skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was looking for small business switches recently and I noticed the trend across all brands to push hard for cloud management (aka your device is a brick when we get tired of supporting our cloud platform).

I ended up with a local-only tp-link JetStream.
My dad borrowed a couple of my engineer books. He said they had more material and harder problems than his old college books did. Also my instructors said they fretted about trying to figure out what to teach out of the ever growing body of work. When my dad went everyone graduated in four years. When I went was more typical to graduate in 5 to 6 years. And they worried that they wouldn't have enough four year students to meet accreditation requirements. Same time I never heard my professor complain about the poor quality of students.
The has never been a guarantee that the main branch is called "master". No tool should've been depending on the name of the main branch.
Consistent in the title is misleading because this is essentially n=1. The Twitter user did try to transform the image in order to produce a different result but we don’t know if there is something not race based in Mitch’s face that the algorithm prefer’s over Obama’s. We also don’t know if the user has cherry picked this example.
A couple of months ago I collected a few similar accounts, which were either given on HN or directly linked to from HN, over the past 10+ years of discussion of this topic.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23763739
> This sort of PC bullshit is gold for rightwingers.

I believe a lot of people realize that, and that's why it was flagged.
I think the internet is a great resource and a huge distraction. You can start looking for some "very specific thing" and 2 hours later you can't remember why you opened the browser.

The raspberry pi is a great suggestion, but I'd mix your suggestion with another on here: dump the kid at their grandparents house with a 286 and a BASIC book, and take their phone away.
That's a fantastic life story.
Is there some OCR software that can scan written notes and convert to searchable, digital text?
In the market for a new home router. Keen to avoid such stupidity. Can anyone recommend a modern, powerful router that supports dd/openwrt?
It would be nice for HN to have a consistent style actually. I vote for sentence case.
Thanks, that’s it. I’m very annoyed by it because in the English language there is little distinction between the subject, object, and verb versions of a word. So the same sentence can be read in multiple ways. This title casing makes it even harder.
So? Blacklist or master words dont have its roots in the us, and they don't have their roots in the racist history either.
even the hoses crack and crumble

Those are wear items, just like seals, and would definitely need to be replaced at regular intervals. Replacements are cheap and plentiful.

Tbh, there's nothing wrong with electronics, "smart" doesn't mean it needs an Internet connection

Electronics are more difficult to troubleshoot and specialised parts often become unavailable/rare quickly. I can do and have done component-level repair, but still prefer not to.
Javascript really has come a long way.

I can remember when hacks like this were in CPAN, and then in pip. Now npm?!
I put Suez (1957) as an end bracket for the british empire, which would agree as an inflection point with "started dying after WWII and was basically gone from the media by the late 60s."

(When Orwell describes Airstrip One as always having been a part of Oceania, he's taking the early adopter "after WWII" viewpoint. This year we'll learn if the airstrippers will have always been eating chlorinated chicken...)
The legendary "putnam" one, ofcourse: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35079
The legendary "Putnam" one, of course: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35079
In addition to what tptacek says, I have a few other concerns about this line of reasoning. First, with regard to access, there are a number of states that have only a handful of abortion providers as is (the Dakotas collectively have 3 abortion providers). If you are forced to travel 3-4 hours (or more!) for a medical procedure once, sure perhaps that's unavoidable. But to have to do it two or perhaps 3 times makes the service de facto inaccessible to many.

If clinics were common and accessible, having counseling and waiting periods might be more palatable. The problems arise when that counseling is structure to guilt women into not having abortions, or when the waiting periods make it de facto impossible for people to access a medical procedure. I take a very pragmatic view of the law in this regard. That is, someone should not have to lose their job to get an abortion. I recognize that there are other medical procedures where the same thing could happen (and I argue that we should have stronger protections for those cases too!), but it's more egregious when the law is constructed to take advantage of our lack of social safety to make it more difficult to access rights. There's a strong parallel with voter ID laws here.

