skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good advice, except for debugging (SWD). For that I would definitely go with Tag-Connect (see my article at https://partsbox.io/blog/choosing-a-debug-programming-connec...). Main reasons: 1) my boards are space-limited, 2) I really enjoy using a single debug connector for all my boards (and many third-party boards as well), 3) I really like the idea of having a debug connector that costs $0 on the board.

As for other connectors: for Li-Ion batteries I use JST-PH connectors, standardizing on the pinout used by AdaFruit for batteries they sell.

For any custom "future extension" type connectors with I2C or SPI: 0.1" header holes. I can use them to either solder wires or place pin headers if needed.
Does Binary Code Affect the Way We See and Express Gender Online?
How much ram does it eat?
Uber’s Business Model
To be fair, a home modem which you are renting as part of a contract to receive 4G under certain terms is quite different to a consumer product you bought in a shop bricking itself when you sell it to someone.
This is what should be shown when US presidents talks about democracy, values, rights and bla bla bla
No but IMO the motivation to speak in these matters probably owes more to reducing death than specifically securing an airplane. Similarly, if someone is talking about chemical X in food, they are likely concerned with their health in general as opposed to a specific cause of chemical X.

It would be a bit distracted to worry about chemical X when there are way more pressing issues on where to shine the limited spotlight of attention. Let those who are concerned with health speak to the spending of precious attention, and let those who are concerned with X discuss the loss of focus on X. Somewhere people will switch sides and a meta conversation will form in terms of resource allocation and framing.
So, any modification of the OS environment would be illegal. Like, say, updating the PATH.
Do you agree with our opinion?
It's old Microsoft all over again!
Says sold out. Probably a gimmick
This is obvious but I had Firefox containers & Decentraleyes enabled. This makes comparing the results to the output of the DevTools Network tab a little difficult.

Turn off all the protection to see the issues in the DevTools Network tab.
The author and their sympathizers can easily refrain from using JS and other technologies they don't like in their own sites, and preferentially give attention to such sites. No technology changes are required for that, except that as another commenter noted, it would be helpful to have a search engine that prioritizes such documents.

The problem the author has is not a technology problem, it is that sites restricted to just such documents are not especially popular with most users.

People who wish that interactivity etc had never been added to HTML are misguided. (I'm not sure if the author falls into that category.) HTML competed with other technologies (e.g. Flash, ActiveX, native apps); when authors felt overconstrained by HTML they used those instead. If interactive apps were all Flash and ActiveX and native today, and Web apps didn't exist, would that be a better world? Certainly the Linux desktop would be far less usable.
Fortnite just officially became a high school and college sport
Bush was reelected wasn't he?
They is not exactly same set of people
How the meaning of English words change when a different syllable is stressed
It's possible the comments are fake or from real people but are paid for. This is a quite common tactic used by the russian propagandists.
It makes it look like they have the same precision (well also, going from 64 to 32 bits zeros out a whole lot, which contributes to that impression). In fact, both decimal representations are usually truncated, and don't accurately represent the binary floating point number. It's a neat and useful tool regardless, and I'm being a bit pedantic.
Deep Turing machine?
You make some interesting points, particularly about the culture war and the split within the people.

It was always going to bring out the xenophobes as they now had a somewhat legit platform for their views.

It's something I see up here in Scotland around the independence debate: It's a "them and us" thing.

Although the SNP would never come out and say it themselves, they are happily stoking the anti-English fires knowing that people will vote (or not) based solely on that.

