skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see a bunch of recent tutorials when searching for how to do this, e.g. for Acer Windows 10 laptops: https://medium.com/@acerrepaircenter/how-to-enable-or-disabl...

Microsoft also seems quite positive about the option being there: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/manufactur...

Edit: fair enough, sounds about right!
We as society will never go back on consumerism, especially the ones wanting to support efforts to prevent climate change, unfortunately. Humans are part of nature and the way we change the climate is also nature so we will always figure out a way to live with the new earth we have.
How does it handle timeouts?
ThinkType uses CouchDB, which gives you an API that you can use to input notes, though this isn't documented yet.

EDIT:

When you're logged in and open the developer tools, you should see in the console a string like this:

https://db.thinktype.app/userdb-616d6164657573706167656c40676d61696c2e636f6d

You should be able to click on this and get a reply like this:

{"db_name":"userdb-616d6164657573706167656c40676d61696c2e636f6d","purge_seq":"0-g1AAAABXeJzLYWBgYMpgTmEQTM4vTc5ISXIwNDLXMwBCwxyQVB4LkGRoAFL_gSArkQGP2kSGpHqIoiwAtOgYRA","update_seq":"10256-g1AAAABdeJzLYWBgYMpgTmEQTM4vTc5ISXIwNDLXMwBCwxyQVB4LkGRoAFL_gSAriYFBqBaP8kSGpHqoOtHJWQA7xRl9","sizes":{"file":5775808,"external":173992,"active":3839921},"props":{},"doc_del_count":190,"doc_count":637,"disk_format_version":8,"compact_running":false,"cluster":{"q":2,"n":1,"w":1,"r":1},"instance_start_time":"0"}

When you go to application => cookies => https://thinktype.app, you find a cookie with the name "jwt". Using this, you can send a curl request, which should give you the same reply:

curl https://db.thinktype.app/userdb-616d6164657573706167656c40676d61696c2e636f6d --cookie jwt=$JWT -k

From there on, I leave you with the couchdb docs for now: https://docs.couchdb.org/en/stable/intro/curl.html
Common Lisp programmer here.

https://stevelosh.com/blog/2018/08/a-road-to-common-lisp/

That's the best article I know on the matter.
Yeah, looks like they're doing super-naive address validation:

https://github.com/mfbx9da4/deep-email-validator/blob/master...
All of those are abusive, anticompetitive markets. Every other purchase in an app not under the gatekeeping of those rentseekers pays approximately 1-3% for payment processing.

An example would be in-app purchases in the Amazon app for real-world goods. Those are IAPs too.
To be fair, last time I checked, Firefox permissions system is not much granular.
Is there a good argument against Clojure in this case? My impression is that it's a good lisp and you can get actual work done in it which is an advantage over some of the other options.
If you need an additional datapoint, bubble sort is also the first sorting algorithm I came up with. I find it super intuitive - the only slightly-less intuitive part maybe is that you need to do the outer loop at most N times (in my implementation, the outer loop was `while(changed)` where `changed` would be set to `true` if any swap was performed in the inner loop ).
All anecdotes, but In my Chem degree we used MATLAB, as did all the (non software) engineers I knew. My brother is a physics PhD student in Zurich, he uses MATLAB almost exclusively.

I think the universities use it for two reasons. Firstly, they’ve paid for the license and many proprietary add-ons, so they may as well use it. Secondly, MATLAB is a fast and safe playground for bright students who don’t know how to code. Teaching students to code well is too expensive (mainly in time).

While I was working on my masters (comp chem) I encountered a bottleneck written by a previous masters student. This was a python library. The student had written all his numerical methods manually. He was using python lists for vectors. His algorithms were great though. If you just use MATLAB, no one is making that mistake.
VSCode has a Swank client that has a functioning REPL along with other goodies for interactive programming.

https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=rheller....
yes, nobody complain, but a lot of people share link to previous discussion, just like OP did.
I understand it's technically correct but this is a solution no one wants. I recently spent time fixing this in application.
I've used Fastmail for several years now with no issues apart from a slowdown in the phone app a few months back (website still loaded fine). It's a bit more expensive at $50/year/user (about $4.17/month), but you get 25GB of combined mail and file storage, contact/calendar/note syncing, simple static web hosting that's good in a pinch, a very nice web front end, and superb customer support. Not affiliated with them just a happy customer.

