skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Is this really just about Linus calling the FSF "dishonest", "immoral", "lying", and "crazy bigoted people"?

I don't believe his remarks constitute harassment, to be perfectly frank. In fact, I don't really see how that's a CoC matter.
Are you for serious now?

Ok, try to log in to app.sketchup.com and play around with it. For instance, try holding the mouse wheel button and move the mouse around while doing it, to pan.
History is very much needed to verify that the current state was arrived at by following the rules.
There must be some middle ground. Like git works in a decentralized network of trust, you also need a network of trust. That network would reveal who is most trusted in what context. Torvalds is trusted with kernel code and git, but not basic empathy and polite discussion. Such moronic statements about others that spouts from that one's mouth, only deserve scorn and ridicule. But the ideas behind kernel and git is well-founded, plus some genius and Bob Martin-esqe open-mindedness about how to code, which we all could inspire from.

People who don't contribute, don't belong in certain forums. However, the world can't afford to close their ears anymore either.

The world is complex.
These platforms commoditise development work. So, you get what you pay for.

I'd look for places where React Native and Xamarin developers meet. There almost certainly are Slack communities for these technologies.

Such communities often have a dedicated #jobs channel. Seeing who is most active and who seems to be most knowledgeable about the specific areas of expertise you require can also be very helpful.
> Gotta say, housing is one good that the free market seems to not really be amazing at.

Most developed countries don't even have anything close to a Free Market anyway, with restrictions on the construction of new housing, zoning, and rent controls in many places.
The chip industry will do like the telecom industry.

1st few players grow it important
2nd it becames a big monopoly, we all depend on
3rd other players need 10 years to build competition ( needed time to build cable/towers) ( needed time to develop processors )
4th you have a bunch of players, all with FIX COSTS and with a 1$ variable cost for new customers, the competition squeez the margins to arround Zero.
5th you still have to keep up with the improvements ( 5G?? / 7nm??, 6nm?? ), so just to keep going investments are needed, and so profits disappear in the industry

airlines, Telecom, .... next chipmakers
Fair point. But I'd say that HN is quite different from real life. People tend to be anonymous and in a casual setting. It's akin to judging people's political views from bar chats.
Ask some of the million poorly paid foreign workers what they think of the success of Singapore - I'm sure the story won't be quite as glowing.
Ha yes because saying describing the FSF as `bigots’, is an infraction to the « Code of conduct ». If that's the case your CoC is pure bullshit designed to stifle speech.
MBA's may very well be the problem, but I am very much conflicted at accepting the word of an engineer on the issue. It smells of deflecting responsibility, even if the belief is sincere.

That is especially true when one of the issues lays with manufacturing. The problem may be a product of decisions made in many parts of the company, not just MBAs.
You are holding it wrong TM.
But seriously, I realised that I need to hold it in a way that is different from all other mice I ever used.
> they just really opened up to innovative foreign companies.

They also have a very important geographical position as a hub to many other Asian countries, and one of the few countries friendly to foreign investments in the area (even more so now that HK is going down).
There's a video of those little boats on YT:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bodsuTucSxQ
> One and two read as if STUN and TURN are specific technologies build for WebRTC, but as far as I know, those are just the standard technologies for handling P2P-scenarios with consumer level usability in mind.

My apologies if it reads that way. They are indeed standardised web technologies used in a whole host of environments. For example, Valve run STUN servers for their (now deprecated, but very much still in use) Steam P2P APIs; which are backed by a custom UDP protocol.
https://github.com/librerpi/rpi-open-firmware is a pretty serious attempt at the bootloader (incl. VC4 side). As in they can boot an OS, with some limitations but still.
14% year on year when your GDP is close to zero to begin with is not that impressive, though.
I mean, it seems strange to reject implications of a successful model if those implications aren't observable. Eg, I believe that stuff exists outside our light cone, because it would be unparsimonious for there to be an extra rule saying that stuff that I can't access doesn't exists.
again, there are available studies with results freely available to the public. dyor instead of just arguing on internet forums
No, login form did not truncated, it showed javascript error toast that password is longer than acceptable.

