skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I’ve got one of these and while I’m impressed I think I will still likely go back a normal layout as I’m just not seeing speed and accuracy I’m happy with. Previous to this I have tried other split layouts, including the X-Bows which I think is just a disaster.

The Moonlander I really _want_ to get along with. It has an almost but not quite perfect setup for Emacs, for example, with natural places for Ctrl and Alt, and the software and configurability is excellent. I’ll likely give it a few more months but honestly if you haven’t got pain to deal with I don’t think these fancy layouts are useful, and even then I’m not sure my joints are any happier.
Also, ask yourself - is this uberfeminist account an honest inquiry into who Weinstein is and what his position is? Or is it a propaganda operation that aims to mislead you and distort your perception of him where the conclusion is known from the outset and all the activity is to try to prove it by whatever means? For me the answer is obviously the latter.
For those looking for more info on the project, here's the local agency's website on the project [1]

[1] https://www.nea.gov.sg/corporate-functions/resources/researc...
There is a reason why some apps dont use external camera app but take pictures themselves. Security. You want to be sure (as much as possible) that taken picture was real and not provided to intent by "use any picture as cammera output"
This. It is not just vendors, but also teams within any company. E.g. operating systems: Windows, Android, iOS/OSX - all are composed of modules which are running as isolated processes and communicating over agreed interfaces. Before system upgrade reaches the market there are countless meetings between teams to sort out bugs and design inconsistencies.
"Research suggests" is better. It's an appeal to process, not authority.
Yes, I built a few headphone amplifiers using a similar setup: switching power supply - EMI filter - rail splitter - amplifier. No noise, just wonderful sound.
How long until pay off? I spent a week on their previous model and then returned it and am now happily using an earlier version of the Kinesis Freestyle Edge.
Agreed, but only if the entire business uses Libre Office. There's enough compatibility between MS Office and LibreOffice to exchange the occasional file, but when you get down to complex usage, you really need to pick between the two.

For anyone with IT knowledge, such a switch is easy. For most people in most companies it's not, though. Loads of people needed workshops and training when MS introduced the ribbon design, and some people that couldn't adapt still swear by their old Office 2003 installs. Lots of people learn not to use feature X to accomplish Y, but to click button Z to make Y happen. Even people who advertise "experience with computers" on their resumé are often unable to adapt to different software because they only know how to do something in a certain software package and don't know how to figure out (use Google) how to get feature parity.

The sad state of modern offices is that it's somehow okay to be "not good at computers" even when your job is centered around using them. Whenever something small changes, people will call IT to "fix" it because they're now confused.

In young, small companies and startups this isn't a problem per se, other than needing to Google to see how to do a certain task, but most companies in the world aren't capable of switching to another product without sending everyone to a workshop to learn how to use a new product. There's very little workshops centered on open source software, making is nearly impossible as a company to pick anything other than MS Office or, these days, the Google office suite.

There's also the problem of compatibility. Most people on the company i work at run some flavour of Linux so everyone has LibreOffice installed. All of our customers use Excel to basically run their business. Sometimes, sheets need to be exchanged. We run into trouble that certain parts of their Excel sheets just don't work correctly, just because of the sheer volume and complexity of the files exchanged as with companies basically running on Excel sheets. We have a few people with MS Excel licenses for those cases. You simply cannot ignore compatibility in situations like that.
You also have the same side saying both "count the votes" and "stop the count."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jrj3n0j2Q2w
For me intermittent fasting, eating lots of fiber, cooking instead of eating out and avoiding sugar at all costs. You know just treat food with the same respect that you would give to medicine: it can heal you or make you ill.
Here’s a video compilation of Trump denouncing racism and white supremacy on 38 different occasions (https://youtube.com/watch?v=Bd0cMmBvqWc).
But they are not allowed to have thoughts like that, any non-pro-5G thoughts.

So there's no way for them to get the conclusion the article implies they have made. It must be fake.
Why Concurrency Is Hard
Good point! I don't yet see many people using subscriptions. Would be interesting to know what the blockers are. On the other hand there's the AsyncAPI specification which is also a good alternative.
That used to be the case, but it has changed. The last 10 years the extreme left in the US has shifted left, passing even the European left, at least according to Pew[1]. I don't think this particular report mentions the European part, can't find that right now, but they mentioned it in another report on it.

I would like to add that the Critical Race Theory (where DEI originates from) is only recently starting to get traction in for example The Netherlands, traditionally an already pretty left-leaning country.

