skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I am aware of this.

Pre-Wash cycle ("Vorspühlen") is an additional button which would need to be in a depressed state for this short cycle to be additionally executed and fully exchange the water, but I never use it. I think the main cycle also does refresh a certain percentage of its water, I'm not sure about it. But just using one tab is not enough.

I buy the cheap ones from Aldi which are € 0.04 a piece. I use the machine 1.5 times a week, so that extra tab is ~ €1.40 a year.
HBR: How to Keep Your Team Motivated, Remotely
Which consumer?
That doesn’t make sense. This isn’t baseball and you’re scouting for good prospects to sabotage.

As someone else pointed out it might be a side effect to something else.
I work on the foundations of automotive software. I live in a low-tech cabin in the woods and drive a older minimal-tech car. Enough said.
There are some famous examples[1], but to be honest, they are rare outliers for libraries published. And even for internal use, the amount of "local custom style" seems pretty minimal in my experience.

[1] Off the top of my head, I can recall Cells (early reactive/dataflow system - weirdness included symbol names made to sort first in Allegro CL IDE) and hu.dwim.* stuff which had its own wrapper around CL:DEFUN and CL:DEFMETHOD, iirc. But I successfully used their stuff without caring about that.
For docker desktop you should be able to manage your own Linux VM install and forward the dockerd socket to your host machine and use the docker tooling with the appropriate DOCKER_HOST environment variable. As far as I remember, that's basically how docker desktop works.
OK. I get your point, now.

You are using a broad definition of politics. And yes, a job is clearly also a vote for a purpose/values that is inherent to the business model.
My only guess would be since it's a suspenson bridge, maybe the length requires that type of bridge. I'm no bridgengineer though, and haven't looked up and compared the types.
It's not a fun language to work in, but SQL does a lot of what the author is asking for.
Ask HN: Is Autocorrect degrading for Apple devices?
I’ve noticed over the last few months that my device will replace words I was going to type with completely unrelated words. Was very surprised to hear friends and family recently complaining about this as well; have YOU noticed a degradation in auto correct/auto complete’s performance over the last few months on Apple Devices?
No, it's just a hostile and desperate move.

It's a desktop app. There's absolutely no obligation for them to support anything. Server side, they can just deprecate APIs, and whatever chat/forum support they have can refuse to support outdated versions. They can even charge for it! This is how most companies go about it.

This is nothing more than desperation and lack of ideas on how to generate money, which is very unfortunate.

A more honest route would be just to charge for the app, charge for premium support, or come up with new Pro features by collaborating with the existing user base. This here is just lazy.
> “F---,” Benter said. “We hit it.”

Pretty sure he didn't say "F---". Why the fuck is bloomberg misquoting this guy? Why publish a quote you're just going to censor?
Roman workers with no degree made the roads last longer than 2,000 years, until the engineers came along.

(No puns, no sarcasm, just being sardonic)
How widespread can this equipment be though that none has ever been recovered as a weapon of the enemy?

If you have enough resources to start targeting low to mid level staff, then you have to have a lot of practical devices which are mobile.

While it's plausible the US has in fact recovered a whole bunch of them and kept it secret...why? The microwave attack rumor is common which means everyone is looking into whether it can be done. Announcing you found the device and not showing pictures even - but instead nothing. No detectors either and as noted above detecting RF would be extremely cheap - deploy a couple of devices and you've got a direction finder telling you exactly where it's coming from.

Havana syndrome could be a lot of things: the US is a big place, and decades ago food safety standards and additives were very different - MRE composition or catered food service would have had regional characteristics, but so would just random events happening randomly - on a long enough timescale you'd get a cluster of health issues from the people you sent through one part of the world but not another. Once you're into talking about multi-decadal outcomes this gets even fuzzier.
Have you looked up LFSRs yet? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear-feedback_shift_register

They are quite efficient for both HW and SW implementations.
To verify a single transaction, the network uses 1150kWh of energy which produces 550kg of CO2 [1].