The initial signup also checked & showed that toast. But the 90 day reset page did not.
I'm sure the guidelines forbid trolling too and that's what the user is doing
Switching to dvorak definitely helped me. I did as the author suggests, learned dvorak and switched to Emacs. Ever since, I've never struggled with RSI
You only need boot blobs. Accessing the GPU, no. VC4 driver for the Pi3 and older is there, and V3D/VC5 for Pi4 is the only driver, AFAIK there is no proprietary driver for the Pi 4 GPU at all, only the open one.
I wonder if this would compile with ZILF:

https://foss.heptapod.net/zilf/zilf
Upgrading a Hobby Web App
Do they take into account the consequences of global warming?
Copyright Alliance Again Urges Congress to Close Streaming Piracy Loophole
Personality Traits and the Propensity to Protest
> Here in Australia...

House prices in Australia are driven by two forces - immigration and monetary policy (ie, interest rates).

Neither of those drivers are linked to a free market. The equilibrium in both is set by government decree (immigration numbers) and interest rates are set by the RBA (effectively part of the government bureaucracy) to a first approximation.

The government doesn't have an explicit policy of pushing up house prices, but there is a very strong implicit policy to the same effect. Giving them more direct control over housing wouldn't change much.
Thanks for this article. It made me buying a Kinesis Advantage. Since long I wanted to “get rid” of my notebook‘s touchpad and start using HJKL and all the other navigational commands in vim (instead of 2-finger scrolling on my touchpad). With that ergonomic keyboard, I will have no other choice. Looking forward to relearning my typing habits!
You can't reason out of a fundamental design feature of the brain.
Want to convert more free user into paid? Go with a ransom offer strategy
He's right about one thing, hashing is mostly for data integrity and encryption for confidentiality. So if passwords are leaked and the organization says don't worry, fortunately your password is encrypted but its better to change it, just in case when in reality they hashed it, they are just misleading their customers and not even trying to improve the password security they have in place.
A lot of non-residents are actually going there for a better pay in the first place.
"run on renewables nowadays".

I don't think that is true. At least not here in Montana. We've had several large farms pop up in old industrial parks due to the very low cost of electricity here. It's from coal.
My impression is housing is good for tenants in Berlin. What isn't so good about it?
This is about the ISA, and POWER ISA has indeed been made royalty-free recently. Schematics are about a particular microarchitecture, particular hardware implementation.
The post strongly recommends two different split keyboards to prevent RSI: the Microsoft Natural Ergonomic 4000 [0] and the Kinesis Advantage [1].

I'm curious how these would compare with the Keyboardio Atreus [2], which I've been considering for a while. The Atreus isn't tented, but it's also significantly smaller, which seems like something that might be helpful in reducing RSI

[0]:https://www.amazon.com/Microsoft-Natural-Ergonomic-Keyboard-...

[1]:
https://www.amazon.com/Kinesis-Advantage2-Ergonomic-Keyboard...

[2]: https://shop.keyboard.io/products/keyboardio-atreus
The best thing about going wired-only is that it cuts down the selection to more reliable stuff when looking for a replacement. There's a bitter note to it because I'd really like to replace my bulky Natural Ergonomic Keybard with a Sculpt. But there is no wired version of the Sculpt.
Arm SVE is also variable data size, and it's already in production on Fujitsu's massive HPC clusters :P
Memory hard PoW doesn't prevent specialized hardware from taking over. Witness the ASICs for scrypt, Equihash, CryptoNight, ethash, and Cuckatoo.
Also, a good PoW should be trivially verifiable and thus hashcash makes a poor memory hard PoW [1]

[1] http://cryptorials.io/beyond-hashcash-proof-work-theres-mini...
Imagine a planet with a liquid ocean-skin lifted up by constant earthquakes underneath, and two species each on their side of the ocean.
If you're willing to go down a rabbit hole, designing your own keymaps and hacking on a layout can go a long way to alleviating RSI symptoms. The author doesn't touch on it but QMK will change the way you interact with a keyboard and make those tiny 40% and smaller boards feel a ton bigger.

