skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I currently use it. I guess you could say it "doesn't have mouse support" in that you don't interact with the window manager itself using a mouse. It certainly doesn't get in the way of you using the mouse with hosted applications, though.

My favorite thing about it is the way it handles key bindings, where you populate any number of keymaps and one of the possible commands is `readkey`, which will read the next keypress and look it up in the specified keymap. This makes it easy to build a tree of commands, grouped conceptually, without getting in the way.
Socialist countries (without capitalism) have a worse track record.
Well they could buy space on Falcon9's :-) Internet Service is a known way to generate cash.

But that said, BO seems to be an "announcements" company and not a "doing things" company, which is sad. The former relates to research and good ideas, the latter relates to execution of said ideas. I've met one engineer who used to work there and their experience was not particularly positive but it was also anecdotal so I don't give it a lot of weight.

What I do give weight to are seeing results. This is something SpaceX has lately excelled at and BO has not. It seemed like they were "ahead" of Virgin Galactic on the "Suborbital Tourists / Minting Astronauts" thing but now VG seems to be a couple of proof flights away from their first customers. Then they seemed to be ahead of SpaceX's efforts to get the Raptor engine going but the BE-4 stalled (although it seemed to unstall[1] as well). Not that SpaceX's time lines vs announcements are that much better but SpaceX seems to be getting over the finish line more often. As a result I wonder sometimes what is going on over at BO.

[1] https://arstechnica.com/science/2020/10/ula-chief-says-the-b...
Frightening, but extremely apropos that propaganda outlet Propornot is used as the benchmark to determine what is "reliable". Propornot first gained credibility as a source in a 2016 Washington Post article about "Russian disinformation". It was so hilariously bad that The Washington Post was quickly forced to amend the article with an editorial disclaimer about Propornot.

A detailed writeup of this debacle was done at the time by The Intercept:

https://theintercept.com/2016/11/26/washington-post-disgrace...

Matt Taibi also chimed in at the time:

https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-features/the-...
This is one of the most validating discussions I've read in a while. I think of myself as shy, lonely, maybe a little autistic. I grew up very alone as an only child, and would make up games or role play with myself to pass time in the evenings after school.

As I grew older, I had many poor social experiences. I felt that the social sphere was dominated by callous, insensitive jerks who talked louder, or whoever had the wittier comeback when being egged on, and I was hurt many times, and I most likely hurt others as well! I started to resent interactions with most people, thinking that most people aren't well intentioned or are unaware. I didn't want to have small talk or banter, because I was interested in random trivia and deep emotional experiences, which don't have a place in many social situations or seem to interest much people. Obviously I have also found quite a few people who were graceful in this regard, such as the few close friends I still have.
It looks like the rotor design is quite different -- much more rounded and oblong, as opposed to triangular, with the combustion happening inside the rotor.

That's actually quite clever -- increase the capacity, without increasing the size.

The new piston design looks to have a much larger sealing area against the walls of the block, and the lack of distinct edges -- the ever-so-fragile apex seals -- should increase longevity, although IANAME, so have your salt-shaker ready for action.

These look fairly simple to build as well.
Not really.

To remove smells ozone generators are used. That stuff is really dangerous though
I hope he's right this time :o)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KmXJSeMaoTY
Completely wrong, doesn't even make sense. You can easily have BoD individuals with tiny minority stakes in corporations. Sorry to be abrupt, but I really just don't advise making huge sweeping statements on things if your take is just blatantly wrong and misleading.
See https://github.com/dtolnay/cxx as an example of the kind of things people are building to explore this space.
The rotor in the center of the LiquidMotion device is shaped more like an oval (or race track) while the Wankel rotor is shaped like a bowed-out triangle. The LiquidMotion rotor has volume within that is carries gases, while the Wankel rotor is solid (or at least if it's hollow the volume inside isn't used). I don't recall ever seeing a counterweight on a Wankel but then I'm not even a little acquainted with Wankels in the field so it could be that Mazda forgot to tell me.

There is of course the possibility that this is a Wankel as far as patents would say. As different from a Wankel as a true Hemi is from a regular V8.
Me too. but unfortunately, not all 'corporate' software runs or finds all the libs on Debian based distros.. which sucks I know, because I too find this whole 'corporate blessed linux' thingy really unproductive.

I work on servers used in VFX rendering pipelines and some software will simply refuse to properly run if I don't give it at least a CentOS. And if I do manage to get it running on Debian/Ubuntu, automatically I'm voiding the company's support because I'm using an 'unsupported Linux distribution'.

sux.
If that's your actual beef, Forced Labor Camps/ Gulags were far more heavily used by the Soviet Union than by the Nazis. They were also used to produce weapons.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gulag#Economic_role
Who votes to hire or fire the CEO?
Audiobooks is the only approach that worked for me. Listen when I commute, when I shop for groceries, when I do household chores. It's a pretty fragmented way to get through a book, but with a busy lifestyle, it's better than nothing! Been doing that for years.

