skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I am up past my bedtime typing on hacker news just to mega-disagree about the goldtouch keyboard, of which I own multiple and have used exclusively for over 10 years to manage serious RSI which has left me debilitated at times and will probably never resolve fully. The goldtouch is a fantastic ergonomic keyboard. I’m sure others are just as good or better and didn’t object to the authors criticisms until s/he suggested a better alternative to the goldtouch is the Kenesis freestyle which does not tent, the main reason I use the goldtouch.

This makes me wonder if the author is concerned about ergonomics and functionality or just quirkiness. The fact that he dumps all “mass market” keyboards (ie the majority of those people actually use) into one bucket in order to highlight a half dozen impractical lookalikes where someone basically just took a keyboard and cut it in half was the first thing that had me scratching my head.

An interesting collection of oddities but not a sound product guide IMO.
Why? Because I wanted the meal I paid for to be on time and hot? For the record, I tip extremely generously on the delivery apps as I recognise the importance the riders are doing during the pandemic.

I will never ever willingly tolerate that two hour delivery again. At any price or discount. It was a week night and we were starving by the time the food arrived and it screwed up our routine for the day.

I would pay a reasonable premium to have that meal delivered to me on time and hot.

So really, deliveroo/uber eats created entirely new business. A friend who runs a restaurant said he thought they were the devil and was never going to join them until the pandemic but he said he is now a believer. Adapt or die.

As for drivers earning a liveable wage, I am for that and maybe regulation is required, who knows but you bet your ass the more efficient business with huge economies of scale will have more power to pay their drivers properly than indie mum n dad restaurants.
I'm not sure I understand where the $61/year figure comes from?
As far as I know, most HRVs are cross-current. I don’t know why.
With IIOT (industry internet of things) that definitely seems like a possible reality. However, as long as Skynet is controlled by ex-factory workers it will be a promotion for everyone.
No sites actually accept Bitcoin, they partner with companies that convert them to human dollars. The volatility against the currency their suppliers use and the government uses for taxes makes it entirely impractical not to.

There’s substantially one merchant that accepts Bitcoin: bitpay, and all sorts of merchants happy to take bitpays actual money.

Look if the customer wants to pay a $20 transaction fee to buy something, and an hour to confirm, and bitpay is willing to deal with this absolute garbage situation and turn them into dollars for me for 1% what kind of merchant would say no? The fact any are saying no speaks volumes to be honest.
Looks like that video was a demonstration from a company that sells these machines. The hole was just cut out for doing videos like this I'd assume, not a modification for regular use.
I’ve been looking at the Moonlander and the tenting is what’s holding me up. Do you have a file for those shims you made that I could use?

And how did you bolt those things on? Are there screw holes on the back?
Try using 'links', that is, a text mode browser - no problems at all. Indeed, it's a very clean layout.
> The odd thing, is that every single Dick I've known, real name was actually Richard.

Dick is short for Richard - like Bill and William, or Bob and Robert. It goes Richard -> Rick -> Dick.

Unless what you meant was every single unpleasant person you've known was named Richard.
I cordially dislike Electron apps, but once one factors in opportunity cost given limited developer manpower, the trade-off you're choosing to make here is quite likely entirely rational.

I would prefer to live in a world where I didn't believe the last sentence to be true, but in the current world I still think it is :)
Glad I am not the only insane person running Arch for their homelab stuff.
Yep. Here it comes .... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26199072
jQuery would not be necessary for a project like this, browser APIs are far enough along that many of its features are no longer needed.
+1.

I do think that a $100B public company engaging in the activity makes a really strong case for regulatory reform. I would expect it to be straightforward for other markets to add crypto for US residents once Coinbase goes public. I don't know that I would want to own Coinbase stock once CME/ICE/CBOE have crypto exchanges with lower fees.

Coinbase could end up being the victim of its own success.
Wish I had seen that post of yours then. In short, X11 devs no longer wanted to maintain a huge codebase and decided to restart from scratch, thus, Wayland was born. The recent push toward Wayland adoption and "X IS DEAD LOL" behavior seems to be because KDE and GNOME adopted Wayland, while GNOME was adopted as default DE on Ubuntu. GNOME has an agenda to spread Wayland everywhere and since they're now in the most popular distro, you'll hear more and more that X11 in insecure, abandonware, bloated etc.

If you do check X's codebase though, you'll notice it's very well written and completely maintainable.

