skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The line between user and developer is blurry, especially in the context of software that exposes its configuration entirely as some part of its core function.

> The freedom of users is more important than the freedom of developers.

What exactly is this "freedom" that users are benefiting from? Is this the part where we invoke some negative right? That's called "control".
So it this the UWB version of AirTag? The one that can locate a tag to within an inch and give precise direction and distance to the tag?
Did Apple just kill this business with their own product?

https://chipolo.net/
It looks like 2020 was China 11.5, USA 5.1, India 2.5.

The biggest thing to note is both China and India are INCREASING every year.
Yeah, I don't think they will ever make a dock nor an external monitor.

I have resigned to just settling for good enough displays like the Dell U2720Q which does feature a 90W USB-C connection that charges my laptop.
The correct comparison is "Mongita is to MongoDB as SQLite is to Postgres/Mysql".

"performance or scalability" are not benefits of SQLite.

The benefit of SQLite is that it is a "small, fast, self-contained, high-reliability, full-featured, SQL database engine".
"Smart" and "intelligent" people are just people born in relative financial ease with enough time to focus on studies and very likely with parents in academia or similar fields who made their children aware of the inner workings of the fields.

Physics PhD people are not people fallen from skies with a little extra brain. They just got the time, opportunity, and tips to be there. Same goes for other "smart" people. There are, of course, exceptions like von Neuman, Turing, Feynman, Einstein, etc. But these people are exceptions. Perceptions abourt other people in those fields should not be formed with the image of these guys.

Source: very first hand experiences.
O, you are right; the verb is "create"; I forgot.
Not all Tile products offer/offered battery replacement.
A single AP is useless with 5GHz. You should look into mesh systems, and try to get one with a wired backhaul for even better coverage. I splurged a bit on my mesh, but I'm glad I did. I have never experienced Wifi coverage so good in my life.
These last two comments are wholesome and might hint at the root issue. https://github.com/samuelcolvin/pydantic/issues/2678#issueco...
Http and https is accessible to every Rust program as well. It just has to be opt-in in Cargo.toml
Is this effectively a form of compression for data transfer?
There are presumably a finite number of chemicals that are of the right molecular size to get where they need to go, kill a reasonbly broad range of bacteria, and don't harm humans. We may have found them all already.
I am astonished that this is this is the sentiment. I've always of SQLite as a small, self-contained implementation of a SQL DB server. And so the comparison makes perfect sense to me.
Chia has a massive premine meaning it will never be decentralised and independent of its creator.
But what if it really does look better in Netscape 4.0?
I can't say it's the most, but it does get used a lot. Chromium and descendants, Firefox, bunch of chat apps (Telegram, WeChat), and so on. You probably have multiple copies per machine.

The SQLite people are quite proud of their ubiquity: https://sqlite.org/mostdeployed.html
Does any IDE have a plug-in for Margin Notes?
FLoC is better tracking in a world where many people don't want to be tracked.
I look forward to a future AGPL, perhaps Absolutist AGPL.

Licencing your code under AAGPL extinguishes your own copyright as the author -- you now only have the same rights as someone triggering the code or a derived work. Triggering is any action which causes the code to run without human intervention.

The AAGPL will finally remove the possibility of crippled 'Community Edition' software.
What? You don’t need to jailbreak anything to:

document.interestCohort = null;
Google does and the cohorts are opaque and data generated based on history. They're not actually using this specific approach but roughly what they're doing is like taking your browser history, representing it as some vector of numbers and then clustering nearby points together and giving each cluster a cohort id. Cohort ids are also updated periodically (roughly weekly). The clusters are most likely to be surface level interests. The id itself doesn't give you that though and you'd want many users with same cohort ids, correlate there behaviors, to try to guess what underlying browse trend it means which is a lot better than the current state of things of effectively having a user id with 3rd party cookie.
"Now" like in the last 3+ years.
Ventrillo ended up being the defacto voice chat for years in the gaming community I was exposed to.

