skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ask HN: What are your favourite podcasts?
Hi HN!!! I'm a big fan of podcasts. My favourite podcasts are Joe-Rogan-Experience, The Portal By Eric Weinstein.

What are your favourite podcasts? (Anything related to Life, philosophy, science, startups, coding, VC, art, marketing, design etc...)
Well this has been a fascinating journey.

It's pretty clear you don't realize this, but I don't think anybody in these threads have been arguing with your science. We also agree that experimenting on chimps is wrong.

What everybody has been doing, with various degrees of hilarity, is try to get you to see that your disagreement with my original point; we use(d) chimps in biomedical research because of their genetic similarity so using genetic similarity as a rebuttal to the SARS/COVID vaccine link makes no sense.

Facts matter and you're choosing to ignore the original fact that you disagreed with and make up some straw man fact that you can tilt at.
Google Lens has done this decently for me in the past.
Tesla's Transformation into a Chinese Company Seems Unstoppable
Isn’t your observation to be expected? I’d say this is would be true even across countries such as the UK and Australia with a shares language, never mind most of the rest of the world.

In general, even within groups you’ll have bias whether it’s conscious or not, irrespective of race. An American-born person of Indian decent would potentially be more likely to get hired than a white Australian.

I think you can explain a lot of this without dancing around racism without saying it. Do you not think the same thing happens in every other country on the planet? If we think through what you’ve written here, even differences between groups of WASP will prove out a bias. Maybe it’s education level, or someone uses a word that my favorite football coach uses (and they like it too since we are from a more similar background) etc.

Was your expectation that this doesn’t play out elsewhere? Do you think the same thing wouldn’t happen in Tokyo, or Toronto?
The Netflix button is an advertisement masquerading as a product
I did a quick peek at the patches the OP is referring to, the code seems definitely experimental (no hard feelings towards the authors though!).

As far as I am aware of how the Linux kernel is structured, these patches would have to be submitted as BSP 'quirks'. Most of the ICs (such as the audio IC) that Apple used are standard components with Linux drivers available, but Apple often uses different pinouts or configurations requiring modified (patched) drivers to make them work.

In the current state I don't think the patches meet Linus's quality standards to be accepted into the kernel, but it shouldn't be too hard to polish that up.

Should be a fun project to work on of you are looking at contributing to the Linux kernel. You'll need basic knowledge of electronics and embedded systems, but it shouldn't be that hard. Judging from Louis Rossman's youtube channel the schematics for each Macbook board should be available.

Heck, now that I think of it: I would like to give it a try, if only I had a Macbook available to do this with.
Red Date, the Little-Known Tech Firm Behind China’s Big Blockchain Vision
What you did not consider is cascading collisions. If two high velocity objects collide, a large cloud of high velocity debris orbits Earth. The cloud expands and eventually parts of it collide with satellites, creating more debris that collides with other satellites, creating even more debris.
Yes, sort of. Google depends on Qualcomm to make updated drivers, as Qualcomm owns the intellectual property. All Pixel phones are based on a Qualcomm platform.

Qualcomm stops supporting their processors after a few years, usually three. They can make more money by selling new chips. Although I say this cynically, Qualcomm is actually the best third party vendor in this regard.
I love that privilege, it is what keeps consoles moderately safe from the copy cats garbage of online stores without any kind of quality control.
First time I hear of it too, and that could explain how the "dot shortcut" (two spaces transforms into a dot followed by space) made it into the iPhone.
I once wrote an identification app for a some trees with a decision tree.

Then it would ask a handful of questions like, are the leaves jagged or round.
The idea isn't that you can't have some windows with text and buttons displayed with the same code on all platforms but that these windows, text and buttons wont look and behave like they are supposed to and expected by the users of each platform.

Now, outside of macOS this might not be much of a problem since Windows users were beaten into submission to accept any arbitrary look and behavior and Linux users never had a choice anyway.
The cable was tagged with its name, it was very easy to read, probably brand new
People should be judged by their capabilities, skills, personal situation, not by race, gender or other group belonging.

We live in Eastern Europe, where even if this things are pushed by some politicians and some media, they still aren't a policy. Anyway, I feel that in most of the Europe there is a backlash against "identity politics", people got enough of it.

Discrimination is bad, no matter how is done.
Archived four hours ago: https://archive.is/Ug5Lf
That depends on the DE.

On Unity it opens on the monitor you're focusing.

Sometimes it's a bit tricky. Let's say you're focusing on a Window on your main monitor but your mouse cursor is in the secondary monitor. If you hit the meta key, the menu will show on the secondary monitor. Now, if you open an application without using your mouse it'll open on your main monitor, where you had the focused window but if you click on the app it'll open on the secondary monitor because the click changes the focus.