It's still putting all your eggs in one basket in a sense, but being a paid service there's a sense of privacy, security, and permanence that Gmail and the other free providers don't offer. I do own my own domain as well, and I have mail accounts tied to it that I use for certain services and communications, mostly medical and local businesses, but I'm still at the mercy of my hosting provider for that domain. With that said, my provider (Tiger Technologies) has been astoundingly awesome and has never let me down in 12+ years of service.
It could be unoptimized - other big PC games release at -O0 because their developers are afraid of bugs from compiler optimizations. There’s been mods in the past that just replace some of the code to fix this.
UEFI supports bootable DVDs, although they use an extension of El Torrito. See section 13.3.2.1 of the UEFI Specification, Version 2.8.

> To boot from a CD-ROM or DVD-ROM in the boot services environment, an EFI System partition is stored in a “no emulation” mode as defined by the “El Torito” specification.

This was chosen specifically to allow polyglot ISO files that can both be booted bh UEFI and legacy BIOS. The implementation of tools to create such polyglot files are, to say the least, interesting. The tools effectively generate both a FAT and ISO partition, each having its own file information table, but sharing the actual file contents.
Lower spreads are good for people who aren’t price sensitive but are getting in or out of positions for other reasons than market microstructure.

This is largely everyone. If you need to rebalance your portfolio into more cash, say because you are paying for college, the lower the spread the lower your transaction cost.
>linux is better

But it is! And BSD's are even betterer. 9front and Inferno..pff nearly holy...but if you need applications..well that's another story ;)
Thanks a ton! I'll try it out, maybe even do a write up if I succeed
Some of the people who showed up were colleagues. I wouldn't go as far as to call it a rent-a-mob but there was a lot of misinformation being spread on internal mailing lists leading up to the day.
I'd say mostly lack of knowledge about it, but sometimes people who are aware it exists don't like the fact that it allows arbitary queries, they think that only implementing specific methods provides more security - which can be achieved by limiting the odata access in any case, so that comes back to lack of knowledge.

Another factor may be that Microsoft used it so some sectors thought it was uncool and spent a long time building other stuff instead ..
I played 2 hours of cyberpunk on PC. I returned it when I saw just how buggy it was. I don’t have a documented list of bugs, because that’s not how I enjoy games. Documentation of 1.04 bugs are plenty of places. You can’t miss them. They get in the way of playing. The most annoying bugs are related to weapons and NPCs. CDPR’s known for their storytelling, but when the game makes the story difficult to consume, then it isn’t worth my money.

Flawlessly launched genre defining games:
- Quake (and its arena shooter successor: Halo)
- Assassin’s Creed
- Grand Theft Auto III
- Super Mario 64
- Your favorite fighting game
- Your favorite racing game
- Your favorite rhythm game
- Your favorite JRPG
- Deus Ex

Could you provide even one example of a genre defining game that had a bad launch?
it doesnt. HFT is pure rent seeking
One argument I can think of is that if your problem is not shaped in a functional way, then a functional programming language might be a poor fit for the job.

Common Lisp is multi-paradigm language that is pretty bendy with regard to absorbing new ways of doing programming. It gets actual work done as well.
De-Florestation in Brazil was really hard to curb. A lot of it is caused by fake benevolence. A good example NGOs that take money to protect the amazon, the process goes like this : raise money / buy land / cut 70% of the land / replant / advertise the replanting / repeat ...

It is completely legal and the environmentalists are in favour of that. At some point they might own the whole thing. Problem is that this is the cause of the fires, these new replanted forests are nowhere as dense and humid as the new quick raising ones.