Also, I don't believe there are prohibitions on counseling, waiting periods, parental consent periods at the federal level in the US. Mississippi has laws requiring all of those, as well as ultrasound, and necessary requirements about the facility. So I don't see how that's relevant. States certainly can, and do, already put into practice those limitations. Russo went further.

Secondly, I personally take issue with religious justification for laws. Even indirectly, especially since we live in a country that claims to provide religious freedom I recognize that this isn't really legally tenable, but when there's a clear religious justification for a law, in my opinion, we should apply stricter scrutiny to that law.

Third, and this perhaps combines some elements of the first two, as well as tptacek's comments: there's a tyranny of the majority (or perhaps plurality) situation that arises. Restrictions on how someone can exercise a legally protected right are dangerous, and should only, be done with very compelling reasons. Most abortion restrictions aren't very compelling.

I also don't see that adding additional legal restrictions is "the minimum to protect that right". Meddling with a right to make it more difficult to exercise isn't doing the minimum, it's something else entirely. Instituting a new law cannot be the minimum. To give an example, the 15th amendment did the minimum in regards to giving black people the right to vote in the US. States that instituted poll taxes and literacy tests were not doing the minimum, they were abridging the right. At a state level, "the minimum" might have been to do nothing to prevent voter intimidation which also happened some. So to return to the modern example, "doing the minimum" might be, like, not instituting buffer zone laws.
That switch is based on a Realtek RTL838x/RTL839x SoC. An effort is currently underway to properly support these in openWRT and the mainline Linux kernel. First patch in OpenWRT is in:

https://git.openwrt.org/?p=openwrt/openwrt.git;a=commit;h=df...

These SoCs are used in a lot of consumer-level switches, so it's a target-rich environment! We're populating a wiki to keep track of it all, feel free to join in if you can help:

https://biot.com/switches/
Those guys with 700 to 1.5k tabs lol
> The whitelist/blacklist thing is a bit of a no-brainer, that one should change.

Why though, it has nothing to do with skin color. Black and white, grey area, there are lots of things involving these colors, but they aren't about skin color, they're about opposites. And there are plenty of other things including color, e.g. black hole, white vest, carte blanche, but they're not about skin color either.
Shingles can vary quite a lot as well, sometimes just being a nasty rash all the way to blindness.
> As far as ways to combat work burnout, 20% of respondents now practice meditation and or yoga to relax when not working.

I go out and run a few miles. For the last week and a half, I couldn't go outside because of the smoke. It was driving me nuts. It cleared up yesterday, and it was a great relief to go out and run.
Neat project..does it support fulltext queries?
Start with small steps
- end the day with a wind down routine
- eliminate stress factors where possible
- become aware of what stresses you, what makes you tense
- try to release tension
- go into nature. Its not a magic solution but every bit helps
- look up some relaxation/mindfullness techniques. Try a few. See what works for you.
- do not dwell on potential future conflicts. Its extremely harmful.
- if you notice such thoughts, figure out their origin thought or feeling.
- usually those are fears or stressful experiences.
- acknowledge them. They happen. But dont let them consume you
- try having those in head conversations with a clowns voice or any other style that makes them comical.
- do things that relax you even a bit. Figure out what works for you
- appreciate the smal things in life. Like a smile of a loved one.
- talk to your partner. Tell them how you feel, how it affects you. Ask if you indireclty also make them stresses and unhappy, apologize for this and try to take care of each other and support each other.
- try to get medical help, check whats not right with your body. Soemtimes underlying or undetected conditions make things worse. Stress damages the body and the health issues spiral.
We buy the same type of switches (and some larger/faster ones) from Netgear since a few years.

The problem is: The old version (v2) is locally managed only, whereas the new version (v3) is with cloud management:

https://www.netgear.com/business/products/switches/smart/GS1...

https://www.netgear.com/business/products/switches/smart/GS1...

