker by the ad blocker.
uBlock Origin aside, it feels like browsers should have built-in support for dealing with this technique (I'm thinking of Safari content blockers and Chrome declarative net requests). Otherwise it's all too easy for trackers to get around browser protections, rendering content blocking APIs almost useless. You should be able to block the resolved domain for a CNAME, not just the source domain...
Like in security, could work with a "block all" with an explicit whitelist of HTML that can be used. If it needs a canvas to display, then it isn't part of the trusted environment. That would mean you couldn't use sites that required both the ads and the content were in canvas/webassembly, but at that point they aren't really a trusted actor.
We could start blacklisting such websites (with opt-in and toggle-able blacklists) and move to search engines that allow such blacklist opt-in features.

I'm already seeing a big use case for having such a (opt-in) domain filtered search engine since there's soo many spammy and SEO-hacking web sites out there.
Pretty much an urban legend.

Basically it's 'possible' to get cardiac arrhythmias that don't kill you immediately and might kill you later. But not proven, so you're better off learning about not getting zapped than this possibility. Or learning CPR.

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00392-019-01420-2

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3888927/

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2658458/
NTSB Pins Uber Crash on Human Operator, Calls for Better Rules
Ad blocking is supposed to improve performance. If you still need to download ad and then perform additional computations, I, personally, would opt-out from that ad-blocking, it's not hard to ignore ad myself.
1. Have you tried mindfulness meditation?
2. Which type of mindfulness meditation have you tried?
3. Why do you think it is useless when most people find it useful?
4. With what goal did you try the meditation that it seemed useless?

You cannot throw a word "useless" without emphasising the "use".
Youngest Rubik's cube solver: Ruxin Liu (3years 118days) 1:39
>I remember our last discussion!

I'm impressed. I don't think I ever remember individual usernames.

>Something I've been thinking about is sending a header to websites informing them I'm going to block their ads so they decide not to send me the content if they don't want to.

I've actually played with similar ideas in the past (my more moderate days). But my philosophy at this point is that they can choose to give me the data or not give me the data. And I'm free to do with it as I please as long as I don't distribute it without permission. And I'm even softening up on that limitation.
I was referred online by eric albert to hire Benati Jordan after checking him out it was obvious he's totally legit and a professional.
i made over $600,000 with Bitcoin He helped me generate funds by hacking and multiplying my Bitcoins. All Thanks to him and his team.
He's the best bitcoin miner out there based on a personal experience with him.
His email is "jordancorporation01@gmail.com".
Actually, if you are together, you might not have taken changes into account as they happen gradually. What OP meant is a means of an additional self-reflection. Which happens on top of current communication (or lack thereof).

It is also not just that the person you're with changes. You change as well, and you might not be aware of that. I mean, we all age. Society changes, too. For example, we're all running around with a PDA with a bunch of radios these days. We weren't 30 years ago.
What cultural practices are you referring to? Every non-white cultural practice? That would be proving my point.

I never stated there was value in every non-western cultural practice, only that the value that actually does exists is easy to dismiss away as "superstitious beliefs" (or mystic bullshit) until one of the "in-group" convinces us otherwise. No doubt, it's a good thing science now backs up meditative benefits to an individual, but it shows a certain level of arrogance if everyones culture is bullshit or backwards until [insert popular science guy] has confirmed otherwise.
Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon. Videos of pratfalls or disasters, or cute animal pictures. If they'd cover it on TV news, it's probably off-topic.

Daniel,and yet this interview is the new evidence. And this interview has more interesting parts than many articles that were posted in HN about this subject.
GDPR much?
"Juostaankohammekohaan" is not right. It should probably be either "juoksemmekohan" "I wonder if we will run" or "juostaankohan" "I wonder if it will be run" (passive voice).

The frequentative forms would be "juoksentelemmekohan" and "juoksennellaankohan" respectively.
Kind of, except it will work.
Noticing that some of the cities are actually just small energy counties :

Denton=hydraulic fracturing

Cameron County=LNG facilities new builds and expansion. A few poly plants

Pecos= hydraulic fracturing and some wind and solar

Ohio= PTTGC plant plant being built within the next 2 years still in planning.

