skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agree.

One of the most interesting AR games I’ve tried was Kings of Pool same-space multiplayer. So you set up a pool table (=billiard?) and walk around the room around the same table. Worked quite well, the game (AR & network) could keep up with the relatively low tempo of a turn-based game well enough. But that was mostly interesting because of novelty, not necessarily sticky for long-term repeat play.

What prompted me to explore the tech and write the blog post was indeed work on something else than a game.
this sounds really bad for you :( there's nothing wrong with not being productive sometimes. you shouldn't need like you need to "catch up" by doing insane amounts of work.

This mentality totally screwed me over during university, and I feel like a lot of my mental stability right now comes from how my job place has guilt-free discussions about what we can finish in the remainder of the time until the deadline, without "oh we'll just work harder".
Background in electrical engineering, presently in robotics research, and a strong interest in avionics. The concerns that commercial aircraft face are shared with basically every other self-propelled electromechanical system (planes, cars, robots, spacecraft). Insufficient care in hardening these systems has resulted in (likely) fatalities before - evidence suggests that at least some of Toyota's "unintended acceleration incidents" were caused by cosmic-ray upsets in ECUs that weren't sufficiently redundant. Note that upsets are well enough understood for SpaceX to fly using redundant aerospace processors rather than the traditional radiation-hardened processors.

The political reasons are that no one wants a plane full of people talking on their phones and further distracted from listening to the safety briefing and flight crew instructions. Airlines don't want it and passengers don't want it. People do want network access on planes, which is widely available albeit slow. The only sincere technical concerns involve legacy radio equipment (ILS and glideslope), but I'm not aware of any demonstrated interference issues. Plenty of cases of interference from someone parking a large truck or 747 in front of the ILS antenna, though.
yeah 14 years.. our HOA is required by TX state law to collect revenue such that it can replace the roads every 30 but I have a feeling they will last 50+ given my previous neighborhoods.
> Actually what we are seeing now is the democratization of free speech so that an oligarchic elite is no longer the only group who is able to make their voice heard.

Exactly who do you think the major donors to the Trump campaign and the Republican Party are?

Do you actually believe these election-fraud lies were spontaneous, as opposed to something people were whipped into believing by a propaganda campaign funded by the wealthy?

Money in politics is a problem for both parties, not just Republicans, but, your argument is bullshit.
Jonathan Blow Plays Visual Studio
Your facts support the claim of censorship. As noted in the article you cite, the reason the state epidemilogist wanted the data removed was to stop journalists from asking about covid confirmation dates, which were earlier than the state was claiming. Rebekah pushed back with her supervisor, who agreed that the request was censorship. The state (not her supervisor), acting at the behest of the governor, then removed Rebekah the following morning, alleging a "pattern" of insubordination though they could only ever document the 1 instance. (The governor's involvement was confirmed by the governor's press office giving the press release informing the public of her termination.)
There are many purchase options if you want a new phone. One of those options, and not the largest selling option, is a product from Apple that requires that you use their app store, and follow certain rules. If you do not like this product, then there are literally far more non-apple products to choose from. There are both for more non-apple options, and there are far more of those sold worldwide. The demand you are making is already addressed by the market. The majority of phone manufacturers, the majority of phones available to purchase, and the majority of phones actually sold world-wide all work the way you want. But, no, it must be all of them for you to be satisfied!

You are on the one hand saying that Apple is bad because it 100% insists on doing what it wants, and yet you are the one demanding that 100% of phone manufacturers do what you want.
Well that's not ok. Go buy one of the alternatives please, and leave us with our intolerable, despotic iphones.
I was commuting to work on a startup in SF in 2010 and staying in random places on Craigslist. I remember clearly when Airbnb started to take off. They cross-posted their listings all over craigslist under the Rooms for Rent sections and it was impossible to miss. The format of the listings though was really nice compared to the random listings people posted, and when you clicked through to their site and saw things like reputation, location (old craigslist did not have a map), a bit about the host, etc, it was very clear their product had legs. I think this same experience of searching craigslist and ending up on Airbnb had to be a good source of growth at that time.

