skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well i am sure they are already preparing some form of v 2 thats going to be such upgrade.

My bet for features would be
1. Plugins API/scripting
2. Better panel management
This used to be a debate and it’s really not anymore. It was primarily the right that used to argue that the reason people committed crime was because of their attitudes and social norms. But with over the last few decades, large parts of white Midwest and Appalachia are facing the exact same circumstances that inner cities faced for decades. So even some conservatives have started to agree with the side of crime follows economics rather than economics follows crime.
The big advance in Elon Musk’s Pong-playing monkey is what you can’t see
That is half the problem: there were a lot of clones, and not all were good. I never used it myself, but the stories were enough to get me to buy a bunch of 3com cards off eBay back in the day just to get something that would work.
I think, based on the responses to your comment, that your comment is quite wrong. It seems X11 was completely functional at the time, which Wayland is definitely not at this time.
Yeah whenever somebody doesn't want to get started on something I tell them they have burnout and should take 3 months off. I'm kind of a doctor now honestly. They probably also have ADHD and depression based on my analysis.
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> In fact, the bread is so fresh that once you slice it, it's really only good for two or three days max until it starts to get stale.

If you put sliced bread in the freezer it stays fresh for a long time. I often get bread sliced at the bakery for convenience, put it in the freezer, and take out a couple of slices every evening for the next day.
I've been a PHP developer for 10+ years and I would say learning Laravel is good place to start since it's the most popular choice for "PHP" companies. However, am I the only one who feels like web frameworks (in OOP langs) stopped evolving after Rails?

If I were to develop a new software product with PHP today, I would develop and deploy it as a phar. I'm not sure if there are any modern frameworks that do this however. My advice is make sure your PHP code works and can be tested without a framework or a server.
Seems pretty reasonable to me. If you look at these questions and learn how to do them, you'll have learned a fair bit. It's not like you can learn by rote all the transformations you'll need to answer these, you're better off just learning the theory.

I would have loved to have a simple 100 known-but-non-trivial questions like this. You avoid the lottery of having to remember some particular detail (say some integral that appears in some derivation that an adhoc question might contain), but you don't avoid having to actually know how the theory works, because it's a little bit too hard to memorize.

Admittedly you might still get stuck on a trivial step but at least you've had a chance to go over the questions, and it might be relatively fresh.
I’m a regular laptop user and I often use this trick. In Windows you can ctrl+click the back button to pop open a tab for the previous url, I’d guess command+clicking the back button does the same on a Mac.
It's only a bad idea to be in the last traunch of joiners. See also GME.
For virtualized Windows from Linux, check out Looking Glass which I posted about previously

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22907306
Gotta love the constant movement of goalposts and gaslighting around this. As in many other cases it started with claims that nobody intends to censor any content during the move. Then when deletions actually took place the narrative radically shifted to the claim that content removal was always the obvious, natural and reasonable course and there should be no controversy, because it was inevitable all along.
So about those.

I started with a new doctor after finally getting insurance a few years back. I told them I needed to come in for my annual check-up, and came in with a list of the things that had been bothering me and that I hadn't been able to get looked at (this is common for people who have not had healthcare access). The doctor spent 15 minutes with me, doing the bare minimum of setting up outside testing/imaging - as in, basically no guidance that day - and then coded it as a 45-minute, in-depth consultation ("because of the number of issues addressed"). $250. Before any tests or treatment. For reference, that was about 1% of my annual take-home. For a lot of you, that's like paying a grand or more just for your doctor to direct you elsewhere.

So, yeah, certain things are "covered." But the structure of our healthcare system forces our clinics and hospitals to operate like many other American businesses, which is "in a predatorial manner."
Monkey MindPong Picture-in-Picture: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LgJpYOTll8U
I deployed probably thousands of NE2000 cards in the early 90s. They were reliable and as the article points out presented much less potential resource conflicts than competing cards. 3COM cards were particularly awful in that regard.

I have a few NE2000 clones running in retro systems I have from that era. I have an actual Novell NE1000 with a 10BASE-T transceiver connected to the AUI port running in an 1984 Zenith Z-160 luggable.
Same here.

A couple of weeks ago I had to spend an afternoon in Wireshark to make some "smart" lightbulbs work with the corporate WiFi.