Talent is shifting to 2-5 year energy/EPC related projects but will most likely only retain a few people for over 10 year.

Talent will erupt from the energy market in particular Houston as the hydraulic fracturing boom comes to end. As profitability is not being met and PE money is drying up. 27 bankruptcies so far this year. Retaining top engineers at some of the largest service and oil and gas companies. The cities you have cited will not be on your report in 2 years. With more than enough reserves in the world for LNG and crude and the cost of extracting either LNG or crude. Countries like Mozambique, Guyana, our pals in the Middle East... This shift will be smaller intl countries vs cities
As long (and where) labeling ads is mandatory, there will always be a way to identify them.
If I got it right, Lithuanian does have passive participle (neveikiamasis dalyvis). In the case of "while being eaten" it would be "valgomas". "While being beaten" -> "mušamas". He was silent while being beaten -> Mušamas jis tylėjo.

To quote Wikipedia:

the Lithuanian language is unique for having fourteen different
participial forms of the verb, which can be grouped into five
when accounting for inflection by tense. Some of these are also
inflected by gender and case. For example, the verb eiti ("to
go, to walk") has the active participle forms einąs/einantis
("going, walking", present tense), ėjęs (past tense), eisiąs
(future tense), eidavęs (past frequentative tense), the passive
participle forms einamas ("being walked", present tense), eitas
(“walked” past tense), eisimas (future tense), the adverbial
participles einant ("while [he, different subject] is walking"
present tense), ėjus (past tense), eisiant (future tense),
eidavus (past frequentative tense), the semi-participle eidamas
("while [he, the same subject] is going, walking") and the
participle of necessity eitinas ("that which needs to be
walked"). The active, passive, and the semi-participles are
inflected by gender, and the active, passive, and necessity
ones are inflected by case.
gclid seems to be for adwords only. imo, if you're already the type to click on ads, you shouldn't object to tracking of which site you came from. fbclid on the other hand applies to all links from facebook. it was a major story on HN: https://hn.algolia.com/?query=fbclid
Iran Shuts Down Internet Amid Protests,Leaving Country 'Isolated from the World'
I think a seriously overlooked application of this principle is in nutrition and dieting. Over- or under- eating by a small percentage of your required intake might not have a discernible effect immediately but really adds up over time, both for weight loss and gain.
It seems like if all advertising gets banned, no political party individually would be put at a dissadvantage to the others.
In most cases no.
In some yes.

Remote work isn't for everyone. A talented developer can work great in a team but while he is alone at the house, he won't be able to focus and work as much effectivlly like being in an office.

It goes both ways.
Tinder, Bumble, and OKCupid, and I assume other apps experimented with this. Meetup.com has been around for a long time.

My experience is that people generally don't want to meet complete strangers for non-romantic reasons, at least not en masse.

Meetup.com in my city is just single men trying to meet women, and women come to one event and never come back.
That is a very cool web app. I really like being able to type in several ingredients and get relevant recipes. I have a nutrient tracking oriented cooking web site (cookingspace.com) that I basically haven’t modified in ten years - seeing your site maybe will motivate me to give my own some attention.
A good example of why taking away the blocking feature of chrome.webRequest cripples full featured ad blockers. Gorhill shows both a DOM based rule and a CNAME uncloak that kills this tracker. Neither will work post manifest V3.
Some of jQuery APIs wouldn't be that easy to convert to TS internally, we'd have to have lots of casting and most likely file size would suffer and that's one thing we care a lot about in the jQuery team. Plus, that would be a barrier for some contributors.

The @types/jquery package is maintained quite well so TS users can consume a typed jQuery anyway.