As an example, people often say you can fake input on X and therefore it's insecure, but fake input on X (XTEST) sets a boolean send_event that the receiving application can check to see if the event was sent from another application. Most apps ignore that, but Wine drops any event marked as send_event. I do not like this solution. Instead, inter-process access control lists could solve this easily and would not be hard to implement. Yet, some people think throwing 30 years of solid codebase down the toilet and pushing an inferior product is a better solution. Those people have no idea about X programming or its internals and are just echoing a mantra.
The train can simply stop at each terminal, just like it does at downtown subway stops.
As pointed out by others, subtraction is very sensitive. The following are also important examples.

1. The problem of small denominators. This is analogous to the subtraction issue, but it was observed and well-studied in the 19th century itself, in the context of celestial mechanics. It is fundamentally difficult to implement these numerically [1].

2. Whenever there are algorithms which depend on a "discontinuous" choice of a pivot in order to proceed, numerical instability may follow. This is why Gaussian elimination and Gram-Schmidt orthonormalization are numerically unstable, and other algorithms like Householder transformation are preferred instead [2].

A very detailed reference on stability issues is the book by Higham [3]. Some of these are floating point issues.

[1] http://www.mathnet.ru/php/archive.phtml?wshow=paper&jrnid=rm...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Householder_transformation

[3] https://epubs.siam.org/doi/book/10.1137/1.9780898718027?mobi...
This might be the baader meinhof phenomenon since I've been writing one, but does it seem like there are a lot of Forth-related things happening lately?
You kid, but space applications are one of the specific exemptions to RoHS. Basically because tin whiskers are extra bad in space.. lead solder is still specified here.
Check out Coinbase Pro, also free and with better interface, features, and I think lower fees.
Dogs know where their paws end and the world begins – Live Science
Collection of manuals, cheatsheets,blogs,one-liners,CLI/web tools
Being software developers by nature and having got ourselves into CNC we feel exactly the same. It is crazy to us how easy it is to make a dumb and costly mistake.

So we are tackling it one little thing at a time to make operators life slightly less stressful.

We're always open for a discussion so feel free to reach out ( the contacts are on the site of the blog )
How to Practice Perfectly
There should be an Irish version of this, called 'I Miss My Pub'. There would be sliders for trad music, yelling, cursing, arguing, laughter, glass breaking, and people falling.
Yes.Yes.
If I were to pay $22 a year AND $39 a year for archiving
I'm referring to "her and the rest of her team," though to be fair, they may not feel the same way.
This sounds like a poem she wrote https://www.ted.com/talks/margaret_mitchell_how_we_can_build...

How does one get to lead such a high caliber team at Google AI with background in Linguistics of all things?

What are some of accomplishments this person has achieved, beyond being from one or many oppressed victim group(s) that Google needed to hire to fend off lack of diversity claims?
Isn't the definition of depression basically feeling that way over anextended period despite not having a logical reason to do so?

Regardless, if you're depression is because your life sucks so much that it makes sense to be that way, and has so for years, something is still very wrong.
Very well said. It is also one of those win-win situations where the business can be more efficient and people have wider opportunities.
https://www.edd.ca.gov/uibdg/Voluntary_Quit_VQ_135.htm

> In other cases, a claimant may give notice of resignation which is contingent upon factors within the employer's control, such as hiring a replacement. The employer does not become the moving party by securing a replacement. The separation is still a voluntary quit.

This sentence makes it seem like California is one of those jurisdictions.

> Unless she was working under the assumption that they already were going to fire her.

It really seems like if your planning on suing your employer for wrongful termination, giving them a good reason to terminate you is a bad idea. You could always get those emails later via subpoena.
Since everyone thinks that buying stock is a good idea, stocks grow, and buying more stock becomes a rational decision, fueling the flame even more. It becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy — for some time. A crash-up before a crash-down.

Jumping off this train in time is what takes a real skill, not jumping on it.
One important thing to note is that these are secondary transactions and not where the stock may potentially trade.

Secondly, Coinbase doesn’t allow any secondary transactions, this was a company sponsored (approved) secondary. As a result this created immense scarcity so you can see how much the price changes just in these limited sales.

Third, as we saw with the last bull run of Bitcoin everything with blockchain in the name had a halo effect so there is definitely upward momentum.

Fourth, there is no Bitcoin tracking security on public markets. Obviously if Bitcoin succeeds so does Coinbase, this is an Avenue to get exposure to that without having to invest in Bitcoin directly and since Coinbase makes money on volatility which Bitcoin has a tremendous amount you get to ride the swings up and down by investing in Coinbase and not having exposure to Bitcoin directly. Investing in the shovels not the gold.

Eventually companies grow in to their valuations and that is determined by supply and demand and ultimately revenue and profits. Coinbase is still growing rapidly and profitable so in today’s market there will be a huge premium for that.

Technically it most closely resembles zoom from a financial perspective and from a capturing the trends perspective so while the valuation may seem high if Coinbase isn’t worth this then neither is zoom.