Pisses me off to be honest since it means we can't get an actual debate going about the massive issues that independence will cause... it's basically all about "Fk the English" and that's all people see.
I'm diagnosed with ADD aswell, and I wasn't like that before school according to memory's and family members, the symptoms of cptsd align these days even more with me, cuz lots of psychosomatic pain now comes with the ADD, I realized my behavior now is cuz I'm afraid, i don't have any close friends, I make myself smaller around people, I feel like a imposter, don't acknowledge praise at work, I'm constantly afraid of something happening to me around people, I may not actually have ADD but lots of unprocessed traumas from childhood
Awesome book, and one of the things I remember best about it is indeed about colours. He says historians of literature wondered whether ancient (homeric) Greeks were colourblind, since they describe the sea as "wine red"; but in fact it's just that they used "red" to describe certain dark colours. This later already changed in classical Greece.
Land taxes won't lower rents but probably won't increase them either, as rents are set by supply & demand. The cost for renting out a space over keeping it empty is minimal. Meanwhile the tax revenue can be used to subsidise rents (for example).

IMO land ownership is a big negative externality, as others can't utilise that land and land is a finite resource. As with all negative externalities, they should be taxed heavily.
Reliability, speed, accessibility, ease of use, more secure defaults... Enough?

The founders appear to live in the US so a US company is a lot more convenient for them, and Delaware has some very nice benefits for companies that AFAIK don't have any privacy drawbacks. Your assumption that they "are gathering data [...] and selling it" is beyond baseless.

EU users are protected by the GDPR anyways and despite what ProtonMail etc. would like you to believe, founding your company in Switzerland or whatever does not make you magically trustworthy.

From where I see it, they deserve no more and no less initial trust than any other company.
"emacs is a great operating system lacking only a decent text editor", goes the old joke. It's amusing that people are doing this. I wonder what text editor M. Schaefers will end up using. (-:
Google doesn't really have any right to complain as they've had Google Chrome and the Google search bar as drive by installs in third party software installers

https://www.labnol.org/software/chrome-with-adobe-reader/201...
As it is based on kiss, no pi 4 ver I guess?
What do you mean drilling down beyond one level? I use Matomo and find it just as useful as Google Analytics. Actually, I like their interface better than Google's.
I can't blame anyone for procrastinating if they don't like what they are doing. I procrastinate a lot more if I am not satisfied with what I am supposed to be doing.
Humans have always been experimental and some of us have never hesitated to use shady practices to increase profits. For instance, back in the day empires tried their best to restrict foreign products in their territory, no matter how much inferior their own products were.
In theory, dynamic syntax highlighting done via Javascript lets you customize it on-the-fly, for example by choosing a syntax highlighting method that suits you. In practice, I've never seen a website with syntax highlighting that does it. So we're getting the worst of both worlds: no ability to tweak and syntax highlighting for the same page repeated millions of times. I find it especially ironic that Rust programming books use Javascript syntax highlighting. Doesn't Rust pride itself with cutting the runtime operations to absolute minimum?

The one and only place where I want dynamic syntax highlighting is on "pages" where content might change, such as in-browser code interpreters. This kind of thing can't be done with static syntax highlighting:
https://play.rust-lang.org/
Sounds on Screen: Federico Fellini
Actually, lot of Tesla cars is software, it is wastly superior to anything on the market right now, and it is worth to mention they are updating it quite frequently. Also there are datasets, like I said.
they still make the best right handed mice, after all these years.

but yeah, the Hub was an interesting piece of tech I maybe wanted to get sometime, not anymore.
If you like 1984 and doublethink, then you'll enjoy this. Department of War was rebranded as Department of Defense three months after 1984 was published. Life imitating art? And ever since, the Department of Defense has engaged in offensive wars all over the world nonstop. Though I suppose the best defense is a good offense...
An Introduction to Cybernetics [pdf]
Let me interject for a moment, but what you guys are referring to as fun, is in fact, GNU/fun, or as I've recently taken to calling it, GNU plus fun. Fun is not a thing unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning GNU system.
Sure, if you suddenly overwrite the default version of python you break lots of stuff.
Adding onto PATH at the end in contrast does not break anything and is totally fine. See the difference? Similarly for bundling your own libc vs replacing the system one.