So, no plans to switch to TypeScript (or to ES6+ with the exception for imports) for now.
Top Free Article Submission Sites – Free Blog Submission Sites 2019
According to Swedish MP Hanif Bali, there are hundreds dead and thousands injured in the protests.
https://twitter.com/hanifbali/status/1197121797692502019?ref...
You would have to block entire wordlists to combat subdomains like that. It would make more sense to whitelist subdomains instead, but it would require much more effort in order to determine what subdomains are required for the website to function. Additionally, if the site in question ever decided to change anything around, someone would have to catch the breaking change and have it corrected on the whitelists for the site to function again.
I'm applying the local-first methodology in PJON, a new networking open standard :
https://github.com/gioblu/PJON
Isn't this just kinda uMatrix already?
Learn how to give and receive feedback, both privately and at work

Too many times do we give feedback to people we both care of (and don't) in a way that hurts the individual rather than help them.

If the aim is to create better relationships with those you care for, then study feedback techniques, so you can deliver it in a constructive, radical candor way.

Useful in personal situations as well as at work.
I wasn’t suggesting doing it this way. I said to use the equivalent of having a system at home: no virtualization, consumer GPUs. That way it’s an apples to apples comparison - you just get higher utilization and cheaper power. The cost of the switch and rack are minor when divided over 20 systems.
Why We Procrastinate: The Dust Model (Difficult/Unclear/Scary/Tedious)
Israel pioneered UAVs as early as 1982 [1]
and Firebee's regularly flew over Vietnam [2]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IAI_Scout
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ryan_Model_147
liberation.fr is the site you want to access, blocking it will kinda defeat the purpose.
Blocking *.liberation.fr also is not really an option as it contains some legitimate subdomains.
You would have to look up the CNAME for every subdomain and block those on the fly (it seems to randomly rotate)
Furries tend to be a lot more open-minded about the entire queer spectrum.
Stadia Pro for $10 a month gets you a selection of games I believe. But it really is in it's infancy, and not very good. We'll just have to see if google throttles it before it can mature like most other things they do.
You often can get a lot of money I’d you threaten to leave. But in my experience, it’s a lot more profitable to work in the front office and have people know exactly how much money you have made for the firm.
But that's not compounding in the sense of compound interest.
From the thread: This would require uBO to send browsing history information to a remote server, this is anti-uBO.

This is why I love UBlockOrigin, that basic principled approach is a great thing.
>Streaming games is the future, deal with it.

Modding keeps many PC games going for years. This just means most games will be dead after a few months of launch.

>better utilized HW (which is good for your wallet and the environment)

What koolaid are you drinking? Subscription services can cost you more over the long term than just buying. Tech isn't changing so fast anymore and the same goes for gaming. You can absolutely use the same setup for the last 6 years without any change other than wanting something new to get off on having.

>better graphics,

Why? Google is right now hardfocused on removing all visual fidelity because they need to compress fames as much as possible. The US has near permanent third world grade internet and it's not going to change anytime soon as long as 3 ISPs own most of the residential service. Wireless offering such as "5G" and Elon's pixie dust are only going to be make slight dents in the lack of high speed service.
Why do you hate Facebook, Twitter, Instagram? Do you want to build your own?
Many people hate Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and various other social networks.

All have one concern and it is "Privacy", but bigger problems for these giants are, if they don't play with your privacy, they won't be able to survive today or in the future.

If you would be there, how would you build it? and What would you do?
> "Hey Chief, I know the band of robbers hit 30 houses last night, but they were all Chinese people here on visas; no American citizens were harmed, so we shouldn't investigate."

<Chinese people on visas in the US> != <Foreign fund with no physical presence in the country>

Big difference, I'm not sure how that's relevant.

> and know there are some protections.

To my knowledge, the only protection the SEC provides for private investment is when the seller provides deliberately fabricated documents.[0] To my knowledge, this has not happened with WeWork - everything was pretty much out in the open.

> We would face a large reduction in investment of foreign capital in the US.

This isn't just any foreign capital, but a sovereign wealth fund, which had a foreign GP (SoftBank) that poorly executed its due diligence. The US doesn't need this type of capital - it's not the norm. In fact, it's probably better that the US doesn't promote investors who act recklessly and potentially mislead non-accredited US persons who have a stake in a private business (e.g. WeWork employees).

[0] - https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2018-05-17/securi...
Meditation isn’t something to learn within an hour, unfortunately. It took me really much time to actually learn how to meditate but now as I know how to do it it’s awesome.
> it's not hard to ignore ad myself.