[1] https://digiconomist.net/bitcoin-energy-consumption/
We have a Miele dishwasher, and there's a difference for some things. The most recent example is some burnt on porridge after a bain-marie double pot had gotten forgotten about on the hob. The 55° wash didn't get that clean but a separate 70° wash did.
My problem is really not the startup/loading time, but the regular stutters and long latency for input and commands.

I need my editor to "feel" really smooth and instant during editing. Emacs just never gives me that experience.

I think many long-time Emacs (and Jetbrains IDEs, for that matter) users just don't notice how laggy it is because they are so used to it, or are not very latency sensitive.
Install docker cli or podman but manage containers inside VS code if that’s your editor.
> For example, just from today:

> https://twitter.com/KevinTONON_/status/1388575836387880965

I don't know if it was correct for the police to get those people away, but from the video the police

1. didn't use force until someone started kicking against them etc

2. when people continued moving away police immediately left them alone

I was expecting police to run after someone who hadn't done anything or something but this looks like a quite ordinary example of "play stupid games, win stupid prizes".

You don't kick after a police officer (or anyone else for that matter) and act surprised when you get a beating.

That said I agree with much of the rest.
This is quite funny, thanks for sharing.

Part of me thinks this comes from the juvenile way that recycling is taught in our schools. Kids don’t leave with a good understanding of the conservation of mass/energy; everything we have around us is made from the earth, our goal has to be getting it back into the earth in as gentle a way as possible.
Jim Keller talking about reading two books a week for 50 years

https://youtu.be/Nb2tebYAaOA?t=5048
Most of our builds (.net Core with a react front-ends) take around five minutes from push to having a release ready. Haven't really needed to optimise them at all. Roughly a minute for each of npm build, dotnet build, test and publish.

Deployment takes a little under a minute in total.

Worst one was probably a big Sharepoint application at one client's site. But that still only took about 12 minutes in total.
This makes it seem like friendly fire is a reasonable hypothesis - as some side-effect of physical security measures taken by the US government.

Since the reported attacks generally happen within a radius of US locations requiring physical security - and apparently not in any other location.

It's otherwise difficult to explain why the USA would be the singular target of these alleged attacks, for a period stretching across decades.
> packages are supposed to be nodes in a dependency graph (or better, partial order), and there are nice composition rules. But one the nodes themselves represent graph/order closures (or almost-closure) we use that nice property.

A) "Lose", not "use", right?

B) Sounds like a lot of gobbledy-gook... Who cares about this?

C) Why should I?

> People that are very application oriented tend to like vendoring --- "my application is its own island, who gives a shit".

No, people that are very application oriented tend to like applications that work without a lot of faffing around with "dependencies" and shit they may not even know what it means.

> But the distro's point isn't just gather the software --- that's an anachronism --- but plan a coherent whole.

A) Sez who?

B) Seems to me it would be both easier and more robust to build "a coherent whole" from bits that each work on their own than from ones that depend on each other and further other ones in some (huge bunch of) complex relationship(s).

> And applications who only care about themselves are terrible for that.

As per point B) above, seems to me it's exactly the other way around.

> The larger point is free and open source software really should be library-first.

Again, sez who?

> Siloed Applicationns are a terrible UI

WTF does the UI have to do with anything?

> and holdover from the economics of proprietary shrink-wrapped software

[Citation needed]

> which itself is a skeuomorphism from the physical world of nonreplicable goods.

Shrink-wrapped diskettes or CDs are physical goods, so they can't be skeumorphic.
Apple issue the certificate but you never supply them with the private key. There's nothing stopping them from issuing a certificate with their own key though. It's not like Android where the signing key has to match otherwise apps can't be updated (amongst other things).

They must be doing some re-signing on their side because the binary you upload is huge and it goes through optimisation on Apple's side so the user has a much smaller download.
> It was difficult to find one that did not feature some form of wireless connectivity.

As long as you don’t have to connect it… I couldn’t find a decent toothbrush that didn’t have Bluetooth, but it doesn’t matter, I just ignore it.
> There are some famous examples

As someone new to the ecosystem of Common Lisp and in general a bit sadist (ref https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mZyvIHYn2zk), could you share which ones these are so I can enjoy not understanding them at all?