When I made the layout for GergoPlex[2] I designed it around Vim/i3/Programming and other uses secondary. But because you can easily change it for your specific workflow weakpoints that you identify can be dealt with.

>Actuation force and travel probably matter more for RSI

I am not a doctor, but this matches my experience. I use 12g Low-Profile Kailh Chocs and noticed a good change in flare-ups as I kept driving it lower and switching to a non-MX switch.

I was able to get Kailh to manufacture lighter weighted Choc switches (gChoc, 20g Linear) for use on boards like GergoPlex and others. Reviews seem good across the board on those for people suffering from RSI, so I'll keep at it.

I'd argue that the main factors to be optimized for in decreasing order are: Split, Stagger, # of keys, layout, Spring weight, Travel distance. But getting there is a very, very strange time[1]

[1] https://blog.gboards.ca/2020/01/weird-keyboards-programmable...

[2] https://www.gboards.ca/product/gergoplex
I use a weird layout and vim everywhere. I have a remapping I have to apply in every software I use vim keys in so that the home row is reverted. Overall it’s doable but not really worth it, but now I’m stuck.
That’s not what “rewrite history” is generally accepted to mean. Substituting historical transactions with alternatives, and thereby reverting all dependent transactions is rewriting history. By doing so you can invalidate any transaction, so long as you control at least one input in the ever expanding web of prior transactions.
Democrats have yet to really propose abolishing capitalism, just taxing/regulating it a bit more usually.
>$20 million to $150 billion in Alibaba would be considered pretty good.

True, but Alibaba, as far as I know, is an unaudited company. A good investment for Softbank, but are the sales figures real? Would Softbank even exist without the Alibaba returns?
The New Neuroscience of Stuttering
Support for that is very uneven. Most UK networks only support it if you have an iPhone or a Samsung phone, and sometimes only if you bought the phone from the network directly.
Buffett dumps Wells Fargo amplifying bull case for gold and Bitcoin
Or just stop doing software patterns. I live in a country where there is no software patterns, and I dont miss them.
Is this pretty similar to zipcall.io? I've used it a few times and was surprised with how well it worked for video calls and screen sharing.

Only problem I had with it was one client that couldn't get his mic working. I'm assuming it was a browser permissions issue but I called him on Signal instead rather than trying to track it down remotely.
Not necessarily. When you live inside the wavefunction the outcomes of certain experiments very much look like a wavefunction collapse. MWI is a way to explain why that happens without having to have a special case where the universe has a completely different behaviour for just a moment in time.

You can formalise the mathematics of it using the concept of quantum decoherence.
Unfortunately I had to use this one and the old hockey puck at work. While the form is different the pro mouse is just as bad as the puck. It gave me a lot of problems with my (meta)carpal bones.

The hockey puck is just worse because it's hard to see which direction is up.
Plays in general are probably the easiest form of writing to distill into stereotypes since they rely heavily on dialogue and that's bound to get repetitive when thousands of works are written. I can think of a dozen plays right now where there were similar moments of young adults arguing with relatives (usually not parents but aunts or grandmas) or someone monologuing about a death that happened offscreen but in a vague way. All of these moments can be deconstructed and I do find them repetitive if I read a few plays in a row... but I still feel like it's wholly a matter of preference. If you like those elements - sad women staring out of windows, for example - you'll like the plays.
draw.io _does_ have a paid tier for its JIRA/Confluence integration[0].

[0]: https://marketplace.atlassian.com/apps/1210933/draw-io-diagr...
This is not specific to government. Hardly ever is an employee held personally accountable for e.g. a data breach impacting customers.
Thank you! I have been complaining about this forever. 99% of software I write is closed source! It seems like we get punished for this when in reality it’s the company’s policy not to publicly expose proprietary information.
In my limited experience these objects are complicated and unintuitive enough that it would be hard to come up with a short simple descriptive name for them. So then you are back to applying an arbitrary label, like a name!
> although civil, not criminal

That's exactly why I said that copying is not prohibited. Just that makes a huge difference.

