skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A year ago I was looking to get a big screen for my iMac Pro. I looked at many monitors in the 40" range, then on a whim I put my 55" LG OLED TV on my desk 30" from my face and hooked it up. Wow, it is better and easier on the eyes than any monitor I have had. I had planned to use it beside the iMac screen, but now I just mirror to the TV and have the iMac under my desk. I have used dual monitors for decades but I like one big one better.

I run it at 3840 x 2160 and use a trackball to get around. I like it a lot. LCD TV screens do not work well extremely close up but an OLED is fine even at 12" away. Text in the corner of an LCD TV is dim and poorly defined but on an OLED it is just like it would be on a 55" sheet of paper.

Of course I was concerned that the OLED screen would burn in, but it was an older TV so I took a chance.

Most days the computer and TV are on for about 12 hours. I have run them like this for 14 months now. There is no burn in at all. The overall brightness is slowly declining, but it has been doing that since I got it in 2016. (LG OLED55B6P)
Or, your assumptions of values, ethics, and how humans function is twisted in a knot. Humans are built to synthesize multitudes of facts, signals, etc using a rubric of experience. The result is imperfect.
I ditched Mac OS for XFCE and I have zero Chromium performance issues. There's something very wrong with Apple's Macbook PROs and non-M1 devices.

The fix is to either upgrade to M1 or make the Linux switch.

The fix is not a "cloud browser".

Cloud browser is terrible for a million reasons.
This report is somewhat bipolar. On one hand it's arguing that Google and Apple exert too much control over smartphone app marketplaces.

On the other hand its proposed remedy asks that Google and Apple exert even more control over these app marketplaces by stamping down on anti-consumer practices like subscription traps and scams.

On the other other hand it proposes that Apple and Google should allow third party payment options, making it harder for Google and Apple to thwart subscription traps and scams.
And an onshore manufacturing capability that the world gave up on and delegated to your country of living. Protectionism's best advert has been the logistics disruption of Covid and the recent breakdown in diplomatic relations between the West and China
Not neccessarily for pollution. Efficency increases with larger sizes and that leads to it fulfilling broader areas. Larger manufacturing can afford more sophisticated forms of pollution control even if it is more concentrated.
Planning stages, so no 3rd parties yet. Considering strategies because I need live connections with as low latency as possible so I'm probably going to be managing the websocket connections myself on the server side, unless there's something else that will give me the same benefits and nearly no latency.
I also am super flexible with food. Lots of obesity is caused by forcing kids to eat in excess. I don’t make candy available for meals, but not do they have to eat. When they do it, it’s natural food.

I have one major rule - if I give an absolute command, it must be obeyed immediately without question. In exchange, I promise to do it very rarely and explain my reasons as the earliest possible convenience. This has helped in situations where it wasn’t practical for me to physically drag them - get out of the way of the car, come towards me NOW and away from that crumbling cliff. Stuff like that.

Most other things fall into place just by showing by example. Show interest in their homework, talk excitedly about science, etc, they do their best in school.
Postel's law has been deprecated.
Facepalm. I forgot to mention the stipulation part that I mentioned last time I mused about this.

The platform would require HN profile info, GitHub account details, maybe a keybase identity or two, perhaps a project website, etc, demonstrating years of organic ongoing activity, to be submitted with cases in order for them to be lodged. Basically any and every type of dev-oriented signal that would be extremely difficult for a scammer to fake.
How so?

"Critical Race Theory" seems to be the opposite of critical thinking: if students dare challenge any of its suppositions or express discomfort at being forced to share pronouns/talk about their race (esp. if non-white)/"admit" their racism (if white or "white adjacent"), then they seem to be at risk of bullying and abuse. See, for instance, the recent incident at UVA Medical School wherein the school expelled a student (a non-white one at that) for questioning the "micro aggressions" dogma.[1] Seems to me that students are often forced to accept CRT into their hearts, or pretend to, and those who don't are tarred and vilified as heretics. In other words, the exact opposite of "critical thinking."

EDIT: Gotta love the courageous readers who downvote but give zero indication why, especially when sources are cited. "Critical thinking," indeed!

[1] https://reason.com/2021/04/07/microaggressions-uva-student-k...
There is comprehension. But many just don’t want it because it over complicates the experience.

It really isn’t that hard to understand: many Apple users value a certain set of design and simplicity criteria over other factors.
Do netflix and spotify currently pay apple 30%?
I wonder what would have happened if they had? Maybe redirect it to a blank page? Might not have passed an ethics board (but hey, who knows nowadays!) if they actually advertised it though.
When I used to moderately binge some moons ago, I could feel my heart rate was all over the place. And the hangovers the next day didn't feel great either. Redbull vodkas should be called "Deathwish."

