skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Wire iOS native Arm client is fast and can be made officially available for M1 Arm-based Macs. Looking forward to that, as the Slack iOS Arm client is way faster on my M1 Macbook than the desktop memory-hogging Slack.
> So why have a job at all?

The author doesn't ask so much for a job, as reflects about something more profound: meaningful, purposeful relationships with others which enables them to manifest their morals, values, identity,...

Interesting work isn't interesting for the sake of spending 8+ hours a day "doing" something. It only becomes interesting when it has an impact on the world which one feels is meaningful.

For sure, a novelist could write books for no other reason then deriving enjoyment of the sheer act of committing words to paper or a screen. But the vast majority of people feel that the things they do in life truly become meaningful when they are seen, used, enjoyed,... by others.

One could argue that one could do so by volunteering, taking initiative, or starting one's own business. However, the vast majorities of opportunities to enter meaningful professional relationships still involve signing a dotted line and a salary.
> Actions, not beliefs.

Sounds very succinct and simple, but who draws the line? Can a bakery deny a customer who "acts gay"? That's an action, not a belief. Does voicing an opinion count as an action?

You still have to decide which actions are protected and which are ban-worthy.
> These policies drive users to very predictable passwords

I used to do a lot of contract work for the Clarke County School District in Athens, GA. For "security" reasons they weren't able to create domain accounts for people who weren't full time employees, so I'd often have to track down the IT manager to gain access to servers I was working on.

He eventually got sick of having to drop what he was doing a dozen times a day, so one day he just gave me his password: a dictionary word followed by the number 23. Eventually the password failed, and he gave me his new password: that same dictionary word followed by a 24.

Fast forward a few years and I'm back installing some updates, and before I get to work he hands me a slip of paper, on which he had written Dictionaryword29.
Developing with Rust on Windows
Pretty long.

But given a list of common words, it’s pretty easy to figure out how “Autumn2012!!!” will change with the seasons.
>We as engineers need to say "screw you, never"

The engineers have spoken. They say, "I'm getting paid too much to care."

Or they look at it from my perspective- who cares? According to you this is an issue but from another perspective there are clueless users who accidentally denied the permission and are grateful later. Can we really afford to have every engineer constantly objecting to the slightest subjective interpretation of what makes a dark pattern?

That's not for me to decide.
I have thought for a while about creating a contacts app for the phone that had much more privacy, almost like a Signal but specifically for the address book.

Any thoughts on this?
I wonder if reacting instantly to a command was also a positive survival skill when large trees could fall on you. People further away could see danger that you were too close to properly notice. If you didn't instantly do what someone said then you could end up dead.
Android 12 leak shows off tons of new features – here's what to expect
Android 12 is already available as a developer preview, which we've extensively examined. But it's becoming increasingly clear that Google hasn't spilled all the beans yet and might be planning on some more drastic changes than visible in the currently available pre-release build, and it seems like that gut feeling is right. XDA managed to get its hand on an unreleased build of the upcoming OS and gives us an overview of many potentially upcoming features.

The Android 12 version XDA leaked comes from an anonymous source and is quite a bit more unstable than the current official developer preview. It does, however, come with a few revamped features and design tweaks that we expect will trickle down into the next publicly available release.
Assuming by "adult", you mean an R rating and not an NC-17 rating, check out Dorohedoro. I think it's on Netflix.
This is a great example of technology that refuses to embrace how human brains actually work. The lawyers say that drivers must be engaged and ready to take over while the technology does a good enough job that it makes driving as un-engaging as possible. This is not how human brains work.