Some stuff is not as polished as it should be but if we take in consideration that Unity has been abandoned for 4 years and before that it wasn't developed at all as all the effort was put into Unity8, I'd say it's a pretty damn good DE.

I hated it when it came out but now I can't live without it.
Heads I win, tails you pay my lawyers.
It has some relevance for Americans, and clearly wasn't made to fit every global community. I'm not defending it, but I would think domestic applicants are far more numerous and therefore the effects on them merit more consideration.
shared history makes up a huge part of the social consciousness, so yes, definitely philosophicly interesting.

But then, what isn't?
I only just worked out that the two spaces I see in text that I format must invariably come from Word docs exported as text. I am from the eight bit era so I intuitively save bytes where I can.
The mental overhead and complexity is simply not worth the investment. Geeks are already killing themselves for fun and profit with similar tools, geeks understand the underlying logic, know where to find info, etc. Non-geeks can't fathom why would anyone go through all this. Usually there is no satisfactory answer other than: it's pretty cool, you can solve ${crazy corner case}, look you can ${enter 5 commands with 6 flags each}.
I wouldn't say it's broken. But Gnome Shell is made for a single monitor so working with more than one makes it a pain in the ass.
It used to work, with the latest update audio doesn't work anymore in Chromium (although it does see the device), I'll have to report a bug. (snap connections does show audio-record connected)
Remote work could be perfect for individual contributors, but it's still full of challenges for people who work on teams.

There's been a lot of buzz lately about remote work. I have been working remotely since 2012; the challenges of remote work are not new to me. I work with 30+ people, and our clients are in different timezones. Our team includes full-stack developers, designers, product leads, and other support staff.

First Challenge: Schedule of work hours or team availability.
Back in 2012, each member of our team started working from our respective homes. We started with seven team members; it's a small team. Initially, people are productive while we work as individual contributors. However, efficiency and productivity dropped very low when we started to work on the same project because everyone has the flexibility to choose when they want to work as long as they complete the required hours per week. We partially solved this by setting standard work hours that everyone in the team will follow.

Second Challenge: Quality of work is affected by many factors.
Working alone remotely is initially fun, but eventually, employees feel lonely. Keeping focus at work is also hard due to distractions, like games, social media, house-related errands, etc. Monitoring employees' honesty on work hours and work done is also a challenge.
Since our team mostly live in the same town, we decided to work in the same place. We converted my whole dorm into an office, removed the walls, joint the rooms, and made it look like a real office. Centralizing our distributed team to work in the same place doubled or tripled our team's efficiency and productivity. You can imagine how it made it easier to do daily standups, do design planning, pair programming, code reviews, etc. Employees became happier, and the bond between got stronger; we also eat meals together, we go on retreats, we play games together, our employee retention rate is 90% since we started. Over the years of working remotely, we have also built a tool that we use internally to manage and monitor employees and projects.

Now with the Corona Virus, our team is back temporarily in working from home, and most of us can't wait to start working together in the office again.
There are plenty of them to choose from.

http://www.ic0nstrux.com/

https://www.hardkernel.com/shop/odroid-go/

https://www.hardkernel.com/shop/odroid-go-advance/

https://arduboy.com/

https://www.specnext.com/
Ingress controllers are quite confusing. Here's the general summary:

- General best practice for Kubernetes clusters is to have a proxy that routes external traffic to internal services

- This is because Kubernetes provides its own internal network space so each of your internal services aren't directly exposed externally (although you can do this if you like)

- Kubernetes has a spec for how this is done, the "ingress" spec

- An ingress controller implements the ingress spec

- The ingress spec is pretty limited in functionality (basic routing, no support for timeouts, as an example)

So if you just need to do basic routing, any ingress controller is going to do the same thing, more or less.

If you want to do more than that (which is very likely), then you'll want to compare the ingress controllers beyond basic ingress. That's where NGINX vs Envoy Proxy vs Traefik etc come into play as your core data plane proxy, and then how much stuff comes on top of it.

Hope that helps.

(Disclosure: I work on Ambassador, one of the Envoy-based ingress controllers)

Edited: formatting
Ironic that something called "Agile" is religious forced as a rigid system by consultants.
Or go to windows hyper-v manager, and click install Ubuntu image.
And you’re done!

(Ok, expanding the memory to a decent size is a little more work)
> Most of these problems could be easily solved if Apple would simply make documentation for their hardware available.

Not the wifi one. The problem there is that the firmware itself is broken in the paths that linux implements the wifi stack. (fullmac) Mac is not affected, but practically the firmware is still broken. It's also a known/won't-fix case, so the documentation itself won't help.
The car based gig economy doesn't want your 18 year old rust bucket either. The cutoff tends to be closer to 10 years old or newer.
Yet another typical C exploit.