I would also say that Airbnb had (and still has) that "willing to crawl over broken glass" feeling for users. People that want to stay with larger groups of friends or family are willing to deal with older homes, higher prices, worse locations, house rules, etc, because the #1 priority is that they want is to just be in the same rental as their group. They will put up with almost anything because they need the product so badly. A hotel won't even guarantee you adjoining rooms, or rooms all on one floor, there's limited common space, you have to be quieter, etc.
More likely cost
> Also accessibility is quite good on the web

That would be funny if it was not so sad.
Looks like it has similar goals to the Dhall config language: https://dhall-lang.org . But Dhall has functions, so probably more powerful.
I exercise care and critical judgement in choosing my sources of information, and do my best to be educated and aware.

So no, I don’t prove your point. You just dislike the facts I state.
maybe it's the lifetime of 3" of asphalt on dirt in Minnesota.
An American with a Knack for Math Saved India from Famine (2015)
> Fair enough, but how common is the TUI term anyway?

It's pretty common when referring to text-based user interfaces, and when there's a clear distinction between a basic command line application.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Text-based_user_interface
This is even more true for Ruby. The language is famous for the ease of creating DSLs because of block passing and optional parentheses. Examples: puppet, chef, vagrant, Rails' configuration files. I still remember the joy of not configuring a project with XML coming from Java Structs in 2006.
Cool, thanks for that. I really appreciate your time on this. It's rare to find a real expert amongst all the speculators (of which for most topics I am one) here. :)

How many redundant processors do you need per one "effective" processor you can count on for a typical SpaceX launch?
Robot Framework – test automation and robotic process automation
Freedom will come from market choice. I fight for the freedom of car companies to make their own choices on how their products can be used. Let them apply their own restrictions. Thats freedom
If you read the original papers: it doesn’t have to use IP to be part of the Internet, just be connected.
Ireland poorest in Western Europe, despite decades of FDI
This is false: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT202303

End-to-End encrypted data section:
Safari History and iCloud Tabs (requires iOS 13 or later)
Best Web Development Frameworks to Leverage in 2021
This is fine, I will copy your pie instead. No harm done then, right?
It's a pretty excellent example precisely because the operating system typically already has controls over this behavior (installing kernel drivers..)

> However, known user hostile players trying to have a go at people's personal devices under the guise of competition is something that we as consumers should be equally wary of.

Is epic user hostile? Other than offering temporarily exclusive applications their store does not seem hostile ...

> Because in the end, we won't be given much choice. Monopolies are not something exclusive to Apple, and big players will use their own monopolistic power to coerce users to install their privacy invading app store.

Defeating hypothetical monopolistic practices by denying user choice and persisting an existing monopolistic practice sure is a take.
As a Hindu I say Waheguru! to to Sikhs. Your dharma is beautiful
> That’s how you get officers fired up and concerned for their safety.

What a sad statement about the US. There is something fundamentally wrong when police has to be so afraid of a person without any violence charges that they bring in the same specialists they use to resolve hostage or active shooter situations.
Chimp Black Friday Rave #6 Brainstorms.io Facebook Signal Seneca FatboySlim
I can assure you that it is the children who are wrong.
lol, amazing domain :D
Why is a direct quote being downvoted?
If you transfer $20 to pornhub that doesn't say a lot about your tastes.
What are the two mammal species, if you don't mind?
> I think its more accurate to say there are bad faith actors on both sides.

Bullshit, because at this moment that comparison is a mountain vs a molehill.

0. Trumps lies about Covid and the pandemic crisis which have contributed to the deaths of tens of thousands of Americans
1. The racist birther conspiracy.
2. The vast number of well-documented lies Trump told over the last few years.
3. The baseless lies about election fraud or whatever.

