skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not OP, but at my parents' home it's such a classical traditional division of labor that the housewife does all the cleaning, it's her domain, her full-time job. She'd be self-conscious of not doing her part (and annoying) if someone else was doing it.

It wasn't even considered normal for me to cook anything in the kitchen while I still lived at home. It was like being in someone else's workshop and using all their tools and putting things back not quite where they like them or wasting soap/water when washing implements or being too messy or abusive to the equipment. It was impossible to not cause some sort of trouble, I literally started grilling outside daily to not touch the kitchen and still feed myself real food as a young adult.

One could argue it was the parents refusing to grow up, but it's also arguably a predictable outcome when the husband works like a blue-collar dog to pay the bills and the wife doesn't have to work a formal job. Obviously the husband is going to expect the wife to keep the house clean and do all the cooking, if she slacks off on these relatively trivial duties while he's grouchy and overworked, bad times for sure.
Is there expandable storage?
It's pretty unlikely that Joe Random FBI agent had lunch with Tim Cook, told him the entire backstory, and then said "will you send me his data?", to which Tim Cook said "sure thing."

It's far more likely that there was no context involved here at all. Someone at Apple Legal gets an email/fax/in-person visit with a properly-signed warrant or subpoena. They review it and say "yep, we have to comply" and then produce the data. There's no "asking" involved here.
Different worlds. I would have called it the download button. By chance are you in the marketing world?
Ugh. I literally just bought a second GPU for IOMMU for this application.

Fuck it, FreeCAD!
$300 is what I paid for my Windows Mixed Reality headset, which is also inside out tracking. Works phenomenally well with Half Life Alyx.

But I do agree that it seems like a killer value - I'll probably preorder one!
Buttery smooth on MBPRO 2019, Safari.
Increased crop yields are concerning though if related to unsustainable depletion of soil/water resources, insect population crashes, loss of diversity/resilience in crop species etc.
> You listen using a service that abuses its users

It doesn't abuse me. It makes my life net better than it was before I used it.

This is a really important point for you - many people value what they practically get from a service - not abstract concepts of freedom.

What I care about is getting to listen to the book. I don't care about your DRM problems. I don't care about file formats. I care about the words that the author wrote going into my head. That's what I came for. If they give me that I'm a happy customer.
I get your point, but your statement isn't 100% accurate. Many parks in the region charge fees for non-residents. This solves the free rider problem.

That said: I would be happy if surrounding cities banned Palo Alto residents from their parks until the city of Palo Alto changed their rules.
Can you point to a concrete example of a gated community with roads that are owned by the city?
https://devblogs.microsoft.com/cppblog/c11-and-c17-standard-...
How is that worse? You're claiming it's the same?
It's the same for VSCode and JS/TS support though. Fighting against a fully featured, free, open-source and well-established product just on the basis of speed is going to be an uphill battle.
Efficient Transformers: A Survey
I don't think it is about it being wrong (though it is abnormal in the US context), it is the reason for this shift that is worrying.

Is there any reason to believe this is due to a cultural shift amongst Americans? I don't believe it is controversial that the young have been the most negatively impacted by rising education and housing costs, as well as their demographic being the most heavily impacted by the Covid-19 pandemic. (is it?)

The implication here is that more young adults are staying at home, not because they want to, but rather because they cannot afford to leave (or in some cases, as the article mentions, because it is better than being isolated at home alone). I hope you agree that this is an important distinction.
That's impossible. Apple protects user's privacy.
Even though I agree it is more of a western thing, I would argue it is also maybe more of a "recent" / urban trend. I am originally from rural Western Europe and a few years ago grandparents, parents and kids all in the same house was still a common sight. I would agree that people look for more independence these days but I feel like in some places it is still fairly recent.
Refusing to unlock physical devices is good publicity, since it helps with Apple's image as a privacy company. Cooperating with law enforcement to hand over iCloud backups means they don't pay much of a price for that publicity.