[1] https://assets.pewresearch.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/5/20...
We can probably blame Apple for that; there are basically no good solutions to getting your comic / eBook collection on to the iPad.
It's not about them agreeing, but when people can't understand basic statistics or when people no longer even believe science, scientists and the scientific method, then yes it is the education system. Do you think it's a coincidence that there's a significant gap between how educated people are and which party they vote for?
yeah, when I describe it, it specifically really looks like shit doesn't it.
You don't need to work to persuade me that people in the 1920s were racist. But that quote, in context, might easily be read as "we don't want them to think this [because it isn't true]".

I wouldn't be surprised if Sanger didn't like black people, but based on the evidence you're throwing out in dribs and drabs she expected them to stop having children because that would make them better off.

Let me ask you straight up: are you arguing that black people shouldn't have access to contraception and abortion? Because Sanger is basically arguing that black people (and indeed, all people) should have voluntary access to contraception and abortion, and that black doctors should be trained to provide them as services. Even if you doubt her motives, it is a struggle for me to see what the complaint is. Would that my enemies were so dedicated to giving me options.

Also, note that she is very direct and willing to use phrases like 'colored people' and 'negro population' when she is talking about black people. No dog whistles.
For one thing, people don’t like the impossible price tag associated with his ideas. They don’t like throwing good money after bad. They are in fear of having their life depend on a system that might function similar to other organizations like the DMV or the VA or USCIS. And generally speaking, if you have insurance, quality of care is much better than Canada. So even compassionate people who understand why it’s a problem for people who can’t afford care still have some reluctance to an irreversible commitment that carries so much risk. It’s purely rational on their part, and it’s hard to criticize people for acting rationally.
I would love to be pointed to the detailed climate policy plan from the GOP or a GOP politician that explains how climate change is real, of anthropogenic origins, and that we need to take action to stop it starting in a few decades.

I am not aware of any such plan, or any GOP politician espousing such views.
Strange decision. Our organization has several both server and data center deployments, and periodically there is talk about “should we switch to azure devops” where the decision always comes down to stick with JIRA due to organizational momentum. I am certain that this decision from Atlasssian will lead us to fully abandon JIRA Deployments within a year.
They can’t get any complexity, unless you let them.

> lyxsus on HN: GraphQL gives you more control than REST.
I like that :)
> I have no idea what the solution is to this.

It is a solution that has its own problems, but mandatory voting would solve this problem. The polling failures are primarily in trying to weight the sample that you manage to capture in a way that reflects the actual turnout on election day. If everyone is forced to vote then you eliminate the RV/LV problem and pollsters would only need to make sure their sample was representative of the population at large.
This is very inaccurate, and seems to be a misunderstanding among the “defund the police” democrats. And that’s precisely the problem.
Was 140, now is 280.

The bigger issue is retweet culture which pushes clickbait and anger inducing content.
I‘m an „outsider non US“ guy and if you can’t spot the difference b/w Trump and really any normal politician, including Biden, you’re just ignorant.
Likely explanation: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25024747
I understand the author's point and I agree with it globally.

However, two major points are forgotten:

1/ clean code is about downsizing huge websites with millions or hundred of millions of users. Starting with your side-projects is a good way to learn to code clean.

2/ electricity consumption is not the right metric: the devices' time of life is. The heavier the code, the sooner we need to replace our hardware to keep up. It's both true on the front and the back sides.

Most of the CO2 and damages to biodiversity come from the hardware. The life time of a computer ought to be 15/20 years. With choice of high durability of components, repairs made easy, upgrades as well, plus second-hand markets: a gaming computer bought today ought to be an quite decent office computer in 15 years.

On the data centers' side, economic incentives are huge for operators to reduce energy consumption, both on servers and bandwidth. The gains have been incredible in the last ten years.

Maybe a server that Google wants to replace because its datacenter is full could be resold, maybe not to a competitor but to a family as a home central server. Running the family's NAS, media server and IoT hub.

To code clean is mainly a fight against hardware obsolescence.

Electricity consumption matters only for hugely used websites PLUS hugely-used frameworks like WordPress that run tens of millions of websites of smaller audience.
Hi, just letting you know I've added a -d option that might be great for teachers as it displays degree numbers instead of actual notes
Well, the second line replaces the first line 50% of the time.

3 lines: The 3rd line has the correct 1/3 chance of being written, otherwise (with probability 2/3) one of the first 2 lines remain, and they had an equal 50% chance of being stored just prior to the 3rd line appearing, which now is 50% x 2/3 = 1/3.