Edit: I should add that another optimization I got into this year has been to slowly ramp up the audio speed, which allows me to cover more content, albeit with some hit to comprehension, depending on book type. Currently listening to a non-fiction book at 1.6x.
>>CVS or Walmart is not the place to be giving out this vaccine unless these criterion mentioned can be assured.<<

>>a setting where intervention and physician oversight is available<<

>>observation span post innoculum is 30 minutes<<
> It doesn't take much effort to verify these claims.

Please verify your first claim and I'll admit I was wrong.
But.. why did they have to name it that?
Attached are new releases:

tiny.cc/csstricks

tiny.cc/csstricksauthors
At this point I always wonder how did Mozilla sustain...
>because I don’t want to be standing and moving around when playing a game and if you’re not doing that, the motion is kind of unpleasant.

This is what stops me from buying VR. I don’t want a new form of gaming(r)(tm), I just need 3D display and my chair, kbd & mouse to play my regular AAA games as-is, but with depth perception and appropriate fov. Instead they suggest you to stand and waive your arms in few pretty average if not crappy games. Also, finding a VR-enabled game that will actually work with your headset is not as easy as one may think.
Chrome/Keystone causing abnormally high WindowServer CPU usage
MacKenzie Scott, the Amazon billionaire, is giving away $1B a month
I'm looking forward to have Mickey Mouse in public domain in 2024.
Ah, was actually wondering about the duplex situation as well, thanks for answering a bonus question :)

Re: multiple beams I'm thinking about the ability to split the array up into 'subarrays' with independent beamforming capability. Probably doesn't work for reasons above my head but I was just trying to think about the mechanics of the transition between satellites. Having a chameleon mode with one eye pointed at one satellite and another pointed at the next seems like one way to ensure a seamless transfer. But realistically the dish probably knows where to steer next within an approximation of its beamwidth, so it probably just flips like a channel.

Thanks for the answers!
There's a business near me that seems to be pretty much what you describe. I keep meaning to stop in and check it out. https://www.portalvr.us/
Is that a "reasonable expectation of privacy thing" because that's hard to argue on a public street.
There's a few ways to try to "workaround" this issue, typically involving multiple "Host" entries in ~/.ssh/config.

I haven't actually tried it yet myself, but I think my preference would be to set the "IdentityFile" option to an environment variable (i.e., "${SSH_IDENTITYFILE}") in my ~/.ssh/config file, within an explicit "Host" definition for "github.com").

In my shell initialization files, I'd set $SSH_IDENTITYFILE to either "%d/.ssh/id_ed25519_github_personal" or "%d/.ssh/id_ed25519_github_work" (for example), depending on which I wanted to be the default.

When I wanted to use the other account, all I would need to do would be change which of the keys $SSH_IDENTITYFILE pointed to.

--

Pro-tip: you'll also want to set "ControlPath none" and "IdentitiesOnly yes" for "Host github.com".
No new titles - For me, their 3D movie catalog is exactly what it was 7 months ago. Doesn't seem like a thriving business...
Windows Subsystem for Linux performance is close to bare-metal Linux
I use VSCode most of the time, but when taking notes, org-mode is always my first choice. It's just too powerfull, nothing can replace it.
But this mitigation would still fail. They might test for different content, but they probably don't include a periodic test like this in their timing tests, and if they did, it would just be an outlier.
Covid is such a serious illness that we need Twitter to censor any claims that say otherwise.
this website is such an incredible compendium of wisdom and facts. how has this been accomplished?
Reducing flaky builds by 18x – The GitHub Blog
You could effectively get 2FA if:

1. your private key requires a passphrase to decrypt

or

2. Github could be configured to require both the private ssh key as well as a username and password to authenticate
Wasn't this already established by the supreme court?

edit: it was an appeals court. so why is this a headline?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glik_v._Cunniffe
Twitch sets engagement record with 1.7B hours watched. Ridiculous
The more I learn about macs the more I think the "it just works" crowd really mean "I will sacrifice my system "working" sometimes in exchange for having zero configuration options".
Most of gold's value is attributed to speculation just as bitcoin is. Bitcoin uniquely offers a way to spend money without the government knowing about it. Ransomware, moving money out of China, buying drugs online were all extremely difficult without bitcoin. Of course Bitcoin isn't completely anonymous, but it can be. Buy bitcoin with cash to a new wallet and then send anywhere.

Gold is just the physical version of that. Just like all money is made up, the value of bitcoin and gold are pretty much imaginary.
Not at all. I’m saying that they’re being preyed upon by an industry that’s taking advantage of their weak wills.