Current Government did two things, relaxed on releasing the amazon satellite data and curbed down the 70% allowance to 30%. That might make it less profitable for the NGOs and maybe the reason they only recently double down on the rhetoric.
Ouch. This reminds me of the problems nurses faced in the 80s as described in "Pragmatic Thinking and Learning". From that book it made it sounds as thought the issues were mostly historic, I guess there have been a number of different battles fought.
AMP, as the name suggests is supposed to make sites load faster, but it’s a nasty experience for me, since I cannot select and copy anything.
If you use android TV, you can install https://github.com/yuliskov/SmartTubeNext
Great that they were able to identify a clear candidate. This type of testing of course can't be done on humans to eg identify hormone disruptors. Are there other methods to verify such damaging chemicals, or are we condemned to live with permanent small-scale damage?
The real question is, is it really Google that's tracking your or the site you're visiting? (The EU GDPR doesn't care, it says it's the responsibility of the site to get informed consent, which necessarily has to define what the chosen data processor does and can do with your data.)

So what Google does with that data? To me it seems GA is just the free incentive to get sites to start using their "marketing platform", it's the entry point for their upsell conversion funnel to selling you Google Ads. The real thing. And GA is a great way to get you to get vendor-locked-in early.
A few reasons: legacy code in research (often headed by older staff), Matlab's speed out of the box, use in industry (Toyota), and toolboxes developed by Mathworks itself. For those who don't want to resort to piracy when doing "home work", Octave is a really good alternative for less complex scripts.
I bet this would fail on my catch all email since it checks if the mailbox exists, right?
Routers with fpga/asic cards, very precise data center clocks, backhaul between Chicago/New Jersey & London/Frankfurt are all areas where HFT investments have made it to other commodity technology businesses.
Thanks for the tip. I'm on macOS using Divvy. When I'm on a zoom and its fullscreen mode has been triggered, I hit esc to end fullscreen, then cmd-shift-(arrow or enter) to put it wherever I want it. With 2 monitors and a handful of easily-defined, keymapped positions, I've never felt a need for autotiling per se. (If I were to get into more sysadmin / SRE -type terminal-based work, I think I'd reach for tux in that context; shrug.)
Flight of the Icons
SimpleDB is also not officially deprecated, but neither does Amazon ever work on it: https://aws.amazon.com/simpledb/

Amazon are like the anti-Google: rather than killing products, they're happy to have them limp along forever.
I 100% assure you that everyone handling gmail errors and getting burned isn’t just tossing failures into a single bucket. There’s a zillion reasons mail can bounce and all of them are taken into account. This is a particular bounce code that signifies that an ESP shouldn’t send email again to this address.

Email service providers are HIGHLY incentivized to act 100% in accordance with the wishes of the system where the mailbox exists because it’s highly likely that acting in any way that’s considered abusive could get your emails landing in a spam folder.

Mail boxes cease to exist thousands of times a day at places I’ve worked previously. Employees leave all the time and people shutdown mailboxes, this is Google’s fuckup, nobody else’s.
> plain old taxation creates stale economies

Citation needed. It's not a cheap shot. You're basing your whole post on it, but where's the proof of that? Looking at https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_tax_rat... I can't see any obvious correlation. High tax countries of significant size seem to be doing quite well. GDP seems to have positive correlation with the highest tax rate too http://politicsthatwork.com/graphs/gdp-growth-vs-tax-rate (yes, potential issues are described)

I don't see how the investments relate here. Pension funds exist to ensure pensions. Unless you're ready to sacrifice the gain to use ethical investment, the fund may earn on your enemy's success.
Don't you pay capital gains on real estate sales? It's something they remind you of everytime you sell a house.
How They Made a Vaccine So Fast
A surgeon seems more fungible than a developer, to me.

All sorts of standards, compliance, and licensing requirements.
yeah, alt tab with many windows is a pain, but I've gotten use to just pressing alt tab, hovering my mouse over an app and releasing alt tab, I don't recall having to click. It's been great !
"Erm yes. A large group of citizen can apply pressure to its local government to push for change in the EU, they can also to the same via MEP elections. "

This is obviously false, it has never happened in the history of the EU - just the opposite - citizens literally voted overwhelmingly against major treaties, and they were passed anyhow.