This might be an unpopular opinion: I like the taste of some alcoholic beverages, but the slight impairment from just one and the risk of a hangover is too much. I'd rather drink club soda and lime than imbibe.
So you’re willing to hurt creators earnings because Google has some data on you?
Mezzano even demonstrates this by being a working operating system written in Common Lisp for x86-64 and arm64.
Ask HN: How do you search for relevant code examples?
Hi everyone! We’re a group of undergrad CS students running a user study on software development habits for our capstone project (platform for retrieving similar GitHub repos). We’d really appreciate you taking a few minutes to fill this out!

$10 Amazon gift cards will be given to the top three most useful/best answers.

https://forms.gle/74EupDXR1kZA4Cj89
If that even happens, chances are the current industry leaders already know about it and are building their own variants to prevent an extinction event. Maybe that technology is more wearables like AR glasses but even that is probably going to be eaten by Apple: https://www.macrumors.com/2020/10/22/apple-glasses-sony-oled...
I guess I just don't really care if teenagers are doing the same things I did as a teenager.
Some people need more functionality than iOS and its associated apps provide to do their jobs (ie embedded development/testing) among other things. Sure, "just go to Android/whatever" but Apple is quickly gaining a monopoly on not-shitty hardware and the combination of these two things is not ok by any stretch of the imagination.

Apple could provide the option of unlocking the bootloader and providing some driver code for their peripherals so we could make our own system, but they don't and that fact suggests there's a more sinister objective to this game. They exist to make as much money through their app store as possible and will not give up any control.
While I can’t 100% say no, I’ve never seen one and I don’t imagine the field being a good fit for the bootcamp process. Nor do I view it as generally friendly to any sort of non traditional developer (including the swath of self taught ones)

Nearly all jobs I’ve seen related to firmware dev have been senior level, requiring many years of experience particularly in the domain the company operates in. I imagine there’s also a significant amount of knowledge that’s behind an NDA or is just not accessible to anyone outside the field. My hunch is that new talent is mostly obtained through university sourcing, but I could be wrong.

Of course, I’m not the one to tell you to just give up and settle, but if I were you I’d try to find a slightly less broad target and make a plan to hit it. If you fail, you fail and likely have achieved swaths of useless knowledge though.
"And if, for some reason, this sort of coverage hurts you, offends you, makes you angry and bitter and affronted, then maybe take a moment to close your eyes, really feel the hurt, and then try to determine why focused reporting on an important innovation made by an important company is something you feel personally."

Because it is still safer than the cars without it, and by casting it as awful, Jalopnik is killing people.

I don't even drive, I just ended up processing data on "road deaths"
They've gotten 9 posts on HN about it at the very least.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=pastWeek&page=0&prefix=tru...
There's a plot point in one of my favourite books, 'The First Fifteen Lives of Harry August' [0], that one of the main characters is working on the ultimate physics experiment. In it, a single atom will be probed with a "quantum mirror", and from that all of the rest of physics can be deduced.

A bit silly, but it's the same idea here. From studying something very small and close by in exquisite detail, we learn something fundamental about things everywhere else in the universe. We can deduce incredible things from a few electrons bouncing off an atom in a funny way.

[0] Claire North's best novel so far, imho, and I cannot believe it didn't win more awards.
Consider what the Soviets replaced in terms of housing. The people who moved in weren’t giving up a dacha life.

Same holds for US housing projects. People came from cold water tenaments, share cropper shacks with an outhouse out back, and migrant farm labor camps.

They represent a huge improvement in shelter despite their lack of appeal to people of means
Oh that's so funny, because I'm an elixir user and we all claim that genserver (internal) organization is terrible.

But yes, it is way better than callback hell... It just could be better still.
Pine nuts are pretty common in Mediterranean cuisine

https://www.thespruceeats.com/thmb/ccOvmaY71HiTZ9EOOk9cnxOsG...
> The whole, "We should trick white people into being kinder to minorities" argument is, frankly, insulting to white people, among many other not-very-noble things. White people should be able to hear arguments about racial inequality without losing their collective minds.

I think this is missing the problem with that framing.

You're kind of assuming that the reason people oppose a bill purported to solve a problem for minorities is that they hate black people and want them to be miserable.

Suppose you're a white fisherman just scraping by on the Gulf Coast. Things are bad. You wish something would change.

The media reports there is a bill being debated in Congress. It's a thousand pages long and you don't understand it, but they say its purpose is to help black people. Gosh, you wish they would do something that would help you for once. Probably going to raise your taxes to pay for it, too. This bill sucks.

Compare this to saying that the bill is to help working class people. Hey, working class, that's you! Finally!