First, it's a right which is granted to natural and legal persons. It's entirely up to that legal person to decide whether or not to seek damages because someone violated that right. What that means is that governments and authorities won't stop original authors from seeking damages in a courtroom.

Second, what it doesn't mean is that public authorities prohibits the act of copying. Extreme example: if copying was prohibited by criminal law, judicial authorities could order law enforcement to search your home on the mere suspicion of you having copied a book using pencil and paper.

Moreover, copyright gives the exclusive right to authorize reproduction to the original author. Mind the wording here: It's not the "exclusive right to reproduce", it's the "exclusive right to authorize".

Finally, that right itself isn't an absolute. The Berne treaty itself already provides for exceptions. In practice, you're looking at Fair Use, Fair Dealing and discussions such as the Treshold of Originality which excludes all kinds of contexts from copyright (i.e. security camera footage).

This entire discussion about the impact of technology is, in truth, a discussion about increased legal liability. The proliferation of camera's and mic's in digital devices have created a huge vector for violating copyright. If Facebook decides to disallow music from being played on it's platform, then that's an attempt to reduce that liability. Let's not forget that there's a huge discussion whether Facebook is merely a service provider of infrastructure, or a publisher, as well. And this move fits within that context.

I'm sorry, but absolutes such as "copyright prohibits you from making a copy" muddle exactly this discussion even more.
you want to be UX Engineer, which is a step up from a UX designer.
Cloud Functions and Service Mesh. Why and What Next
how does smalltalk use protocols?
is it more ad-hoc like "responds to selector" or something else?
Programmers, and people working with computers in general, should really take better care of their neck, shoulders, scapulas, wrists etc. I just realized that the cobra[0] is in some ways the inverse of sitting down and is beneficial for "resetting" some effects of prolonged sitting. But there are many excercises and stretches that should be performed regularly. I've started getting pretty bad scapular pain that one day started impeding my work and it's a real pain to fix once it gets that bad. Having good gear is nice, but it should always be accompanied by a good stretching and excercise program.

https://images.app.goo.gl/MQX6XStfAMN2rhjK7
> They respect no ideology but the one that is suitable. If they need to have free markets they will have free markets. If they need to regulate pricing they will regulate it.

Isn't that what Deng Xiaoping meant when he said that "It doesn't matter whether a cat is black or white, as long as it catches mice."
Another fully featured group video chat: https://talky.io

It's based on this open source app https://github.com/simplewebrtc/simplewebrtc-talky-sample-ap...

They also run https://www.simplewebrtc.com which is an SDK for building custom WebRTC apps. They also provide TURN and SFU servers.
The value of a euro isn’t how many dollars you can buy with it. It is what goods and services you can buy with it, directly. That’s the point.
Kubernetes Ssa with Client-Go
According to some Westerners there is only one road that leads to prosperity.
Only Western culture and Western philosophy matters.

Blame that Fukuyama- who by the way already backpedaled in the face of real history lol.
I’m not convinced either if it can become currency but in my opinion if it will only ever become digital gold, an arguably superior version of physical gold, it’ll already be a great achievement.
You can do that with jitsi as well. I've done it.
Not true if the value refers to something like RGB color components.
And after years of using apple mice to the point the cord would eventually break and where I always had to disable the side buttons because I just kept pressing them by mistake i just bought a generic two button mouse for 10€ that is a pleasure to use, a lot more ergonomic and that has already lasted twice the time any apple mouse I have ever had.

One thing it will never be able to do is to look that good on a photograph.
I agree with most of this, except the vim part. I use vim, dvorak and a Kinesis Advantage keyboard and have never felt that it held me back. If anything, I think it encouraged me to use more appropriate controls a available in vim. If you're moving around in vim one character at a time you're probably not getting the most out of it.

