skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do a combat sport. I've been doing various combat sports for 20 years now and I hardly ever run into people in tech. Plus, it's incredibly fun, useful (self-defense) and interesting; there is a lot of strategy and creativity involved.

Jiu Jitsu is super popular most everywhere now, but Judo is really fun too, as well as wrestling. Striking sports are great as well, but you can't really go live in practice in a striking sport. You can spar in striking at 50% a few times a week (and that's pushing it), but you can roll at 100% in Jiu Jitsu up to every day. I always found the latter much more fun.
If they were to target a native "full powered" editor it would make sense to first capitalize on core competency. This editor definitely isn't for me but it makes sense for Panic.
When you actually go out and climb rock/snow/ice (as opposed to plastic) number of tech folks falls dramatically (although still non zero)
The boomer generation was more or less promised that housing was the key to social mobility. And it was for a large number of people. It's hard for that to remain true now, and there's a ton of negative externalities. It's not like these people were experts on real estate policy before, they just don't have perspective on how it differs for the young.

"Not liking change" is disingenuous, even if, broadly speaking, older people don't actually like change
Also, "2019" data is from 2020, and the entire census process was awkward as you might imagine this year:
https://www.epi.org/blog/household-income-gains-welcome-in-2...

> the data was collected between February and April of this year,
Based on the definition of household, it sounds like roommates wouldn't be included in the median income calculation.
I know HN is not normal, but I immediately tried my pets since I'm not happy to give out photos.

Didn't work, it can't find the face.

Otherwise it worked ok on the fascist leaders I tried. Black and white got color added. And one photo had an artefact put on top of both the original and the Toonify, a mirror of the top of the image to fill space perhaps?

Well done.

Also Startup idea, facial recognition for pets and sell the data to the Russians for addition tracking ability on people through proxies.
Empircally, diversity training does not work (at least according to this article).

If you are pro diversity, you should therefore be against the current iteration of diversity training; and instead advocate redirect that effort into either experimenting with new approaches, or following other approaches that might work.
I am not sure what the article's intended message is, but I take the view that this shows just how militarized the government has gotten. Aggressive, violent action seems to be the first resort.
If someone is calling me, without texting first, I assume that either (a) my boss wants me immediately, or (b) someone is in the hospital.
Why is household income such a common statistic to use - it seems like it doesn't tell us much unless you at least normalize it by the number of earners in the house and the cost of rent?

For example - I'm pretty sure large numbers of people living together and sharing rent is way more common nowadays than it used to be. From 18 - 25 (I'm 27 now) I was always living in a house with at least 3 other people (usually 4-5), because that was literally the only way I could afford to pay rent if I wanted to eat as well and I'm still splitting rent 50/50 with one other person now.

Most of us were working (low paid) full time jobs, so our total household income would have been pretty big - but this situation is obviously not at all an improvement over what we had a few decades ago when one minimum wage full time income could afford their own house and a full belly.
From what I read, the 64 GB should be sufficient for most - about 40 apps/games.

I preordered the 64gb and got the extended battery (going to try coding on immersedvr.com), although it looks like you may be better off with an external battery pack and just the elite strap.

Having extra power built in is more convenient but it is $80 more than the base elite headset. I could probably power it all day with my Omnicharge pack.
Betas being available doesn’t solve the problem because you can’t submit updates compiled using beta versions.
If you equate judging people on their actions rather than making sweeping judgements about them to being selfish, then your problems extend far beyond selfishness.
I noticed (pre outage) IAM console won't work at all if I --disable-reading-from-canvas in my launch args to prevent fingerprinting. All the other service consoles I use work. I have to have a special config for my browser just for AWS because of it. Wishful thinking, but maybe they're fixing that just for me.
> Can any English speaker remember the name of the interpreter of their favourite audiobook?

Rob Inglis for Lord of the Rings
Would you be happy if that's your only argument against a prosecutors case against you?

