skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the idea for these tends to be more like having the little cycle thing under your desk. You don't use them to exercise at full tilt or pull sprints, more like you spend an hour or two doing whatever while keeping your legs moving on something with just enough resistance to maybe matter.

I briefly used a FitDesk (which is an exercise cycle with a lap-desk-quality platform rather than handlebars) and the cycling motions really weren't an issue for typing. But they did make the monitor bounce a lot. That was way more of a problem.
I used dvorak for about a year and a half. I had a lot of fun, but my old left hand pain (qwerty) became right hand pain, and the right hand pain was worse. I got a split keyboard, and that alone didn't seem to help.

Now I'm a couple months into using workman, which notably has a very balanced hand usage. About 50/50, unlike qwerty which is mostly left, or dvorak which is mostly right. IIRC colemak and qgmlwb are similarly unbalanced, as it's not a goal of theirs to fix that.

My best speed in qwerty was about 160, I got to the 140s in dvorak, and I'm 100-110 in workman at the moment.

I'm not sure if I'll switch again. The balanced hand usage is a rare trait. If not for that issue, I was thinking of trying the halmak layout.

I'm a little sad that workman is qwerty-like since I'd already bothered to unlearn that with dvorak, and so I had no qualms about most keys being different. I actually get some weird typos now, like typing "sad" instead of "saw" because of similar placement to qwerty on the left.

I also change the layout on my phone with anysoftkeyboard. I've had at least 3 people tell me it's pointless on a touchscreen, but I like the consistency, and the layouts were already made and easy to switch to.

If you use colemak, I hear the mod-dh variant is better, but workman solves the same problem, so I'd recommend just using it if you aren't already years into colemak.
Henry Kissinger Says the Solution to Coronavirus Is the New World Order
Does anyone have a link to the apk? I'd like to try this.
100% of people who eat food eventually die.
This is false. MRNA vaccines have no relation to gene therapy. MRNA is not turned into DNA by the body, and is fully gone from the body within a couple days. As such, there are no possible long term effects related to the vaccine being MRNA vs traditional protein based vaccines.
How can a js engine self host?
Anecdote here, but I'm on a Lenovo Thinkpad X1 Extreme, and I've never had any issues with the Bluetooth (or WiFi), or either, simultaneously.
This video looks like special effects in a Bollywood action film. :)
i'm simply talking about modern policies of guarding teenagers from porn, and how ridiculous they are
The Password Store app delegates key management to another app. I use OpenKeychain [1] for this. I believe OpenKeychain supports Yubikeys, but I haven't used that feature myself so I can't speak about how well it works.

[1] https://www.openkeychain.org/
You do something like this

export * as Oak from "https://deno.land/x/oak/mod.ts";
export * as Postgres from "https://deno.land/x/postgres/mod.ts";

Then you do this:

import { Oak, Postgres } from "./deps.ts";
At least with duo you can have it just call a number. No app needed. Which is hillarious to see in a hospital setting. Get duo push from the desktop, the handset installed next to the desktop is often the one to ring. It stops being two factor when you can control both factors with one butt in one seat.
https://www.investopedia.com/terms/d/dismalscience.asp
Opstrace: The Open Source Observability Distribution
it would become an echo chamber.
I'm losing track of how this works, of late. Canadian-born Ted Cruz was able to run for president, with at least one state ruling that he was eligible[1]. Of course there were the made-up controversies about Barack Obama, which I think can be dismissed. John McCain, meanwhile, seemed to get some kind of clearance from Congress to be able to run, as we was born in the Panama Canal zone[2].

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ted_Cruz#Citizenship
2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_McCain#2008_presidential_...
You're the glue creating the stickiness. Leave. Either they follow you, or they don't value you or themselves.
There is a common progression, though, from certain 'outsider' ideologies when one is an outsider to a particular form of conservatism when one gets power.

I mean, this is pretty obvious, right? Power-hungry people only hate it when other people have it.
These are takes by people who didn't grow up in proximity to Black communities. It's just not true.

