skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm one of the annoying luddites that continues to hope they never do this.

I know that if they added one I wouldn't have to use it, but as soon as a large enough percentage of Macs have touchscreens (which considering the majority of Macs sold are laptops, would be fairly quickly), software will start to assume that its there and be designed accordingly. I have absolutely zero desire to touch my laptop screen, nor do I want to lose a ton of UI density to accommodate touch input.

You can make the argument that they sell desktop computers and so software can never completely rely on a touchscreen, but there's already plenty of software that is suboptimal to use if you're using a mouse rather than a multitouch trackpad.
This comment is a violation of the rules here.

Please go back to Reddit.
Yep, there are no information in the article. Can we have more ports? How many displays can we use? How about something basic like: who much memory?
How do you do that, i thought this is a property of the material itself?
In fairness Bitcoin wasn't designed by committee and it's up there with CFCs in how much of a detriment it is to the environment
Frame even implemented an OPEN LOOK version of FrameMaker for The NeWS Toolkit in PostScript!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adobe_FrameMaker

>Sun Microsystems and AT&T were promoting the OPEN LOOK GUI standard to win over Motif, so Sun contracted Frame Technology to implement a version of FrameMaker on their PostScript-based NeWS windowing system. The NeWS version of FrameMaker was successfully released to those customers adopting the OPEN LOOK standards.

We used to call it "PainMaker", because it was "riddled with features".

I used NeWS FrameMaker to write the SimCity and HyperLook manuals. That was using a desktoptop publishing app with a PostScript user interface to write PostScript documents about a PostScript programmable and rendered hypercard-like user interface system used to implement an interactive resizable zoomable multiple view PostScript user interface to a game that lets you print your cities annotated with a PostScript graphics editor on a PostScript printer! (See pages 10-12 of the SimCity manual for a summary of features and screen snapshots.)

https://donhopkins.com/home/HyperLook-SimCity-Manual.pdf

https://donhopkins.com/home/HyperLook-Manual-Part-1-of-6.pdf

https://donhopkins.com/home/HyperLook-Manual-Part-2-of-6.pdf

https://donhopkins.com/home/HyperLook-Manual-Part-3-of-6.pdf

https://donhopkins.com/home/HyperLook-Manual-Part-4-of-6.pdf

https://donhopkins.com/home/HyperLook-Manual-Part-5-of-6.pdf

https://donhopkins.com/home/HyperLook-Manual-Part-6-of-6.pdf
For me it's Ruby for shell scripting, Elixir+Phoenix for web apps VIM mode (of whatever IDE or editor) for editing.
And keeps forgeting no one in the games industry, or console vendors for that matter, cares about his conspiracy theories.
the lathe in and of itself is the machine tool that started the industrial revolution. it is also the only machine tool that is able to reproduce itself. (and by being careful, one can make a more precise lathe and improve accuracy that way).
But isn't everything in equal temperament "ill-tuned"? The fifths aren't real (3/2x frequency) fifths, etc. Everything except octaves - but piano tuners tell me that octaves that are "too big" (>2x) sound better![0]

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stretched_tuning#Intervals_and...
Show HN: Discover topics that are rising and popular in news on any given day
> your white paper and vantablack examples wouldn't work here

Note my example was not about bleached paper but the actual term white paper used in business and other contexts.

> but those aren't related to computing.

Skin color isn't related to computing either, but here we are.
Your post reminded me of this video[1] by Adam Neely, where he tries various tuning systems around A = 432 Hz.

As a non-musician it really made me appreciate how little I know about the technical side of music.

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ghUs-84NAAU
I guess a lot of citizens of EU countries would have moved out.
What do you use for signing documents electronically?
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I get the "anti-crypto-bro" sentiments, but Ive trusted the FOSS/linux communities for long enough to have open and auditable tech and clear decision making, it might not be perfect but it is a lot more transparent than my government.

I'd pick the crypto-communities and thousands of people gaming them to design better mechanisms for the everyday people to use, than a few politicians and the banks that are bribing them.
I3DRender render = Engine::GetRender("render-name");
render->DrawMesh(scene);

So hard, I can't believe how I can manage.
(shrugs) Well, that's legitimate. In a different company it may be different. But this is not the point.

The point is that:

1. They get to to be involved in making the decision, and

2. This kind of a process will create a clear distinction, in their consciousness, between the bonus money and their salary - since the process for obtaining the bonus money is different and special.
The fly mode reminds me of the 3D scenes from the movie "Hackers" from 1995 where they "flew" through the system looking for interesting files
IMHO leveraging serverless properly generally means writing tiny, stateless, ephemeral, single-responsibility, "pure" functions.