It's a constant cognitive drain on your mental resources. That's even ignoring the fact that almost everyone is influenced by ads to varying degrees.
> We can't solve a political problem with purely technical solutions.

I hear that a lot but historically, we've seen a lot of the opposite, a lot of political problems were solved with technical solutions. Technology so far had an even bigger impact than politics on society.
It's there in lighthouse.go.
I may eat downvotes but here's an honest opinion nonetheless: this article shows almost exactly why I wouldn't touch C++ with a ten-foot pole still, after running away screaming from it 11-12 years ago.

Not saying it's an unique problem with C++'s tooling. I'm just saying that it has been my experience that one is much more likely to stumble upon such horrors while working with C++ as opposed to at least 7 other languages I worked with.

I'll take the slower Rust and Go and Elixir, thank you very much.

Don't take this as trash-talking, though. I simply want to get things done, not fight my environment.
That doesn't need to be true at all. You could imagine a service that acts as a can and proxy for the 1st party that injects ads into the HTML directly and handles certain urls on the main domain.

Also, 3rd party infrastructure could be something like aws. Are you really going to block all ec2 address ranges?
I am pretty sure that only applies to certain people. I stay fairly skinny no matter what, though I do move about a lot.
Or you really can't do nothing, do a brain dump. Get a piece of paper and a pen, and write down everything that's on your mind: projects you want to do, things to take care of, people you want to hang out with, errands to run, etc.

Then decide how many of these actually need to be done and when, and organize your next week/month based on this.
I think the American healthcare system has a particular issue as well - doctors are required to be salespeople. The skill sets needed to be a doctor and to be a salesperson seem immiscible in some ways.
In that case I was looking at the wrong rates, thank you for the correction.
Depending on the system, I think you can find out who owns the lock.
Actually it's just 98% free. The rest is in jail or prison.

As far as "free countries" go, it's really the worst to end up.

Did you seriously forget all the UN reports about human rights issues in the US? Yeah the US ignores them, but the rest of the world knows it. It's really pretty bad.
A scalable and performant overlay network from SlackHQ
Possibly less than you think. (I'm not addressing the NLP part)

For example, every language is already used to math formatting. Programming languages draw more inspiration from math formatting than English.

That leaves naming. Here agglutinative languages should have an advantage. You can have more natural ways to describe roles like how in English we may have caller and callee, rather than more clumsily camel-casing something like sumOfLists.

> linguistics and especially computational linguistics and NLP would have evolved in a non-Anglo culture, e.g. Slavic or Hungarian.

Probably not much different, except that more elements of morphology are treated together with syntax.

> Concretely I mean it's very easy to generate text using sentence templates. Just plug in words and it works out. "The $process_name has completed running." "Like $username's comment" "Ban $username".

If computing were primarily championed by a fusional language (agglutinative languages usually have somewhat "clean" morphology), I imagine that libraries for inflection will be more prominently used. Like in English where more professional apps use a pluralizer library. One natural API for an inflection API is as a fluent API.
PROCJAM’s Seeds zine – Issue 4 [pdf]
> Any non profit that cannot shell a couple of bucks for domain will have hard time doing anything of value anyway

You are vastly undervaluing people with little money and a lot of time.
Apple Expands in Austin
Adaptive thermogenesis says otherwise.
Humans placed in suspended animation for the first time
It's progress. I wasn't sure that everyone knew it applied only to Federal prisoners. Thought that was worth sharing.
Or maybe real inflation is more like 7% where USD should have been deflating by 4% if left alone. QE is just taxes with an extra step.
You do already have the money for 20 years - that’s what the lender “pays” for you on day one.
On the contrary, it has taken me years to unlearn compound interest.

When you start with relatively little, compound interest is relatively very unhelpful - it compounds wealth and benefits people who have started with something more than you.

Twice as good at nothing is still nothing.
PG's arguments seem cogent enough, until you realize you need to still go up one level, to understand that wealth is power. No, not that wealth gives power, but wealth _is_ power in and of itself.

And power may not be a zero-sum game exactly, but it is close to it
Just as well, you get to start acting like you own the house from day 1.