How much would you bet against there being someone in jail right now convicted on nothing more than having bought a sim/phone with a recycled number that'd previously been used by someone dealing/buying drugs?
Can we trust the numbers these days? At least several Federal departments have been politicized recently..e.g. interference in CDC reports and others e.g. https://www.govexec.com/management/2020/09/calls-investigati...

edit: moreover, the impact of COVID on census data collection isn't likely to be equal across income groups.
ccls would be the language server for your C/C++ projects. Works very well even for a Qt project.
false. https://arxiv.org/abs/quant-ph/0405098
Easy to find

https://fas.org/sgp/crs/misc/R45090.pdf

Real wages have improved for the top 10% and remained stagnant or declined for the lower bits.
If you persuade your operating system to load up keyboard maps with the ISO 9995 common secondary group, you will get all of the combining diacritical marks at least. They're mostly on level 3 of group 2.
Ah...statistics..
> Are you really, really unable to see the danger in relinquishing control over your devices and media?

Devices I get, but I don't really understand it for media. What I really want is Netflix for Audiobooks. I'm not ever going to listen to them again. I've also never really understood why people buy DVDs. I mean, I understand the fact folks want to watch a movie more than once, but that seems so odd to me, you already know the story ... there is no novelty anymore. I buy books, but only if there are references, or classics that I'd like my children to be exposed to as some point. I see no need to buy copies of the pulp sci-fi I read too much of, kindle copies are fine.

Audible+ that just launched comes close, but the catalogue is weak for new titles. Libby/Overdrive comes close, but rarely have want I want within a timeframe I'd like.

I'm willing to pay for convenience, of an ephemeral entertainment experience. Sure, I know some folks want to pay to reread, relisten, or rewatch their favorites, and doing so without DRM would be nice.

But as long as the data is accessible in some form, it doesn't seem a fundamental issue. Non-resource based monopolies are only sustainable if they keep their customers happy. There is plenty of money to be made with alternatives if they find a way to either suck to cost too much and longer term copyright expires. That is the real answer, copyright should be shrunk to something like 25 years, ignoring the author's life, and be transferable to their estate.
Just as recent as yesterday I accessed TPB while connected to a VPN server located in Sweden.
There were a large number of people in their 20's living with their parents pre-COVID.
Yes, it was a link to nitter.net(an alternative twitter front end) due to HN guidelines for posting links to original sources.
A DIY custom actually![1] It's a split with 3 x 6 alphas, 3 thumb keys, and a palm key. I really like it but I was already moving in the direction on layout-minimalism on my ErgoDox. You can find a pic of my layout here[2]. Happy to answer any questions about it.

On ergonomics and RSI, tough to say whether some of these things make a difference or not. There's no data. The single biggest difference to me is having multiple thumb keys because that allows you to almost completely relieve the pinkies. The only sideways movement I use them for now is a "sticky keys" style one-shot modifier for Control on the keys adjacent to the home-row. Although having a split board (and standing desk) has been super for overall posture.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/ErgoMechKeyboards/comments/infzme/t...
[2] http://www.keyboard-layout-editor.com/#/gists/8105b7f97f89fa...
Similarly, Lake Oswego OR restricts non-residents from a public lake through a combination of public and private partnerships. https://www.wweek.com/news/courts/2018/05/04/the-oregon-supr...
This also implies that only the person investing would provide that function of providing goods, jobs and services. Since he government does the same (produce goods, jobs and services), does that the government is also moral? Why is one more moral than the other?
While certainly a problem you may find little sympathy from the legions of less hansom, tall, and or muscular men. Most of them have to hustle quite a bit to get any attention from any potential love interest.
Same here. The rust belt cities across the northeast and stretching into the Midwest don't seem to be doing that bad either.