Teaching them to focus their will power would pay off much more than a “class” where there’s no actual lesson. To be clear, I’m not taking about actual instruction like a sport like tennis or a lifting program, I’m specifically referring to group cardio programs that are nothing more than loud music and an instructor feeding the participants a series of “Simon says” instructions.
Internal Conspiracy. Rico Act stuff. Corporate criminals . . .
Wouldn’t this have the same problems as Wankel engines, that is suboptimal combustion due to the weird crescent-shaped combustion chambers?
I've been doing some auth development. Auth is hard because it's a deeply human problem, and therefore messy. Human beings share, cooperate cross-boundaries, self-organise and divide in all sorts of groups and hierarchies. There are policies and rules, and then there are unwritten rules and exceptions. On top of that, the planning phase of projects has lots of graphs and arrows of what needs to go where, but rarely includes the auth boundaries and permissions. It's an ungrateful job because basically you're throwing hurdles and setting limitations where everything would work by default in the utopia of an open internet (or intranet).
Trickle charge (less than 15mA) for NiMH was fine for long-term battery life I thought?

EDIT:

https://data.energizer.com/pdfs/nickelmetalhydride_appman.pd...

>> Finally a maintenance (or trickle) charge rate of less than 0.025 C (C/40) is recommended. The use of very small trickle charges is preferred to reduce the negative effects of overcharging.

C/40 constant trickle-charge is good for NiMH chemistry.

-----------

The simplicity of trickle-charge is one of the defining reasons to use NiMH over other chemistries. 15mA * 40 == 600mA-hrs, which should be safe for even tiny AAA-NiMH cells.

EDIT: Ah, I assumed the article was going for the Trickle Charge technique. Hmmm... it uses a 555-timer for "current limitations" which seems... harder than just using an OpAmp + transistor.
This is the problem that lead us to e-books in our house. Books wound up taking too much space, and with most of them going unread we needed to change tactics. Unread e-books is a lot more manageable.
>We're running engines for tens of hours, dozens of hours, we're not yet in the hundreds of hours where we want to be.

Durability and reliability and maintenance are the issues with these type engines.

For some military applications that's not an issue. If you want to build large number of cheap lightweight drones for high intensity warfare, durability is secondary. They will be shot down eventually anyway. Operating smaller number for training purposes during peacetime is not that expensive.
Philosophically, I believe that personal responsibility cannot exist without without the freedom to make bad decisions; and that freedom cannot exist without at least sometimes being exercised.

I think a person should have the right to cycle without a helmet regardless of the fact it may be inadvisable - just like they should have the right to take up skateboarding or skiing or boxing or cheerleading, even if that's even less advisable.

And because I think it's an important right I'm going to exercise it, because a right that exists in theory but not in practice is a right that does not exist.
It's not even a codename.

> The visible graphical interface features of an application are sometimes referred to as chrome or GUI

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graphical_user_interface#User_...
My wife takes care of the kids and she doesn’t work outside the home so both of us have plenty of time to read books.
It's a wiki
Not every form of cultural misunderstanding is racism. Why dilute the word? What does it even mean in this context?

I think, that this "art of" while exaggerated as you point out, is thrown around not entirely without reason. It's the first association that comes to writers' mind when you see how Japanese can elevate the most mundane (in Western understanding) stuff to the next level - think polishing mud balls, senko hanabi, kintsugi and so on.
A fair point but not an undisputed one.

https://news.stanford.edu/2010/09/23/naimark-stalin-genocide...

"All early drafts of the U.N. genocide convention included social and political groups in its definition. But one hand that wasn’t in the room guided the pen. The Soviet delegation vetoed any definition of genocide that might include the actions of its leader, Joseph Stalin. The Allies, exhausted by war, were loyal to their Soviet allies – to the detriment of subsequent generations.

Naimark argues that that the narrow definition of genocide is the dictator’s unacknowledged legacy to us today."
I remember this saying originating as a riff on The Art of War, but I have no evidence of that
"Ubuntu".

It's widely accepted nowadays, it was pretty weird in 2004. I got my fair share of jokes in 2005-2007 from friends when talking about that "ubuntu" thing, and I'll spare you the examples.
"air quotes"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_quotes
I thought from the title it was about Carolyn Forché's poem of the same name.
I like how Firefox for Android does it: "Open in App" is the first menu item when you're on a site that has a matching app installed. Best of both worlds: user retains control of their app / browser experience, and can easily opt in to using the app.
Building Better Fantasy Markets for Today’s Always-On Fan Culture
NASA should be removing Von Braun's bust from in front of their Huntsville center, not publishing apologia and hagiography on their website.
I wrote a web service that converts images from URL to Base64 in Go
Was working on Instagram and Snapchat story share for an app and both required image to be converted to Base64 so I've come up with that idea.
in GIMP's defense, GIMP stands for GNU Image Manipulation Program, whereas names as Red Hat, Ubuntu and many others are not acronyms
If you go through my post history over the past 3 years you will find attempts to get HN on board with crypto through every tactic you can imagine. I will continue to try, taking all of the downvotes along the way. Not sure how long you have been on HN for, but it is disheartening how anti-crypto this place is, given my passion and commitment to the industry and technology.
Medicare isn't free. You still have copays for visits, procedures, and medications (deductible and premium costs vary too!).

