skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I can agree that it is an amazing device indeed.

You can use any Wacom compatible stylus to replace the existing stylus and the third party stylus will probably perform better than the original based on other owners' reports.

Check these comprehensive three parts in-depth review video of the Onyx Boox Note Air by a reputable eBook reader reviewer [1].

My main complain is that it has a rather limited built-in web based app to transfer from your laptop/PC/etc to the device directly via WiFi but not the other around. If you want to transfer wirelessly from the device to your laptop/PC/etc you need to register with Onyx's portal and sync from there, thus it's a more cumbersome to use. Normally I just email the document to myself because unlike Remarkable's devices it has Android OS and normal browser being installed.

[1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EdQ5sXTJRMI
Sadly only first part is complete. Raku is the much more functionally inspired new Perl. It’s the renaming of Perl 6 and means “camel” or “paradise” in Japanese.
This robot might qualify, but I'm not sure that will put your concerns aside [1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=86MkG4aYDrc
I mean cambridge analytica was what 6 yeras ago ? FB knows they have extremist echo chambers since then
> It begins from the most influential theorist of liberal rights of all time, J.S. Mill

1. It doesn't begin from there, it begins with the sentence I pointed out.

2. Mill, while not a nobleman, was still deeply rooted in the British upper class - a state functionary from a well-off family. This is a guy who advocated for the benevolent dictatorship of Britain over its colonists. Even if you could describe him as "permissive" (which I doubt) - that's already a philosophy for the oppressive masters. They permit, or fail-to-permit. Like I said - the _power_ to disallow speech is problematic, not just what gets permitted.
Also in praise of lectures: "Bruce Charlton on Lecturing" https://researchteacher.com/bruce-charltons-compleat-lecture.... One of his ideas is that we are evolved to learn from people talking to us.
sounds like getting the right things to happen in the right order and JIT fit schedule
Arletty's accent[1] in Hôtel du Nord (1938) is amazing too!

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KYic1U1a6yw
AI Co-Pilot Demo on U-2 Points to Future Applications
Ask HN: How to warm up a waitlist before launch?
Im about to launch hitsnag.com, which is for people who email themselves alot. Any suggestions on how to hype up an email list as the launch approaches, I have not sent out an email to them in a month because I didnt have much to say then. I hope they have not forgotten about it lol.
It is in Tesla-land.

To keep the meme bubble Musk's created alive and justify the market cap as well as personal buying decisions, it is neccessary to create a conversation where a Tesla is always the default, the "normal".

Thus: A three year old car is "aging", the steering wheel falling off is no reason to complain [0] and buying a two-ton sportscar is the ultimate pro-environment move.

[0] https://preview.redd.it/canfcfr00tw41.jpg?width=551&auto=web...
I really wish they offered physical buttons. They could easily mock up a physical button 'break out box' and connect it to the system. It's how keyboards and mice have worked for eons...
I hear my wife and her friends constantly talk about XYZ job that makes more than they do and it's very demoralizing to them. I can definitely see why there aren't many passionate teachers. My wife has been teaching 6 years and is just now at the $42,000 mark. The state health insurance is decent at least.
Interesting effort. Does it snapshot the state of source code at the time an experiment is run? Does it do it without requiring a git commit? I believe the Replicate experiment tracking tool does this.
You can use sudo fdesetup list -verbose which tells you which users have their password attached as an unlock token for a given volume.
Not really, my language skills are not sufficient beyond German and English.
Agree. Even before getting into things like:
$(".classname").closest(".container").addClass("active”);

I do not get the hate over jquery, specially since frameworks like angular used (use?) to include a light version of it (sizzle or similar?) and methods like $httpParamSerializerJQLike, which does not scream of elegance.

I still remember when prototype.js was the default in rails, and jquery was so less overengineered and it just worked. It felt like magic.
I don't use the AppImage, but I do use the unofficial Fedora package and it seems to work well.
https://copr.fedorainfracloud.org/coprs/luminoso/Signal-Desk...
Going forward, artificial gravity space stations are the future of space colonization.