Maybe you looked into the datasheet of the old v2? And then got delivered the new v3?

We stumbled over the same problem a few month ago, after buying a bunch of these in the new version. I thought: Newer is better... But apparently not so with Netgear products. :-(

Very confusing, what Netgear does with their product naming!
Cara Cek Kuota Internet Telkomsel and Masa Aktifnya
√ 3 Cara Cek Kuota Internet Telkomsel Dengan Mudah 2020
A platform designed to disseminate data is being used for its purpose. This is really no different than switching from English to Chinese to increase information density: https://pugs.blogs.com/audrey/2009/10/our-paroqial-fermament...
That's assuming that TSMC (and the Taiwanese state standing behind it) would put up with that. I suspect they wouldn't.
It is a direct quote from the article
transporting a dead airplane should cost much more than 5k
For the problem at hand it does not really matter if the carbon dioxide in air is from combustion, or put there by wizards who want to destroy America. In my personal opinion it's a huge logical leap to assume that fossil fuel use just doesn't add to carbon dioxide in air, and regardless of other sources, this is one source we can control.

Anyway, what matters is the result C = G/Q + C_out (see how it applies to all concentrations, not just carbon dioxide). Before it there is a differential equation and I know those are scary, but the steady state solution should be easy to understand. Solve for Q (ventilation) and you'll see why adding ventilation helps less and less with increased C_out.
First people need to eat, they need shelter, means and real-world experience, before they can provide leadership to the world. This is just reflecting on Capitalism and dispelling some myths about efficient markets.
Probably Dutch. We usually get very agitated when someone tells us we should wear bike helmets.
Hi,

I think that both we and the creators of Cribl shared the same difficulties but chose different approaches to solve it.

There are great log monitoring and analysis tools out there, our goal is to help you utilize them at the best performing and cost efficient way. We are mastering log shipping by increasing reliability and visibility while reducing resources consumption everywhere we can.
Most services (like YouTube, Netflix, etc.) transfer data direct from their servers to your Chromecast, without your phone or laptop in the loop for anything more than a remote control. It means you can start Netflix running for the kids from your phone and then go out to run an errand and it will keep playing.

VLC could do that for network sources. Even for a local file source, it could copy the whole file over - the Chromecast has a decent amount of RAM.
Isn't it more likely that's it's a push to more lucrative subscription services?

Could you clarify what you're claiming here? The obvious interpretation seems far fetched.
> They're a premium manufacturer that produces desktops and laptops that only run MacOS

I think you can run Linux, Windows, some of the BSDs, on them, can't you?
While we are here, do not forget the new Toohey Awards. https://tooheys.org/
Ask HN: Good online service to ask for donations for my open source project?
I know about Patreon and Buy Me a Coffee. Have you used one of these or both of these? What has been your experience?

I am trying to decide which of these two services I should use to add "Sponsor" link for my open source project.

Are there any gotchas about each service that I need to be aware of? Does one have any advantages over the other?
Because Sputik has connotations to experimentation on animals, along with death?

It isn't the death that is funny, it is that the name and its relationship with killing.
>Indian call center scammers are more scared of FBI than Indian law enforcement.

I thought that "Indian call center" means that it's in India.
As soon as python bindings came out I made a `promt-toolkit` based shell[1] for playwright and it has been such a time saver for prototyping!

$ ptplaywright
> goto('https://news.ycombinator.com')
# click on first comments link
> click('.subtext>a:last-of-type')
# type in text in comment box
> type('textarea', 'hello world')

I was about to refactor it to a whole package and submit it to pypi if anyone is interesting in this sort of behaviour.

https://github.com/Granitosaurus/bin/blob/master/ptplaywrigh...
FWIW I usually do appreciate citations/links to scientific research. Online discussions can devolve quickly and a culture that demands quality information to back up statements is more resilient to a lot of common issues with online discussions. Even if the result seems obvious, there can be a lot of interesting material in the primary source.
Initially designed to pack more data in a tweet. Thanks to this article I learned about:

https://blog.twitter.com/engineering/en_us/topics/insights/2...
I use OneNote on Windows. It is able to search through my handwritten notes, even without converting it (visually) to text. So yes.