It's the same bill. It helps black people because they're disproportionately working class. To specifically tell other working class people that it's only meant to help someone else is how you destroy solidarity. It's what you do if you want them to fight each other even though they have a shared interest.
Even granting the weirdness of quantum mechanics there may not be any wiggle room, as random will is not free will.
https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/the-wadsworth-constant

> The Wadsworth Constant is an axiom which states that the first 30% of any video can be skipped because it contains no worthwhile or interesting information.
hey, chrome90, android, pixel3 - start button does nothing.

work/play toggle works.

reset appears no-op too.

don't have debug console on this phone, so don't have more details :(
Generally speaking, the rest is in the ocean or air. Before it can be reused it must either be in the natural water cycle and rained back down or it can be artificially reclaimed via desalination and the like. Ignoring artificial reclamation, we can view the natural water cycle as producing some amount of fresh water per unit time and underground water stores as containing some amount of fresh water. When we use fresh water in places faster than the water is replenished in those places we must either draw upon water from another place or upon water stores. What "consuming" some quantity of fresh water means is that quantity of fresh water must be "produced" either naturally or artificially otherwise the net stores of water decrease. If we reach zero stores of water then we can no longer "consume" more than is "produced" and thus have no choice but to reduce production of things that "consume" water. If this is sudden and unexpected then we will have a food crisis as we will not be able to produce as much food as we expected.
What is the thing that tells you?
Does anyone else have monofixation syndrome (MFS)? Apparently, my left eye doesn't participate in central vision, only peripheral vision.
So is alcohol under 21?

Edit: looks like I learned something; thanks!
While it is obviously unethical, is advertising alcohol, vaping and gambling to 13-17 year olds illegal in Australia?

Asking because I am not sure if Facebook should be making the shots here on what is legal or illegal to advertise. This is best handled through government.
Not sure intent is relevant. Does intent matter when the system is so huge and no single person probably understands or directs it? The Purpose Of A System Is What It Does [1].

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_purpose_of_a_system_is_wha...
Isn't that cheating though? By controlling the hash function you can alter the function itself until your message will meet the requirements, even though someone later on would find it impossible to compute a new message that meets the same?
I think the general argument is that the stores are not competitive and providing a low value service (having scams and subscription traps) while collecting a large amount of proceeds from developers.
Shouldn’t this be the advertisers’ problem instead of facebook’s?
My father grew up when it was incredibly common in high school to smoke a lot of cigarettes. Many in his class have since died of lung cancer. In my high school, vapes are the most dangerous thing I've seen. Generally, you hope the next generation grows up a little bit better than the previous one.

I think alcohol/vaping/gambling ads are a net negative when advertised to minors, causing addiction in a lot of cases.
I think the community typically says "don't use genserver" more than "just use genserver"
Big fan of PlantUML, didn't occur to me that there'd be Confluence plugins. Which one are you using?
It is not asinine just because you disagree. They already are competing. There is Android, and there is iOS.

Apple certainly could be hemmed in on clear areas of conflict like Spotify.

Opening the platform is not traditional antitrust because consumers like it this way - it’s more about charity for the competition.
Thanks, I'll read up on it.
Right now, ~100% of the software available for iOS has to follow Apple's rules, offer a consistent and safe payment method, and install through the App Store.

I assume you think that would change, else why have other app stores. That's what I don't want. I want as close to 100% of the software for iOS as possible to have to follow the rules. That's part of why I chose iOS.
The health benefits of better air
"Lazy IO" is things like `readFile :: FileName -> IO String`, where that String you get back secretly hides a thunk that will read more from the file when you evaluate it (even in pure code).

The operations provided by `Data.ByteString` do not work like this; the ByteString you get back represents a buffer, and it has already been processed by the time the RHS of >>= starts executing.

The operations provided by `Data.ByteString.Lazy`, on the other hand, do work like that; the ByteString you get back is a linked sequence of buffers, and some of those links might be thunks to go get the next bits of the ByteString for you.

This is why a Data.ByteString.ByteString and a Data.ByteString.Lazy.ByteString are different types, and you can't just pass one where the other is expected (unless you've abstracted over it) - they're actually shaped differently.
so is minors gambling (which is this case) - and also these ads never ran. so no change for cannabis and we can put our pitchforks down.
Sure, they can flip. But currently Apple's business model is based on privacy, and they're going for it HARD. Like, really hard. And I like that. The moment they stop doing that, I won't support them.

Meanwhile; have you you seen Google stand up to the despicable behaviour of Facebook? No? I wonder why.
Only 4 8's doesn't seem rare enough to be interesting.
Shouldn’t they be blaming the advertisers instead of Facebook?

Facebook has too many things to look at from pornography, violence, cornona virus, election integrity and now even this?
> This might be an unpopular opinion: I like the taste of some alcoholic beverages, but the slight impairment from just one and the risk of a hangover is too much. I'd rather drink club soda and lime than imbibe.