I wrote a (half-)thesis on artificial gravity during my time at university.
So if I understand correctly, when a business uses WhatsApp, to maintain E2EE WhatsApp must "emulate" as if all customer reps of that business were sending WhatsApp messages through one phone. To do that, all reps connect to what is essentially one WhatsApp instance in a Docker container. This container holds the private key. And if a business tells Facebook to host that container, this means Facebook has possession of the private key?
Also live in a country where posesion is not a crime.
Interesting question.

In France as far as I know they are not illegal, but almost completely disappeared from physical retail, and I had to identify myself to get a prepaid SIM card from one of the major operators (Orange). 10 years ago I'd just have bought it in a supermarket, no questions asked, and the line would be alive as long as it's credited.

I wouldn't be surprised that pressure was put on operators to set barriers and make their clients jump through hoops if they try to buy anonymously.
I submitted a resume for review last week, and haven't heard anything back yet. Now it looks like the website is down.
We don't need data scientists, we need data engineers
There are genuine architectural and cost benefits for some type of configurations. But you really need to be an expert (or team of experts) to identify those situations, then architect and configure appropriately. Where it bites people is the "AWS by default" mentality many folks have (after a decade or more of lots of positive press) without understanding what they're using or why they're using it. Many people who make these decisions are shielded from the direct impact of any cost overruns too, to there is less reason to be sensitive to that. Almost any time I've worked with orgs using AWS, any reference to cost is "an engineer is more expensive!". Which is sort of true, but there's also typically no way a company could just accidentally hire 27x more people than they budgeted for in a single day, or that a rival company could force-hire those engineers in to your company without you knowing about it, sticking you with even just a day's cost for 50 engineers, for example.
Not to mention alcohol is extremely easy to manufacture from normal household products.
I'd guess it has something to do with FATCA

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_Account_Tax_Compliance...

> The Foreign Account Tax Compliance Act (FATCA) is a 2010 United States federal law requiring all non-U.S. foreign financial institutions (FFIs) to search their records for customers with indicia of a connection to the U.S., including indications in records of birth or prior residency in the U.S., or the like, and to report the assets and identities of such persons to the U.S. Department of the Treasury.[1]
"venture capital funding for Black and Brown entrepreneurs" (quoting an Apple site) sounds like unlawful racial discrimination if it excludes whites.
>and easily digestible.

The Father Brown stories are not easy to read! Chesterton's mastery of the language and turns of phrases makes it quite challenging to understand their meaning. But i believe that adds to the charm of the stories and perhaps maybe the reason why they are not as popular as the Sherlock Holmes stories.
Same, but I expect it wont happen. Looking forward to more options from other manufacturers that are capable of making a reasonable separation between what is vital and what is convenience or entertainment... and also generally not using touch screens for _anything_ while moving.
I doubt there is a single car on the market today that satisfies this demand.
You could make advertising them illegal. Also make alcohol and tobacco advertising illegal at the same time.
The way I would reconcile it is:

1. Only create tether when someone gives up a dollar

2. Treat the "reserve" as your wallet, and use it to cover operational expenses or yachts or escorts or whatever
I never really liked AppImages. Until I got one recently that asked if it was allowed to be in my menu... Game changer!

Now, if they would just automatically move to a ~/apps folder, be executable and indeed, in the menu. My love for AppImage would grow orders of magnitude. Even more if they could self update.

Right now, snaps are the only universal packaging format that really gives me a smooth experience (install experience that is.)
I felt/feel the same way, which kept me from using Foam for a very long time.

That being said, I've now used nearly everything (TiddlyWiki, Obsidian, even Emacs with Org-Roam) and have recently transitioned to Foam. Foam, for me, is the best option I've used.