Edit: of course I write too sloppy for this to always work...
Like someone else said, which rights are being displaced by "identity" politics? Once again, this is nothing but white anxiety about the public discourse concerning race. Nothing more.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catching_Fire:_How_Cooking_Mad...
Maybe it's not such a bad thing. Sometimes the numbers make a very convincing case.

Take motorcycle helmets. In over 40% of motorcycle accidents, you hit the chin bar, or what's under it. It's an undeniable argument in favour of a full face helmet.
You should though
https://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2020/03/30/qanons-cons... (March 2020) is a relief (3% to me counts as merely a fringe of lunatics)

> We've only really been making a concerted effort on [the conspiratorial mindset] for 12 years

I'd say since the seventeenth century, but I'm a cynic.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Age_of_Enlightenment
That's a bad choice of name from one or more old languages that misused established mathematical terminology (e.g. C misuses void, constant and variable). An immutable variable (or in maths, just "variable') has a value that is unknown at build time but is constant at runtime. A constant has a known value at build time.

What nearly every language calls a variable today, is probably better described as a "reference" or "assignable", but sadly that ship has sailed and we'll forever be inconsistent with the math terminology for that one. Immutable variable is therefore a useful synonym for "proper variable".
Cart explicitly rules out using scripting language and said writing games in the same language as the engine was one of the motivation for him to start a new engine.

> Turtles All The Way Down: Ideally the engine is written in the same language that games are. Being able to run an IDE "go to definition" command on a symbol in your game and hop directly into the engine source is an extremely powerful concept. You also don't need to worry about heavy language translation layers or lossy abstractions. If an engine's community builds games in the same language as the engine, they are more likely (and able) to contribute back to the engine.

https://bevyengine.org/news/introducing-bevy/
Wait, could that be me ? I had that exact conversation on HN.
I was the one asking for studies (and my previous comment was sthg like "helmets should be mandatory" then I was told "do you realize it increases injuries ?" then I ask for proof) and the reasoning in the studies was that making helmets mandatory decreased car drivers' attention to cyclists making them less cautious around them, resulting in more serious injuries.

Strangely neither can I find those comments at the time.

I have the fuzzy memory that it was about a bikes around Sydney or Australia but HN comments tend to derail from the initial submission so I can't be sure.

edit: found it ! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4262081
It's the same with LG TVs. The remote app on iOS for my 2018 LG OLED TV does not launch without granting it location access. I don't understand why a TV remote app would ever need location access?
This mentioned product is marked as "GC108P — Insight Managed 8-port Gigabit Ethernet PoE+ Smart Cloud Switch with FlexPoE Power".

So, what is the problem? You got, what you payed for. ;-)

If you want to have a product with local management, then buy another one without "Insight" capabilities, e.g. one of the "Standalone Smart managed Pro" line:

https://www.netgear.com/business/products/switches/smart/sta...
Do you think it's beneficial for the US military to accept transgender people who, according to dozens of studies, have substantially higher rates of anxiety, depression, suicidal ideation and other negative side effects?

Additionally, some of the hormone blocking drugs can cause bone loss (presenting a real physical risk).

Obviously, this has innumerable risks in a military environment from an objective standpoint. In fact, even post-transition, suicidal ideation is still orders of magnitude higher than average.
Too bad the locals were weakened by other overlords who already crushed their armies.

The Indian Mughal Empire, the South American Incas, Maya and Aztec empires, the Chinese Manchu - they were all already looting and ruling. For the locals, nothing changed. The West just conquered conquerors.

Actually, life may have improved for the locals. The American slave trade tapped into the already existing African slave trade. Where are the descendants of the slaves who didn't make it to America?
I used to use tup for small projects but then I switched to CMake/ninja.