I think the first big one for voice chat in my friendship circle was "XFire" but when we started having bigger groups it didn't cut it anymore and we all moved to vent!
That doesn't make any sense, the difference between nickel-62 and copper-63 is one extra proton.
It's also bullshit, since the differences in spin get equalized by neutrinos.
> iOS (sic) is just too limited to use the iPad Pro for pro use-cases.

Too limited for all pro use cases or too limited for your use cases?
I've since moved on to bottom[1]

1. https://github.com/ClementTsang/bottom
The human body is like an alien computer. We don't actually understand it; we can only hack and reverse engineer it.

Maybe mRNA delivery systems are as harmless as throwing a garbled CSS file into a repo that gets trashed before ever making it into a build. But what if it's not? Could be something bad.
> offload all the stress and frustration onto you

Man! I can feel you. However, after these years, I've learned how to be a polite dick: You don't have to wait until they allow you to, job interview is a negotiation, not an interrogation. If you feel abused during an interview, give them an one star on Glass Door and try another company.

My strategy go like this: Whenever there is a chance to insert, I will start by asking which version control (or other quality management tool) they are using, followed by the detail of their CI/TDD/release/deploy system and code-reviewing tool, and then the code-reviewing and QA process, and then how they distribute responsibility and reward and so on.

In the real world, it sound like: "Oh, You guys using Git? Nice. So, do the team also use CI, such as Jenkins? ..... How you test your code? ..... So what's the code review tool the team is using?". Always sound positive, casual, cute and all while professional, like you just met the child of your middle school crush taking by his dad to your clinic for a flu shot. Control your emotion like an airplane lieutenant telling others "everything will be fine" while the airplane is crashing into the ground at supersonic speed.

If they can't produce an appropriate answer, maybe there isn't one[0]. I personally take it as a red flag, and will raise my caution when answering their question from the point and on.

Of course, you have to ask the question to the right person. Negotiation itself is a skill.

[0] You know, even if they don't have one, the correct and professional answer should be like "Oh, we don't have that right now. We would like to build one if it is necessary for us. [Do you like to share more information about it?|Do you like to build one with us?]"
Yes this is definitely a good idea.
FLOC in the spec allows user to disable it. So even with chrome you can always go to the privacy settings and disable floc directly for yourself.
ChakraCore was a cool JavaScript engine as well. I miss it being actively developed!
Vimes
I've worked on a lot of important, widely-used software and 6+ alphanumeric has always been copacetic. While more esoteric requirements a major pain point.
One thing I like about Python is that it is easy to determine where every token in a file came from (unless you use wildcard imports, but I suggest not doing that).

I wonder if there is any way to achieve that sort of thing with C/C++ and other languages.
There's unofficial qemu binaries for windows that work without WSL.

https://qemu.weilnetz.de/
It was, but never really became relevant because most people switched to C# + WinForms and never looked back.

As there was never (as far as I know) an easy way to migrate existing apps from VB6 to VB.NET, the main reason to use VB.NET would have been a preference for the BASIC syntax, which I don't think was ever particularly common, this was always just a loud minority. And a significant part of this minority also didn't like VB.NET because even this was too different from what they were used to.

Keep in mind the only 2 good GUI tools at the time, IIRC, were VB6 and Delphi. VC++ and stuff like MFC was overly complicated, and the Java stuff was garbage. As neither VB6 nor Delphi used a C-family language, you had a lot of people using them just because it was a better tool, not because of a preference for the language.
Absolutely. I was curious to see this practice encouraged by a document about UX design and the linked page actually lists all sorts of drawbacks for it and encourages using labels at the top or at the left of the input (right aligned to make the label close to the input).