I attended a STEM program when I was in elementary school and I was the only white person in a cohort of like 50 black kids. More often than not, the programs just aren't set up in Black communities, they aren't advertised, there is no outreach to parents.
OK, I have what is probably a silly question: Why is it a good thing for this wallet to be non-custodial?

As far as I can tell, this massively changes the user experience around the security properties of using Signal. For Signal chats, I have one of two options:

- Default behavior: I trust the Signal network to verify my contacts via SMS and notify me if the physical device changed, and I rely on my social connection with people to know if they're getting a new physical device (e.g., if someone says "I'm stranded in a foreign country and I need immediate help" from a new device when they have neither new phone plans nor travel plans, I'll be suspicious)

- More secure behavior: I verify safety numbers out of band, e.g., in person

Optionally, my contacts (or I) can make things more secure than SMS by adding a PIN.

This is great. This is not the level of security I'd need in order to commit treason against my government and win so the history books don't call it treason, of course. But it's a far higher level of security than letting Google / Facebook / AT&T / etc. see all my messages, and it remains usable. As a practical threat model, it's a very good level of security for attorney-client communications, labor organizing, etc.: it's easy to keep a bunch of folks who aren't crypto nerds reasonably secure and private against attackers who don't have a zero-day research team. If one of those non-technical folks loses their device, it's pretty easy to decide whether to let them back in.

With a non-custodial wallet, Signal is saying that your money doesn't work this way. It's protected by some other private key on your device completely unrelated to Signal.

First, what is that mechanism? The MobileCoin website https://www.mobilecoin.com/ says, as its very first feature: "Easy wallet recovery - Securely recover your wallet if you lose your phone, without trusting a provider with your private keys."

That sounds great! That sounds like it lines up with the Signal model, I think. How does it work? Do I need to hold on to a recovery key or something?

I see absolutely no information in the repo about how.

If Signal is going to implement a money-transfer mechanism, it feels to me like it should work like Signal - I should have a way to get back on board if I lose my device. I should be encouraged to have some place I trust more than Signal (just like I'm encouraged to trust in-person conversations more than Signal), and I should be able to wire money out. Honestly, I think this matches Signal's practical threat model / use case: if I text a friend saying "Actually can you PayPal me at this new address" via Signal, they're generally going to do that, if it came from my Signal account. So there already isn't a particularly stronger way to safeguard money than the safeguards on Signal conversations itself.

Am I missing something in this reasoning? It seems like they adopted this design because it makes sense for a cryptocurrency, but it doesn't seem like it makes as much sense for a cash transfer mechanism within a chat app.
Does that have any effect on reducing suicide rates?
And yet it is the most popular programming language in the world.. So maybe you're not exactly right. In the end it's not about what coders need it's what they want.
Only Chrome on Android alone accounts for a big percentage of web traffic. Android is the most used mobile operating system, and nowadays there are more users that browse with a mobile device than users that use a PC.

Beside that, a lot of people is induced by Google to install Chrome. A lot of Google services doesn't work so well in browsers that are not Chrome. One of them is Google Meet, that is used in my country by a lot of schools. This is of course by design, there are no reasons Google couldn't make a software that works in all browsers.
> For example, if you store your database on a cloud, say, Dropbox, Dropbox could switch your Dropbox.com file with google.com file

That's sad- could we include a hash to detect stuff like this?
I thought origin policies could be applied at the cookie level such that the browser would only send the relevant cookies to your bank if the request originated from active user navigation to bank.com or from content served by the response received thereafter: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTTP/Headers/Se...? That way instead of service X saying "only requests from these origins are allowed", bank.com is saying "these cookies are sensitive please restrict them to requests that happen when the user has actually navigated to our website". In the bank scenario you presented, does CORS provide any additional benefit beyond cookie-level access control policies? Is there another scenario I'm missing in general?
I guess what constitutes a "major screw up" can be debated. I don't have a problem with snaps.
> 6 obvious deaths that we're aware of.

1 death. The other cases are severe blood clotting but still alive by my understanding.