Again, simple kindergarten manners: If you think there is any reason people might object to what you want to be doing with/to their stuff, ask first and be prepared to hear "no".
Tesla overtakes Volkswagen as value hits $100bn
Is the channel purely informational or does it also provide methods for how to deal with it? Or is the best solution medication (in the case of ADD)?
Optical Mark Reader: How It Works? What Are Its Pros and Cons?
Incidentally, in Italian I would call the two extreme colours in your image in two different ways: 'azzurro' (sky blue, light blue, etc) and 'blu' (dark blue, ultramarine, etc).
> because the non-profit still had 25k to burn who knows?

I think this is the closest to the truth, but that Google spent the money.

Google wants to show usefulness of ML. Marketing person comes up with competition and backs it. Pet adoption org just has to provide some data and says why not? At the very least, it is free publicity for minimal effort.
Why are you trying to change the conversation to Chrome?
Surely when you look at the sea and the sky you would think they're different colours? And yet sea blue and sky blue are both called 'blue' in English (but not in other languages).
here I am procrastinating by reading about procrastination instead of working on my dream project...
Revert to 9-10 mode if you think social/mainstream media is keeping you on edge
It's a common tactic used by all propagandists. US included.
That's not how prices are set on a finite good:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=gD_dZvPwAj0
> Is procrastination really the biggest ailment we suffer in today's world?

I think about procrastination as part a larger discipline problem. Other parts of the same problem are people's lack of willingness to exercise and eat properly. When framed in a larger sense, I do think it is a big ailment in todays society.
Can't speak for OP, but tu quoque arguements are common!
I'd like to a) see an interview with both doctors about this, and b) see a legal analysis of why the USG got them to sign off on anything, and what they gained from it. Then, if those opinions were invalid or coerced for any reason, you can nail them for breaking the law AND attempting to cover it up.

I would also, assuming its as bad as it sounds, at the very least, I'd go hard after those doctors and get their licenses, at least. I bet it would trigger already existing law if you could elminate this evil little maneuver.

Now, a motivated administration could still get someone to do it, I'm sure, unethical doctors at the end of their career, or doctors you pay off or threaten to do it. But that increases the difficulty considerably.

Oh, and I would also like to see an interview with W and Obama (and Trump!) about this.
He also wrote an easily readable book on the subject called "The Procrastination Puzzle".
Is money really the motive here when so much public money is spent so that we can continue to control the geo-politics of the middle-east + surrounding region for 'energy security' and so that private companies can profit from the energy exploitation?

It seems to me, a layman, that the motive could be legal or political instead.
Holy crap, reading this is creepy since I don't think there's anything to add or subtract that could make it more fitting for myself. I've been feeling like this for a few years now, yet I could never articulate it as well as you have.

I make about 3 times what a regular developer makes in the UK and, when I got this job, I felt like I 'made it'. That was very short-lived, as I succumbed to the meaninglessness you describe. Don't get me wrong, I love not being worried about money as much, but something just doesn't feel right. Like, is this it?

Working on side projects feels maybe a bit shallow as well. I will probably not be advancing humanity in any way, not to mention that even making any revenue from them is relatively far-fetched, despite what IndieHackers might suggest. Therefore, I am stuck between working all day long for the unlikely chance that I might 'get rich' with some startup (and then what?) or slide into the comfort of gaming/hobbies/relaxing. Both have pros and cons, both take something from you, be it stress or time wasting. Life is hard.
RSS is a good illustration of the problem. In theory, it can be used to do that. In practice, it isn't because >Read the full article<. RSS used to be a solution for people who liked simple content. But there's no guarantee that you will get the whole article.
I think it's more that actively boycotting companies and their products causes stress that many don't want to bother with, especially when there's no practical alternative. Accepting the norms is less socially confrontational.
> After some thought,

Try a lot of thought. Like Henry George. Ricardo. Einstein. Friedman.