Edit: I see now after I made my comment you added examples, thanks :)
How to Install WordPress on a Local Server
> This figure comes from a court testimony from an Epic Games expert witness Ned Barnes.
Not really. The surfactants/detergents get removed during the rinse cycle. The concentrations are also relatively low. Dishwashers often have a "rinse only" cycle so if this is a concern for you, run one of those after the main cycle.

Running a second rinse cycle will still put you ahead so far as water consumption, because dishwashers use much less water than hand-washing.
I'm not a religious scholar but these interpretations:

- "do not fix things on the Sabbath" ban[s] completing circuits

- "do not break things on the Sabbath" covers breaking a circuit

sound extremely convoluted to me. A switch's express purpose is to break and complete circuits to direct current. It is part of the object's usage, part of the creator's intent on the object's utility. It has modes of operation where the circuit is broken and complete by design. The saner interpretation of this law IMO would be along the lines of "if a switch got stuck on a Sabbath, good luck on the energy bill, mate".

I have one of those trash cans with a pedal that opens the lid. It is a switch but none of it is electronic. Are Jews not allowed to operate these contraptions on a Sabbath too? It arguably introduces a break in the object, namely the opening for the trash can. Heck, does Jewish law even allow opening trash cans on a Sabbath, at all? By such broad applicability, the only difference between any lidded trash can (a closed object most of the time) and an electric circuit is the presence/absence of current. Can a Jew unlock padlocks on a Sabbath? What about opening doors?

(FINAL NOTE: HN mostly has charged---pun intended---discussions over things we deem ridiculous. Such discussion is NOT my intent here. I know J. Random Netizen like me isn't going to change Jewish culture in two paragraphs. I just wanted to waste actuations of my mechanical keyboard to register my astonishment and confusion over this interpretation.)
Vivaldi 3.8 Released
I think the sentence is meant to be read: "As many Jews as [the number of] Signal readers" i.e. equating the size of the groups, not saying that they were the same group.
Who cares? Just keep trying. :)

If you have Linux desktop, having a GNU/Linux phone is nice too. Not having to search for apps for every stupid little thing on some cesspool of an appstore would be great too, if you can just write a little script or whatever to scratch your itch, and be able to trust it wholly.
OP still rewarded the company. Through work I'm somewhat connected to a big appliance maker and whenever they do the big presentations on their Vision For The Future it's all IoT. That every little shit in your home from your blender to your dishwasher to your drill will be internet connected and have software updates and upgrades and tracked servicing and tamper proofing and usage statistics and paid feature unlocking and upselling and better market segmentation etc.

They'll extort our very last penny we can shed and we will be happy about it and march into this future willingly.
30+ year old electrician with a family living in Hawaii wants a new career in software dev? Maybe head over to Zuckers compound?

Anyways, I would say "Don't quit your day job" and get working on a side hustle in software dev, if they like android dev then they should start there. Find a niche that they can offer a service or product and promote the hell out if it.

I still find it incredible that someone working as an electrician in Hawaii would want to change careers. I guess it's true that "You don't know what You have until it's gone and the grass is always greener"
Docker desktop, unlike the docker command line tool and dockerd server, is not free software, and isn't even source available. It also transmits a HUGE amount of sensitive data about your system to Docker without your consent, so it's spyware.

I can't really recommend avoiding this software any higher than I do. If you work on any sort of private codebases or under NDA, this thing is a liability magnet.

Install the free software command line tool via a package manager (not brew, that one is also spyware) and set

DOCKER_HOST="ssh://root@remotehost.example.com"

in your environment.

Don't develop with nonfree software and tools.
Can you please explain in more detail why it makes sense to attack low-level staff? I can’t follow. Is it because low-level staff rotates more often and is only a short time in the country so effects won’t be connected to their stay in Kuba?
The Usual Suspects (Operating Model Anti-Patterns)
It is an idiotic idea because it makes my xmpp client unusable. It should be up to a user to decide what should work on a device and how, not forcing some undocumented behaviour upon a user 'for his own good'
It is massively better in latency than any other editor I've tried. No surprise, since I believe it's C++.