When will there be a market correction it’s impossible to know. We could have said the same thing for the post two years and it still hasn’t happened.

Don’t forget that getting yield outside of stocks is increasingly difficult and while we are on HN trapped in the echo chamber of tech and tech stocks when you look at the old staples like Coca-Cola they haven’t appreciated during this time.

Large mutual funds could be rebalancing their portfolios to move more into tech which they should have done from 2010 onwards but largely resisted outside of FAANG stocks.

The only thing that is certain is that this is a wild ride.
They are (almost?) all configurable using QMK, custom firmware or even Via :)
>If the world is actually bad, then that's not a malfunction

In either case the treatment is the same. Doctors and psychiatrists are powerless to do anything to actually put their patients in safe and wholesome environments.
Costco was selling selling a cheaper version of logitech ergo keyboard. The ergo line of logitech keyboards feel great to type on.
The fact that men and women have the same average intelligence, but with different variance is very well documented in psychological literature. An extremely well established fact, no doubt about it!

Anyone who took Statistics 101 knows that these two distributions will show extreme differences at the tail, hence the large number of male Nobel laureates, chess champions, etc...

Who is arguing with facts?
I've definitely had management not listen to me. But I wouldn't share that information publicly in order to get them to coerce them into making the right call. And if I did I definitely wouldn't expect to be working there for long.

Should have known that they were hiring people they would later consider trouble makers is a very different goal post than part of the job description.
Done. Immediate done. Was easy.
People named Alexa should be given special privileges with the devices. I’m thinking muting but maybe the device should start apologizing and arranging free packages.
Love the 90 years old have the interest to lead cello. It is this interest in spite of obstacle that get us to here.

However still one has to know technology itself is neutral. Now we can produce a drug that can disappear after its effect, that can patch the system without the main source code involved ...

Is it dangerous? Who stop some outside western governance to make and try getting their piggy stronger ... then accidentally
I've got a 9 month old. when she sleeps, I'm catching up on the week
Is it reasonable to rephrase this as brains are good at learning, but not unlearning.

That dealing with trauma is not forgetting old behaviours but learning new ones?
And yet, what is harder to attain and yet more necessary than the knowledge and impetus to implement such a project?

It may not be necessary, but the specific tools are't the part that are necessary.
They keep mentioning cyberwarfare teams. Anyone on HN know what that is all about?
Mars Rover Phones Home, Green Bank Telescope Answers
Any time I read the terms "western/western world", I just replace it with white people, and it works the exact same. It's interesting to me that we've come up with such a euphemism, because the raw definition of those terms make no sense whatsoever.

Perhaps it is because I'm a Trinidadian living in Canada, so I've experienced both sides of the coin wrt. this terminology.
There should be cap on the prices to prevent this type of gouging, or some kind of price leveling state wide to distribute the pain.

This is what normal utilities do. A few customers decided to opt out of the normal system and play the electricity market and now they're reaping the results. If you gamble on GameStop stock, you lose money. If you gamble your house's power on Griddy, you lose money.
You are one of the crazy ones. The world needs you!

Ultima IV holds a special place in my heart that I'll never forget. I played it as a kid and then played it again, finally beating it just three years ago.

I haven't actually played through more than the first couple of hours of VIII, but probably will eventually. I did really try to get through IX, though and it was really frustrating both how buggy it was and that the hardware requirements were so far ahead of my machine.
NHL fans are familiar of course with Richard Pound who also publicly prefers “Dick”.
How do you account for “let the world burn”-type actors in this scenario though? It seems this pulls at the key misunderstanding around crypto and blockchain in general — it can’t sanitize the endpoints.

If any human party has the power to defraud, manipulate, or commit any other nefarious act (as you imply China does), the system is vulnerable.

This is why proof of work provides some level of resilience—you have to be nefarious AND have access to massive compute resources to do harm. China has the compute resources, but not the incentive. A proof of stake power broker may have the incentive and not need the compute.
Flying car drone breached UK's Gatwick Airport airspace after killswitch failed
The issue is that the a.p.i. is not stable and not standardized.

On X11, what I described can be done in a stable, standardized way; on Wayland, it requires hacking the compositor's internals in semi-supported, unstable ways.

These are the differences in features whereof I spoke that make Wayland and unrealistic platform for many users in it's current state.
If Linux is to REALLY run on a Quantum Computer I think it would need a reason to besides for fun. Something like finding some constant time QC algorithm for the kernel to exploit and having it be DMA calls to the QC chip is worse than debugging the entire kernel.
When it comes to stability there is a crucial handicap between ships and icebergs. The former have non-uniform mass, so it is possible for a ship's center of mass to be below its center of buoyancy. That's why ships have ballast - it lowers the center of mass relative to the center of buoyancy.