I see the "jobs in places not SF or NYC" situation as kind of like how the people who spend MSRP minus $2k for a 5yo 4Runner feel the need to loudly proclaim how everything else is crap because they have this massive sunk cost they need to justify to themselves. All I know is my car starts every morning and I'm not making payments on it.
Many (but not all) diversity advocates are looking for evidence to back up their preference for racial, gender, and other forms of non-ideological diversity, so they make the (often true) assertion that people of different backgrounds bring different perspectives. This is ideology searching for evidence (often known as 'motivated reasoning').
> is scared they'll lose their job

I wonder how much is this due to person-level decisions such as poor life/financial planning and inherited low socio-economic class.
They started cutting because broad economic growth was softening noticeably.

The labor market was extremely tight though, which was pushing wages up at an accelerating rate. Most of the slack in the labor market was gone.

GDP growth had been grinding lower for multiple years, the very long economic expansion was probably increasingly due for a recession (which we have now gotten out of the way).

If a more natural recession had occurred circa 2020 or 2021 (without the pandemic), it likely would have been shallow, with the Fed always guns-ready to pump (since the great recession). The economy was strong in the sense that there wasn't anything major structurally wrong with it such that it was about to implode, however growth was not anything to write home about leading up to the pandemic.
No.. household is a tax and income thing. Parents cannot claim 18+ year olds as dependents unless they are actually dependent (e.g. disabled/guardian etc...)
What a wacky, backhanded way to ask for some audiobook recommendations; like the humblebrag that puts a thin veneer of self-deprecation over a boast, but with the tables turned by asking for more of something by bemoaning the present inadequacy of the very thing.

I'll take the bait of your disdainquiry though. Richard Poe's reading of "Blood Meridian" is a masterpiece.
(Not considering as a counterpoint, just want to point this out for whomever.)

When (not if) it does go down, however long it takes to replace is downtime that has to be amortized over the entire X years, to get an accurate picture. If it takes > 260 minutes to detect, replace, and fully recover, then you've already blown the four nines budget you "saved up" for the past five years, when amortizing.

Side-note from a recent twitter thread: If you're not rigorously monitoring availability (preferably with canaries/probes), it's probably much lower than you think. (Using the royal 'you' here, not pointing any fingers.)
It's a variant of the PrehKeyTec MCI3100. Photo: https://www.prehkeytec.com/fileadmin/user_upload/global/prod...

Note the blanks in the lower right there do have switches under them so you could put keys there as well (that's where mine has Hold and UnHold incidentally). One warning is that the blank keycaps and relegendable keycaps (the ones that are a clear plastic cover you can stick a bit of paper under) are mostly sold in bulk to system integrators and it's expensive to get them in small quantities. So if you're in the market, you probably want one with as many of those as possible. PrehKeyTec's software supports printing legends for them but it's pretty basic so you might want to use something else to design them.
Doesn't Toronto have one of the highest levels of wealth inequality in the world?
I think it's fine. You get default categories which have advantages* or alphabetical order - which you can also get by swiping down in the app drawer. tap and hold scrollbar to get to the position you need.

*in default view, I can tap on the larger icons to open the app right away. Or I can tap on the smaller ones to get all the apps in that category. Then, there aren't that many categories and the predictiveness actually seems quite good
I believe it requires the Taptic Engine, which only appeared on the 7 and later models.
macOS has an option to show detailed crash reports, which can be more detailed than Windows' crash alerts, along with a field for describing what you were doing or attempting to do.

See TinkerTool for an easy way to enable such options:

https://www.bresink.com/osx/TinkerTool.html
Thank you for your appreciation! It is a reality that those guys are enlightened and were able to experience a more intense connection to God than many people but I still believe everyone is enlightened as well although some may not notice most of this world beautiful secrets... My hypothesis is that God is in the DNA so you don't have to worry about having ayahuasca experiences nor visualizing physics in your head like Einstein, living and loving are enough to understand most of Life! I also believe that people can blew things when they stop feeling, feelings separate us from the inanimate world but remember everything still vibrates
No one is truly an expert at anything. learning is constant and continuous. just keep at it.
The Debian systemd maintainers did get a lot of abuse during the sysvinit to systemd transition, so that would definitely not be surprising if he were burnt out.
In the US it was also a consequence of affluence and lots of living space. A lot of social progress comes when a new generation doesn't have to live within the expectations of the previous generation. The parts of the US where there is a lot of wealth creation are the parts of the US where a lot of young people move to.