Do not use placeholders for labels please.
The project has been in the works for years now founded by BitTorrent author Bram Cohen, it would be a bit naive to believe a pump and dump from hacker news is what they're after.
What We Learned About Organic CTR from 5M Google Search Results
Hopefully we don't need to wait too long to find out.
Regarding 1, a bacteria could evolve a cell surface that blocks the polymer in the same way a eukaryotic nucleus does.
There's a well established alternative for flu already? It's like asking why electric engine cars have taken so long to overtake petrol cars; there's a giant existing infrastructure and well known protocols for flu already, so the risk/reward balances aren't great for the newcomer.
Personal transportation and housing are precisely the source of most energy usage:

> "The average emissions in New York City are about 30 percent less than the U.S. average," said Dodman. "This is because the primary factors contributing to individuals' greenhouse gas emissions are their use of energy and transportation. New York City residents tend to have smaller dwellings than the average American, so their heating needs are less, and they are also more reliant on public transportation."

https://www.livescience.com/13772-city-slicker-country-bumpk...
He's saying women don't have agency until they hear their clock going off. It's misogynist gibberish.
On a more superficial level FLoC is also a terrible acronym. I'm sure whoever thought of it felt very clever but if the stated goal is protecting privacy they need to be able to communicate it in a way the layperson can understand.
My daughters are 16 and 17 and use it exactly the same way. It’s far more valuable to them than any social media. My TTRPG group meets on discord too.
Ah, thanks.

I just checked the source of the OP linked page, and this link is not in the page anywhere.

Likely an unintentional omission!(?)

I'd suggest callouts in <h1>s myself, ideally at the start and the end of the article.

--

As an aside, it's... reasonably fast, but not playable. And all the monsters appear to have quietly been turned off, and because the game loop can't see your exact keystrokes you can't cheatcode them back on :P
Yes, it even costs the same.
I must say I'm quite impressed with creativity of redefining US dollar as a means of making something cheaper.
Great, thanks for the tip. Looks like mine supports bluetooth. Subtle differences!
https://www.openssl.org/news/vulnerabilities.html

Half of these are caused by C problems not present in Rust like: null pointer errors, buffer overflows, integer overflows.

The rest are logic errors (e.g., parsing errors) or crypto vulnerabilities (e.g., side channel attacks). There's nothing about Rust that magically prevents these errors. These vulnerabilities are discovered through testing and more importantly real world usage. Rustls has not been used nearly as much as or as long as openssl, so critical bugs could be in Rustls. You could encode some logic in the type system, but the types are still code that have to be tested. It's not a formal proof. It could still be wrong.

It depends on your threat model and your risk tolerance whether you want to depend on relatively unvetted code.
It had 6gb of ram but only 4 was available to apps. The extra 2 went to multitasking.
I'm a man and when I used dating apps they were entertainment. Used to say crazy shit for fun, copy and paste prewritten messages, etc.
The location information is updated whenever it is seen by an iDevice. The iDevice participates in this without its user's explicit permission or knowledge.

If the stalkee has an android they will never know. Their position will be snitched by every iDevice they come near.
>You can't change your biological sex, it's immutable.

I assume you mean nobody can presently create fully functional organs for someone that wasn't born with them. I don't know who disputes this.

But when you make such a declaration, it sounds (to some) like you are denying biological reality yourself; claiming that there is no such thing as intersex, that chromosomes are always in alignment with physical characteristics, and so on. There are complex processes necessary for the emergence of typical characteristics, and just because it's strongly bimodal doesn't mean that's 100%. Anyone educated knows it isn't, completely apart from politics.

If one agrees that such things are well-known for a long time and not controversial, and that there appear to be gender related differences in the brain, then it's not reasonable to declare that "an X brain in a Y body" is impossible or delusional. You can't know, and it's particularly antisocial to go around telling people stuff about themselves when you can't possibly have rational grounds for it.
That's like saying someone would not like Apple because the support only iOS and macOS. Championing Windows really has never been the problem with MS.

It's the business practices why people generally have bad memories of them.
Except it isn’t, not with modern lithium based batteries.