One of the owners wanted to add iPhone controlled mood lighting to the office.
One thing that REALLY works well for my mobile app is to embedded a simple feedback form within the app accessible from the main menu. It just a text area and a submit button. I receive an email with the feedback and the user emailand try to respond ASAP. I have got tons of great feedbacks over the year and engage deeply with my users thanks to this. I can not encourage enough for this. But don’t open the mail app from your app or ask for anything more than the feedback. Just a text area and a submit button so users don’t get discouraged from reaching you. You can have a look if you are interested https://boomerang-app.io
And that doesn't even get into CSS styling.

You know a link starts with the exact same height and font that surrounds it, and then you can style it to predictably know exactly what you'll get.

A button shows up in a new font -- a font of unknown size at that, because it utterly ignores the font size of its container -- with extra height that introduces line-spacing issues -- and all of this by totally unpredictable amounts because it varies radically across both browser and platform. And if you want to undo all that styling, have fun delving into the quirks of each browser of how to do so.

If you're building something simple where appearance really doesn't matter, then sure throw in a button. But if you actually want to have predictable results, then the only straightforward way is with a link you style.
If Mozilla can continue honing their mobile browsing team and keep alive a mobile web browser with pre-Manifest v3 WebExtension support, then maybe the status quo doesn't have to change. Advertisers can push whatever they want and the 0.1% of users that want to use uBlock can happily block them all. As far as the current landscape of adblocking goes, I have no real complaints.

If people try to encourage too much radical change with how ads are distributed, I fear that the advertising agencies will panic and all start to do what YouTube does, which is to serve the ads from the same domain as the content, rendering all domain-based adblocking useless. At that point, the only thing between the general Internet and ads will be uBlock, and if Google obtains complete control of the WebExtension standards, I'm not sure there would be anything else we could do.
I grew up in Stuttgart and good pretzels were easy to find. On the last couple trips I found that almost all the craft bakeries have closed up and most people buy stuff from the chain bakeries, still good quality but not like I remember. I'll check out Frank on my next visit, hopefully this summer.

At this point craft baking, at least here in Oregon, is miles ahead of Germany. Same goes for coffee and beer, times sure have changed.

One thing I still miss are the meat and cheese counters you can find everywhere in Germany and only in higher end stores here.
With Renaissance (and a few others) a significant number of employees have an above average net worth, and choose to invest their spare capital with the fund, slowly crowding out any outsiders.

Bona fide lack of access for outside investors is probably a strongly positive signal in this industry.
> Which is why it's so utterly toxic that corporate America runs on an interrupt driven system, with meetings sprinkled carelessly across engineer calendars.

I agree with this statement and your other points. I’ve noticed a more insidious variant of this behavior: the expectation of interruptions. Some groups have such frequent priority shifts and/or a culture of fire fighting or door knocking such that even with a relatively open schedule, one is dissuaded from engaging in longer stretches of work for fear of having it all go to waste when the next meteor strike arrives.
My favorite bakery treats are Franzbrötchen from Butter Lindner. They are a deli bakery chain, and I'm sure that in Hamburg you can find a local bakery that makes better ones, but they are oh so delicious.
I find that I am deeply saddened by this news, and wish for the Queen some measure of condolence that his passing is truly felt even here.
In AWS on the whole if there is any type of extension mechanism it's done via a lambda. Anything that needs an eval(), that is more than a regexp, is done via lambda.

This makes lambda's the glue of AWS. The input events are small json values, and the outputs are json values, and you can (mostly) use any language you want.
The Python script actually mostly uses Frida (https://frida.re/) scripting. I haven't seen Frida before, but this looks very powerful. I did some similar (but very basic) things with GDB/LLDB scripting before but Frida seems to be done for exactly things like this.
Webinar – Unified Semantic Layer
There is a small battery in the device, which is charged wirelessly through the skull.
In the images here:
https://neuralink.com/approach/
It's the part wrapped up in gold-colored tape.
No, only short clips are uploaded there now.
His pullum particum (Parthian chicken) is delicious. And uses asafoetida as well as garum, although I substituted Thai fish sauce.
Yep! Our internal service discovery lets you connect to instances in the same region. If you're running in "SJC" you could use "sjc.my-postgres-cluster.internal", for example.
Thank you for this - I get it a bit better and HSAs do more than I thought they did.

It’s a phenomenal sum of money to spend, and while you have clearly considered your options, it really shows how expensive it is in the US.