That's literally one-in-6-million chance of death with regards to this blood-clotting issue. A vanishingly smaller chance than the 1-in-40,000 (or 150-in-6-million) a healthy young person has of dying of COVID19.

So 1 death, 5 severe reactions related to blood clotting. Definitely a cause of concern, but lets not overplay the stats here.

This just another "Trolley problem": 150-people (even youngsters) would die from COVID19 vs the 1-person who died from the J&J vaccine.

If we include the general population (instead of focusing on the youngest and healthiest of us): COVID19 mortality rate is 1%ish, or 60,000-people-per-6-million.
Live harmless vaccines aren't anything new. Some of the TB vaccines from the 60s are of that variety. Live virus vaccines have safely been used for at least the past 5 decades. Stop spreading bullshit.
amazing! thinking of something to use it for. v. minor bug, +/- keys zoom in and out even when editing a field :)
Whoops, I didn't mean it to read like that. I actually happen to agree with you (that social status is a likely factor in certain cases for VC, and that people often seem uncomfortable about acknowledging such things). I was just trying to illustrate that it's at least possible for someone's behavior to appear dogmatic when in reality their mental model is carefully reasoned but differs from yours.
I strongly disagree. Bad credit (sometimes even wrongly attributed) can block you from jobs, mobile plans, bank accounts, credit/debit cards, renting, etc. I'd rather be blocked from Facebook than be told I can't rent an apartment or be disqualified from a job.
By that token, the M1 wasn't a big deal.
In this climate if it saves just one life it's worth it.
If anyone is interested in Thiel's motivations and interests in politics, I recommend Geoff Shullenberger's discussions:

Mimesis, Violence, and Facebook: Peter Thiel’s French Connection: Broad discussion of Thiel's writing and actions pre-2016 (when the essay was written), along with his relationship to Strauss and particularly Girard.

https://thesocietypages.org/cyborgology/2016/08/13/mimesis-v...

Theorycels in Trumpworld: Published recently, and on the role of postmodernist-adjacent figures, including Thiel, in justifying the politics of Trump.

https://outsidertheory.com/theorycels-in-trumpworld/
That the mere existence of rules is not enough. They must also be enforced.

Basically, I think you're letting Valve off the hook. Sure, the competitors shouldn't cheat, but Valve should also make sure they create an environment in which cheating isn't incentivised. In the world of software, a few years is a long time. Leaving a known bug that gives a massive competitive advantage unfixed for that long borders on negligence, especially when the fix is relatively trivial.
My guess is, it's because in the beginning of the pandemic many people started reconnecting with people they hadn't talked to in a long time, and some suicidal people found sympathetic ears.

Fascinatingly, social media and messenger apps probably have data to back my guess, "Of people that interacted with each other, give me the time interval since their last interaction", and my guess is, the average of that interval would've increased in March/April 2020.
Careful: KeePassium only shares a similar name with keepass, that happens to read keepass format; its not associated with the same brand!
As someone who has never held a WhatsApp account / Instagram, I do see the network effect that wants to pull me into the conversation but I have always resisted. Even before, I had telegram, there were like 3 contacts total. Then with the recent mass migration, I quit that as well because "people" joined.

Now im a happy matrix camper. Didnt even bother with signal because meh mobile requirement and their dishonest Foss policy.
There's always going to be some who are hurt by your words. It's unavoidable. Even - especially - the truth hurts. That's why intent is so important.
Is that actually smart though? I think such a strategy would rely a lot on inertia of existing voters (he is kind of Christian but how many republicans would vote in a gay man?) as well as finding new voters (hoping for masses of new voters after a big ideology shift sounds like a good route to failure, though trump had success with it). And obviously he would need to run and win the primaries, both of which seem unlikely to me.

Honestly I think the republicans will have to stick with trump for a while yet after having tied themselves to him in the last four years. Unlike Thiel, Trump can definitely win a lot of votes. He managed to come a very close second in what, after four years of trump and half a cocked up pandemic, ought to have been an easy win for the dems.
Realtors are there to sell houses. I wouldn’t be surprised if most of them had a keen “nose” to figure out who is just “interested” and who means real business. After all it is in their best interest to not waste their time with lookie-loos.