It doesn't help that the CEO is lying to investors and customers that "full self-driving" is right around the corner and Tesla's are on the cusp of providing robot Taxi services.
Nice! My friend rotate through 3 digits to be able to guess it quicker when he forgets which digit it is. This solves it.
dang - are there any features for making HN more accessible? A vision-impaired colleague of mine wanted to check out HN today and made me aware that the contrasts on HN make it really hard for people with impaired vision to read on HN (webaim.org confirms this: https://webaim.org/resources/contrastchecker/?fcolor=919191&...). Using his screen reader (NVDA) didn't help much as the front page doesn't seem to take into account screen reading software. Has someone built a more accessible version of HN? Also, does the HN team plan to make HN more accessible in the future?
> Yes, but shapes are not usually random. Bars, cylinders, cubes, rectangles, squares and circles are everywhere.

While there are some exceptions, this is skewed in the modern industrial world. If we're making evolutionary scale arguments about sound perception it's a much tougher sell.
I mentioned this repeatedly in the thread yesterday, but I don't think that autopilot was actually in use here. The environment was a tiny cul de sac, and this was a high speed collision. Autopilot simply won't accelerate like that, it won't reach the speeds observed.

More likely they were playing with launch mode somehow and I guess thought that autopilot would magically engage and keep them safe? But IIRC those aren't compatible features.

I think it's correct to say that no one was driving the car. I just don't believe the CAR was attempting to drive itself either.

Edit: And per Musk, the card didn't have the FSD beta software (nor had even purchased it) and autopilot indeed wasn't enabled: https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1384254194975010826
No, not even remotely. But it's not trying to be. Notation is a way to communicate music to a player or conductor who applies their own interpretation to it. Notation is more like a movie script than a novel.
It's inferior for some purposes. It's still ideally suited to the purposes for which it naturally evolved in the first place.
Just wanted to thank you for the comment and clarify I didn't mean to criticize your choices - my background is very similar and it's just a realization I've had after stepping back and trying to think without those constraints/influences. I also know many people who lost houses or struggled, some which actually did cash-out refinances but then unwisely spent the money on unnecessary luxuries. Those seem easy to avoid. Some may be harder to avoid, like when someone has unforeseen costs such as medical related bills. But in cases such as ours, it seems we are well enough off to have cash on hand to eliminate the mortgage; the question just becomes whether that is the best use for the money. It certainly seems a bad idea to just keep the cash on hand. The index fund returns have been very good for long periods of time now, so seem like a good low-risk option, given that they are liquid and can be redirected to a mortgage payoff at any time.

Edit: having said that the difference is not that large (3-4% for the 30 year note, vs. 5-10% for the market return). Also, while I didn't pay off my mortgage, I probably won't put even more money where my mouth is and refinance in order to invest the cash-out into a fund.
Here's the difference as I see it: major fact-based independent news outlets like the NYT, WaPo, etc. are essential for democracy. We rely on them for essential reporting about war, corruption, scandals, everything we need to make informed decisions at the voting booth. We expect them to report "both sides of the story".

Industry news is different. We often expect blogs, authors, etc. to be openly pro- or anti- on certain subjects, to be given favorable treatment by companies, etc. We expect them to be "editorial". Such journalism can be openly one-sided.

Reporting on the war in Afghanistan is fundamentally different from a review of the Oculus Quest 2.

That isn't to say tech blogs can't report unbiased, hard-hitting news. They sometimes do, and that's wonderful.

But I do believe that our general societal expectation is that industry news sources are free to (and often expected to) editorialize without a hard wall between news and editorials, while independent objective news outlets are expected to maintain that hard wall.
That's interesting about the different cycle times given that SH2 is probably one of the most pure 'one instruction per cycle' RISCs out there, even breaking apart the iterative divide into each cycle's operation.

Is there any chance you can expand on the issues there?
This is a great idea! Trying random ones, I couldn't find two I thought looked confusable.
Funny how an Apple consumer is advocating for a "fiddly" solution. I only use linux, but I was actually inspired by the Apple philosophy in this. A one-button, no-nonsense solution.
The problem with this approach is that now someone on the backend will mistakenly think, hey the password is already hashed by the client, let's just store that directly in the database! And now you essentially have passwords stored in plain text.
list.reverse()
I think that's disingenuous. All business have rules and regulations that "customers" must follow. No shoes; no shirt; no service. I can't refuse service to you if you are thinking about taking your shirt off, but I can refuse service if you actually take your shirt off.
> Because in JavaScript, if something goes wrong, we just throw!