Now most devices use direct voltage, coloumb counting and battery impedance to keep track, and that’s with known batteries.
If you squint at it the right way, sure ;-)

It's basically a binary format that has a 1:1 compatible text format. The idea is that everything stays in binary format (which is faster to process, more efficient, and smaller), and then convert the document to text only if/when a human needs to see it or edit the document.

It could still be further compressed using a general purpose compressor like gzip, but the main purpose of the data format is to be easy for a machine to process compared to JSON/XML/etc, and tight in specification so that you don't end up with exploitable security holes due to implementation differences like you do with JSON/XML: https://labs.bishopfox.com/tech-blog/an-exploration-of-json-...
"girls"
When one 'gives' an award, one should not expect to be able to take it back...
That is the current situation for Xamarin.Forms GTK and UWP backend.

For UWP they made promises for Maui, but GTK is still community owned.
Its to reduce the number of SKUs they have. Its common for hardware to have only the high end specs matched with other high end specs because its not often someone wants the absolute best of one spec and the worst of another spec.
Unhappy Tesla customer gets company apology, five-day detention
Anyway to integrate it with a NodeJs project? Seems like a good fit for Electron apps!
Why is it too early? We’ve had great success with SPM even if it’s not at feature parity with some of the 3rd party package managers. Now if only Apple actually accepted contributions on github rather than linking you to the swift jira then we might get more community involvement with SPM.
I use discord as voice coms to raid in wow. A raid can have anything between 10 and 30 people.

Maybe it’s the wow culture of having raid leaders and specific callouts, but it’s very much usable and enjoyable.

If you want to see how it usually plays out, just search twitch for anyone streaming a raid.
The thing about .NET is that while it is confusing at the moment, and the naming isn't great, it's not a bunch of truly different technology. Microsoft is replacing their legacy Windows-only framework with a new cross platform framework with the end-goal being nearly fully backwards compatible. There is slightly more to it than that but that's the basic gist of it.

Heck, they've even brought over Winforms -- that technology is over 19 years old! So I honestly think using the term deprecated is too strong. They've done the right thing and continued to maintain multiple branches .NET until the newest version is fully finished and can reasonably replace the old one.

As I said in another comment, the framework you choose doesn't even matter that much. You're unlikely to even a notice a difference and changing from one to another is often as easily as selecting it from a drop-down (or editing a file) and recompiling.
> Self-replicating carbon sequestration units, if you like science fiction

That's just trees.
It's now been updated to say that it was due to a publishing mistake and is back in place.
If you spend all day writing web servers and clients it might seem fundamental. Most of my code doesn't touch the network so I don't mind if I need the ecosystem to do it - I do that in C and C++ too.

I think people are fairly apprehensive towards a bigger std because firstly, dependency management is almost trivial (C++ needs the kitchen sink in std because dependencies don't exist to the language, for example) so it's not that big of a deal, and secondly because a bigger std means a bigger commitment to APIs and maintenance by a relatively small group of maintainers for all eternity.

At the level of the stack where it makes sense to use rust, it doesn't make sense to put HTTP in std. At least not like Go.
While I understand this reference interchangeability is technically not correct, most of my non-technical friends use the terms "Bitcoin" and "cryptocurrency" the same way: basically using one term to refer to the other.
Looks like a pretty interesting tweet to me... But I daren't say more for fear of my own Twitter history attracting unwanted attention.
The ram boost will be useful for procreate. It limits the number of layers you can use and that limit is on the verge of in the way for me on the 4gb ipad.

It could also enable better external monitor support with a browser on one monitor and an app on the internal.
Ah, more externalization of the human mind. Double edged that.
This

the demonization of Bitcoin's proof-of-work is much less useful than campaigning for a carbon tax

To answer the original question, I see no way that one could create a "proof-of-decarbonization" consensus system for a cryptosystem. Or at least such a system would be harder to implement than a carbon tax.
Otoh having an established baseline can help understand the efficacy and cost comparison (and time to market), and with new technologies you might want to play it safe?
The loudness war has ended, prepare yourself for the bobbing war.