I'm sure Apple justifies this around their iCloud user agreements and the fact that third-party stored data doesn't deserve as much protection, but: Android has deployed end-to-end encrypted backup based on a user-controlled PIN [1] and Apple has explicitly refused to do this despite having the tech in place [3], allegedly at the behest of the FBI [2]. Hard to look at this as anything but a deliberate business decision.

[1] https://security.googleblog.com/2018/10/google-and-android-h...
[2] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-apple-fbi-icloud-exclusiv...
[3] https://www.blackhat.com/docs/us-16/materials/us-16-Krstic.p...
Where's this nuttiness coming from? Ozone is harmful to cells, that's why it's used for water purification. This is just a fancy version of the bleach injection, isn't it.
Lots of audio software has a similar model, Bitwig and Reaper come to mind.
It's just run of the mill conspiracy theorists. I remove them from my feed and move on.
I didn't post the other link in the thread, it was posted as a response to my comment. I didn't realize it was there when I posted mine.
I have tried DMT more than a few times. Every time I felt a sense of connection to something greater, some would call it "God", and some call it "the Universe", etc.

On one trip I caught a glimpse of this and within the trip I moved towards it, curious what it was, and I was pushing closer towards it trying to discover what it was, and then it "shattered" and revealed itself as my own subconscious - that force within me that protects me and guides me and loves me, it was my own self at its purest essence, stripped of all the layers that we construct to deal with the rest of the world. It was a rapturous epiphany, I literally turned into a million smiles and my own subconscious welcomed me "home".

I know it probably sounds strange to some, but I do consider it a breakthrough. I haven't really needed to do any DMT since then. "Once you get the message, hang up the phone" - Alan Watts. I got the message. Oh wow, I got that message.

I never believed the "aliens" in DMT trips were anything like "aliens", because after all, everything that occurs during a DMT trip is happening within your own brain. These aren't "beings", they are you, yourself, or at least the inner workings of "the self".
As someone who owns a Pimax 5k, you do not want a Pimax 5k.
XCode was a motivating factor in my purchase of JetBrains products, specifically CLion.
Phone numbers aren't private. Contact lists are, because they allow inferring relationships.
https://outline.com/M6eLqS
If I were them, I think I would try really hard to build a low-effort conversion process for VSCode extensions. If they can do that in such a way that the top XXX VSCode extensions could be used with a good experience in Nova and fix the couple of non-plugin gripes you mention, I think they've probably bested the VSCode experience for enough people to make it profitable.

I am not sure if I am pessimistic enough to call that "years" once they've got that migration path planned. If they're not planning something like it, though, then I think I agree with you.
I use a Quest with glasses and works good.

There is a special retainer that keeps the headest a bit farther away from your head.
>" I don't claim to know much about FAA procedure for approving flight of new aircraft, but I think it's safe to assume that whatever testing, regulation, other processes they have in place that allowed for this type of grave error to fly is either insufficient or broken."

That's quite the assumption. I don't even know what 'broken' would mean for a certification process as byzantine as the one used by the FAA. I think you should either be more specific, or take the time to learn a bit about the systems, processes, and failure modes of complex multi-stakeholder processes.
Just because it's in their self interests does not mean getting rid of the forced walled garden does not benefit other developers.

At the end of the users own the devices not apple. It should ultimately be up to the user.
LineageOS comes with AOSP stock applications and you can install additional app stores on it. You can also install the google apps packages including play store and play services, but you don't have to. Of course many 3rd party apps rely on play services e.g. for payment.
True, but our definition of toxic has changed. Humans have been living with wood smoke for millennia, it may not be great for you but it isn't very new in terms of evolutionary presence. Smoke from burning industrial chemicals is a newer thing, and certainly some of these industrial toxins can kill or injure you far more quickly than wood smoke. So a warehouse full of laptops burning (and probably painted with lead) is something I'd want to take extra precautions to avoid vs wildfire smoke.
Ugh. AutoDesk (sort-of) did this with Eagle (PCB design) when they acquired it -- in that case it drove me to learn KiCAD which in the end was what I needed to do! (and I think the AutoDesk acquisition of Eagle also invigorated interest and spurred development of KiCAD!).