I did learn dvorak before vim though, I can imagine unlearning and re-learning to be harder.
Yeah that's at least 12 characters though. Quite annoying.
Debt Matters
With the minor problem that `a[3]` isn't valid.
Given a perfect CD the drive is probably not going to have significant impact, but for an audio CD that's been exposed to real world conditions there's a bunch of ways the drive can make a difference to the recovered data.
I don't understand how double NAT would cause a problem: you send a UDP packet out to someone on the public Internet (maybe STUN) and it will punch two holes; assuming you don't have low quality symmetric NAT, packets sent to the outer NAT on the egress port will be translated to the egress port on the inner NAT which will translate back to the original port on the client. Why do you think this would fail?
Of course if you already have a job in tech and 3 other companies on the resume it doesn't matter so much.

For people straight out of university their side projects are interesting to recruiters though as there's not that many other references you have. This is even more true for people not coming through the normal CS pipeline, working on their own projects and shipping something is a good way to show that you know what you are doing.

Especially when so many people coming out of CS studies don't even know how to code.
It’s not only true if you don’t your free time. It’s only true if you’re a freelancer that is turning down hours at a higher rate than what you’re saving.

Many people working on products, both on their own and within a company, aren’t turning down other profitable work to optimize existing solutions.

If I watch a two hour movie instead of spending two hours saving $100/month, it doesn’t matter how much I value my time, no one is paying me $100/hour to watch a movie.
A novel iteration of parallel worlds.
I’m a believer in only science, but I don’t think it’s too metaphysical to at least entertain the idea that we may be one consciousness experiencing itself from 7.8 billion different perspectives. These events would make sense in this context.
> I was able to get Kailh to manufacture lighter weighted Choc switches (gChoc, 20g Linear) for use on boards like GergoPlex and others.

What are your thoughts on linear versus tactile switches as far as preventing RSI goes?
Please don't hijack the back button. Ugh.
I would assume you Jay remapped your vim keys. Or that standard such remaps were already available for dvorak.
on a trackpad you just pan with two fingers.
Scanning for Covid-19 Exposure Notifications
Conterminous US elevation generalized by 500 km² hexagonal tessellation
Yeah; and this is why IPv6 is a bit evil and CGNAT+PMP (not that any clients are smart enough to do PMP correctly, which is stupid; and sadly not enough Internet is behind true CGNAT) is epic: you lose nothing (due to the explicit port mapping control) and get what amounts to free anonymity (unlike IPv6, which tattoos an identifier on you as if that's a feature).
Some pretty interesting remarks in the wikipedia article on SIP:

> The SIP ran into trouble when local officials began building Suzhou New District (SND) industrial park to compete with it. As the Suzhou city government had only a minority 35 percent stake in the SIP, while they had a major stake in SND, the city government largely ignored SIP and concentrated on promoting the SND instead.

> After incurring losses of some US$90 million over 5 years, the Singapore consortium lowered its stake to 35 percent, raising the Chinese consortium's stake to 65 percent from 35 percent and reducing the Singaporean share from a planned 70 km2 to just 8 km2. The Chinese side appointed Wang Jinhua, vice-mayor of Suzhou and the former manager of the New District, as the new chief executive.

> In 2001, one year after Singapore lowered its stake, the park made its first profit of $3.8 million.
"This nesting of proper nouns helps to make higher math impenetrable not just to outsiders, but also to working mathematicians trying to read their way from one subfield into another."

As if the biggest and only hurdle to understanding and working with advanced math was learning names... by the time you understand the concept and it's importance to a degree that you can work with it, the name becomes second nature.
I think on the right kind of switch it doesn't matter. The idea with a tactile bump is to give your fingers feedback to prevent a bottoming out, but on a lower profile switch that's just not an option (the general consensus is that tactile chocs are a little bit garbage) and you're probably going to bottom them out anyway.

My solution to this is to just use O-Rings on Chocs to soften the bottom out. It's less jarring and gives a bit of mush to a bottom out instead of a hard hit. To some this is heresy though.

That being said, if you're deadset on the feel of a tactile, it's an option.