4 lines: The 4th line has the correct 1/4 chance of being written, otherwise (with probability 3/4) one of the first 3 lines remain, and they had an equal 1/3 chance of being stored just prior to the 4th line appearing, now 1/3 x 3/4 = 1/4. Same argument applies all the way down. That's very neat! ...

n lines: The nth line has the correct 1/n chance of being written, otherwise (with probability (n-1)/n) one of the first n-1 lines remain, and they had an equal 1/(n-1) chance of being stored just prior to the nth line appearing, now 1/(n-1) x (n-1)/n = 1/n.
For those who don't know, Tim Ferris is one of the biggest bs vendors in "self help" market of our time. His ground breaking ideas which are pivotal in his books are:

- Outsource your chores and your job to freelancers in the third world, and you can have a four hour work-week

- Do weight lifting with really slow movements and a bunch of supplements from his affiliate links and you'll have a four hour body

- Use these recycled recipes from an outdated fad diet ("slow carb", if you're old enough to remember that nonsense) which have been picked from internet forums and you'll be a four hour chef

The other books I'm aware of are a collection of ideas from other less influential bs vendors.
Yes, many embedded devices run Dropbear where built-in scp support is often enabled. But most systems probably won't have sftp binary from openssh installed ( https://openwrt.org/docs/guide-user/services/nas/sftp.server )
It is not unbounded, unless you let it. Once again, at query time you have the full query. It’s not infinitely recursive. And if you split fetching the data by multiple endpoints and pretend your job is done, basically delegating the problem to your clients, what else can I say?
Yeah, but I mean the type of people that think accepting a raise will mean less money in their pocket because they’ll be in a higher tax bracket.

There’s a some people are just flat out wrong and need to be told so.
From the lack of comments maybe no one has any idea about WASM, which explains a lot.
I just received my Moonlander a couple days ago, after using an Ergodox Ez for a year. It's a joy to use. It's slim, has a good palm rest, can tent, and having the thumb cluster take an angle when tenting the keyboard is a killer feature, it makes it much easier to reach all keys of the cluster without strain.

Only downside is the palm rest is huge, so you need a fair amount of desk space to use it.
Can't we just go back to plain, old cars and just add a simple, straightforward integration with your smartphone? The whole infotainment crap is a sure way to make your (otherwise perfectly functioning car) feel obsolete in 3 years. Not to mention that manufacturers will surely try to force you into some subscription to keep everything running.
The often-repeated claim was that he didn’t do anything, that he ignored or downplayed it. That isn’t true.

Its true that the problem was virtually unsolvable regardless of policy for pretty much every Western country (except a few small / sparsely populated islands), the virus started spreading way before it was detected, but that’s hindsight.
Ask HN: What's up with these Google search results?
I don't quite know how to put it so check for yourself.

Look up images for "happy white woman" on google and other search engines.

Then look up "happy Asian/Black/Mexican woman" on google.

Also look up images for "European art" on google and other search engines.
As a Canadian, I would say the organization of our system of government and how voting in Canada works also plays a part in this. I can vote for my party of choice in a federal election and even if they do not become the governing party, I have the possibility of gaining more seats for party in parliament.

Compare this to the US where aside from being a two party system, the majority can vote for a candidate in a federal election and that party can lose and get nothing. (Of course, votes for members of congress don't function like this, but clearly not as much weight as placed on these.)
Adobe has an API for all of their software, in principle you can hook into it with your own code. The main problem is that the document model are really complex, so I doubt lots of people would do that in their free time.
A keystone of leftist psychology that "the others" are dumb. This leads directly to "fact checking" and ultimately memory holing information that the masses are "too dumb" to see. This idea that one is correct in deciding what history others can see is a form of mental illness; _throughly_ anchored in human history.

The Wayback Machie is the latest 1984 example:
https://www.zerohedge.com/technology/information-war-interne...

(note yc already shadow bands 0h links by not allowing comments on submissions, this (yc) is an awesome place, it's sad really)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24406518

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23495333

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23486135

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21823044

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20623177
Election showed us the real America (again)
Since the entire Servo team was laid off, I can image the c-suites planning a future move to Chromium. If Mozilla doesn't clean up its act, in a few years from now all browsers will be Chrome in different packaging (except Safari).
I think app stores are likely more about the 30% cut. The policing just makes that easier to sell.
I have a backend generator that also generates typescript and dart models for the frontends.
> Ability to unify different backends
Why would that be a GraphQL exclusive thing?
> - The “application data graph” ...
In my generator I supply the models with relationships, type checked using Go. So when creating those models I write code directly, no need to use a pseudo language like GraphQL.

> (not really keen on writing my application logic in SQL)
Maybe you should learn it, as it's really simple and powerful as opposed to the GraphQL language.
But for the record, neither do I write SQL queries using my generator and last time I had to write SQL was in the 2000s when I was still using PHP.
Nowadays I just write my data models and generate the backend and implement the frontend.
And I don't need GraphQL for it.
@ngrx-data for Angular simplifies communication with the backend. And since I generate my notifier/updater too I have real-time updates via websocket.
There's nothing GraphQL offers I don't already do since 2016.
I hope Constant Text is quite large, because otherwise you just announced the majority of your password to all of your logins.