Explain to us right now how major nations voted against the Treaty of Lisbon, and it was enacted anyhow?

"It is debatable whether even the European Parliament does

The European Parliament obviously does. "

It obviously doe not, the evidence is clear: MEPs don't even have the right to introduce legislation, they don't chose or censure their leaders, they have almost no power at all.

"thus doesn't educate people on the importance of MEP elections, then acts surprised when the European Parliament doesn't represent the UK population."

Again, completely baseless claims. The level of awareness of MEP involvement is similarly low in other countries.

"My view on the EU debate in the UK has always boiled down to the fact the UK public has simply not bothered to engage with the democratic systems in the EU"

No - there is no meaningful way for individual citizens or groups to engage with on the EU level, by reason of scale and design, it was never meant to be that way.

Ask yourself the question:

+ Why can MEPs not introduce legislation?
+ Why can MEPs not meaningfully censure leaders?
+ Why can MEPs, the only elected officials, not chose the leadership cadre?
+ Why is election turnout a paltry 45%

Those were concrete, well designed choices, and the lack of democracy embodied in those choices was purposeful.

The EU was specifically designed with a democracy deficit to keep the plebes and populism at bay.

Those who defend the system are either ignorant of the reality of it, like Chinese commoners defending their President Xi on the basis of 'security and prosperity' - or they know the Machiavellian roots of the decisions and are just unwilling to admit it.

Pro EU people are so often unwilling to engage in any way in the issue, they're like Trumpers or the more hardcore patriotic America types who see no wrong or nuance in American foreign policy example.

It's like a cult.
ISS has a circulating ammonia system for its active cooling loops. Maybe there's a way to leverage that system if you can filter the laundry contaminants before returning to the loop.

Also nobody's mentioned UV light. Odors are often due to bacteria and simply killing that stuff would go a long way to reusing garments without gagging on the odor.
And what is the big-picture economic difference between getting rid of arbitrage opportunities with a millisecond (in the old times) or within a nanosecond? Because that's what we are talking about, not about inefficiencies remaining for hours.
It's about the success of surgery on that surgeon's birthday, and calculating the implications of switching the surgery types etc etc, while in a real world situation you'd just use the other surgeon - which hopefully has another birthday. I agree there's gonna be some smaller effect even then, but less and less the more surgeons you have and the more randomly distributed their birthdays are.
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Former NSA official gives in-depth breakdown of SolarWinds attack
The only time I'm going to correct your grammar if you haven't explicitly asked me to is if there's some ambiguity and you're saying something important for me to know e.g. making a specific request. Otherwise, if I think I get what you're going for, imo you're doing fine. Talking good is mainly useful as a class indicator.

One thing I think I've noticed among a lot of people who have lived in English-speaking countries for a very long time is that, after their accent reaches general intelligibility and their grammar reaches a point where they're always quickly understood, they stop progressing and leave it at that. I knew an Iranian-American guy in his 50s who had been in the US since his 20s who would drop every article except when it was important.
> Which is obviously the complete opposite of using a programming language.

I think learning programming by learning all the rules upfront and then trying to do sth isn't the best way to do it. Much easier to try to do something and iterate quickly learning what's needed to do the job. That's how people learnt programming on 8-bit computers - type a sample program and change stuff to see what it does. Then find something you want to achieve and try to change the sample program to do that. Eventually you understand how basics work and can learn everything else.
> Recently cloudflare-workers-async-google-analytics has been blocked by EasyList. Great Job though. So I am going to play a cat & mouse game now.

It was blockable, but the author decided to rename the file to jquery.js.
some actors are just pretty faces. Orlando Bloom also springs to mind.
The sex tip in the article is that you have to include the clitoris - and once you’ve done that there’s no single special G-spot you can touch to get orgasmic magic, but rather it’s anything that keeps working on the clit from the inside.
Good thing I don't care at all what most people care about. If everyone had your attitude we'd all be listening to pop music instead of classical as well.
Short of installing a third-party application like smartyoutube or vanced, you are not going to be successful in blocking YouTube ads. YouTube caught up with dns filtering ad-blockers and started placing their ads in the same domain as the video content.
For me, the top three were not verified journalists.