A couple of reasons:

- Setup and maintenance are effectively nil, and customizing it is extremely easy. This was the big drawback of org-roam for me. It seems extremely powerful, but even after initial setup, it was just a headache to keep it maintained (and this is not me simply hating products that require config. I'm not particulary sensitive to upkeep--I'm typing this on a Surface Pro 3 running Linux, I'm used to needing to fix things.)

- Graph view/general UI. A big feature for me is the graph view, similar to Roam, and the associated UI (autogenerated backlinks, etc.). Foam is fantastic here. The general note taking experience is much better than TiddlyWiki (which I think is a fantastic tool as well) and I have to think less about constructing a knowledge graph, it just happens. Also, due to the VS Code ecosystem, there are a ton of nice extensions available for diagramming, embedding images, writing in LaTeX, etc. that make note taking nice without introducing overhead.

- Privacy/open source. This is perhaps counter-intuitive, but Foam has been one of the better options on this front. It's all markdown/text/html, as you say, but it's also fully open source, unlike something like Obsidian (which has a fantastic out-of-the-box writing experience, btw). I run Foam on VSCodium, a community-driven project that rebuilds VS Code into freely-licensed binaries with all of MS's telemetry turned off. The Foam maintainers have been open and encouraging about making sure Foam works in VSCodium ecosystem: https://github.com/foambubble/foam/issues/26

My whole setup now is more or less run out of Foam. I push up notes to a Git repo, which triggers a deploy of a little web app I have that renders a site built out of my notes, allowing me to do things like view my todo's or access information from my phone/other devices. It's been really easy to set up and maintain, and the Foam community has consistently impressed me.
Saudi Arabia plan for a 100-mile, car-free linear city
The front window is trivial to be kicked out though.
Is there any solution that allows handwritten and typewritten notes to mix?

What I'm thinking is while I'm at the computer, being able to use something like OneNote (not exactly OneNote, just for example) to be able to see and type notes. When I wander away from the computer, use rM2 and see all the notes I just typed.

I guess the idea I'm thinking of is how I can use something like OneNote on my desktop, laptop, and tablet, and enter and view notes on any of them easily.

My understanding is that even though there are ways to see your rM2 notes on a computer, it's a bit clunky and not seamless. More of an "export from rM2".
Reminds me of a QA buddy. One day at the crosswalk, he decided to, I believe, hold the button. For the whole wait. He apparently broke the entire intersection’s lights and a repair crew came out. He was unable to reproduce it after.
"We don't debate, we silence our enemies, send them into oblivion". It is extremely effective when you can do it, except it's a bit 15th century.
If Apple knew it could make more money in say for example, arms dealing, wouldn't it be obliged to pivot to serve the shareholders? I guess it's somewhat democratic as shareholders could vote against it for moral reasons
This is probably a feature. The non-jquery version will need a check for the elements existance to not blow up, which could the same be added to the jquery version for error reporting.

Plus, in this case, you will find out by seeing the dark theme is not active :p
" I would say nearly all the harm comes from the fact it's not legal"

Wow, you're not using your imagination well enough to recognize how ubiquitously widespread opioid addiction would be were it integrated into our coffee, soft-drinks, an aperatif with dinner etc.. It would be a massive, ongoing public health crisis.

Combined with the fact that the effect quickly erodes, that users want ever more aggressive substitutes like Fentanyl, it almost guarantees the inevitable OD.

Blaming the 'harm' on systems literally trying to stop the promulgation of what arguably is actually poison ... is a leap in logic.

Tobacco is similarly additive, but it obviously has a completely different set of health effects.

Finally - if Tobacco is really in the same category of addictivity, then ironically, you've made an argument that we really should shut down the opioid industry hard, because while quitting smoking is difficult, it's not existentially hard and the resulting withdrawal does not require medical attention or anything on the scale of 'Trainspotting withdrawal'.

