skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wonder if Microsoft with the xCloud project could just web WebRTC in Safari full screen? There's a gamepad API for bluetooth controllers, It seems like mobile safari supports it from a quick Google search.

Disappointed in Apple here :( I'm a fan of them generally, but as someone interested in game development makes me want to use Windows more lately, and the Windows Linux Subsystem seems interesting even though haven't played with it... I think I'd miss magic mouse and swiping between spaces... Not sure what hardware I'd get, I have Windows in Bootcamp and it feels so awkward using it so barely use it.

Kinda irritates me it seems like there's always 2 choices... Windows or Mac, iPhone or Android... Kinda a concern not more competition. Sure you can run Linux on the desktop, but you have limited app support and not as commercially supported.
6.6K-year-old Polish gravesites suggest wealth gap existed earlier than thought
Thanks.

The page was terrible.
from the link:

Good news!

Brad Dutton has been leading a community that is continuing Gallery development. He and his team have made progress over the past year and have a stable version of Gallery 3 that is PHP 7+ compatible, contains a replacement for the old Flash-based image uploader, an updated jQuery Library and other features. They've been testing it for a year now with no problems and have released it as Gallery 3.1.0.

You can download it from galleryrevival.com
This is equivalent to saying the world is full of evil and pain, the world should not exist.

I don't understand why you think the world was better before Facebook and you definitely don't have the proof
Covid-19– A Tailwind for Data Science
Yep, from driving in the States it is clear that they liberally use stop sign where you really want a yield sign.
People are weak, ignorant and distracted. In a well functioning society, systems, including Facebook, have to be designed to compensate for, rather than exploit those characteristics.
Ask HN: Which Programming Language has best way of managing dependencies?
Right but cash is this for stores. If there's a special kind of cash that's only accepted at one store, I don't know if that's legal but I feel it either isn't or at least shouldn't be.
Seabird Poop Is Worth More Than $1B Annually
Here's a nice example that like a lot of the best things is always passively present. My Pixel 2 knows what music it hears.

There's a pop song playing, I kinda like it. I could pay attention to the lyrics and try to Google them or ask somebody that might know what it is... no need, I just look at my phone, "Break My Heart by Dua Lipa" it says on the lock screen. The phone will remember it heard this, so if I get home this evening and check what was that... oh, "Break My Heart by Dua Lipa".

Google builds a model and sends it to phones that opted in to enable this service. It's not large, and I actually don't know how often it's updated - every day? Every week? Every month? No clue. But the actual matching happens on the device, where it's most useful and least privacy invading.
Same here. About two years ago we traveled through Mecklenburg-Vorpommern and had quite some insect gunk on the wind shields. When I told my parents, they said "we used to have that after an hour of driving" (and presumably they went slower than we do today, not having access to fast cars in their youths).
It's mostly the same in Eastern Europe (Romania at least), with the exception of paid overtime (though technically legally required, it is often not enforced), and the 13th monthly salary only being common in some industries.
Is that even true? I mean on HN sure, but in the general population ... I have no idea what's the perception of Google.
OK, so let's see. Suppose you have 2GB available for threads, and you want a million threads. This leaves 2KB per thread. Can 2KB suffice for a thread? Sure, for some. Could most threads take up less than 2KB? Probably not. Right now the representation of the stack in RAM is not very efficient, but it could be made much more so. If anyone wants to port to 32 bit and that turns out to be a problem, then I guess improving the stack representation would become a higher priority.
Expand your search. Our team evaluated react and Vue a year ago . We ended up choosing Svelte. We love it.
Can we change the link to the actual paper?

Speculative Dereferencing of Registers:Reviving Foreshadow

Martin Schwarzl, Thomas Schuster, Michael Schwarz, Daniel Gruss

https://arxiv.org/abs/2008.02307
> People are always trying to control the thoughts of others by banning certain words.

I can really only think of one truly banned word....
No, most of EV braking in the cities is regenerative.
If you make connecting the right people your job, regardless of title, you are doing things well.
I think from a lot of peoples point of view, the fact checkers have a left-wing bias. Seen from that perspective, Facebook is just correcting for the bias.

People on the right often don't even want the fact-check system to exist in the first place. It was pushed by left-wing people who hoped they could use it to kick out the right.
Take a look at the Nestybox blog site: https://blog.nestybox.com/

It has an article on Docker sandboxing. Hope that helps!
But isn’t that the point. It’s a well documented programming language.