No wonder that Android 11 will require hardware memory tagging and is now introducing GWP-ASan for the devices without it.
Thanks David, that sounds pretty great!
This would only work when editing, not when typing it out the first time.
A game of skill is a game where the outcome is determined mainly by mental or physical skill, rather than chance.

Considering that you can get a robot that will beat RPS 100% of the time, I would consider that a yes.

https://newatlas.com/unbeatable-rock-paper-scissors-robot/29...
> just respect nature and how nature works and please live life like animals like us are meant to live. Freely.

Given a ridiculous argument like that, why do you get vaccinations? That's also unnatural and we're not meant to live like that, we're meant to die from certain diseases (your reasoning, not mine, if I understand you correctly).
I don't think that "severe discrimination" even compares to the regular subtle discrimination faced by most non-white Americans (and Europeans), and that's part of why it's still in place in the US. I'm glad for you that you have the option to choose a place that supposedly discriminates against your child less.
Show HN: Bath Manager
How not to use the label element
There is this little legal thing called support contracts that Google could easily make use of for their devices, if they actually cared.
I can confirm that South African education was the same as well, before word processors.
Which they could easily do with support contract requirements.

I assume Google can afford a couple of lawyers.
Thank you for your response! ClojureScript is by far the best target-to-browser solution I have used. The REPL experience is stunning, macros work as expected, and Cljc compilation is seamless. Working with it is pure joy.

Thanks again for everything you did for ClojureScript, and your talks are also really inspiring!
Ah, i haven't kept up. Anyway, a right bit shift should absolutely be quicker than floating point or even integer division. If it isn't, that is an implementation problem.
I have news for you about that quality:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xixiPDeigNc

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SD6EqRYCFKU
> I have no idea [...] whether it's "} else {" or "}\nelse {".

You never read your own code?
I haven't tried Seek, but I've had better luck with animals than with plants on iNaturalist, personally. It's useful to algorithmically ID the plant family.
I too prefer fizzy history. It's like Sodastream for your shell!

Skim [0] is a nice alternative to fzf [1], mainly for the fact you can call additional commands dynamically like so [2]:

sk --ansi -i -c 'rg --color=always --line-number "{}"'

[0] https://github.com/lotabout/skim
[1] https://github.com/lotabout/skim#difference-to-fzf
[2] https://github.com/lotabout/skim#interactive-mode
Thats nice
https://www.marksandmethods.com
Pandemic Advertising Got Weird Fast
Not sure exactly what futures you're referring to as there are no "native" futures in any browser (that I know of) so they are either implemented on top of Promises or by using callbacks, and still doesn't solve the problem of cancellation...
Apparently someone missed the "moderately" keyword on my remark.

Yes there is some garbage there, but it is a drop in the ocean of garbage available on other platforms, with every high school kid dumping a copy cat of their favourite game with various levels of implementation quality.

Welcome back 1983!
This really reminds me of the old Newgrounds stuff and the old Room game https://www.newgrounds.com/portal/view/547307

Tom Fulp had a bigger impact on my childhood than most - <3 newgrounds. Good Times.
Do the latest Macs still support running Windows via Boot Camp?

What would you recommend if I need to run both Linux and Windows alongside MacOS? Virtualisation? Or would I be better off using more than one machine?
Zoom's Nine Year Path to Overnight Success
What makes an MBA specifically important?
Got a source for any of those claims?
Staying in sub-par accomodation with no standards, or potentially sharing it with an awkward host; who likes to talk about their vegan diet and pet pug, or with wifi spy cameras, is not really a product offering.

Sure they have disrupted the property market and inflated rent and property prices already, which are now ironically crashing a little bit.

Support good hotels and chains, who hire and invest in great staff.
Why "performative" though? Sorta relevant xkcd: https://xkcd.com/774/
Coronavirus could push consumers away from influencers and toward streaming TV
Aerial Photos of an Airport Stuffed with Airliners Are Nuts
Tk is just a shared library accessible by any compiled language; there are many C/C++ cross-platform applications using it; it was actually also the first GUI toolkit used by Python; it's true that it includes Tcl which is a scripting language, but that doesn't matter much. It's nearly as lightweight as FLTK and Fox toolkit.

Applications AOT compiled with the Flutter SKD are surprisingly lean (i.e. compared to Node/Electron) and not much larger than Qt applications.
If you're ok with virtualized Ubuntu rather than native, it's just as easy to install on the Mac: https://multipass.run/
Building Spark Gap Tesla Coil - Basics
Have you tried Proxmox? It runs LXD containers along with VMs.
Where did you get the data?
Tell that to the president?
Format to personal style on open. Format to project style on save. The project style is then consistent, but irrelevant.
You have a point. But I've found that images of art works are generally of low resolution when posted online.