Obviously that doesn’t mean that one can’t pretend well enough once or twice, but not at a scale where this becomes a viable avenue to criminals.
This is super interesting, would be awesome to have this implemented in, say, Blender and other common 3D software. Exciting stuff!
Why do you feel that way? I don’t have any context on your worldview and don’t really understand that meme. What does suicide prevention copypasta actually do, what does it hope to accomplish, is there any quantitative study on the efficacy, and do people even want data as opposed to a feeling?
Most Chrome users didn't actually install it. That's the case on desktops/laptops, but not on mobile, which is the segment that bought a lot of new people to the internet in the past few years.

Android is the most popular mobile OS (+70% of market share[0]) and most Android phones sold outside China come Google Apps/Chrome pre-installed. That's a lot of Chrome installations.

And now Chromebooks are selling like hot cakes (30M in 2020[1], a huge increase mostly because of the pandemic) and Chrome is the default browser there too.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usage_share_of_operating_syste...
[1] https://www.androidpolice.com/2021/02/01/chromebooks-continu...
I run mostly us-west-2 - and when talking about AWS I've always felt reliability was pretty good. us-east-1 really is the one that seems to get hammered the hardest on the error counts.
I have been in that situation and I still have no idea what I'd do.
If I'm not mistaken, Ubuntu's Unity was a compiz plugin.
It's a very sad state of affairs in linux desktop.
Thanks! I'm using plain React. I have a React onMouseDown React listener that attaches mousemove/mouseup listeners on the window. I round the numbers to the grid.

I've seen https://reactflow.dev/ but haven't used it myself. The core drag interaction is not much code but feel free to reach out on twitter. happy to share more!
Kaliteli ve donmadan bedava canli tv izlemek ister misiniz? Bu konuda sizlere canlı TV imkanı saglayan https://canlitv.center/hd adresini oneririz.
This release includes ZFS 2.0, + draid.

I've already upgraded and is very happy with how things work.
That's how I use pass on Linux. A key shortcut is bind to script that calls "xdotool getwindowfocus getwindowname", selects credentials set based on it, asks for master password with pinentry-qt if needed, then types with "xdotool type --file -".

It works and is better than placing password in clipboard and than "xdotool type $pass". Likely worse than proper integration with password consumer.
Methamphetamine is an effective ADHD medication (brand name Desoxyn). Adderall contains amphetamine (not methamphetamine). Although as far as how it compares to amphetamine, I would say they are nearly identical on a dose equivalent basis.

Here is an interesting look at the differences between ADHD medications: https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/know-your-amphetamines
Would there be anything in particular about the study of that case which would not be valid in humans? I've seen articles/studies from before Covid that suggest this sort of thing could be a concern in humans, but no reported cases of it happening. On the other hand, we don't exactly have a control group, so there's not a good way to tell.
The solution is competition. If one App Store has terrible policies like Apple's or Google's, then I can just use another one. By being forced to compete, Apple will have to address consumer and developer needs or be left in the dust by their competition.
Bluetooth and Wi-Fi work together with no issues on my ThinkPad X1 Extreme. I'm using Wi-Fi on 5GHz. Haven't tried it on 2.4GHz; I imagine there could be more potential for interference there.

I mostly use Bluetooth with Apple AirPods. I tried running Ubuntu on the ThinkPad but it had the same problem I've seen on other Linux machines: the AirPods would only pair as headphones, not as a full headset with microphone.

I like Windows better anyway on the hardware, especially its support for different scaling factors on multiple monitors. So I run Linux in a VM or use WSL2.
> At least, I know I wouldn't be able to write such a dispassionate post about someone like Thiel (a baddie in my opinion, for the record).

Is that a good thing? It's unfortunate that we have lost the ability to evaluate ideas without constantly signaling our political positions.
I read one of the six died. Has there been a news update that all six have died?
> ad hominem [...] you're not thinking very clearly

Huh. Not totally sure you understand what "ad hominem" means.