Yes, legitimate journalists are sometimes arrested by police, and this website documents those cases accurately.

Seeing that a substantial number of their incidents are misleading or false, however, takes away from the validity of their data.

I can trust them to report an individual incident accurately in their incidents involving legitimate journalists, but I cannot not trust their data. As every journalist knows — one false incident and the credibility of your data is lost.
Perhaps they can stop ripping off their customers as well?

They have introduced a new clubcard pricing system which means you are penalised heavily for not having one. To have one you have to opt into data collection.

We're not talking small price disparity here. Between 30%-50% more expensive on some product lines for not having a clubcard.

Edit: to be clear that is 30-50% more expensive than the baseline prices for the same items in other stores.
This sounds fascinating and horrific. Where can I learn more?
Might have surprised me before 2020, but the amount of people throwing hissy fits over masks this year has prepared me for the ridiculous stubbornness of humans asked to change.
This really resonates with me. I realise a lot of people will pay for individual Twitch subscriptions, YouTube memberships, and Patreon memberships, but it can be quite a hard sell in comparison to some of the things you list above.

I wish there was a better funding model as those creators. I'd like to direct more money to that category of creator. However paying one person (or team of people) around as much a year as I pay for my TV Licence just cannot compare in terms of value to me as a consumer.

YouTube Premium is apparently a reasonable compromise from what I've seen some channels report (a decent bump in income for them for each premium view and for the end-user a decent enhancement in experience across the platform), but I wish there was a similar scheme for more niche web/news publications (Apple News+ looks reasonable, but has a limited catalogue in the UK).
Average working hours per worker have decreased dramatically over past 150yrs
PerceptiLabs – A simple tool to build machine learning models
For e-mobility 2020 brought significant progress, this is an extensive overview
You are incorrect. Market-makers who take the other side of trades and warehouse risk for minutes or hours create liqidity (for minutes or hours). And yes, some algo traders are market makers and thus have social utility.

HFT who play market-maker for a microsecond do not create liqidity and have no value for society. Well, strictly speaking they create liquidity for the first 100-share lot of trades that a real-money market participant needs to do, and act as costly parasites for the other hundred or thousands lots that they need to do.
If you are in management of a company that literally publishes one game, it would make some sense to actually play this game.

Probably they knew what is up: investors told them to publish, so they published.
An article I read last week said from micro plastic from tire wear entering the water as runoff from the land.
Yup, made me get one as the prices were That much lower for my usual items.
Woah, that map feature sounds amazing! When I’m super bored and feeling curious about other places, I’ll pop on over to https://map.snapchat.com

It doesn’t require an account, works on any browser (including mobile) and lets you see snaps from anywhere in the world. It didn’t fully scratch my itch like I think that periscope feature would have. I’m a little sad to have just learned about it today.

Btw, my favorite places to check out on the snap map are rural arctic countries. It’s so cool to see people in their cozy houses sharing pictures of their local food. It also blows my mind that their lives are not much different than mine, except they have a foreboding icy world right outside their doors lol
Does HIIT burn belly fat?
I have my doubts

Because HFT would naturally operate over already high-liquidity papers. There's no point in HFTing low-volume stocks.

Also not all HFT needs to rely on having the fastest transaction speeds. So, yeah, sure, having another buyer/seller does increase liquidity, but TSLA is liquid enough without it.
drracket is one of the more impressive pedagological IDEs i’ve ever seen.
https://archive.vn/Gfq3H
> At the end I have to choose, so PSN may be competing with Spotify or some Patreon with Disney+...

Wasn't it during the PS2 launch, that Sony said "A girlfriend" when asked what they considered their biggest competitor?
I decided fuck 'em and went to Asda instead.
Show HN: Human Clock New Tab Chrome Extension
I loved the Human Clock project which was posted here a couple days ago, and I thought it would be a perfect fit for a new browser tab replacement. So, I wrote one, and here it is! :)
Show HN: GeoLeads, Google Maps meets sales