But you know all this. I don’t believe you’re arguing in good faith and I think you’re full of shit. Because, after these last four years saying “bad actors on both sides” means that you’ve chosen to either obscure or deny reality.

What you’re doing is dangerous to democracy and you should be ashamed of yourself.

I’m not saying YouTube removing this content is the right move, but your logic only holds up in a fantasyland devoid of fact or context.
Congratulations. As I don't really produce any audio I don't have much use for it but if I did I would try it. Great landing page, pricing, etc.
I don't disagree, but consider how much more useful is the ability to chargeback in a pull-based system where anyone with a semi-public piece of data (your credit card number) can take money from you, versus a push-based system where every single transaction must be initiated by you.
> That's why I added the "text editor" suffix to the title, to be specific about what I was referring to.

That was not good not clear, as there are command line text editors like ed.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ed_(text_editor)

Another way to disambiguate TUIs vs CLIs is to refer to the frameworks used to develop the app. For instance, mentioning ncurses or ncurses-based app is also frequently used to refer to TUIs.
There are more than enough of those already.
Yikes, I'm so out of touch. It guess it's the modern equivalent of flipping through pictures in a magazine, but I never really understood the entertainment value in that either.
Exhaustiveness Checking with Mypy
They didn't promise a Linux client. Idk where you saw that, but whenever they said future clients were coming, I never saw Linux mentioned.

A couple months ago though (if that), they did say Linux support was coming in the form of a browser client, though that's already a thing, you can already use GFN on Linux w/ a chromium-based browser.
Kind of a big deal, as I only clicked on the article because I was interested.in checking some insight on how to test CLIs instead of TUIs.
How could you do that without running a Linux kernel?
Also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25370229

Earlier threads on the story:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25339510

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25349759

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25348695
That’s a really good point - there are many ways of tackling negative externalities and yet Airbnb had not done so. It doesn’t look good.
But are most container images are not for Linux?
Pretty sure Tesla’s latest super chargers are around 800Amps.
85 megapixel moon image blended over 24,000 individual images
it's unfortunate that the webpage is so misleading. for example, about email, it says:

" Google and its partners have access to all your information and they can collect data, they can display ads inside your inbox, and the contents of your inbox are shared with random third parties. "

the proof they link to is an article about cases where the gmail-user gave permission to those third-party apps to read their gmail-email. so, no "random third parties", no "partners". if you remove those parts from the argument, what remains is an email provider that also displays ads next to your email.
Thanks for sharing, good to know someone has built this!
Ironic given that the "threat" of turkey joining was a major vote winner for Brexit.
They might be fined if they don't employ enough disabled people.
Is it not possible that a motivated actor covertly sat outside her home to hack her WiFi and maliciously make those posts without her knowledge?
I mean wearing a bullet proof vest for a search warrant seems a reasonable enough precaution.

https://www.clickorlando.com/news/florida/2020/12/10/video-s...

There's the video, they're all wearing khakis, the officer talking to the woman has a not-so-stylish short sleeved plaid shirt, and one of them has some kind of stick? Not exactly a SWAT raid.
NT wasn't a rewrite, simply.

It's a completely different system, that happens to support the same API/ABI, backed by long experience at Microsoft at making things backwards compatible (it's probably the biggest source of Microsoft's success).

Microsoft also put ~7 years into preparing the transition piece by piece, with probably the biggest impact point being Windows 2000 that provided significant host of features that compelled big (and loud in complaints) clients over, pulling a lot of software vendors along.
The white paper from Forescout (PDF warning):

https://www.forescout.com/company/resources/amnesia33-identi...
Another DDG user here, people forget sometimes that you need to search a bit differently with DDG, a bit more explicit as it were with your keywords.