That said, I was surprised to see how high it is in New Zealand where I am ($4204) and how much less you are spending than the average in the US ($10906).

https://www.healthsystemtracker.org/chart-collection/health-...
I wanted to be a professional magician when I was younger, and there’s a single-handed cut that I learned from Daryl Easton (at a seminar he gave at some Holiday Inn). It took me a month or two of solid practice to get it down, but over thirty years later I can just pick up a deck of cards and flip that cut out like it was nothing. I was saddened to learn that he had committed suicide a while back. Every time I do that flourish playing cards with people or whatever I just remember that time when one of the world’s best magicians hung out with me for a few minutes after his seminar just to make sure I had it down.
It's embrace and extinguish.

From the articles linked it's almost as if half of Spotify went "yes! Finally we'll have the power to reign that monster in, and silence him. We'll make him our PC puppet! Muhahahaha"

I think it's new. It was intended as a business deal, but the activist-firsts are seeing their chance to silence an enemy.
You should upload it all to https://ipfs.io/
edit: on video it looks like 100k, but not 1m.
I've run into the same reactions from friends and colleagues. They're surprised that someone with a career in IT and tech doesn't want smart speakers or home assistants or any kind of IoT.

In their perception, I should be all over every new little gadget and interconnected doodad, but those sorts of devices just drive me up the wall. There is always some annoying issue or limitation, a lot of them don't even perform their primary function adequately, and if something goes wrong, you have no logging or diagnostics possibilities, short of maybe cracking open the case and looking for a JTAG connector or something.

It drives me crazy when I can't just look at a log file or at least get a descriptive error message, it's always just "oops, something broke, sorry about that teehee". Then you power cycle the device and hope that works, if not then you try a factory reset. If that doesn't work, what do you do? Everything is so integrated today that old-school fault finding on a PCB won't yield anything of value. I hate it.

I do have some smart/IoT/modern gadget tech devices. The thermostats on our radiators are intelligent. By this I mean they have a programmed daily schedule, to lower temps at night. They also sense open windows from the temperature drop and shut the heat off and then on again when we close the windows. The only connectivity on them is Bluetooth, which has to be turned on by a button press on the individual thermostat, every time you want to connect to it. That is the sort of connectivity I will accept from "smart" devices.

The other is a Chromecast, which is reluctantly tolerated because it's the lowest-friction way to have a collaborative queue of videos to watch, when you're in couch potato mode. But if anything goes wrong, you have to break out the garlic and black candles and hope you can perform the proper incantation to make it happy again. If I could get similar functionality on the HTPC in a web browser tuned to https://youtube.com, that little puck-like bastard would be forever banned from the premises.

If I want more home automation, I will program it myself using a Pi or Arduino or ESP32 or something, combined with commodity electronics and sensors. So far, the need has not presented itself.
He probably is upset, but then he logs on to his online back and see the numbers, then he calms down.

It's only human, I would gladly do a lot of shit against what I believe in for even $1 million USD.
I have to add my anecdata here as well. I’ve used firefox on *buntu for 8+ years as my primary browser, and have found I only need to open chrome ~1/mo for the rare case where I need chrome (and I suspect my issues may be more tied to linux than firefox specifically).
Rogan talking about vaccines causing autism, faked moon landings, 911 conspiracies and whatever other nonsense falls out of his empty head gives it enough of a whiff of respectability that other people give credence to this rubbish. He's dangerous and I find his popularity among the mostly very smart HN community completely baffling. David Icke isn't given the same pass, so why is Rogan?
Show HN: Hand-gluing trophies for our trivia-focused SaaS
Mostly peaceful, often joyful, sometimes upset (My answer to life)
I keep my jar in two zip-lock bags, in the freezer.
I am happy to close the site too. If they want to feed me abusive advertising they’re no friend and wouldn’t trust their info anyway.
In the future SIMs are probably going to be some kind of signed data blob instead of a physical card. But I guess breaking off antennas will always be a thing if you have the skill set to identify it.
Back when I first started using chrome it was the snappiest and had less memory usage than anything else on the block.

Then I started to think about what kind of tracking google was doing with it, so I tried out firefox... which was just as snappy and just as memory efficient.