So, without making any judgements about how people want to live their lives, I think it is a negative for the US that more young people are living at home.
> the rule is roughly that if a and b are different arrays, a[i] and b[j] do not alias.

This is technically stricter than the strict aliasing rule, isn't it? Since it also disallows aliasing through pointers of the same type?

Or am I getting concepts mixed up here, since strict aliasing is for pointers and you're talking about arrays?
You’re very much making this out to be more difficult than it actually is. If you’re a webdev throw a web browser frame in, or use react native, or just spend the few hours it takes to learn how to setup and app and push notifications and add a bullet point to your resume.
Do you know how it compares to Dolby Atmos for headphones, DTS Headphone:X, and Windows Sonic? Those solutions all work with conventional stereo headphones.

Edit: after more reading I believe the main difference is the sensors in the Airpods Pro track head movement. For instance the virtual center (dialog speaker) would always appear to be coming from the display device, even if you move or tilt your head.
Like with websites and password managers, rate limiting works fine when going via the expected auth service. Doesn't help at all when NSA/MSS/Mossad have popped the contact hash database off Whispersystem's backend.

(Admittedly, if that's your threat model, I hope you have enough magic amulet's in the submarine you now live in...)
> activities not related to nerd culture

maybe, counter intuitively I was playing mtg in SF and didnt run into many programmers.
Every single argument you just made failed to refute anything the parent comment said. Furthermore, despite linking to sources specifically stating how fires in the past could regularly be vastly bigger, you simply state that the opposite is the case now..... just because...

And this last bit is a bit of nitpikcing but depending on how you'd like to define "medium-term" geologic history yes, the climate has changed very quickly and drastically in even moderately recent history. It's a conciet to think we really affect the earth so much that it has rarely dealt with equal problems. Quite the contrary, it has many times dealt with far worse catastrophes than man-made climate change.
Pcloud has been pretty fantastic. Good features like encryption built in.
If aws is too unstable for your needs you’re in for a major adventure on gcp
I am the minivan owner... I find that my WPM did not move significantly. In fact, I would argue that for the most part my typing speed is the same. Now, when it gets to coding, or {}, [], things slow down just a tiny bit, but with todays editors, this can be minimized.

I will admit, I have been in IT for many years. I feel like unless you are an accountant, or someone that has to hit {} [] constantly and can not deal with macros, that the 60%, 40% keyboards help a lot. Most CS/sysadmin/engineer type people are good with layering anyway.

I will say this, on a normal keyboard, you have to hit shift to do a few odds and ends. On a 40%, you would be amazed at the speed that you pikcup "oh, hey, {} and [] are over here, just I have to hold down this one key, just like shifting on an normal keyboard... ok, I get it" and then by week two you no longer think about it. Just my $0.02. I did, however, test my typing speed on one of those online things. I really did not change much after about a month from my previous keyboard to the minivan.
>It is totally false.

It's false for some locations but not for others. I checked on the two homes I lived in growing up and both appreciated slower than inflation from the late 90s to the early 2010s when they were last sold. In real terms they are about 20% cheaper than they were when my parents bought/sold them.

Flyover suburbia is more affordable than it was 20-30 years ago. All major physical items are better and cheaper than they used to be. Netflix is cheaper and better than VCRs + rentals + expensive cable. The big difference is health care and college costs. But most people don't have huge medical bills and college is somewhat of a choice.