Not if you're using `neverthrow` >:)

https://www.npmjs.com/package/neverthrow
Right. Push this insanity too much and people will start bartering using gold/silver/crypto and such. Then the gov is forced to ban the use of assets and things get complicated.

Whether this is good or bad on the long run is debate-able, but it would shake things up globally.
Too late, I used the address in hundreds of places. I’d like to pay Google for having them respect my privacy now.
I used to live in an area where several dilapidated wooden paths were replaced with this tuff. I believe the main benefit was that they were supposed to never rot or warp, meaning that their lifetime mainentance cost was significantly lower than wood. I think for the most part they've all held up over 10+ years, but I have no idea if they've been leeching microplastics into the local wetlands.
It's invite only and only on iOS
But that's an even stronger reason for j2 to have taken off and risc-v to never be created, isn't it? So what went wrong?
This happens to me too. It freaks me out, because it means that not only I forgot the answer, but that I forgot that I ever knew the answer.
Hi and thanks a lot. I 100% agree with you on the community factor - that was the main motivation behind my project - however to get your hobby project up and running I needed to bring some content in first - therefore the automation. I've reached out to all my peers (i'm ex-automotive engineer) and they've started using it - some of them on daily basis. However once I've reached my network limits - I've started launching to relevant communities - PistonHeads, reddit/r/AutomotiveEngineering, product hunt and now HN. I am hoping to that there will be a cross-section of users that love cars and will stick and start posting content themselves.
> Browsers fire a copy event when you copy, just like a click event fires when you press on a button. We just added analytics to it like we would any other feature on the site.

This is a bit misleading.

More accurate would be: Stack Overflow is able to configure our web pages to track certain of your activities on the page, including Copy and Click. We do that.
It's a problem and yes we plan to fix it. I'm sorry it hasn't been fixed yet; we're just slow at things. Hopefully HN will be around for long enough to justify how slow we are.
This is a great suggestion for the 2% of people who live close enough to a mountain to make it part of their daily routine. Cut that in half to about 1% to account for the amount of time said mountain is likely covered in snow/ice.
A place to live which cannot readily be taken away from you carries tremendous practical value and existential comfort.
Getting into anime in the US in the early 00s via friends who got into it in the mid-to-late 90s, there was a lot of filtering that had already happened here in the US. So something sort of missed was the realization that Sturgeon's Law (ninety percent of everything is crap) still applied to anime. It's just that in the US most of what had made it here was generally the better quality by some measure (better animation quality, better story, better characters, etc.). Not universally, crap still made it through, but it wasn't 90% crap.

Fast forward to today, you have access to the full gamut of anime series and movies. Completely unfiltered by others unless you specifically only watch things that others (that you have some trust in or similar taste to) have watched and promote. And thanks to legit streaming services and less than legit streaming services and torrents, you can much more easily be one of the first people in the US to watch something so it's now much easier to find the crap if you don't specifically go through the filtering process of time or critics or peer group taste and recommendations.
Understand the power of the original Bitcoin protocol at Bitcoin SV DevCon 2021
I don't see what conscientiousness means in this context, could you expand?
Great interview w a 3-person (didn't meet other 2) startup. On-the-spot offer.#? No paperwork yet, handshake/verbal offer.# Met in-person the same-day. Didn't want to grab lunch or do anything celebratory.# Acted very impersonal and rushed.# He was overly focused on raising money.# He just wanted to know a bunch of immediate solutions without looking at any systems or code.# Never heard from the other people, which may not even exist.# Cap table was 70% him and everyone else was an employee with a pittance.# After that meeting, the dude makes a snide remark by text and ghosts me.####

Someone official at YC told me such a story was intellectually-uninteresting, it sucks/too bad, and HN/YC has zero responsibility.