Honestly I feel similar. I don’t mind drinking. Taste isn’t an issue and the immediate effects of intoxication are “fun” but I almost always feel like shit during and after the comedown. The after effects of a hangover are in my option worse than most of drugs I’ve tried.
Pine nuts come from pine cones, specifically stone pine trees are endemic to Europe. It might not be that weird to find a pine cone in a fruit basket
How many kids under the age of 18 got COVID and did not die from it, but spread it to older relatives at home who subsequently died from it?

I have to imagine that parents with kids who are struggling are angry. And that parents with kids and grandparents at home are relieved that they don't have to one day explain to the child how their grandparents died. If I were told such a story, I would believe that I killed my grandparents.
OPA, Casbin, Keto (ORY), CEL from Google.
Yes, that is equivalent, except that you had to be aware of the staging area and its implications.

CIs on large teams can't run fast enough to check every individual commit. They have to run them in bulk. So the CI will often not catch that of your 2 consecutive commits the first one breaks if the 2nd one fixes that break.
I think you're looking for an inconsistency where there is none. Requiring Apple and Google to stamp down on subscription traps and scams is not handing more control to them.
Without these lipid shells, there would be no mRNA vaccines for Covid-19
SiFive is probably the leader, though I admit I don't know much about their competition.
Microsoft edge has gotten very very good as well with sleeping tabs/ is light and all chrome extensions work seamlessly in edge
In my case, I got accustomed to very rebase heavy workflows in git, and history rewriting in mercurial feels feels tacked on.

With git, the repo is basically just a DAG plus refs, and once you understand that model, it mostly makes sense.

hg has... three? four? different ways to rewrite history, that all work in different ways under the hood. It's not that bad once you realize you should just use the evolve extension and ignore everything else, but as a novice it's hard to know which method to use, and it's not hard to stumble upon people recommending awful footguns like `rollback`.
If you are not going to fork and maintain the repos yourself encoraging others not to use open source is a weird group control method that doesn't feel right. Remember the code is open and apolitical.

Even thought I disagree with the group who signed the document I will still use whatever they maintain if it makes sense for my project.
"brutally dunked on Cellebrite"
why is this phrase showing up in so many news articles now? It's an old phrase, but I swear I've seen it on the titles of hacker news articles like 10 times last week. Such a annoying phrase, at that. It makes everything sound like it was just a witty comeback on twitter.
There will also be the fragmentation that you see with streaming services today; apps will choose an app store, there will be exclusivity deals; your kid will install a pirate app store to get games filled with deceptive crap in them for free, etc.
Could have a better new-user experience.

1. Load an example you can play with to start so you can see what the product does

2. In the examples dropdown, use meaningful names instead of obscure acronyms

3. Make the top example serious instead of some cutesy nose flute thing with made-up onomatopoeia labels
Salesforce doesn’t have serious competition, unlike Mighty
The ultimate issue is that Facebook is incentivized to allow more ads on the platform. Their ad system does need to be fixed, I agree.

Intent doesn't matter much, I agree; it's the final result, which is that they are advertising ads that make them more money, which is more commonly immoral things like gambling to minors, etc. Like I said, it's the fact that Facebook largely doesn't care where it goes as long as they make money (as can be seen by their ad systems) that is more telling than their intent.
This is an interim report. It's okay for it to be proposing multiple directions that benefit consumers and competition.
So, slight devils advocate, but there are some economics at play as well. If someone presents themselves as having a lot of options, and they've chosen the field you are interviewing them for, they're probably pretty good at it - because to have options, they must be. It signals a bargaining position.

The other piece is that few people understand what elite competition really is. You don't just act a certain way or have certain taste, collect some symbols, and then you win.

In olympic sports, the competitors are at super human levels to qualify, and yet the margins of victory and loss between them are tiny. Milliseconds, milimeters, grams. That difference of performance in the moment is the effect of a training trajectory of months and years that culminates in what is essentially a psychological advantage in the moment of performance. That's pretty close to what class is. It's the effect of a long trajectory.

People who train don't take big risks, they develop technique so they don't lose a season to an injury. Similarly, the advantage of class means you never have to bet what you couldn't afford to lose, which makes you a safer bet in a corporate interview situation.

It doesn't sound very equitable, but if you can't easily fake it, it may actually be an honest signal.
You begin to contemplate neutral yet fascinating sensations.

8c29152333c388888888961e813457759ca87a8b54078779f8cbdefedf6401d2

You picture an infinite and essentially captivated dimension.

a8888ff4ddb3e7c0c38d30a8b4184f78d85888806f67ab73ca64c5ad51cae6b8
Please point to a single source from Apple claiming their mission is privacy.
That's nice and all, but the rest of us would like to be able to use our hardware, that we paid for up front, for whatever we need. Unfortunately iOS boots with an encrypted bootloader, so you can't replace it, and once booted, only supports this lovely walled garden of cat-meme consumption.
They don’t allow you to subscribe in-app and are not allowed to show CTAs to subscribe online, just an opaque “sign in” screen.