Then I deleted chrome.
They can with a few extra steps that are still somewhat manual. Specifically, changing the configuration such that using lxc-start rather than lxc-execute is possible. It may be possible to automate these in the future, it's something I'll eventually look at.
Google's changes actually make a lot of sense. 99% of extensions out there should not be able to touch user data at all due to the simple fact they'd abuse this privilege.

uBlock Origin just happens to be so incredibly important and trusted that an exception should be made for it.
If I were managing public health in a region ... I'd probably be reasonably comfortable with that behaviour.

But in a world in which modest and reasonable requests to wear masks result in angry outbursts to murderous rage ... I could also be convinced to draw a firmer line.

Again: the matter is nuanced.
They missed
It's understandable. He's routinely allowed right-wing radicals such as Abby Martin and Gavin McInnes and Dave Rubin on his show. I personally would stop using Spotify if they started promoting such hateful content. Paradox of tolerance, etc.
See at 2:15

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8-_9n5DtKOc
Hussite Wagon Forts – A Challenge to Heavy Cavalry in the Late Middle Ages
Canada: Open Database of Educational Facilities, Version 2 Now Available
It's been reported in the past that it is staff.

Spotify has 5,000+ employees -- I wouldn't assume for a second that it's the tech workers doing this, I suspect it's probably HR and marketing and so on. It's a big bureaucratic organization.

I like to think if I was at Spotify, and I saw people holding the company hostage like this -- threatening to quit (or whatever) if they don't get their way -- that I would stand up and threaten to do the same if they do get their way.

If the only way to remove the ability of these people to make threats is to create a lose-lose situation for your employer, then you have a responsibility to do that. If enough companies see this happen and are forced to navigate a needless lose-lose situation, maybe we'll see companies take a harder position against advocacy and activism and politics in the workplace. If all else is equal, hopefully they'll be forced to take the position that they would have taken if nobody threatened anything; they'll fall back to their actual principles.
Hi, yes I do.

Because those mutation events in a small number of people still require a longer time to become "stable" in the overall population of viruses.

Generally speaking, the more virus "generations" you have, the more likely you are to generate a successful variant. But then it takes time for that variant to achieve dynamic equilibrium in the greater population of viruses. For it to take over.

And the initial SARS-CoV-2 had so little diversity for so long, that we can say it likely had been stable before passing into humans, or there would have been more initial diversity in it compared to its closest viral relatives.

It is a picture overall consistent with a random crossover event. Not ruling out a lab leak (because that's quite difficult if not impossible to do). The absence of evidence is not evidence of absence.

But we have just as much evidence to say the virus came from aliens who planted it in humans as we do to say it came from a human lab that has no trace of the virus anywhere in it.
So does the tracking ;)
I think that's a little bit different because the origin has a different perceived connotation of blame.
Good. Let them. They don't produce anything.
Pine64 is working on a smart watch. If you are a developer it might be worth hacking on.

Just pointing this out for those in the same boat as you. Personally I hate things on my wrist and so I don't know if it is any good as I won't be using it anyway.
Also associativity, which is more than two events occurring in any order.

Interesting I know floating point arithmetic is not associative, but I think it is communitative.
To think that China couldn't or wouldn't carefully control this situation and what information is available to external parties is being credulous to the point of this sounding like propaganda. They did everything they could to downplay the severity of the issue for months while they had people in hazmat suits trying to decon Wuhan.
The one memory from a short trip to Jamaica years ago is fresh Bay leaves. They're amazing.
Every time I hear about the "Three virtues", I always think "Well, there's 'laziness' and there's laziness". I know when I or someone else is being 'lazy' or lazy. Same thing for the other virtues. This is why we appreciate those who embrace the grind.
Even the WHO report didn't rule out the possibility of a leak. They just said the evidence is weak and the evidence of animal to human transmission is stronger.
Introduced in cs6 which was before subscription model.

I would say biggest Photoshop feature since subscription was GPU acceleration enhancements. And i guess now the AI image scaling which other software already does better.
We're talking about the expansion of the Universe here. This expansion has 14 billion years of evidence in the observable Universe to support it.

Experimental evidence has shown this expansion is increasing not decreasing.

This isn't to say that the expansion won't slow, stop or even reverse but that claim requires a testable theory. The Universe is expanding based on all our understanding and all the experimental evidence we have to date is not an equivalent position to "well, we really don't know what will happen in a billion years".
SEO practitioner, hands down. My brother is one, and all he does is watch Google hangout videos, attends inane company meetings, and occasionally does "real" work in excel.