Unfortunately, what it most often seems to be used for is triggering side effects in response to some event, which is exactly the opposite of a pure function. Local testing of that logic is probably reliant on mocking all the other services it integrates with. Beyond that, the next step tends to be remote integration testing on the actual cloud hosting service, using some sort of separate staging infrastructure that will possibly be shared among many developers.

Some of the ideas and flexibility that should be offered by cloud hosting are appealing, but in practice, it often feels like we've regressed decades in our software development practices, discarding successful ideas like shorter feedback loops and unit testing and one-step build/deploy processes.
That’s irrelevant. While attempting to kill someone is considered a worse offense their both harm.
The IO pins are the big difference.

If you wanted to solder/connect some ICs to your PC, you were limited to using the parallel/serial ports.

We get a much more direct access to the CPU with these SBCs, which is what makes them so special.

It's more like they are a microcontroller on steroids, rather than a stripped down PC.
It is of the commons. That's the problem. If the government were pmiller2's property, nobody could take it over, you'd defend it.

But because the government/state is ill-defined and shared, it can be abused and it's much harder to do anything about it.

Private property is selfish but efficient and clearly separated from the rest (in general) while public property is altruistic, not that efficient and generally not that well delineated from the rest.
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> Roughness and smoothness is all very well, but if you want to write some music, the conventional way to do it is to pick a subset of all possible frequencies to use for your notes and use these as the building blocks for your tune. Actually most musicians don't even do that, they just work with the notes others have picked already. This is unoriginal, perhaps, but convenient for working together.

Is this a tongue-in-cheek comment on unreasonable expectations of originality from artists, given that most programmers don't do their work by constructing their own programming language from the ground up either?
This just shows that blockchain is a good technology.

But that bitcoin is just an implementation waiting to become obsolete.
TLA+ specification of the Ceph consensus algorithm
Also reminds me of this old video (early 2000s) that shows what happens when you remove the heatsink. This is what cemented that image in my head of “AMD=cheap knockoff” that AMD reversed only 2-3 years ago (and now I am trying to source an EPYC Milan!).

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YYQSHXNFvUk
Indeed, that's the biggest change I could think of. Another, minor but important, change is CBDC will completely eliminate physical cash. How will that pan out is to be seen.

FWIW, China has been the farthest on this path to the extent that they are claiming they will do a 100% rollout by next year's Winter Olympics.

This is a really interesting phase in this space.
My parents grew up with the "old money", and my father in particular always said that it was easier to work with because everything divided by 2,3 or 4 easily. His opinion was always that the new money was introduced to make computerisation easier. In other words, the benefit wasn't for humans (who prefer working in 12's), but for computers.
There is the advantage of extremely high resolution and crisp contrast. The digits can be printed in any colour and on (kind of) any texture you like. It scales also very well to very large displays.
Let's create some market demand here (and hope it goes anywhere).

I want a transflective display.

If any tech company reads this and wants to change the world: getting this in the hands of people means that many more people have the capability of sitting outside. This means more vitamin D intake. More vitamin D means improved mood (a lack of vitamin D could lead to depression [1]).

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2908269/
Emotionally Intelligent Chatbots
Some kind of build option or runtime CURLOPT would be ideal for this. I think we'd want to disable it by default in Fedora though.
Assuming it gets used.

https://isocpp.org/files/papers/CppDevSurvey-2021-04-summary...
Estimated receipt of flight data is/was 6:15 EDT (10:15 UTC), which is what this livestream is for. The flight itself was scheduled to take place three hours prior at 3:30 EDT. As of this posting (roughly 6:30 EDT/10:30 UTC) they "are moments away from receiving" the data.
I have a Toshiba R500 - it's a machine ahead of its time - transreflective display, SSD, very light, long battery life, nice keyboard. Unfortunately the CPU and memory are limited, otherwise I would be using it today.
Thanks. I'm glad you liked it!
Typo? Should be Kerbal, not Kernel
Free Webinar: “Practical Compliance with Cybersecurity Regulations in 2021”
I will criticize how Contacts are implemented on Android for this.

For example, I don't want any person who I interact with once or twice a month to have access to my WhatsApp or any other social media app. But I can't do this in Android because once you add contact every damn app has access to that contact list. It's full access or no access if app uses permissions. I need something where I can label contacts to not appear in main contact list.
> "Much of the music in the world operates roughly on the pentatonic scale which coincides with the black keys, [..]"

I think there is not so much music in the pentatonic that is formed by the black keys, or a related scale. Off the top of my head only Paul Desmond's Take Five comes to my mind. I think this mainly because it is horrible to read and write in traditional notation.

Coincidentally I played a bit of Stevie Wonder's music recently which was all in E-flat minor. I have to say it is very pleasant to play, especially if you use Steve's often unusual fingerings.