The other point is that you would have to have pretty large generation gaps to have child care while the child is still young if depending on Medicare. Once they're older they generally can stay home alone for a bit. Medicare age is 65. So for example, the grandparent would need to give birth to the parent at age 32.5 and the parent would have to give birth to the child at age 32.5. That would be for the oldest child, so you would be giving birth even later in life for the other children. I believe pregnancy after age 34 is considered to be a geriatric pregnancy.

If you take the generational gap the other direction, then you could have great grandparents providing child care if the next generation starts at 22. Higher education and financial stability might be a barrier in this scenario.

Then if we are talking about raising the birth rate, how sustainable is this model when families have 3 or more children? Meaning 1 set of grandparents would be responsible for 3 sets of parents assuming this model is used on a wide enough scale to affect the birth rate. This is exasperated is using the great grandparent example.
Highly recommend the YouTube channel “audit the audit”. They show recordings of police interactions with commentary by a knowledgeable lawyer. It’s both entertaining and informative.
What i'm talking is about the following:

- Able to easily modify (and recompile) a function while your code is running

- Able to redefine a class and then change existing instances so they use the new class definition

- Able to sabe the complete running state of the system (the "image" of the system, including state of all variables, data, loaded libraries, compiled functions, etc) into a file so it can be restarted later, just like Smalltalk does.

- Able to inspect any stack frame at will and to restart execution from any chosen stack frame

These are just a few of the feature that Common Lisp has and that are part of what an "interactive language" is. Common Lisp brings all these features, they work seamlessly, without any sweat, working reliably and efficiently.
Where's the Rickenbacker?
See my reply: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25451321
The crimes are not equivalent, but the "I was just following orders" excuse is just as bogus in both cases.

If you believe that people are responsible for their actions, and they have a choice of what to do, then just because someone gives them an order doesn't mean they have to follow it. They could refuse. If they accept they are then responsible for their own decision and its consequences.
See my reply above: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25451321
If the US passed laws that changed personal information ownership to be instead: "Personal information is permanently owned. Individuals cannot sell their personal information, only give licenses for use to individual organizations and licenses can be retracted at any time."

I think that would be a good way to set things up.
the BoD, next question?
I hate Beat Saber. My least favorite VR game.
Where "arbitrary" can be swapped out for "malicious" and "anti-competitive."
It also took ~30,000 potatoes to make the alcohol fuel for each rocket, while German food supplies were running low during the last winter of the war [0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/V-2_rocket
The tacx flux and wahoo kickr are the quietest trainers available and are incredibly quiet, especially when placed on the shock absorbing pads wahoo sells. These direct drive trainers are easy to take your bike on and off too. IMO the pad takes care of the dirt factor too. Still dangerous for your toddler tho.

These days you can buy $200 hd tvs and a mini desktop to run zwift, which is much nicer than using on a mobile device.
It occurs to me that web standards are a lot like a government. A lot of users, a few rich stewards with vested interests, and no real democracy.

If I, a random user, come up with a really great standard that solves a bunch of real problems that users have, it has no chance of being accepted unless it solves the problems of the few rich stewards.

So, today, The Web(TM) and its Internets(TM), which now pretty much defines our global economy, is currently being developed by advertising and consumer product companies, and a handful of companies who profit off of the standards that they make. Our future rests not a little in their hands.

Feels kinda like watching a big capitalist train moving towards global society in really slow motion.
no its time people quit that platform. we dont need more beuracracy and regulation.
Pretty neat. Seems like a “pseudo” four cycle engine in a two cycle form. I can definitely see this being used in a drone/aerospace application. Even without the efficiency benefit of four cycle vs two, not having piston heads is already a huge plus (moving parts are a pain when you have nothing to ground to but the air). Though I would guess the engine will have to run at a much higher rpm since the air displaced seems lower.
> Whats missing is an analysis of why CentOS failed.

nah, it's not missing. Red Hat bought the project and more importantly the trademark, domains etc.

And it was mostly fine.

Then IBM bought Red Hat and things went south.

CentOS did not fail, CentOS was killed. It's different.
Thanks for the link! I forgot this was a thing. I remember seeing this map on HN when the California wildfires were at their peak.

There's 4 active people using this in the city I'm in - between a million people. I really wish the device was cheap and reliable enough you could just pick it up at your local electronics store for 50 bucks. Having one with an onboard e-ink display seems very Kickstart-able. Or hopefully air quality measurement on smart watches will become a thing in the not too distant future.