You just have to remember longer commands, which while cute at first gets tiring quickly, even for novices
TL;DR: Oatly (oat milk) is primarily sugar and canola oil. Both are bad in large quantities.
Why the U.S. government is allowing bears, wolves to be hunted in their dens
I couldn't care less how apple microoptimizes keyboard interaction. Now that shortcuts are mostly uniform across Windows and Linux, better they would be same on Macs too.
You can just do 'pip install the-package' in python if you aren't using a virtual environment.

Ruby does have the equivalent of virtual environments, using RVM or rbenv (similar but different tools), to solve the same problems as in Python.
> The overarching issue is that we need to coexist with our many-legged brethren

Do we though? What is the point of having them in the cities specifically?

Since you seem to know about that, which bugs should one avoid killing?
Feds intercept incomplete cross-border subterranean tunnel
Aside from what they say, they still can’t get their iOS AI based spelling correction up to par.
> I'll remind you that new grads in the US are often paid substantially more than senior level developers in the EU.

Yeah, ain't that right. I've been programming for 20 years, worked as a lead developer/architect and have usually been among the most highly compensated technical people in companies I've worked for. And yet I have never seen anything close to the kind of money fresh grads get at FAANG.

On the other hand, if I landed a job paying 300k-400k USD a year, I'd probably just retire after 4-5 years.
Finding a Vaccine for Misinformation
The stackup pdf only has 3 digit component numbers.

What you're probably seeing is that someone paneled the PCB 16 times.
Thank you for using sakura.css, really appreciate it and glad you enjoyed using it! ^_^

On the other hand, I really enjoy working with tailwind. Having html and css "together" works really well with my mental model, and I can iterate very fast with it.

Though setting up tailwind is a bit of a pain, and I still use sakura + good old css everywhere I possibly can.
Most german towns have virtually no crime to begin with and I doubt this will change because lights are dimmer.
The classic: eXistenZ. Released just a few days after The Matrix, and that's probably why this astonishing movie is far less known. Much better IMO.
India probably deserves it's own line.

Hi from Elsewhere/Argentina/Buenos Aires!
Macquarie Telecom forges alliance with Juniper Networks
Debt collector profits soar with people flush and easy to find
There are alternative mind-altering substances...
tl;dr he was in prison several times before for other crimes

> Bryant, 62, received the life sentence under Louisiana’s habitual offender law, which allows a person’s sentence to increase based on their criminal history.
Some user communities come across as very vocal to me. It is generally Apple users, JavaScript/Rust/Ruby developers, Privacy enthusiasts.
While I agree that FB is operated mostly by people with a strong political bias, I do not think that is the biggest problem with FB. I think its much simpler than that: FB makes money out of user engagement and the most direct way to engagement is via outrage. To correct this it would take the decency to accept a loss in revenue. Zuckerberg does not seem to be the man for that task.
> Little Oatly in the south of Sweden

Oatly is owned by a Chinese company so it's not very Swedish anymore. They claim bullshit like cow milk is bad and spread a lot of vegan propaganda.

It's a really crap company with crap interests.
One other factor is that our brains _are_ able to do it. I guess we merge the sentence with our context and gradually realize the meaning, while rejecting the more bizarre parses without thinking twice about them. On the other hand, it is quite possible to stump humans with out-of-context questions and statements. In these moments we realize how much we rely on context.
Can partially agree with Crumley's sentiment but only for a time limited period during early adulthood - it's simply neither socially, nor health-wise, a good idea to foster adult culture that values drunkenness as a truth indicator.

Rather I would like to trust that truthfulness must gradually come to be valued, developed and followingly more easily recognised as a core function of humanity, simply because it is VITAL for the continued evolution and improvement (and potentially survival) of our culture.

Tangent: if we BS ourselves by fostering a culture that believes group sentiments simply because it is popular it may well prove fatal on a civilisation level. This problem is pretty much embodied by the current replication crisis in the sciences where publishing to further ones career comes before validating that what is published is actually, verifiably, true. The latter step is extremely hard and as an individual one may not see much gain from adhering to truth whereas as a society we are critically dependent on it for things to not, literally, fall apart.
> “ adventure phase of her career”

what are you talking about? I’ve had to prioritize money over meaningful work since my early twenties due to complex and upsetting elder care issue. Adventure phase? Get real. If your life contains an adventure phase please stop and acknowledge you are in some overwhelmingly small group of extreme privilege.
What are you planning to run on it?
Personally, I have not chosen not to drink alcohol. But I have made a couple of different life choices. Equally arbitrary from others' perspective. And equally alienating. (Less than 10% of peers).

I hadn't known about Stoicism, but had discovered this concept for myself.