But moving on from that, I'm not objecting to the notion that we might need different models. The way we do anything today is unlikely to be the best way for all of time. Given that I've spent years trying to improve things, perhaps you can take it as read that I think we can improve things.

What I'm objecting to is your fatalism that bad shit is probably going to happen to somebody (a note you include in your closing paragraph) combined with your failure to examine exactly who's going to bear the brunt of it. Something you conspicuously didn't do in your reply here, instead suggesting it's some sort of shocking rudeness to point out that as a rich person, it's unlikely to be you.
> I think a clever mod will realize that they are not the Supreme Court. They are certainly not the best judge out there. Just clicking accounts and comments out of existence wont solve misinformation - it will just make the mod a tyrant.

We're not talking about prison and the law of the land; we're making decisions about the disposition of some comments on an Internet forum. Far more consequential decisions are made without any due process - for example, managers decide on whether people will keep their jobs; they are 'tyrants'.
The colors are an important signifier of the second-class status of non-iMessage texts, though. So if there were similar UX around non-sideloaded apps, whether differently-formatted text or warning labels, they could also shape user attitudes towards those apps.

To some extent you can already see this on desktop, when MacOS warns you about programs from unidentified developers and so forth.
Or when an IT audit shows it as a missing best practice.
I've wondered what a factorio coding interface would look like.. would love to see it.

Agree about undo/redo! on the todo list.
DynamoDB can be used with strong consistency, would be interesting if it doubles the latency.
I think when the content becomes too broad then tribalism becomes more apparent as people start to form separate groups within the community. This creates a lot of drama as the tribes are forced to be under one roof.

When the content is more specific, like PC master race, or people that drive VW bugs, then the community identifies itself as a single tribe, and they tend to treat each other well.
Please don't. Posting the suicide hotlines does not make you a hero.
Exchange zero-day used to foist miner onto other Exchange servers
I'm losing track of all the references to scientist named phenomena: Baader-Meinhof, Dunning-Kruger, Gell-Mann Amnesia, etc.
Read about the bug: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Counter-Strike_coaching_bug_sc...

Yes, bugs are used competitively but communities will often come to consensus on which bugs are allowed and which aren't.

I think for the most part when you see a bug it's easy to tell if it'll be acceptable for competitive use. Bugs that allow enable more counterplay or raise skill ceilings are usually fine. Bugs that give you an unfair advantage or go against the spirit of the game are usually not.

FWIW I think bugs in the latter bucket should be fixed asap. While you can forbid exploits in a tournament, these kinds of bugs can ruin ladder play.
The size of the wheel matters.

I have both a bike and an electric scooter, and any small bump, twig, or slightly deteriorated road can be felt much more to the point that I specifically avoid a part of my way to work to avoid a deteriorated road. With my bike before having my electric scooter, I didn't even notice the road was bad.

I simply can not drive on stone paved streets more than 5min, its really insufferable. And my electric scooter have shock absorber on the front but not the back. My next one will have shock absorber on both wheels, it's non-negotiable.
Maybe so, I prefer to think of them as misguided rather than evil, it makes me feel safer :)
Thanks. I’m hoping you’re well now and the clot was treated.
High throughout iteration of relational databases using distributed queues
Clotting happens much more frequently with or without vaccination. The reported cases are a kind of very rare type of clotting. It's easier to spot something unusual going on when mutiple rare events are observed.

In comparison there have been over 2000 deaths reported (US, all vaccines). But death is not unusual and unless one can find a specific link to vaccination that number alone is not alarming. Sometimes we live with known risk, anaphylactic shocks e.g., because they are unavoidable and benefits outweigh risk. But we do what we can to mitigate such risk.

In summary the current pause is triggered by the particular type of clotting, not just any clotting. But your case should contribute to the overall evaluation of the likely cause and risk.
Yeah some configs only allow you to get 3080 GPUs on mobile with intel. That doesn't mean there aren't any with AMD though
Lenovo did that for a while. I believe they called it Power Bridge.