I'd rather buy an art book and/or go to a museum.
Web Development with Clojure (3rd edition) comes out later this year. It's got both Clojure and ClojureScript in it. In fact, even Clojure books that aren't focused on web development tend to have a ClojureScript section in them.

ClojureScript Unraveled is being updated continuously and is available for free online: https://funcool.github.io/clojurescript-unraveled/

But honestly, you can use Clojure books to learn ClojureScript too. They're basically the same language, with a few minor differences based on underlying differences in the hosts (JS and JVM). I tend to write most of my code in CLJC style, which can be compiled for either platforms.
Questions for the sole purpose of debate are discouraged and off the rule. if you want to have a chat, find a chat room.

That does not mean that such questions never come through to reach not just an answer, but two or more trying to compete--which the voting system should be able to handel--or they are trying to mediate pretty much in unisono--which should be a comment to improve the question, or answer with a differentiated view on what the questionair got wrong and right.

That also depends on the kind of stack. The more scientific, the more rigid the rules. The more liberally academic, the more people looking to practice their rhethorics.
Here are all the parts for convenience. Note: I'm not the author of these videos ;)

1 - Basics https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wSp1IzmRUk8

2 - High voltage transformer / power supply https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zo1TYNwWjJo

3 - MMC Capacitor https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X7fos5ErRsg

4 - Secondary https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J36W7maz9SU

5 - Spark Gap https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hfEde2j-8yY

6 - First test https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l42LxZhop2E
"If you’re still [wanting to use double-spaces], you will be able to ignore the suggestion. The Editor feature in Word allows users to ignore the suggestion once, make the change to one space, or turn off the writing-style suggestion."

On the one hand, it's reasonable to assume that it would be a configurable option.

On the other hand, I feel like having a title like that doesn't suggest it's an option/configuration. ("Word now flags double spaces after a period as an error" makes it sound like it's an error to use double spaces after a period).

"What should the default configuration be?" is an entirely different question to the flamebait "which one is correct, single or double" (especially given that there seem to be a number of established uses of both).
Honest question: Having Linux on a Mac a decade ago had sense has Mac hardwares were special enough to provide value, but now you have XPS-like hardware, why would people buy a Mac to install a Linux on it? Dual boot? What does Mac hardware have that others don't?
I’m interested too. GitHub username: panta
Reply All & Startups for the Rest of Us are a couple of my favorites.
Did anyone catch the JRE podcast with Tom O'Neill [1], he was there detailing his findings and research on his book on Charles Manson and the Family and subsequently finding many of the associated links between Intelligence and Military agencies and personnel that were involved with MK ULTRA and other programs.

Its quite the rabbit hole; I personally couldn't care less about the Manson family cult, as a kid I heard all about the scary hippy acid BS only to see them buying houses with their NIMBY tactics and driving gas guzzling SUVS in the 21st Century. Neither extremes turned out to be be true about those boomers, and instead all we got was a bland and trite form of entrenched entitlement in this country.

However, being a proponent of psychedelic use for medicinal and therapeutic purposes for many current epidemics, I wanted to hear what he had to say.

I ended up getting the audiobook, but haven't started it yet as I'm finishing a final project for one of my classes.

But what was said so far on the podcast has been intriguing. Especially as the CIA released the redacted files in common limited hangout fashion, but what Tom did was go even deeper over the course of 20 YEARS and managed to get files that revealed how Graduate students, police and military men were used in a wide-spread network in clandestine operations to either conduct, observe, monitor the experiments of test subjects in their targeted studies/experiments or be experimented on in order to refine a technique to achieve a desired result.

Its not clear to me if Manson and his crazy murders were intended to be used to solely discredit the psychedelic, anti-war or black movements of that period, but given what we saw with the Occupy Movement it is most definitely an effective tool in their arsenal to quell dissent that can be used if/when needed.

Either way, the tarnished reputation of psychedelics and its legitimate psychologists/researchers has been a bane for Humanity but a successful boon for Big Pharma. So inexorably tying LSD to Manson makes sense if you want to outlaw a currently researched substance with positive clinical trials, especially when Tom's research reveals he may have been a subject himself as he had a series of unwarranted releases from arrest or jail and state appointed relationships with MK Ultra program operatives.

I'm just MAPS has been able to reignite the legitimacy and utility of these class of drugs again after all these years.

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J36xPWBLcG8
New Dual-Action Coating Keeps Bacteria from Cross-Contaminating Fresh Produce