Perhaps some of those who are asking why you made this choice are missing the point. It's arbitrary and doesn't require justification to them. No more than their (and my) converse decision to drink alcohol needs to be justified to you.
The Gambia Sues Facebook in US for Rohingya Case Before ICJ
"Everyone can learn physics" is a flat out lie to make other people feel better. Without a proper tutorium and insufferable fits of frustration it's only possible to learn such complex subjects on your own you if have the right mind (whatever that is) for it. That arrogance some people have saying "If I can do it, why can't you?!" is beyond tolerable.

The knowledge transfer process is different for every person, because people learn things differently. The school doesn't teach you HOW to learn, only WHAT you are supposed to know to be a productive member of society with some value to companies. More inquisitive minds go to sciences and engineering, only to discover that universities are just a next level of schooling. Only people aiming for PhD learn how to do "independent" research, only to discover that research paper business is dirty.

The article only lists books and what the author thinks about them. It doesn't say how to learn physics. Also, learning physics without experiments is as valuable as learning to drive without ever getting in the actual car.
Traditional newspapers all rely on online ads these days
It also has oats, though only 10%.
Excel technically has a type system where you can change the type of value a cell has. In my experience it is difficult to convince excel to actually change the cell's data type sometimes. Doing so can often change the underlying data as well. Personally I avoid excel if I can, because it's quirks are just too frustrating. But it certainly has its uses.
Norway advises citizens to avoid all travel abroad
Ok, so let’s pass a Maximize Human Potential bill then instead of a Shakedown Rich People Bill.
Deal with enough incompetent management, and you might really want to become one to save others from the same.
(Googler here) I feel article presents a false dichotomy/view (imho borderline disingenuous impression) that Apple is doing on-device, and everyone else is doing on-cloud.

Android also does on-device. A lot of the time, things start out on-cloud, until whatever machine learning model can be shrunk to run on-device at the right performance. So you see for example, text-to-speech and speech-to-text start out as cloud calls, and now they're on-device. Google Translate ran in the cloud, but now for some languages, it happens on-device.

Things like Google's "Live Transcription/Caption" on Android wouldn't work if it wasn't on-device.

Apple similarly went to the cloud for Siri speech recognition and TTS until they could run it locally.

For other things which need large models, there is Federated Learning to preserve privacy. Google Keyboard has been using Federated Learning for some time now.
We DON'T post announcements there, rearely links.
The core way we use P2s is to write a thought-out internal memos. Ideally, ever-green ones, that require time to chew on and asynchronous feedback.

My P2 posts are quite often 1000 chars+, I sometimes even write footnotes.
(I work for Automattic)
These labels were never really defined anyway. Yes, I hate it too, just like "left", "right", "democracy" (is North Korea a democracy? they have elections! turnout is 100%, anyone can run for office! they even have 3 parties and independents too! yaay!)

But at the same time it's the "no true scotsman" if we say that the moment some Conservative (or conservative?) says something dumb they stop being true Conservatives.
Diaspora comes from the Greek "διασπορά", which literally means dispersion of any kind, not necessarily ethnic or cultural. It may sound OK to native Greek speakers (like me), but the English meaning in a bit different.

I believe "dispersion" would better denote a natural consequence and "exodus" would put more emphasis on intent.
Great write up on debunking oatly's "health benefits". But fails to mention the the moral reasons to choose oat milk over cow's milk.

TBF lot of the meat replacements are plagued by similar problems. [1]

[1] https://www.health.harvard.edu/blog/impossible-and-beyond-ho...
And an open standard for digital receipts. If I could get a record of what I purchased at the store it would be amazing.
Genocide? How about native Americans?

Nk other nation in world history has caused more destabilisation and upheavel across the globe than the USA. Arming terrorists, starting wars for oil, dropping millions of tonnes of cluster bombs over vast areas, spraying civilians with horrible chemicals that caused birth defects for decades, dropping atomic bombs on cities, faking evidence of WMDs, assassinating leaders, constant drone murder-without-trial strikes in foreign nations with "collateral damage", overthrowing democracies, putting in dictators, mass surveillance and the most organised and terrifying system of rendition and torture that has ever existed.

The human cost in death, maiming and misery is absolutely incalculable.

Frankly, I'm really sick of people sticking their head in the sand and not looking closer to home before they attack others because "we're the gold guys" and "they're evil communists".

The hypocrisy is simply stunning.
This.

Not trolling. I don't really know why people like to shoehorn a purpose-oriented language into all domains. Eg: Julia for scientific computing, Rust for low level programming. They would be great if they focused on those "strong zones".
Command-Line tools to boost your productivity
SEO Tips on your Content That you must Use
Please refer this article on <a href="https://bitaacademy.com/course/machine-learning-course-in-ch... Learning</a>
Opinions Worth Sharing
The GP proposes a supposedly useful heuristic. If it's useful, people using it will benefit (on average).