The cost of living increase is largely driven by California, NYC, and Seattle. Pretty much every where else things are cheaper than they used to be.
What about perimeter vs area but let coastlines be counted as straight lines?
Stepping back, why would you actually want the keyboard firmware to have configurable settings and runtime state? xkbcomp (Linux/Xorg) is buggy as hell, but I'd say it's still fundamentally the right abstraction to do this on the host. Configuring a layout on the keyboard is itself the hack, really only encouraged by the recent innovation happening there.
Did you try training Siri? (Enable siri text) and then tap it when it says this app not found, and change "offy" to "Authie". After a few times, it should recognize your prompt
Really unless I'm missing something increasing average/median household income could be an indicator of housing availability getting worse, not better.
I actually had a server with uptime in a decade+. Then my provider (Hetzner) decided they wanted to get rid of the hardware. Gave me fair warning and dumped it. I backed everything up and only restored my DNS and MX records from BIND (because I wanted to keep getting mail). Not the database, not the blog theme, nothing. One of these days I gotta do it.

Now I host everything on managed services. It was the right decision then, I was broke. Now, though, the cost of having to deal with it is higher.
The complaint about DRM is that a company may suddenly stop supporting your license for the book. You don't own anything and are dependent on their goodwill.

And to be clear, there are numerous ways short of Amazon going under that could result in a reader/listener no longer having access to their content. Say your phone provider stops allowing the Audible app on your phone, you can no longer use your content.

To many, once a book is purchased, they should be able to enjoy it the way they want and DRM either prevents that or threatens to prevent that for your entire library. You can expect that as a user you'll have little to no recourse should that happen.

There is also the discontent that DRM isn't necessarily being used to ensure payment, but being used to gouge the buyers. Less so than it was, but a lot of ebooks were costing more than their physical counterparts because there was no used/library channel for competition.
I agree the approach had a huge impact - I wouldn’t argue against that as I’ve had diversity trainings that were better than others - this isn’t some finalized and well understood science so that is expected. We should always be trying to improve.
On most 40% layouts, incredibly, you can keep the arrow keys. Look it up.
https://www.cnbc.com/2020/08/24/bill-gates-i-was-so-jealous-...
> Typically people don't complain about chromium-based browsers...

In my neck of the woods people most definitely do complain about Chrome, specifically the lack of privacy from being a Google product.
There is practically no scenario where a digital computer couldn't do better if what you wanted was a numerical result and not a symbolic one.

It's simply criminal how underutilised the technique of Automatic Differentiation is! It can solve incredibly complex differentials to machine precision, good numerical stability, and minimal tuning or hand-holding.

Lots of these "difficult" problems aren't, it's just that people aren't aware of the solution because it's not commonly taught in a University setting. Automatic Differentiation is one of those techniques that's "boring" and "numerical", so there are no courses that teach it.
The coastline paradox extends to much more than coastlines - pretty much all natural boundaries I would think. It's certainly doable, it just seems to add extra variables to what really needs to be as foolproof as possible.
Defensive behaviour would come from that many diversity trainings foster insecurity, anxiety, and self-contempt.

What I think avoids that are these principles from Chloe Valdary's Theory of Enchantment:
https://theoryofenchantment.com/

- Treat people like human beings, not political abstractions.

- Criticize to uplift and empower, never to tear down, never to destroy.

- Root everything you do in love and compassion.
Average household size has been decreasing significantly and is at a low as of 2019.

https://www.census.gov/content/dam/Census/library/visualizat...
Agree. This is a huge thing in general relating to pedagogy and how people learn and internalize things. You need multiple approaches to be successful.
Only 3 extra modifiers, really (a PC keyboard having 4, discounting left and right variants) and fewer actual keys (a mere 100) than an old U.S. 101-key Model M keyboard, let alone a modern U.S. 104-key Windows keyboard.
we all are minorities in something, so please be nice. We're in this boat together

Pretty sure that would pattern-match to "all lives matter" according to those currently running the show.
If you eat when you are hungry you are selfish.