There was an interesting youtube video I watched, "All my homies hate Skrillex" that said that the evolution of agressive Skrillex-style "dubstep" over the older, more introspective dubstep was a result of smoking being banned indoors in UK clubs.

This made the smokers have to leave every now and then, which forced the DJs to have to play more agressive, instantly impactful music to draw their attention when they returned.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-hLlVVKRwk0

I guess the video maker knows what he's talking about, he's the one who was at the clubs and clearly has great knowledge about the genre.

He said that he didn't care either way about the smoke, but personally I'd be much more likely to stay in a club with clear air than one filled with horrible smoke.
In fairness assembly isn't what it was in 1975 either - with superscalar architectures and the dominance of caches these days even assembly is not as constant-time as you might expect.
An 2020 article on AGPL is possibly interesting too: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22095674
We stole an insanely long ethernet cord from school and hung it over our joined back fence. Lag? Ha! Broadband sort of existed then, just not in rural Australia, so we improvised.

When more people got PCs we would just carry our computers around the block. CRTs were not light, the advent of the lighter weight LCD was more pragmatic to us than to most I suspect!
ex-wife's sister.
Disclaimer: no education in biotechnology or vaccines, just an observer who likes to nerd out on information and think about them.

My understanding is that mRNA vaccines need a protein to target (since mRNAs make cells produce proteins). What makes SARS-CoV-2 particularly suited for this vaccine type was their spike proteins. My understanding it that the spike proteins are very unique to that virus type, was enveloping the virus and the human biology doesn't have something similar to that, so it was an easy (!) target for this vaccine type.

At least one of those conditions above may not hold true for <insert virus name here>, which can make it difficult/unsuitable for mRNA vaccines to target.

Again, I may be wrong (please correct me and give me the correct information if so), but this is my understanding.
Or, in other words, perfect is the enemy of good?
I really like this pattern in TS:

const x: Data | Error = await fetchData().catch(e => e);
if (x instanceof Error) {
return 'too bad'
}
// proceed with x as Data

Basically you add `.catch(e => e)` to any I/O which may fail, and handle the error in an `if` instead of a `try`.

Many of the benefits of Go's error handling, but without the awkward extra variable and without a chance of using your result without ensuring it isn't an error.
Capture One Crack 21 Pro 14.1.1.24 and Keygen Free Download 2021 [Latest]
They said on Twitter that they have no plans now to include it.
> I bought an Apple TV because it's the only device that doesn't sell user data

You may want to double check that statement and reset your "Apple Advertising ID".
ttk (which was introduced in tcl 8.4, circa 2002) uses native widgets on Windows and Mac. The default theme on linux is ugly, but there are reasonable themes available.

There was an attempt at a GTK backend for ttk on linux, but apparently there were technical difficulties so it was abandoned.
Would you want it enough to pay 20% to 30% more and have the phone be ~5mm thicker?

Because the obvious issue is that most people won’t.
I worked on the samsung version that also recently launched, the scale at which we could find things was staggering. Nothing in the world is really ever that far from a Samsung smartphone anymore.
I wish there was a Vancouver one.
Its a 50% performance boost over the last ipad pro and a 2-4x memory increase. Thats pretty massive imo
> This has only been tested in an emulator. Real hardware might not like it.

?! So this is just a stand-alone binary with an awkward loader then.

The real trick (and challenge) comes when you want to run your stuff on actual bare metal.
I need this to become small enough that I can stick them into the barrels of my fountain pens. But then there's no replaceable battery that would fit yet.
Maui is targeting React Native and Flutter. Same for Blazer with Electron. They make this attempts to bring C# everywhere. Using Flutter, Angular or setting else is the context switch they try to avoid.

For me, as a .NET fanboy, they are a year or two late.
Short version: You're _supposed_ to strictly follow the rules AND the lack of pieces. Depleting the bank of houses to upgrade property with as a market cornering tactic. IRL similar to urban growth boundaries and no programs for upgrading the housing within them.