Reading it OTOH was not so pleasant. This hints to me that our music is not only influenced by the way it sounds and the way it can be played but also by what is convenient to write down and read - and sometimes it takes a blind artist to overcome this limitations.
It's already supposed to have happened, they are waiting for the data:

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/04/19/science/nasa-mars-helicop...
The best way to find that out is to build a transflective LCD screen. I'm pretty sure they'll be in business only if someone tries to make something.
Yes, but while fifths are off by 2/100, major seconds by 4/100, thirds are by 14/100 or 16/100.

The former create gentle swirling interference, the latter a rough stuttering. If you hit a fifth on a piano and listen carefully, you can hear the slow cycle in the sound.

The stretched octaves are due to high string tension causing some inharmonicity, ie. sharpening higher harmonics.
I had the same reaction, especially after Daniels paragraph on how the more obscure formats can and has been used by bypass validation filters.

But, I'm also happy for having curl be more consistent with itself, so that it has the same behaviour on developer workstation and in production, since I'd imagine most pen-testing happens by developers locally.
These protests start off as peaceful, but then turn violent after midnight.

It's easy to take pictures of a group of peaceful protesters, and then some pictures of the police arresting people after midnight to construct a false narrative that the police are assaulting and arresting innocent people.

The reality is exactly the opposite. ...and that deception is exactly why the police are frustrated with the press.
The critical difference is in sport and cosmetic surgery the other party willingly puts themselves at a specific level of risk. It’s not accepted for a cosmetic surgeon to increase risk by randomly preforming a second unrelated surgery while their under without telling the patient. Similarly, nobody agrees to have people do 200 MPH on a public road, in fact all speeding is breaking the law the only thing that changes is penalties getting more severe.
You don't want that! You want a thinner lighter laptop with tiny battery and shitty keyboard. Trust us on this, we are professionals.
There are maybe three aspects to music theory:

(1) Theory of how things sound like: Tones, melodies, scales, chords, based on the frequencies of individual sounds.

(2) How to name things.

(3) How to handle the mess of naming things in Western music theory, where things have 12 different names, depending on which note you choose as the base.

This post seems to focus on 3.
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Copy the lines + link that state that please. That's not my observation.

Note: i'm a native dutch speaker. So no translation required.
Thats 50/month, but ok it's not for everyone.
Designing cloth is not something everyone can do and it takes practice and some are more talented at it so it makes sense to pay these people for their work.
More customisation is also harder to scale, if everyone start making their own color combination the knitting or weaving machines need to be re-threaded, which takes time.
Printing on fabric requires not just a printer but also an autoclave to cure the paint.
I'm actually in the middle of making a clothing CAD, and I would love to be able to make my own stuff but scaling so it's not 500€ for a tshirt.
Surely not related to black keys, that is what I tried to say. Most pentatonic music traditiona predate keyboards.
The 'white' part of 'white paper' does not refer to positive or negative, hence why it is not a good example.
> Just as insecure as Whatsapp

From the paper:

> With its focus on privacy, Signal excels in exposing almost no information about registered users, apart from their phone number. In contrast, WhatsApp exposes profile pictures and the About text for registered numbers, and requires users to opt-out of sharing this data by changing the default settings.
I'm very glad most of the HN content does indeed satisfy more narrow criteria than "it could be interesting to someone".
Scientists crack the Brazil-nut puzzle, how do the largest nuts rise to the top?
I don't understand why you think he's joking
DeepL now offers a free API plan for up to 500k characters per month
One project I really want to build is an Apple II card that allows a Pi (or something similar) to use the II's keyboard and screen as a virtual console.

Ideally, one would boot the Apple II, type a "PR #1" to initialize the card's firmware and boot the Pi with the II as a console.

A terminal would have better fonts (the II has a 7x8 matrix) but would be limited to what the terminal's serial could do.
As far as I can tell, on Android, whatsapp requires adding a person to your contacts before you can message them at all. I find this very annoying when I'm going to be messaging someone for a brief period only. If there's a way to not do this, I'd like to know it.
"I can do it myself", "I don't need you" etc. - you're being slightly misanthropic here. Why are you assuming GP's employees don't want to do anything together?

Even about office amenities - you're assuming it's several units of something personal. Maybe it's setting up a recreation room, that everyone can use? Maybe people want to install a skylight for their workspace, or set up some indoor plants with water drips and stuff?
It doesn't seen to be, or rotating the thing with a fixed camera wouldn't produce the effect, I guess ?

https://lookingglassfactory.com/tech
This process of cutting out traditional retail banks destroys liquidity, which the central bank knows it would probably have to offset through either becoming an explicit uncollateralised lender to banks or other monetary policy.
They are likely to be very conservative about that.
One day you'll have the realization that you're essentially experiencing "sugar withdrawal." Like an alcoholic or drug addict.
I think you might be over estimating the overlap between the FOSS/Linux community and the crytobro community - at least as it exists in 2021
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Useless?