And then reconsider.
Thanks for the clarification.I'll give it a trial run to see how it pads out for me.
Schools and colleges should prepare students to earn a living. Once they can do that, they can educate themselves by reading and taking courses for the rest of their lives.
> Nobody creates land but somebody gets to "tax" it.

Well put. If I suggested privatising air and that you needed to pay the owner to breathe it, that would be seen as ridiculous, and rightly so. Meanwhile, land is an equally natural resource and equally essential to human life, but private land is just accepted as "the way it is".
You cannot see your device backups on iCloud.com, so that doesn't prove (or disprove) anything.
the IR signals DB though...
Nitrogen likely present on comets in the form of ammonium salts
Best Time to Post on Instagram
Wait a second. I thought you couldn't patent an idea that couldn't be demonstrated. For example, you can't patent the concept of faster than light travel in the hopes that one day, if someone does figure HOW to do it, you hold the patent. It's just absurd and that's what this all sounds like.
Don’t like trackers? Use CNN lite
The same is true of English. Hence people with orange hair being called redheads, and the orange-breasted Robin is called "redbreast"
I've made a similar realization recently. It seems that I've built a life around consumption. Watching TV series, movies, playing games. I think we're not made for this. There's nothing there to really push us to grow as a person (especially if it's all we do), thus the emptiness (and often loneliness). I've thought about how to restructure my life into one of production instead of consumption, but it's difficult (to find what to produce, and then to get started) and takes so much more effort than passively consuming whatever media teams of people spent weeks/months/years creating.
File Vault I think is enabled by default now on new Macs? Or at least, its in the initial setup wizard with a "dark pattern" to encourage enabling it?
Sarcasm not needed. I've probably done this during a meeting. I definitely code if it's an all hands on deck meeting that gets hijacked by technical discussions that aren't relevant to my work.
Simply search any Instagram public profile and find out its most viral content in terms of Engagement, best time to post and hashtag popularity.
Has anyone tried the therapy described in the article? Did it help your procrastination, perhaps in a dramatic way? I agree with the article, now I'm looking for solutions.
A margin call is not the same as a foreclosure. It’s quite different. You have a fixed payment with a mortgage. If the value of your house declined precipitously, that fixed payment stays the same. You enter foreclosure proceedings only if you cannot make that payment, and depending on the state, this takes some time. You might be living in your house for a year or more without making a payment while in foreclosure.

On the other hand, with a leveraged position in the market, if the value of your portfolio falls to a certain level, you either need to post more capital or your position is liquidated. If you are capital constrained, there is literally nothing you can do in the case of a leveraged position - your broker forces you out.

Regardless, if you keep making your payments, there is no way for a bank to force you out of your mortgage or call for additional capital due to a decline in value. This is the big difference.
In the US at least the major ISPs are likely the worst people to see your dns queries as they are actively selling that data to advertisers.
Design Tips for Developers
There are some tricks.

Instead of trying to force yourself to do the thing, refuse to do anything else. Instead of replacing activity with another, just sit still either eyes closed or looking at a wall or desk (not a screen or anything entertaining). Only replacement activity should be no activity, pure boredom. Don't judge yourself and don't feel quilt. If you are stubborn with this, you may notice that you start doing the thing as an impulse without seeing the decision to act coming. Somehow the motivation is there but your constant emotional monitoring is blocking it.

If you start to procrastinate with the procrastination avoidance, all hope is lost.
The other thing I often see is an "accept tracking" button, and a tiny "more options" link that just goes to a page explaining how to switch off cookies on your browser. I'm pretty sure that's not OK with GDPR as well.
Because the "don't be evil" in this case doesn't apply, speaking of browsers
> Saying that something is not a systemd replacement because it does not do x feature that systemd does misses the point that systemd does too much. /sbin/init can be simple, and written in any language, and when it is, its often better than systemd because of that.