I can't say anything against tup other than it is not widely used. In terms of performance, I did not notice any difference between tup and ninja -- but these were small projects.
Let them do the work then!
About why language gave us an evolutionary advantage, there’s another hypothesis than the informational/hunting one (and it has much more explaining and predicting power in my opinion), the Dunbar’s one:

Dunbar's suggestion],"then, is that language evolved as a 'cheap form of social grooming, so enabling the ancestral humans to maintain the cohesion of the unusually large groups demanded by the particular conditions they faced at the time."

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/004724...

"In other words, did language evolve tofacilitate the exchange of technological infor-mation (with gossip as an idle by-product), ordid it evolve to facilitate the exchange of socialinformation (with the exchange of technologicalinformation as a useful by-product)?"

https://attach.matita.net/ziorufus/Dunbar%20gossip.pdf
All you do is make it look worse. When you try a Mac look on Linux e.g. there are too many jarring inconsistencies that makes you go crazy.

I think themes made specifically for Linux tends to work better.

You have to work within the confines of the system you are on.
> If someone is offended by a "master" branch name, I suspect they are easily offended

Worse, it feels like people are taught to be offended more easily, driving the sensitivity up to the max.

<offtopic>

> We could stop using the sex/porn industry

Not going to happen. This industry had existed since times immemorial and is going to exist no matter what for as long as humans will have sex drive (and thus, fantasies and desires). Painting sexual and/or pornographic services as something inherently bad is only going to make it worse by driving industry into a darker shade. I could be terribly mistaken here (and beg pardon and counterarguments if I am), but in my understanding it's social and legal stigmas are what's primarily hurting people.

I don't mean to say there are no issues with that industry. Just saying that blaming it's very existence is not a solution. And - as a personal opinion - there's nothing wrong with sex or porn, as long as it's all well-informed, safe, sane and consensual.

</offtopic>
Wouldn't it only have tasted better as a result of evolution selecting for gene lines that preferred cooked food(more efficient calorie intake)?
I have tried both the iPad Pro and MS surface pro 4. The latencies are the same, but the MS pens (by Wacom) are nicer, I find. They have a soft tip, which gives more friction. The screen is still glass-like though.
> Not everything has to be verified.

Not everything can be verified. However a self proposed science that isn't verified is just philosophy. Hence, my four elements from Aristotle.

What Freudian psychoanalysis has is a semblance of science. It reminds me of quacks selling quantum energies to cure your back problems. Only instead of quantum its Phlogiston.

> Heck, it's itself unprovable and can't be verified

An unprovable science is just philosophizing.

As for verification can't itself be verified. Purely theoretically - yes. However. Purely theoretically you could use a rock enchanted by your local witch doctor to send me this message.

Are you using such device (not based on science, and verification but magical powers) to communicate?

My point is, verification is based on things working in the real world, which psychoanalysis for the most part doesn't.
I have been well paid (in the EU) since the early 90s in software dev.
Does anyone have any experience how reliable is such modern USB attached storage when run 24/7? Some years back I made a box (x86, not RPi) with a bunch of USB connected drives (from Western Digital, if I remember correctly). After a few days of uptime the drives would simply drop from the bus. I was guessing there was a bug in the drive’s USB controller.

These devices are usually meant to be used as a carrier that’s only connected to a computer to load/off load data. Long-term operation probably isn’t a priority when developing them.
Lol! That’s hilarious.

I’m going to hit you in the head with a bat, do you a) wear a helmet b) don’t ware a helmet c) there’s no scientific evidence so I’ll toss a coin.

Btw. Here’s a vaguely related discussion on a seemingly paradoxical feature of helmets which I find interesting cause this yes might go against our intuitions in some cases.

https://bigthink.com/neurobonkers/the-bike-helmet-paradox
/wtf

which of course stands for, What The deFine?