skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's also mechanical, it's got open source and reflashable firmware, it's hand-assembled by well-paid workers in Taiwan, it's covered with a 2-year warranty. (The landing page has a bunch of other "nice features" listed.)

I'm not sure what kinds of keyboards you've used, but there are good reasons to buy ones like these.

This specific one might be a little on the "premium" cost side, sure, but I think it's entirely reasonable that it is and that people would still buy it. The list of good things about it is long enough that I'd consider it if I were still in the market for a keyboard.
And that do all fields have budget places where you can work in for peanuts? Are all fields of the "just figure it out on the job" variety? Software is a weird bubble, but are all industries able to do that?
"Slumlords require a limited supply of local housing to gain leverage. " Indeed - if you want to get rid of slumloards then how about getting government out of the way of new housing being created? San Francisco is the poster child for how utterly draconian zoning laws screw everyone, but lower income people disproportionately.
I am Deaf. Community-added subs are wonderful and a lot better than AI generated subs. However many of them suddenly stop a few minutes into the movie. It looks like subtitling was too much work and got abandoned.

But even so: Incomplete subs are better than AI generated subs.

AI generated subs are better than no subs. So I switch to AI subs when neccessary. This shows that incomplete subs are welcome to me!

I hope that Youtube reconsiders their decision.
What I Learned from Doing 60 Technical Interviews in 30 Days
It feels like a code smell (law smell?) to name specific corporations in the text of a law. It's the legislative equivalent of hardcoding.
> Shouldn’t the musicians be the ones how decide how much they want for their music?

Sounds good. What if Google looks at that cost, and the revenue they make, and realizes they would lose money?

Isn't Google's next logic move to decide to not lose money? To not host that content?
I remember studying this book 40+ years ago. It was a joy to read.
> a forgiveness author and peace educator

What is a peace educator?
Parent's money, to be precise.
The would buy ARM because they believe it can result in long term profits.
NVidia is already an ARM licensee. What does owning ARM holdings give them besides a massive amount of debt? They could license everything ARM owns for decades for less than this buyout would cost.
> As soon as you want to do something that's not already perfectly built in, everything becomes a mess of impenetrable hacks.

Once upon a time I worked with a lovely Perl system (!) (yes! Perl!) that used Rose::DB. The main parts of Rose weren't really special in any particular way; the part that was good was that you were provided with rather effective tools for running your own raw SQL queries if you needed to.

Of course the bigger problem with ORMs in OOP isn't raw SQL management. It's the fact that the naive approach to OOP and the approach all the frameworks give programmers looks like "active record pattern" and "fat models". The active record instances can be found all over your code, usually leaking some encapsulation violation wherever they're used, and the fatness of the model usually means that the models also accumulate various concerns from parts of the app that don't belong on the models. Many programmers who approached OOP in an ad-hoc manner aren't even aware of patterns like "entity-component-system" and sometimes have strange ideas of what you're supposed to call a "service".

> I have never seen any good come from more than one layer of inheritance.

Good OOP is compositional and may have a lot of "has-a-strategy" and "implements-an-interface" patterns but usually only a very few "inherits-from" patterns. OOP tools like strongly-typed systems are there to bring you clarity and safety as you move data from your "query XYZs", "plan some XYZ operations", "execute XYZ operations", and the actual system interfaces to perform the operations.
It was not - there's a point :-D

I am impressed though nobody dared to guess in 2 weeks.
The irony of WeWork causing a great product like ARM to need to be sold off...
Andrew Jackson
I find most of these arguments to be pretty weak TBH. From the first article:

> All secure crypto on the Internet assumes that the DNS lookup from names to IP addresses are insecure.

This isn't strictly true. It's true that TLS makes DNS spoofing ineffective against end-users, but CAs still have to rely on domain validation to decide who to issue TLS certs to in the first place, and domain validation, in turn, relies on DNS lookups being secure.

> And governments control the DNS.