If someone tells me something is a systemd replacement I don't take it as them telling me it is an init system. If it is an init system unrelated to systemd don't call it a systemd replacement.
Why is the .org TLD worth saving and what exactly does that mean? How important is this?
To be fair, 1984 was published in 1948. Just about the right time for Department of War to be renamed for appropriate reasons.
> nobody is "making it appreciate"

> political/policy constraints

You just found exactly who is making it appreciate
I sympathize with the author, but who really likes a 100% web of documents? Me and a couple of other nerds. Is that enough to reach critical mass? Vast majority of internet users loves the engaging, interactive, animated web and notifications. It has armies of psychologists working on it to make it addictive, then feed them ads and sell their data. We would be quite alone in a web of documents. A voluntary exile. I would personally like it, but who would finance it?
If anyone wants to learn more about this topic, I wrote an extensive overview of specific reasons why people procrastinate: https://solvingprocrastination.com/why-people-procrastinate/

It covers all of the most common reasons for procrastination, such as abstract goals, a disconnect from the future self, anxiety, task aversion, perfectionism, and fear of failure.

In addition, there's a comprehensive follow-up article, which explains how you can use this information in order to overcome your procrastination: https://solvingprocrastination.com/how-to-stop-procrastinati...

It describes a system you can use for overcoming procrastination, as well as various specific techniques you can implement, such as breaking large tasks into actionable pieces, scheduling tasks based on your productivity cycles, marking streaks of successes, and visualizing your future-self.
If you don't need analog sticks, Retro-bit does replica Saturn controllers with a USB interface.
Terry Jones: five films to remember him by
Regarding #3: you could run PiVPN on your PiHole device and remote into the PiHole.

Mobile browsing on the go without ads!
The word "painless" is just for the paper trail so people can start pointing at each other instead of taking responsibility. Means it will be covered up while people are still being held captive without a fair trial.

This needs to go to the International Court Of Justice in Den Haag, regardless if the court is being recognized by the US.
> focus on simplicity

> explicitly uses Xorg instead of Wayland

Just as I thought. No actual simplicity, just some neckbeards complaining about software evolving in the last 20 years.
Can someone explain to me the logic of putting a pagefile on a ramdisk? If the pages are going to be in RAM anyway, why pretend that they're on disk?
While I've spent a lot of time reading everything he's written, I never felt that any of it helped me overcome my procrastination. It was just recognition and a shallow, fleeting satisfaction in that recognition.
You don't (may not) need loops
I've yet to find this makes things that much harder to find. Even on smaller projects people clearly don't read the entire thing to find what they're looking for. Searching for a given bit of functionality is far from an O(n) process.
Some in the US seem to be keeping their mentally ill off the streets by paying them to make nonsense secret parents.
Not trying to change the conversation, but also Chrome has malicious behavior without consent.

IMHO, browsers from Big Corps shouldn't be trusted at all.
If someone likes to use Chrome, should try to go for Chromium or a de-Googled version of it.

About Microsoft, don't use Office then, move to something else, the world has plenty of alternatives (LibreOffice or SoftOffice are really good ones)
His insistence that there is no scientific method is pro-science. Science’s only method is “opportunism,” he said. “You need a toolbox full of different kinds of tools. Not only a hammer and pins and nothing else." This is what he meant by his much-maligned phrase "anything goes" (and not, as is commonly thought, that one scientific theory is as good as any other). Restricting science to a particular methodology--such as Popper's falsification scheme or Kuhn's “normal science”--would destroy it.

:s/science/software/g
Some CDN rely on DNS for load balancing. They need information on end user network to properly resolve ( sending you to a server in the right geo for instance). If you use a third party resolver and it is not providing enough info, you may get poor performance.
That's not some fancy tracking, in the end the CDN will get your IP and traffic. (Not saying it's impossible to use it for tracking purpose)
Access has always been relatively easy to build an app with close "to no code". The problem is that you still need to understand the principles of a relational database to use it properly and that is usually taught after basic coding.