I recently got a 3D Printer and have been learning Fusion360 and designing my first parts. Guess I'll take another look at FreeCAD.

In general, I'm happy to pay for things that "have value", but the pricing here ($495/year) is just too much to justify for a hobby.
To the extent required by ISO C++ compliance, although they just announced at CppCon that C11 and C17 are getting full support.

Naturally like everyone else in the C world, with exception of gcc/clang, all C99 features that became optional in C11 aren't planned to be supported.
Genuine question: What makes the Oculus a compelling consumer product?
A cloud-castle ...a sequel -Oh wait, I forgot, this is just for entertainment purposes, right? And doing nothing makes us the greatest traitors of all time, not? (-;
Got it here on my phone 10 minutes ago. In Denmark.
If you can solve with an analog computer, without problems with metastability, oscillations or excessive noise, then you can solve it with numeric calculus too. Those computers have much more strict limitations than digital math.
I just uninstalled and wrote "fusion 360 hobby announcement" as the reason. I'm just a hobby user, so I don't have time to figure if/when I'll run into their new limitations. Just removed it and I'll go learn FreeCAD or something similar. I also use OpenSCAD where applicable.
I’ve pondered the implications of running an ‘installation art’ project where a bunch of these are deployed around a city, with aggregated data visible over a web UI (assuming that this doesn’t violate any laws.) The aim would be to raise public awareness of pervasive surveillance, and perhaps catalyze changes to the law.
It can also be a great motivator. The new app has a lot to do and knows where to make improvements. The existing app has then one up them to stay relevant. Adobe Illustrator and Macromedia Freehand used to do this with each release. Now you see it between platforms like FB/Insta/TikTok/Twitter etc.
I've been watching dashcam footage lately and thinking about this. It would be very helpful for hit and runs if the dashcam had some on-board recognition that saved the last x license plates just like it saves the last x seconds of videos.

Often the video footage is not good enough to get a plate because the capture settings are set lower so that more footage can be stored.
All those neighborhoods are private
But more biased when it comes to Qatar and their Gulf's adversaries?

Just an example:
https://www.aljazeera.com/indepth/features/2017/06/qatar-gul...

Western media are certainly no strangers to bias. The difference is that no matter where you are in the political spectrum you can find media sympathetic to your belief.
As someone who only barely follows VR, what benefits would this have over the upcoming HP Reverb G2 besides price?

I was eying the HP Reverb G2 for high resolution, and for its Microsoft Flight Simulator support.

EDIT: ah I just found this: https://www.reddit.com/r/HPReverb/comments/it5jvj/hp_reverb_...
> I don't know if the council ever codified this.

I mean...clearly they did not per the wording of Palo Alto Municipal Code.

That basically means that they've just chosen to only station enforcers at the entrance, not that it's allowed. The code says that PA police can charge you with a misdemeanor just for being inside the bounds of the park.
> We’re going to focus on standalone VR headsets moving forward. We’ll no longer pursue PC-only hardware, with sales of Rift S ending in 2021. That said, the Rift Platform isn’t going anywhere.

Well, actually it is isn't it?
Yep, pre-ordered it and I bought my parents a Quest and I have a Quest at home too.
As detailed on the site css-tricks.com, a popular HN item, there was a time before "#1 google Organic search result" meant anything. That is, the best search engine at the time did not try to order the results. The search was accurate and comprehensive but there was no preferential ordering according to "popularity" or a "secret" algorithm. That search engine was Alta Vista. Raw results.

I can remember combing through page after page looking for the results I wanted. Try that today and Google is likely to temporarily block you, accusing you of having "strange activity" coming from your computer, or looking like a "bot".