Do you think people would not benefit from this heuristic, correctly applied? Or are you against the quote because of wider social implications?

I.e. do you the the quote is incorrect in a pragmatic sense, or just morally wrong?
No, it’s not much easier. You simply got used to it and forgot the time it took you to learn it.
You need the nessesary level of IQ
The strategy has been in place since the 1960s. Read up on the history of anti-abortion in the US.
Cow's milk is horribly bad for you.
Flipper Zero (Repository will be open in public soon)
I have had excel change date formats on me several times because of this "feature". I noticed it no longer does this sometime in the past year.
Also SciCloj meetups: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaoZzhNzq-H7YiQczXKuXuw
The same can be said about milk - it's just sugar and fat, suspended in water. All 3 are bad in large quantities.
This is in the same category as drugging people. Law enforcement should not go there...
No, it’s just a question of what you’re used to.

HyperTalk was the second programming language I learned (after BASIC) and I had no trouble remembering the grammar. It probably helped that I didn’t have too many preconceptions to unlearn.

One big thing in HyperTalk’s favor that rarely gets mentioned is that it pretty-printed your code automatically. That was a massive help, and well ahead of its time.
where actually the best happens in the comments under hn submission to this article (in short: the claim seems not valid for certain domains)
I was amazed at how rigid Jira is when I started using it (we used a heavily in-house customized version of Sabrina before, and Rally as well). Sure, if you have loads of time you can work with an admin to write custom code for it, but at the level of what one of many teams can do with it directly, it offers virtually no options.

You want to split stories and leave sub-tasks behind? Sorry, that's not Agile, so we're not going to make it easy.

You want to Subtask estimates to accrue to the Story estimate? Sorry, that's not Agile, so we're not going to make it easy.

You want to customize the sprint report based on custom labels? Nope, probably not Agile.

You want to plan the capacity of your team to see how much work you should take into an iteration taking into account vacations and partial availability? Sorry, that's not Agile, so we're not going to make it easy.

And on and on, with very basic needs...
When I had an EV, I had rusty brakes even after my commute. That’s how little I used my brakes. I used regeneration braking exclusively except for rare circumstances where something unexpected happened.

Eventually I had to brake on purpose a few times to keep my brake discs shiny, because the rusty discs looked awful
What are some interesting use-cases for this?

I can imagine sys admins would like this for remote admin.

I can't think off the top of my head why general hackers would keep this in their pockets most of the time.
Breaks are the biggest source of pollution.
Well, would you consider the Internet to be disruptive? Guess what; that was a government project.

Libertarian capitalism isn't the only source of disruptive innovation. I'd even go so far and say that without government intervention, disruptive innovation cannot be created.
In your own example; by forcing technology to be carbon neutral, the EU forces companies to innovate out of well trodden paths and to consider new paradigms that otherwise would be worth cost. LED light technology wouldn't be where it is today without governments forcing out incandescent light bulbs.
Code for this:

https://flipperzero.one

Previously on HN:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23996733

Flipper Zero on Kickstarter:

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/flipper-devices/flipper...

Project Twitter:

https://twitter.com/flipper_zero

Developer’s Twitter:

https://twitter.com/zhovner
In C++ is a software interpretation of Terry Riley’s minimalist piece In C
Is it by any chance that it will work with docker-nividia? I.e. support accessing the host's GPU insider the nested containers?
Oatley has loads of different varieties. The sugar content in the barista one is low enough that I can drink 3 flat whites a day and stay in Ketosis.
I find it kinda hilarious that despite this Oatly is very popular in vegan/new age/alternative circles. If I was a vegan I would rather drink organic soy milk.
Steal as Much as You Can: Winning the Culture Wars in Age of Austerity
Anyone who kept comparing themselves to or searching for "the next Mark Zuckerberg".

As soon as he was entering the political spotlight, the answer is almost always no-one.
I cannot believe there isn’t a single filter for the exhaust. Is there really no air filter for the exhaust?
Using incarceration as a proxy doesn't really help, because there's an inherent bias. Sure the true rate (of committing crimes) is probably also higher (for immigrants than for natives), but we still would have to adjust for socioeconomic status.

Of course, at the same time I have a rather stubborn view on integration (that it's almost non-existent, just as a real social safety net is very thin), and until that gets sorted out I understand people's not so well funded, but still technically rational fears of migrants.