This is true, but that's an argument for not securing DNS, it's an argument for replacing DNS entirely. Governments control DNS regardless of whether or not DNSSEC is deployed.

> DNSSEC is Cryptographically Weak

No it isn't. Current implementations of DNSSEC are cryptographically weak, but DNSSEC itself is not. The solution to this is to deploy new, stronger keys (like Cloudflare is doing[1]), not to get rid of DNSSEC entirely.

> DNSSEC is Expensive To Adopt [..] DNSSEC is Expensive To Deploy

This is true of all security measure to some extent. TLS was expensive to adopt and deploy prior to the advent of free, automated CAs like Let's Encrypt. The solution to these problems is to build tools and systems which make DNSSEC easier to adopt and deploy, not to abandon it entirely.

-

The rest of the arguments on that page are reasonable criticisms of specific elements of DNSSEC's design (some of which could be improved by changes to DNSSEC's design or implementation), but I don't really see them as show-stoppers. If there were a better alternative to DNSSEC available I would find these arguments much more persuasive, but since the only alternative seems to be not securing DNS records at all any small design flaws seem pretty minor in comparison.

[1]: https://www.cloudflare.com/dns/dnssec/ecdsa-and-dnssec/
I have a good friend of mine from high school who right after graduating became a welder. He has a very high quality of live, better than many of my friends who are doctors who are in debt and just now starting to pay off loans.
I've found Kailh Blue low profile to be the sweet spot for mechanical but low travel. My absolute favorite keyboard is the HAVIT HV-KB395L [1], unfortunately the switches seem to not be very durable (or I'm just very rough on my keyboards). I have two broken ones around (left control key is flaky), considering if I want to buy another one.

This is literally the only keyboard I have found that uses those switches.

[1] https://www.prohavit.com/products/hv-kb395l-low-profile-mech...
While flattering that's not true in my case. It's fair to point out that my story is not conventional but I disagree that we assume that its intelligence or some other individualistic features that primarily determine success.

I went to a vocational school high school in a underprivileged community where college was not reality for most students( < 30% of student went to college). I dropped out of CS in undergrad because I lacked basic math skills most students have. My career path was IT analyst -> project manager -> data scientist -> applied AI. It took about ten years of self study, work, and some luck to get to where I am today. And I am nowhere near done learning and growing (hence going back for a phd at 32).

For many their paths will be non-linear especially if they come from underprivileged backgrounds. I had a colleague who went back to do his undergrad at 29 after work 10 years as line chef and found success in his mid thirties.

It's problematic that we conflate price for value and that the purpose of college is career training. Ideally college would be free or heavily subsidized like it is in many other countries.

A strong liberal arts training is valuable in producing a more educated populace. For me, coming from a small community, my biggest fear was being stuck working at my terrible high school. The main value of college for me was imagination. Being able to imagine myself not confined by my circumstance was far more impactful in my life than many of the marketable skills that I picked along the way.
Interesting, the page info is out of date (if it was ever a real thing) from their "how much do we own"

How much do "we" own Google

Google Shares owned by GWEI: 819
Amount of USD: 405.413,19
Adsense-Clicks: 1.556.361
Adsense-Page Impressions: 37.538
Adsense-CTR: 2,41%

Google Ownership Counter
202.345.117 Years until GWEI fully owns Google.

Google Share Price*
Current Google Share Price : 495.01 USD
Symbol: "GOOG"

Current price is over $1,400 so either they have over a million dollars of Google stock or this experiment has stopped?

There is an interesting question here of how much money is someone willing to let "sit there" which is growing slowly vs taking it and doing something with it.
>Otherwise how could you put types on the parameters to static functions?

Object methods are just sugar for this, so whats the difference to you? When you say "separate" do you mean you just want it in different files? Different curly braces? Different namespaces?