# Red flag
Tesla's FSD is a complete fraud. Musk has been saying it's less than a year away since 2018

https://youtu.be/antLneVlxcs?t=639

https://youtu.be/antLneVlxcs?t=725

https://youtu.be/antLneVlxcs?t=489

https://youtu.be/antLneVlxcs?t=582
Would they? What have they got to do with this?
But did you write it in a shitty homemade lisp?
You probably shouldn't backend on a Google service if you value your users' privacy.

The theme cookie is easier to solve: Use CSS media preferences instead and use people's browser settings to choose it. That being said, cookie warnings may not be necessary if you aren't storing anything personally identifiable.
It's all good! Yeah, Rust has C-style unions as well, though they're unsafe, and largely for C interop.

Rust's enums give you the full power of putting other data structures inside of them; the variants can hold data of any kind; single values, structs, tuples, and even other enums.
I think your definition of reasonable may exclude large numbers of people then, possibly over half or more. What maybe self-evident to you as a technical person may not be to folks who think “aol is the internet” equivalent of today
Owned a home, had 3 kids and were looking forward to their 10 year high school reunions.
A couple of former TTAC editors are active users here on HN. Will be interesting to see their feedback.
Are you joking? There’s a shit load of reasons to question the election results. We have just as much reason to trust them as we have to doubt them because they went entirely unverified in the counties that had irregularities. And no, it wasn’t lost by a large margin, it came down to questionably small margins in only a handful of counties.

Imagine a vote tally machine with a 60% failure rate (https://www.supremecourt.gov/DocketPDF/20/20-815/163875/2020...), that means 60% of the time a single human being decided which candidate the ballot went to. Or how about this: https://postimg.cc/wtBWQpXw

All they needed to do was audit the ballots, it wouldn’t have even taken long. The reason lawyers did their best to block these audits was because they knew it was possible for them to lose if the audits went forward.

This is very much not about Donald Trump.
It isn't lack of love, it's that it isn't in HN's DNA to spell everything out. The site guidelines, for example, make no attempt to be comprehensive (https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html).

The currency on HN is interest, not money, so 'unpaid volunteer' isn't the best way to frame this. If someone is interested enough to put together and maintain a list like this, that's in the spirit of the community in a way having an official list would not be.

(Btw we're all in favor of it and I believe I've sent Max some details to add to the list. If pages like this are going to exist—and they will, because online communities are endlessly interested in themselves—better that they be accurate.)
That is an excellent point. I wasn't aware there was a distinct separation like that. If a news outlet can demonstrate that their publishing arm is organizationally unaffected by influence from their business arm, that would alleviate a lot of my concern about the ad revenue model. I do think it will fall on the organizations themselves to demonstrate and advertise that separation, though. If they can't/won't do that, I don't have much sympathy for any loss of reputation which comes from deals like this.
Thanks, I was actually exactly thinking the same when I was comparing autonews.io vs HN. But I would have to compromise the images if I wanted to make it more concise, and I've decided not to.
It will technically work. But do you think a student who still wants to appear "cool" is going to whip out the contraption you mention in front of their peers? There is more to solutions to problems than the technological possibilities.
4K Video Downloader 4.15.1.4190 Crack and Patch [Latest 2021]
How do you globally turn off telemetry? I thought you could only turn it off in the enterprise version that isn't available to most people.
Oh cool! What kind?
Lets say that somehow the only thing these people knew about a Tesla was that tweet and they bought a Tesla based off of that Tweet and someone else enabled autosteer (beta), which is off by default on a new Tesla. And some how they buckled in the driver's seatbelt and put a weight on the seat accidently, not because they were trying to circumvent Tesla safety features.