An acquaintance in Prison indicated they call the heroin addicts zombies, because they bang on the doors and yell 3 times a day as they receive their poison, which is slowly killing them. I'd argue that incarcerating people and slowly killing them is a strange punishment for those wanting to 'reduce harm' whereupon the logical thing for their health would be to make sure they had absolutely no access and an opportunity to dry out. I hope that in 50 year we look back on 'free heroin' like lobotomies or shock therapy.

Humans have some control of our faculties and must overcome impulses of all kind - facilitating the total degradation of that control system by administering poison is definitely a form of torture. I'd rather be waterboarded.
The NodeList returned by querySelectorAll() is not live. There is really no reason for it to return a NodeList other than backward compatibility.
How did you replace Material UI with Tailwind? You mean you reimplemented all the components it ships with?
>So long as they allow the possibility it will happen.

AFAIK there is still no support for the T2 disk controller even though T2 macs are a thing for 4 years now.

I'm sure it will eventually happen, but don't hold your breath.
Is it, always? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QB0AlomPlAY

Even when fighting for your life inside the car, the window can still hold strong (only the first person survived to tell his 14-hour tale).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KDFJbk7BOgM

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aSo_Kf4eT8A

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f9N7ex509-E
It's down right now, but I guess it is related to Stevens's APUE? A masterful book. I'd love to see it updated for newer kernel interfaces, seccomp etc.
Machine Learning for Security
Great. I always wondered about Coriolis Forces on those stations? Are those a big deal? Will people feel them?
Yes, radio started flattening them out and ubiquitous video is only going to accelerate that process.
There is also Zettlr.

https://www.zettlr.com
Get Walmart Gift Card Know
What about the M1X that will come with 64GB RAM? I’m thinking of waiting for that to come out. Ah...I just see that the article authors are waiting for it as well
Corporations are owned by shareholders, aren't they the ones who ultimately make decisions?
Hey, wars are messy business. Usually if there is so much disparity in power that the outcome is known beforehand it does not come to war.

US had declared Axis powers to be the enemy and then the enemy was defeated. Nobody questions that US was key to winning WWII. It seems impossible that soviets would hold if Nazi Germany was able to send all their resources to eastern front. Even with the help on the western front, soviets held JUST BARELY. And at key moment US troops landed in Italy forcing Hitler to divert his forces that were necessary to win battle of Kursk.

I don't see how you can question that US won the war, it is a fact documented by representatives of states involved in the war signing their capitulation to US.
Education and supervised access can strike a good balance.

Not really a recreational drug, but for instance paracetamol is mostly free of access while having a potential for severe damage on overuse, and it kinda works thanks to having someone hand over the goods with a kind warning (and not being able to buy it willy-nilly at night when you're drunk for instance)
Legalization has not stopped alcohol poisoning. Is there some reason it would stop heroin overdoses?
The conversation probably needs to pivot to the members of congress. Many members are describing receiving death threats from other members of congress. Some are yelling (without masks) at the capitol police because they're being screened at metal detectors and unable to carry their guns into the Congressional halls/chambers. It might help to read that a few times...it's as if one of your coworkers had circulated a literal "kill list" with your name on it and been stopped attempting to bring guns to work. This is not acceptable behavior and egregiously illegal.
That causes eMMC to fail how? This issue is all about eMMC. Perhaps they should have used automotive (industrial/enterprise?) grade eMMC or something?
T-Shaped Skills
You could always just rig up a couple Bash aliases and change where your menu works. Say for example appimg() { chmod +x $1; mv $1 ~/apps/ } and then bind a key sequence to `$(ls ~/apps/ | dmenu)`.
I posted this in a reply to another comment, but in case it gets buried, as of last month Foam is also published to OpenVSX, meaning you can run it on VSCodium if VS Code's telemetry and licensing give you pause:

https://github.com/foambubble/foam/issues/26
And if they want it bad enough they'll start going somewhere new. Which is why most of the synthetic recreational drug crowd learned how to use tor and gets their product delivered in a little bubble wrap envelope that says "agricultural chemicals" on it.
> Almost certainly, I'd say, if you listen to examples of London accents across the centuries like these