Consider deleting this post?
Thank you for your comment, we are already working on it.
Hell - this is another hardware piece I would say easily has a market. I think I just found a theme in HN ...
I think this is a bit of historical revisionism. Yes there are some amendments in the bill from Republicans because Dems wanted a "bipartisan" bill even if they only got a handful of GOP reps (they ultimately got none).

But the Democrats couldn't have gotten a bill more left-wing through the senate. They tried, but various Dem senators stripped out both lowering the Medicare age and the public option.
Ask HN: What are the most distinctly designed news websites you have seen?
I'm looking for examples of really non generic looking news websites, if there are any!
I know it as Eisenhower Method, which is even older: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Time_management#The_Eisenhower...
Exactly, it’s a confusing label. I’m a strong believer in rules that prevent market inefficiencies, e.g. against misleading advertising, some sensible health regulations, ... but most of those rules affect corporations not people (and I don’t think corporations have any rights, the society allows them to exist).

People should be mostly free, including to eat poison (as long as they actually want to and are not mislead into it).
Typical. Silent protest is the _most_ fundamental form of speech, how shocking that the extreme left wouldn't like it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23548802

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20141336

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20117157

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19751970

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19743834

Are the Uncle Police OK with silent protest? http://v6y.net/unclepolice.mp4
On the Moonlander I think I’m back up to about 80 with at least 95% accuracy (at lot of those issues are me trying to combine space and shift in a multifunction key). That’s on normal text. Previously I was reliably above 100WPM, but I’ll keep at it. Honestly it’s less that so much as the sense of flinching whenever I open up a terminal and have to do something complex. Much of that is muscle memory obviously, but for example the X-Bows I just think is irreparably bad for coding or terminal use. There’s just too much for a programmer’s right pinkie to do in many of these layouts, I find. I will admit my previous style probably wasn’t great, in that I’d mostly use pinkies for just shift, enter and caps-as-ctrl, thumbs for space and alt, and the remaining six free ranging as you would on a piano. Acknowledging this might not be good for long term joint health was part of the reason to evaluate something new, but I didn’t have any specific issues beyond bad alt placement.
Send notes that will self-destruct after being read – Private Note – Privnote
The idea behind SafeNote is simple, yet very powerful: sending a note that can be deleted immediately after it has been read. Remember the self-destructing messages in the Mission Impossible series? Pretty much the same thing, but without the need of becoming a wold-class spy to have this technology at your fingertips.
SafeNote’s practical interface allows you to write a message, and with a single click, a unique URL is generated. You can send this link to the person the message is intended for. When the message has been read, the link is no longer available. As a cherry on top of the pie, you receive an email when the recipient has read your message. If you want to send a file instead of a message, SafeNote also allows you to do so. Do you want to send the message to multiple recipients? You can easily configure SafeNote to determine the time the message shall be available, and during that time window, you can send the link to all the people you desire. If after 30 days the message hasn’t been read SafeNote deletes it, ensuring that your information is not stored in any way whatsoever.
Share notes and files that will self destruct
The idea behind SafeNote is simple, yet very powerful: sending a note that can be deleted immediately after it has been read. Remember the self-destructing messages in the Mission Impossible series? Pretty much the same thing, but without the need of becoming a wold-class spy to have this technology at your fingertips.
SafeNote’s practical interface allows you to write a message, and with a single click, a unique URL is generated. You can send this link to the person the message is intended for. When the message has been read, the link is no longer available. As a cherry on top of the pie, you receive an email when the recipient has read your message. If you want to send a file instead of a message, SafeNote also allows you to do so. Do you want to send the message to multiple recipients? You can easily configure SafeNote to determine the time the message shall be available, and during that time window, you can send the link to all the people you desire. If after 30 days the message hasn’t been read SafeNote deletes it, ensuring that your information is not stored in any way whatsoever.

https://safenote.co
You could use Gurlic. Here's an example.

https://gurlic.com/homer/the-iliad-book-i

Themed:

https://gurlic.com/homer/the-iliad-book-i?theme=pudding

https://gurlic.com/homer/the-iliad-book-i?theme=minimal

https://gurlic.com/homer/the-iliad-book-i?theme=naked

Gurlic supports custom domains too, by the way:

https://classics.wtf (this is a publication hosted on gurlic)

https://classics.wtf/the-iliad-book-ii

The main site that I shared with HN about a month ago already has a handful of users, but nobody is actively writing articles. I'm happy to hand out a free .COM domain to anybody who wants to help test Gurlic's article editor.

https://gurlic.com if you want to check out the rest of the site..
We tried to make a simple product in order to start collecting feedback and think about the direction we should go. Thank you for your comment.