That said, in general DDG results seems to be improving incrementally, while I can’t say the same for Google.
Agree, in most cases Unity is probably a better tool for AR application work than using the platform APIs directly.
I see it as fairly unlikely that a website as reputable as Pornhub would pull something like that. But if they do, there is always law enforcement.
Does housing really depreciate like that where you're from?

I don't see that at all where I live.

I also don't see middle income expecting all new everything. They can't afford it. They can afford a house from the 70s or 80s that needs some TLC. The ones from the 50s and 60s cost over a million bucks because of location and lot size.

There's always new construction available way far out at a middle income price range, there's no history of depreciation there because way far out is a relatively new thing. The previous way far out are those 70s and 80s houses I mentioned above. With the 90s and 00's in between.
I use a lot of automation these days, here's a summary:

- There's only one bakery in my area that has keto bread, but infrequently. I have a daily bot that scans the bakery page on the Uber eats equivalent webpage, then alerts me when bread is available.

- On my phone I get a notification in the morning. When I click it, it copies my daily journals markdown template, opens the note app. Then I paste and write.

- I have a bot that scans hacker news for keywords and notifies me. Which alerted me to this post. :)

- I have a bot that which scans reddit and twitter for keywords.

- I have a bot that watches Rotten Tomatoes for upcoming Sci-fi movies that are rated "Fresh". Then creates an RSS feed for me.

- A bot that watches my side project and lets me know when it goes down.

- My entire side project is completely automated and a daily email goes out automatically (https://randomdailyart.com/)

- I get email reminders and notifications on my phone to remain in contact with people using https://www.monicahq.com/.

- Built a telegram bot where my SO and I can quickly add entries into a google sheet, for tracking who paid for what.

I'm sure there's more but that's all I can think of on the top of my head.
Annual Global Ecommerce Trends 2021 Survey Report Published by SearchNode
The Wikipedia article makes it sound like their search results are from "over 400" sources and their own bot. That's just for the widgets and Instant Answers.

Their own Sources page makes this distinction more clear:

"To do that, DuckDuckGo gets its results from over four hundred sources. These include hundreds of vertical sources delivering niche Instant Answers, DuckDuckBot (our crawler) and crowd-sourced sites (like Wikipedia, stored in our answer indexes). We also of course have more traditional links in the search results, which we also source from multiple partners, though most commonly from Bing (and none from Google)."

https://help.duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/results/so...
I've been very pleased with https://www.runnaroo.com.
Huh? So Americans were killed because of privatisation, casual work and wealth gap, but Australia also has these and the results were different? I’m not quite following your point.
Red Pill, Blue Pill: James Meek on the Conspiracist Mind
They're at least explicitly saying out loud what some of their choices about not prosecuting are. Most of the time the thought that goes into those decisions isn't shared with the public. The prosecutor has a wide degree of independence, and they are always accountable to someone. Even prosecutors who aren't "progressive" choose not to prosecute some crimes, to litigate everything would be ridiculous and counter productive to the business of government and commerce. My guess is your hair is on end because of a prosecutor(s) who was installed by the public.
Well everyone should care which taxes because that drives incentives.

Recycling is not ecologically free. If we are going to keep living on this planet we need to incentivize sustainable practices. Specific tax policies can help make those practices economically feasible.

If your grid is clean and you use a utility tax to fund recycling then you have inflated the cost of renewable energy and subsidized plastic.
Like.....that's an incredibly twisted logic. How is it freedom, when a corporation gets to dictate how you use their product after its bought and paid for?? That's not freedom, not in any sense of the word. Corporations should be free to manufacture any car in any way they like. But they shouldn't be able to tell us what to do with our property, don't you see or appreciate having a freedom to do whatever and however you please with items that you have bought?

It's like arguing that you should be able to enter an employment contract that stipulates physical punishment for making mistakes at work - surely, being able to enter such contract is freedom! If you don't like it, go somewhere else, market forces will sort it out! And yet, we as society have decided that no, physical punishment is not acceptable and you cannot waive your right to be free of it. That's freedom. Not what you are saying.
I am sorry that you had that experience!