An iceberg is uniform, so its center of buoyancy is always below its center of mass. This makes its stability trickier, as it relies on changes in the shape of the buoyancy to follow the center of mass when disturbed.

A ship is a pendulum, an iceberg is an upright stick balanced on one's nose :)
Can you elaborate more on this?
Too bad it's kickstarter campaign to make it open source failed.
The verge and the observer mentioned it. I swear I also saw it on another site that was more reputable too but I can't remember which one.
Indeed, as you noticed the networking setup is primitive, but for the time being it works for us. Currently, the hub is chosen to be as reliable as possible and nodes at the end of the spokes are prepared for hub down (ie. they stop safely ).

Kubernetes is more than just Docker containers. Having managed small computing clusters for a decade using custom scripts I find that the value of K8s is how easy it is to manage highly complex applications over an array of loosely connected computing nodes. So in my view k8s includes networking, orchestration and principles of how everything should be done and managed to achieve redundancy, performance and stability.

Containers are just a convenience for simple deployment on asymmetric nodes and is only part of K8s.
Texas weather: President Biden to declare major disaster
Talking to a lawyer != running a script to exfiltrate confidential corporate documents, even if the purpose is to help you talk with a lawyer.
yes but the parent commenter seems to think this is not adequate to explain it.
Farming in Fukushima 10 years after the nuclear meltdown [video]
Practice helps, but you can probably increase your speed by learning not to bottom out the keys with every keystroke. Cherry Browns help because they have a tactile 'bump.'
Is he still actively involved with REBOL?

Is REBOL - er, RED, still an active project? Dialecting sounded like an early attempt at a generalized DSL model, but I never had time to follow the details.
Sure just worse in virtually every way.
The archiving is definitely better. Thank you for asking!
What about a simple anti-freezing agent used in something like a car radiator? This doesn't seem like it should be such a mystery in the age of Google and Wikipedia. There are bacteria and other multicellular organisms that function just fine in extreme cold environments.

See extremophiles, psychrophiles, etc.
I'd suppose by educating themselves first, as not to be so much of a layperson anymore. Then thinking twice, based on the acquired knowledge.
What does "work out for her" mean?
No, this is some personal experience backed by scientific data shit.
Yup, it does what it sets out to do, and it stays out of your way and doesn't nag you or annoy you.

The fact of the modern web is that this is a bar most products don't reach, and many of them charge much more aggressively than pinboard.
I wouldn't jump to that conclusion so fast.

Having hired subcontractors from offshore I can tell that there is always a background difference that decrease the value.

Covid has shown that a lot of office work can be done remotely, but that does not mean that all the businesses suddenly will go away offshore. It just becomes a perk of the job.

And, thus, we're close to having machine operators working from their beds :)
Right, so that would be a place where something like ydotool would come in handy too because fake inputs coming from there wouldn't be coming from the XTEST device.
I’d be curious to learn how many who are suffering from shortness of breath post-Covid may be experiencing costochondritis (among other conditions). This condition was found to be responsible for 30% of chest-pain emergency room visits [MedScape] and is known to be caused by viral infection [WebMD]. While it is often seen in primary care, it is apparently rarely referred to physical therapy though stretching has been shown to help provide relief [1]. One physical therapist developed a simple device to facilitate stretches called the BackPod (I have no affiliation with this/him) which won a Red Dot Award in 2013 [2] and I know some have turned to for relief.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5455195/
[2] https://www.red-dot.org/project/backpod-6994
Achnacarry (“As-Is”) Agreement (1928)
Oh, I see. No, the two things stack. $39/year is the most you can pay for one account.
More abstract than that and at software level. For example "hyper-meta-recursion" of functions or DNA-strings. Or neural net as a ball, where wayward thoughts lose their momentum. Or maybe dynamics of self-reflection and consciousness of such a ball... Also anti-gravity is one of problems I have definitively solved, but do not remember the solution right now.
There's no reason the language model couldn't be stored locally. It doesn't need to be transmitting everything you say all the time to corporate HQ.
I would LOVE to hear your comparison of the both. If you have time my email is in the profile.
If they were planning to open-source this all along, I'm curious if Ardupilot [1] would have worked for this. The Ardupilot flight stack is quite mature for Earth-based aircraft, I suppose they could make it work for Mars with a few modifications.

[1]: https://github.com/ArduPilot/ardupilot
Is it known what flavor of Linux they're running? E.g. are they using real time modifications to the kernel or something?
Plenty of Nvidia Linux users will accept the "patch" regardless I think.