They would still be in a situation where they knew that there was a chance that the could be injured by relying only on autopilot. No one should expect autopilot to be perfect and if they value their safety they should pay attention at all times just like the Tesla UI tells you when you enable autopilot and while you are driving.
Dispersion.

While remote work is more commonplace in tech, lots of firms are confronting a workforce that had a strong year fully remote, and will dig in their heels at the thought of needing to commute to an office.
The "Bank of England" is a private bank and no one knows who the real shareholders are. Just like the Federal Reserve in the United States. The federal reserve is not federal and has no reserves.

Private central banks print money out of nothing and lend them to governments at interest. The governments then tax the hell out of you to pay back these privately owned banks.
Think you are free and living in a democracy. Think again!
Just use 45 GPUs. No big deal.
> But they are so close to FSD.

No, they are not. I own a Tesla with the FSD package and I've seen many of the videos with FSD beta. FSD is definitely a remarkable technology but they are nowhere near close to FSD.
agreed re: diet, but nit: an unambiguous improvement for people who don't already exercise a lot
How Anarchists Captured Portland
I read the M5paper Factory Test app [1] and it has tons of interesting details.

m5stack has several other example applications in their repo, but I learned a lot from reading their source code in the test app. Their code is quite sane and organized. You just need to be tolerant to their spelling from time to time, I figure English is not their first language (just like me).

1: https://github.com/m5stack/M5Paper_FactoryTest
Discussed before : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26852399 ( 695 comments )
someone make an ebook reader of this (miniaturized of cause)
Per my understanding of GDPR you only need the cookie warning for cookies unrelated to your site's fundamental operation. Admittedly, I'm not a lawyer and I've not really liked too closely at it, but I don't think you need a warning just because you use a cookie.
Agreed - don't get fancy - you're on a good idea with the auto focus - just clone the HN look and feel, choose a different color palette.

I wonder if part of the appeal of HN is it has no images?
On a related note, I've been experimenting with using a simple word list (like the eff diceware list) to generate strings of words encoding data. Trickiest part is figuring out how to encode padding, and the eventual size of the word list, and how complicated the final solution should be (eg using word lists that are not even binary numbers and leftover bits and all that). The diceware word list is nice since the words are not ambiguous and don't have homophones.

I assumed there would be existing implementations of something similar but have not found one that fits criteria other than some that use very small word lists. Diceware has 7776 words and pushing that to 8192 should be feasible and is a bit easier to work with.
Interest in 64-bit VS can be traced back to as early as 2011 [1]. 6 years ago, there was an MSDN essay on why there wasn't going to be 64-bit VS for the foreseeable future [2] mainly citing issues speed, pointer size, and zombie code. I wonder what changed their minds. It's not like these issues got any easier over years.

[1]https://web.archive.org/web/20170922120502/https://visualstu...
[2]https://web.archive.org/web/20160119114948/http://blogs.msdn...
Is that the Android Pocket app?

I'm finding that ... exceedingly poorly suited to e-ink devices, on top of existing Pocket annoyances.

For latter, see: https://old.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/5x2sfx/pocket_...

Of the listed issues, only find-in-page has been addressed.

It's still not possible to cross-reference articles by tag within the app (this does work on the Web client), nor are tags readily searchable or editable (again, the Web app does somewhat better).

On e-ink, where pixels are cheap but paints are expensive, Pocket suffers greatly from:

- Not providing a persistent scrollbar to indicate position-within-article.

- Not offering pagination as a default, persistent, fixed-render-for-document option. That is, documents are paginated, the pagination is set from the start of the document, not whatever arbitrary point pagination was "flipped" on.

- Access to document annotation features from within the paginated view.

- Ability to add tags directly from selected document text (with an option to edit).

There are other gripes, but Pocket remains immensely frustrating to use in practice, and the more you use it, the worse it gets.
How to Create a Voice Recognition Chatbot
Did you use unofficial means to install Slack iOS on M1 (which is now patched if I remember right) or is there still a way?