MAJOR caveat there; to a large extent that's presumably based on people _guessing_ what a London accent was like 600 years ago. There's some evidence, but there certainly aren't recordings, and there'd be ~no information on the small details.
Like technical debt, this will come back with full force one day and these corporations will have to deal with the consequences of their lack of forethought.
There's a cached version:

https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:Y56fxQ...
Looks like people can submit PRs: https://github.com/ash/raku-course
Silicon Valley should not be given control over free speech
GPT-2 architecture implementation with notes
You may be the only person left who knows how to debate with mentally unstable violent terrorists. If so - good for you.

For everyone else, yes, sending them into oblivion is precisely the right thing to do in the 21st century.
The Science Museum’s Never Been Seen website shows you objects with zero views
I linked to the article instead of the site itself because the site offers little explanation, but it’s difficult to find the link in the article so here it is: https://thesciencemuseum.github.io/never-been-seen/
There’s a difference between interjecting “What he was trying to say is...” and changing the words he used; those weren’t his words.
I was actually surprised by how shitty of a car our CEO had (it was an Opel). Well, not sure if it was his, but it was the one I saw him in during a company outing.
The cop was unfortunate, but I doubt they meant to murder someone. Elliot Roger is an example of someone who wants to murder someone. And he murdered lots of people. If everyone there who showed up wanted to murder people then it would have turned out a lot different. All that other stuff is scary sure but the whole group having the goal to murder people? trying to murder people? Nonsense!
Hamilton Morris on Mistakes, 5-MeO-DMT and Preserving Psychedelic Toads
The laws of supply and demand would indicate otherwise.

If you make something easier to access - either by reduced price, more contact, reduced social stigma - people will consume more of it, straight up.

Think of it like a social disease that has an R0/R1 that communicates itself much like COVID.

Kids how absolutely don't know anyone who's ever done Heroin, are unlikely to ever even have the thought, let alone, try to find out 'where on earth' to buy.

If you have a group of 3 kids in school who are starting to use, the likelihood that they 'infect' other students is very high.

We force people to isolate and take certain precautions when they threaten the community with COVID, why on earth we wouldn't do the same with heroin addiction?

And of course, it's not illegal to 'have' COVID and we are sympathetic to those that have it, so there's that as well ...
YouTube bears a lot of responsibility for the existence of this whole movement. Their recommendation engine is a brainwashing engine, probably as a side effect of the fact that rabbit-holing people keeps them on the site. It doesn't just filter bubble you. It subjects you to what seems like an escalating indoctrination ramp... again probably as a side effect of just studying what keeps people on the site longest.
Mikrotik's wired hardware is fantastic...but their wireless products leave a lot to be desired. I find that in most cases openwrt gives better wireless throughput on the exact same hardware under the same conditions. My other gripe with Mikrotik is that they pushed their own proprietary protocols like EoIP instead of supporting standards like vxlan (I know this will be available in RouterOS 7, but that is still not really out when I last checked).
Interesting point. Intuition could also just be another name for "appropriately weighted priors".

Holmes tends to arrive at the correct conclusion, presumably by Bayesian reasoning. If he didn't have any useful priors (i.e. an understanding of human motivation, thought, emotion and behavior) the observable evidence alone might not be enough to make any hypothesis sufficiently likely.

Where the characters supposedly inform their priors differs (if I can trust this article as representative of Father Brown since I haven't read the books). Holmes has a habit of disguising himself to infiltrate and eavesdrop on people. I posit that there is less selection bias in that process than building a theory of crime based on the confessions of english catholic church-goers. But maybe that group is a diverse enough population that the model would generalize?

I guess a 'good' character is ultimately one that serves its narrative and perhaps in that they are equal?
Invest what? If what im hearing iš true, he is drowning in debt