Is it inheritance and virtual functions?
Nice visualization! I like how you added filters for all the different options. The repo I linked to is a fork of the original abandoned one; it seems to be being updated regularly (last merge 8 days ago).
Pure uneducated guesses from me: maybe the reason for giving up on Denver would no longer be a reason if they owed ARM. Or maybe they see a future use of ARM's tech that will either benefit them to own, or that scares them that ARM competition (or competition from other companies working with ARM) in a current or future area. Or just that they believe ARM is a solid business that will make money whoever owns it.

But I don't have a clue if it's a good idea or not.
I kept thinking about Google and its farm of compute, or Youtube and its farm of content. There are so many analogies to make.
Well sure, but... aren't the consequences of the possibility that it's not going to happen literally not worth discussing at all?
Of course they should negotiate hard.

But if their terms are unacceptable and immovable, the other party has every right to tell them No Deal.
Mathematics is a subject that may not be the easiest or most desirable to self-study.

In particular, the popular and effective Moore method of teaching math relies heavily on interaction with other students.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moore_method

>[T]he content of the course is usually presented in whole or in part by the students themselves. Instead of using a textbook, the students are given a list of definitions and theorems which they are to prove and present in class, leading them through the subject material.
The thing i like best about ZSA, is that they are selling products. Just buy, configure with a nice web tool. No soldering, assembly or programming required to make it work.

All other Ergodox, or Ergodox alternatives, seem like much more work to get working the way you want.

Anyway, the thumb clusters were my primary annoyance with my Ergodox, so i ordered a Moonlander. I hope it works out.
We are speaking very much out of topic. The fact that I’m personally against NATO adds nothing in the debate on whether a nation state was behind these attacks. But lets entertain this anyway[1].

Crimea was annexed by a militaristic nation from a smaller less—but still quite—militaristic nation. Ukraine is neighbored to the west with supporting European nation—some with a really big military, and even nuclear weapons. None of those were able—or even willing—to stop the annexation. In this instance these armies were useless.

China annexed Tibet in the 50s and it wasn’t stopped. What makes you think Taiwan would be any different? China is a dictatorial power that is committing a genocide against a religious minority in the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region. It is not stopped. What makes you think Hong Kong would be any different?

Please note that invasions, and wars are not the only ways to act against human rights violations. There is also sanctions and boycotts. This was particularly effective to stop the South African apartheid. But alas, the current world powers are unwilling to apply even that to try to stop China from their human rights violations.

---

1. Even though I’ve had this conversation dozens of times, and the idea of military is so engraved into people that the idea that we don’t need it—or worse is harmful—is too alien for people to even contemplate.
Corollary: Never tell anyone else you forgive them unless they ask for it. Otherwise it's just some sort of passive-aggressive way of telling someone they've wronged you and that you're the better person. If forgiving someone is for you and they're not asking for it, you can keep it to yourself.
It's likely that the US intelligence was involved in stoking the flames of civil war as a cover to make a military intervention publicly palatable.
You can down vote me but I asked a serious question. There are certainly science careers that are not in academia.

Am I missing something? Is there great pay before you've taken a lot of time to move up the ladder, assuming you are fortunate enough?

Help me understand your reasoning rather than just down voting me.
I can't imagine they care.

Yeah, people are justifiably upset that they dropped this feature. But they are also, to my knowledge, the online video source that ever offered a feature like this in the first place. So nobody's upset is realistically going to translate into an exodus to a competitor, and the effect on their bottom line is negligible, and they have zero reason to care.

You know how the last 3 hours of any game of Monopoly is just this long, shitty, inhuman slog that isn't fun for anyone, except perhaps the person who lucked into owning all the properties? We've made it to that phase of the game.
The multiples arm is trading at and With the new Apple lines I think they are doing a good job out of it .
Along with pb7, I'll +1 this anecdote. I know that Google are going for volume while Apple are going for margin, and it shows.

I was an ardent Android user until 2014/2015 (can't remember the exact year). Things like "I have to be able to replace my battery" and "a phone without an SD card slot is pointless" and "hah, my regular USB cords just work."