Broken as in cannot be installed should not happen too often. PRs are built in CI and failing builds on Tier 1 should be a reason to reject PRs.

Hydra currently lists ~4700 out of ~91000 packages failing to build on master. However, most of these are on AArch64 or Darwin.
No, it isn't. (Though maybe American started?)
ATS Might Be Lagging Behind; Here Is Why?
I think when you manufacture plastic bottles at the sort of volume Coca-Cola does and distribute them across the globe indiscriminately, you would have to know that some percentage of your product would not be disposed of responsibly (humans being imperfect creatures and all). You would have to be ok with that outcome, and yet go ahead with manufacturing anyway. I believe that makes them partly responsible.
But why exactly should Apple, or any other company, be forced to have to provide such a model? Why can’t Apple have the freedom to say that they want to build and sell a walled garden, take it or leave it, and let consumers decide if they want it?

The whole notion of what qualifies as a quasi-pc is an incredibly slippery slope. Game consoles would qualify as that and given how the lifetime profitably is made up in game sales, having third party app stores would potentially be ruinous for Sony/Microsoft/Nintendo. The incentive to spend a lot on hardware innovation disappears when the profits are dried up. Legislation based on business practice just gets to the point of being asinine. Should Apple be forced to sell hardware at a loss or near cost in order to have the privilege of having a walled garden?

The user freedom angle here is that people want their walled garden. Personally, I’m happy with the payment security it provides and a decent guarantee of privacy. I’m not sure you realizing that you’re asking for that to be taken away from me and many others who like it how it is.
How have they achieved this do you know?
I have recently discovered allsides.com and have been enjoying it for news.
> One thing that Google do better is grouping result from same source

This seems trivial compared to the search problem. I wonder if something like this is on DDG’s roadmap.
I really like this. I too use n8n a lot.
We are removing it. When running on the CI is so slow!
Also, we are moving towards contract based testing.
There are some issues with the criticality score (https://github.com/ossf/criticality_score).

For example, it counts the number of issues as determining criticality. If there is any kind of money attached to this score (now or in the future), obviously this is going to encourage people to introduce more bugs into their projects.
> One thing that Google do better is grouping result from same source

This seems trivial compared to solving the search problem. I wonder if something like this is on DDG’s roadmap.
Wosniak or Jobs?
On the contrary, XHTML was stricter. If you put an element where it’s not supposed to be, the whole document would (probably?) not render.

But the point is moot: XHTML is completely dead, lacks newer HTML elements like <details>, and no browser includes an XHTML parser anyway—they’ll use the HTML parser.
IPA is also a delivery package format. The big difference I am aware of is that IPA encrypts binaries, which will make them less compressible.
Can someone explain what do payment processors gain by this? Do they gain new clients that were against the banned business? Is it PR related to moral panic? Is it because of chargebacks? What do they risk business wise by not banning them?
Would you mind sharing this tool? Or at least more info about how it's built? I'm using huginn to do something similar but it's a bit janky.
Not clinical, but meditative:

I use mushrooms sometimes (rarely, very carefully) while meditating.

They tend to stimulate the area around the vagus nerve - and since meditation is partly frustration, that in turn triggers “uncomfortable” memories.

Also, they seem to smoothen nervous activity? Meditating with closed eyes, often the “black net if colored dots” i see when im sober gets a new more fluid attribute, less choppy.

More often than not, intense crying ensues, and quite a bit of unconscious material surfaces and get confronted.

One drawback to “scoring mushrooms” for emotional healing is quality is inconsistent -

I imagine consistent quality and able hands could greatly help traumatized individuals .. its not a trip in the hedonistic sense, its quite frankly aching to a religious experience
There are plenty of cryptocurrencies that are designed to be anonymous. Bitcoin isn't the only thing out there