The more Google has tried to "solve" the problem of finding the appropriate results for the particular searcher within the raw results returned from the query, the more they have manipulated the raw results to suit their own perspective. There is no option to get those raw results and search within them the way you want. There is only Google's way -- reorder them according to Google's "secret" processes. Do not dig into subsequent pages, stay on page one. This necessarily carries a Google bias. It also creates a "winner-take-all" contest to reach page one that Google's exploits for selling online ad services.

In other words, not only does Google manipulate searches through deciding the "1st search result", it actually created this concept of "1st search result" with respect to web search. The idea that Google could guess the "correct" search result, reorder the raw results and place the "best" one at the top of the first page of results was in fact Google's idea.

Thanks to Google, reordering the raw results has become commonplace so no one really thinks about this anymore, but it is this (biased) reordering that allows Google to profit.
> your taxes pay for that upkeep. If you're a non-resident, you're free riding

How about the woman who owns the stationary shop mentioned in the article? Her business pays taxes to Palo Alto, but she can't use the park because she doesn't live there.
36 seconds is actually not very good for someone that's calm, in a good shape, and not moving around much at sea level.

On the subject at hand, the best freediver in the planet would still have zero chance in a low pressure environment.
Of course, and you've completely failed as a parent if you've cultivated such a dysfunctional relationship with your children that instead of being able to confidently have an adult conversation with them about this you're biting your tongue and waiting for them to go away.

At 21 and 23 the ship has largely sailed, enjoy sleeping in that bed.
The title is misleading to the point of being click bait.

No one is getting banned from wearing medically approved PPE.

They are banning people who use 'body tents' (which take up way more space on an aircraft than just your body) and people who are trying to change the air around them (which is shared by other people, and therefore cannot be considered Personal, per the definition of PPE)

A more appropriate title would be: Airlines Ban Personal Tents and Air-Polluting Devises Now Popularly Marketed as Pseudoscientific Antiviral Protection

Of course phrasing it as such would remove the news worthy element and make it seem like the reasonable move it is.
They'll make up the difference on the Oculus Store commission, just like Sony and Microsoft.
And most likely CVE free.
Can you imagine the demand curve for an anti-aging treatment? You're right that it's possible the therapeutics will be cheap to produce, but the price that the wealthy would bear for such a treatment would lead to dramatically more revenue than you could make from setting it at a price that more than half of the world could bear. No fiscally responsible entity would make something like that affordable to the entire world in the modern era.
One of two things happens.

A) An algorithm flags your newly-created account as "inauthentic" and now you have to submit a copy of your driver's license to Facebook just to use a piece of consumer electronics you bought.

B) A different algorithm puts the pieces together and deduces that your burner account is the same identity as the real Facebook account you stopped using years ago or perhaps even "deleted." Nothing escapes the big-data inferences of The Graph.
It bothers me that two arguments are commonly advanced for the idea that gerrymandering is a menace:

1. It lets politicians create districts that will vote for them no matter what.

2. It lets politicians waste opposition votes by putting them into districts that will, overall, just barely vote the other way.

The problem is that these two visions of "the problem" directly oppose each other. #1 says that the problem is districts that vote an 80/20 split. #2 says the problem is districts that vote a 51/49 split.
The carbon monoxide levels in Portland have been ridiculously high. "Clean" isn't the issue here; it's quite likely a matter of suffocation.
Mindfuck Movies, Grouped by Genre
You're getting downvoted but a legitimate question is if vim binding support is coming or is even possible in the extension framework? VS Code vim binding support is very buggy and breaks frequently, but otherwise works well. I could see myself switching if vim bindings were better on this because I think the sweet spot of editors is a nice GUI/project tree/etc. with vim bindings.
Oh. What's wrong with it?
The issues is if the tent obstructs the cabin staff from providing assistance. Simply saying that "it is on the individual" isn't going to stop the airline from getting, and possible losing, a lawsuit by the family when the passenger dies or suffer hypoxic brain damage, and the cabin staff says "we skipped (or delayed) offering him assistance because he was wearing a tent that would have significantly impeded our ability to provide assistance to other passengers."
In 10 years, this is the first time I installed a beta version. It suffered a couple of issues, but they’ve been ironed out in my case.