But finally, after a year or so of every time my phone spontaneously rebooted (a circumstance that, looking back, I'm surprised I put up with for so long) there was a ~20% chance that it would come back up completely wiped. My employer required that phones accessing work e-mail be encrypted and every so often, a reboot would simply lose the user data volume encryption key.

The last time it happened, I permanently lost two pictures that were valuable to me (yes, I know, backups) and it happened while I was sitting in front of a T-Mobile store and around the corner from an Apple store. I went into T-Mobile, got a SIM that would fit an iPhone, then went to the Apple store and loaded up a credit card with a new iPhone 6(?) and all the trimmings and have never looked back.

I do still have the screenshot of my first text with my wife after I switched. "So...I did something...expensive." "What did you do? WAIT, this bubble is BLUE"
Planes have flight attendants, and part of safety regulations is that you need a flight attendant per 50 people, or something like that. Trains have no such thing.

IIRC in its early days JetBlue used to strip out a row of seats in its a320s to get a number divisible by 50. The rearranging of the rest of the seats allowed them to advertise having the largest domestic economy seat pitch in America, which was a happy side effect.

Planes also have higher energy consumption given that they have to move you vertically and horizontally, and electric trains have an even greater advantage since electricity is a lot less prone to swings than fuel.
The glTF material model is essentially all you need for realistic rendering.

I always wondered how much performance you could gain by implementing that model directly in silicon and ditch GPU shaders instead. The great problem of modern GPUs is that they are deigned as a multipurpose parallel computer used for all kinds of things and not as a dedicated GPU. Since Moores law is essentially dead this could be the only way forward.
That’s an excellent incentive to stop using the apps that are displaying the bad ads.
Ernest Hemingway's Dark Night of the Soul
OOP was a (too) big response after an era of semi-wildness.. I believe nobody mastered the whole cake and it was rarely applied fully. Most of it is simply mental logistics convenience (most related methods are one dot away) and of syntax. car_start(&car) is noisy; car.start() a tiny bit less so.
I also don’t buy the narrative of “nobody intends to be mean they just don’t know any better”. This line is popular in management and self help circles and I feel these people haven’t rubbed shoulders with true evil and frankly are ignorant.

I prefer to think of forgiveness as releasing one’s attachment to the trauma and leaving those folk to stew in their own poison while moving onwards and upwards.
Thanks for this quote. Well said, and poignant.
I aspire to one day speak English real good.
America's strong tech sector is built off of the strength of the overall economy.

With our entire economy disintegrating, the tech sector isn't going to be spared.
I wish I could read this but it’s hosted in Medium and no, I won’t create an account.

Seriously why does anyone even publishes there?

In fact I'm already biased against the author just because of his choice. If he can’t even bother not using Medium can I really trust he spent the time to think through what he wrote?
Hook up a cattleprod on a timer?

Or, maybe better, glue on a stopwatch.
Is that last sentence provable? If so, that's an impressively-strong statement (to state that the provably-most-efficient mathematical-computation circuit designs are known).
We'll offer the option to use more memory in the future.
Agreed, this reminds of the AMD acquisition of ATI a couple decades ago. Almost killed AMD and now Nvidia is thinking about doing the same? Technically the reverse since Nvidia is the GPU company acquiring a CPU company.

At the same time, Nvidia may be trying to hedge its future as its other competitors (Intel, AMD, even Apple) all have their own CPU and GPU designs. The animosity with Apple has shown the power dynamics and the high stakes.
to the current generation that is not a good life, that is a terrible life. If you're life isn't follow-worthy then you're failing.
The ABC’s of Templates in D
I think that's a joke. Snakes do like to hide out in loose pine straw.
You get there by merit not wallet, I thought usa has it the same to be honest. Sometimes I feel like Americans have very deranged view of Europe where half thinks it's some socialist equality utopia and the other half thinks a communist hellhole.
Recovered Covid Patients Often Have Heart Damage
This is why I appreciate my friend who loaned me his spare Ultimate Hacking Keyboard for a couple months to help with my tendonitis. When it goes back to him, I'll probably order one myself.
You can definitely run shorter trains though.