If you give that data to machine learning, it can still give interesting insights, assuming you have the product, shop type, time of purchase, profile of the buyer, etc.

I would have thought marketing people would die for this kind of data quality and quantity.
You had me at Thinkpad X230. Although the 220 keyboard is better IIRC.
One thing to note, this is _not_ an e-ink display. The quotes around e-ink should be replaced with "diaplay that looks like e-ink" There are no colored capsules in this screen which float around to create a picture. These are usually just regular LCDs with no or little backlight and a reflective backing.
Not really "reinvented", since everyone knows what a motherboard is. A "normal" motherboard just isn't something you can easily design and make yourself.

While the Pi is in many ways not the "best" basis for such projects, its the one that is the most initially accessible, or at least appears to be, compared to other SOMs. Hence you see more small projects based around it.
I agree. The article even says that these odd formats are used to bypass filters but cannot pinpoint why BSD 4.2 added support for them in 1983.

It hints that certificate validation fails in some cases, but that seems even more niche. What applications are using certs with IP-in-CN anyway in 2021? Shouldn't any IPs be in the "typed" SAN extension?

Commit is here: https://github.com/curl/curl/commit/56a037cc0ad1b2a770d0c08d...
The Shrinking and Growing Brains of Indian Jumping Ants
The west doesn't actually have to fight climate change if we are being pragmatic, we only need to reduce our population fast enough that the remaining land is fertile enough to feed the reduced population. However, India will be screwed.
Ah! Good catch. I've edited the comment.
> What’s so special?

That it's not based on head tracking, and in a product you'll be able to reasonably buy.
Elaborate tic-tac guerilla marketing?
Unifont is nice, but still won't give me a beam spring keyboard and a nice green high-persistence phosphor.
This video is an example of why. It looks crap and has no color. I have no problems seeing my phone in the sun and it looks stunning. The HN crowd hypes up tech that real users don't want and exaggerates problems that real users don't have or don't care about.
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> I'd be very curious to hear what are the objective reasons why "yellow" and "red" are considered offensive when they refer to race, and "white" and "black" are considered appropriate. If you dig into it... it's just happenstance and habit.

All of them are artifacts of White racism, “Black” has been widely (but not universally, and many prefer other terms) adopted by the people it targets [0], as (perhaps less surprisingly) has “White” [1], the rest mainly have not. That’s pretty much the defining difference—the others are “viewed as offensive” because they are, in fact, broadly offensive to the people to whom the label is applied.

[0] largely, at least in the US, as a label of shared identity grounded in experience of White racism.

[1] among non-racists, its often not so much a strong identity (narrower ethnic identities often take that role) as acknowledgement as insofar as race os a thing, that’s a fine name for theirs.

> Colors are just colors.

The use of colors aa names of races (and the way some are also associated with subracial groups) is pretty arbitrary rather than descriptive, “red” Indians, “brown” latin@s, and “yellow" asian/pacific islanders aren’t particular different in skin color in any way that maps to the color names.
The problem is not a micro-optimization such as using base 10 or base 12. The problem is that we can't all agree on a common measurement system and the biggest economy in the world stubbornly keeps using an archaic and sub-optimal system that it's actively pushing onto the rest of us.

For example, instead of having screen details in sqcm (and aspect ratios), we have inches (and maaaaybe aspect rations mentioned somewhere). This is being pushed <<everywhere>> around the world because of freaking device screens.

It's like a comment about I saw about nature: if we see a rodent eating a bug, that's a bit gross but it's ok (the rodent being a mammal and therefore closer to us, so "superior"), but if we saw a bug eating a rodent, we're appalled. Right now the US imperial measurement system seems like that bug trying to eat the rodent (metric/decimal system).
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You can write blog posts in Markdown language or using HTML.
The display shown in the video is the 15.6" display which costs $3,000 (https://lookingglassfactory.com/product/15-6).
The amount of misconceptions and arbitrary decisions in that text are over the top.
Two men killed in Tesla car crash 'without driver' in seat
Yeah... The e-ink, combined with 30fps is very misleading. I guess most people would immediately know what it is with the PixelQi name.
You mention "TFA" a couple of times, what is it?
You can set a pin which I think would reset your account eventually if you want to register the same number but fail to provide the correct pin, and the previous owner of the phone number does not use WhatsApp in some time.
So you want them to just hold on to your messages on their servers indefinitely? I realize this is the norm nowadays, but is this really what you actually want?