I really love the new app drawer. My hundred barely-used apps are now neatly stowed there while I keep a single (Yes, one) Home Screen.

Widgets are nice but from what I understand they’re updated only once every 5 minutes, which makes them a lot less useful.
It most certainly will
> That consideration doesn’t come with the caveat of “as long as it’s convenient to your career.”

When losing your career potentially means losing your home, your health insurance, and putting your family out on the streets; it's a lot more than just "an inconvenience" to your career.

What needs to change is that there need to be more stringent protections in place for engineers who blow the whistle on this kind of stuff and prevents companies from effectively destroying the lives of those who blow the whistle.
Gnome 3.38 “Orbis” is released with redesigned app overview and Maps night mode
thanks - thats a good point - i plan on releasing the first tutorial free actually - i just haven't had the time to get that out yet, that'll be hopefully posted on freecodecamp.org in the next couple of days
The gated community where my parents live has streets owned by the city. I'm not going to link the specific one, because I don't want to dox myself, but it does certainly happen. I specifically remember it because there was a tiff in the neighborhood over it when the city installed new stop signs within the community against the wishes of residents, but there wasn't anything the residents could do because the streets were owned by the city and thus had to abide by city traffic laws.

edit: after looking into it, it appears that one common scenario is for an HOA to enter an agreement with the city where the city continues to provide street services on the community streets even though the streets are owned by the HOA. I'm not sure if that was the situation with my parents hood, but it certainly muddles the water a bit.
Good point. The data I reported is for "shelter" only, excluding utilities, furniture, etc., so I'm not sure how that looks on the income curve. You're also reporting average income, not median. Median income is much stabler, having climbed about $6000 since 1990.

My main point is, people are spending more on housing. It's not a mirage. It is highly concentrated where there are jobs, but of course people move to where the jobs are. It's facile to say they should move somewhere else, or that they are getting "more" for their housing.
>If instead you hired some of these poor people to build something for you, they wouldn't be so poor anymore. They could even afford decent housing, if the government didn't prevent that from happening with zoning laws and various other regulations.

But their labor isn't worth that much, and no one would ever pay the poor that much when they could pay someone else less, or undocumented immigrants almost nothing under the table. "Pay the poor enough not to be poor anymore" is not how capitalism works.
SOMEBODY has to do that minimum wage job though, no? So even if we're looking at the median, there are tons of people who aren't being counted.
There was some confusion, and I'm not sure if they changed policy, but IntelliJ gave you a perpetual license for the version on the day you purchased it, not the last version at the end of the support contract
Accessible price, no gaming PC needed, no external hardware setup required for tracking.
> Aren't all stores a 'walled garden'?

I'd call them "gardens". I'd called them "walled" if they use DRM and force you to consume it in their garden.
How to Improve Your Speed Reading
I was impressed with the way that oni2 did this, any vscode extension is a valid oni2 extension. I ended up sticking with neovim for the time being but I feel something similar could work for nova’s benefit.
> being part of the competitive game console market

You mean being part of the many billion dollar game industry by controlling the highest growth sector in that industry with vendor lock in and rent seeking for any game sold in that new market?

Yeah...who would want that...
Unfortunately the genie is out of the bottle - when people are convinced of the overwhelming importance of a higher cause, they find little problem with resorting to violence and evil. Watch The Baader Meinhof Complex if you want a historical example.
I agree, but that’s not what Epic is fighting for. They are just fighting for a part of the walled garden for themselves.

Rather than supporting Epic as if they are on our side, we need to actually think about what really would be a good alternative.