IIRC the NEC in America can accommodate 16-car trains but not all trains are that long.
error upon verifying account:

2 validation errors detected: Value at 'username' failed to satisfy constraint: Member must have length greater than or equal to 1; Value at 'username' failed to satisfy constraint: Member must satisfy regular expression pattern: [\p{L}\p{M}\p{S}\p{N}\p{P}]+
I've been very happy with the CF workers/kv store setup. For some use cases, it's almost perfect. A URL shortener is a good example. You get a very scalable setup for dirt cheap, and very little code to write.

I'm curious how much farther they might take the platform. Like, for example, is a distributed relational data store going to happen at some point? Or is that not a space they want to go?
If you have ever browsed Best Buy, you know they don't sell specialist audio equipment.

You should have gone to a Guitar Center. They have all of those items in stock.
If it is thick it will help.
Nimlang: Versions 1.2.6 and 1.0.8 Released
Great Job on the example board. It totally sells the idea.

I wonder if you could tie in with Googles related search terms to get suggested ideas to further research and fill out your board?
Kinda funny, now that you mention it, that they don't sell all the streaming equipment aspiring YouTubers would want to buy. Or the equipment necessary for our newly-WFH workers.
> buy our product for only $29.99, blah blah blah

It's $139: https://www.earthing.com/products/ground-therapy-single-slee...

Note the "Verified Purchasers" and the rating which is slightly below 5 stars: high, but not maximum to avoid suspicion of fake reviews.
Nothing short of Agent Orange can keep the Himalayan blackberry down. My neighbors put down 3" of gravel on a new driveway. Comes right back up.

If you've got a shovel, patience, and a decade of free weekends, you might make a dent... but probably not.
It’s your duty as a human being to be a well-adjusted person emotionally and to develop emotional fortitude along your life journey. You have no right to not have your feelings hurt.
>Outcomes of Cardiovascular Magnetic Resonance Imaging in Patients Recently Recovered From Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamacardiology/fullarticle/...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=anDIlMVgNwk
And here I was about to get an Android!
Hi Blake! Kieran's dad here. So great to see your article on Hacker News. Your old bike is safely heading back to Colorado soon.
Irony redux: even if WeWork wasn't a trainwreck, this pandemic would have killed it.
I should have clarified in my grandparent question - I'm familiar with Bipolar I/II.

It's easy to idealize a hypomanic phase for the creativity that often comes with it. However, it is important to not confuse creativity with hypomanic behavior.

With proper medication, the creativity is not actually dulled, but rather, the overexertion that comes with the hypomanic phase is reduced, thus minimizing the depressive swing. This enables the patient to be creative in a sustainable way.
I think we should publish these articles on github as readme. Then people can even add stuff and fix typos.
Easy. I'm already envisioning all the ways this device could make my life easier. I would no longer have to juggle RFID keys to multiple clients' premises. I can lock and unlock my 1994 BMW that uses a long obsolete RF keyless entry system that is difficult to obtain replacement keys for. I can adjust my RF controlled lighting system at home without having to dig for the remote. So much of the world runs on RF that having a device that can speak to everything is invaluable.
i think it is inevitable that as more people understand that "cloud is just someone else's computer", they will want their personal data to be siloed rather than stored in a giant bucket for anyone junior it and above to rummage through at their convenience. on one hand, it is a post-privacy world. on the other hand, the little bits of privacy we can salvage will become precious.
I like your post in that it takes "forgiving" and makes it a practice.

I often think I'm aligned with something only to realize I'm telling myself I'm aligned (that I "know"), but I haven't done anything with that alignment. You have to do it too, even if it's working through the thought process.

I guess "transformation" is taking the "knowing" and making it "doing".
There's also https://earthtime.org/ which shows the same satellite imagery PLUS all kinds of additional data layers (disclaimer: I work in the lab that created it)
Type info on hover in your editor gives you that.
Many flowers etc. in my beds prefer acidity. If it gets too acidic some lime can adjust things back.