Unfortunately sublime's plugin ecosystem isn't very lively.
Sounds like that one time the gold rush in the United States killed like 100 species and then drained all of the swamp in California which most California was just to feed the gold rushers you know like completely destroy and change the native surroundings of an entire humongous State just so you can have a little bit of gold and sell some shovels. And then 100 years later wonder why there's a massive environmental problems like water shortages
Dog Amazes People by Running over Pool [video]
I think that Linux UI is good. I’m using Windows because I need iCloud, otherwise Linux is better.
All very understandable but international law clearly states that you can’t prevent your own citizens from entering your country.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Right_of_return

If Australia wants to implement quarantines, fine. If Australia wants to appear tough and make an example of people by denying them their rights, not fine.
On Linux, sure.
As one who groks network protocols for a living, Matrix is conspicuously missing.

Matrix is the one protocol that actually passes all the litmus tests (at least my litmus test).

This website needs to explain that.

https://wiki.p2pfoundation.net/Matrix

https://wiki.p2pfoundation.net/Zot_Communications_Protocol

https://wiki.p2pfoundation.net/OStatus
It's great hack, but I bet that internet connection can be used to update the firmware.

Perhaps the updated version will use encryption, and it'll be like the story in Unauthorized Bread:

https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2020/01/unauthorized-bread-a-...
That's completely different answer: They remove old graphql-subscirption-ws package that is not maintained anymore and split everything to separate packages to make them work faster.

No one is going to remove subscriptions.
> Proprietary cassettes for dishwashing machines? That's next level.

Although it is proprietary, to be fair on two points: there wasn't really any "DRM", it was literally just a one byte counter on an EEPROM so that a cartridge could digitally record the number of washes remaining, and the machine made no attempt to prevent this being changed. The manufacturer also did not prohibit the cartridges from being refilled by owners, this is in stark contrast to printer manufacturers.

I agree they could have done way more to make it easy for users to refill, although it's not prohibited it's completely impractical without some EE knowledge, and as the author says sending cartridges around the world is not a very efficient way of getting detergent back into these things. To be honest a better design would be no cartridges and a couple of reservoirs with level sensors (As you essentially suggested regarding measuring detergent level), since the machine already seems to be capable of pumping an accurate amount of liquid out of the cartridges they wouldn't even need to measure, just fill... I suspect the reason they didn't do this was for a more "consumer friendly" design where users have to do the least possible work, as it is more of a luxury product than a utility.

I'm not entirely convinced they are trying to make a serious margin on the cartridges, they work out about 3x the cost of the most expensive dishwasher tablet, but they have to send the thing back to france to be reprocessed and programmed... probably not at a scale to be very cost effective.

I do love the article though, it's great to be able to hack on stuff like this when the manufacturer made poor decisions.
Docker Desktop is really good, at least on Windows (I don't have any macOS experience to comment on it there). I've been using DD on Windows since it was available and use it for full time development.

On Windows Docker Desktop is really fast, rarely crashes (once every couple of months I'll encounter something strange and restarting it always fixes it), it works seamlessly with WSL 2 and it seems to install and run without issues on a huge array of hardware / software combos. The last one is important and I'm making this claim based on the lack of support questions I get on my Dive into Docker course around installing Docker. Prior to Docker Desktop there were so many reports with Docker Toolbox around installation issues / errors, but now I get almost none related to installation and this is with a pretty big sample size too.

It's also a quick way to get a 1 node Kubernetes cluster running on your dev box which works perfectly out of the box, even exposing your services over localhost. Minikube and other solutions still require manual steps to get this behavior and personally I've found there to be a number of installation issues that aren't present with Docker Desktop, all of which were fixable but still required manual intervention to fix.
I think Jar is a Czech (and maybe others) brand equivalent of Fairy in the UK.
Exactly. And it's especially evident when you look at their Twitter accounts
Can't have bad UI if there is no visible UI taps head
Python performance is something that I see about 15-20x as much in discussions about python than I do wrestling with real life problems.
The difference is that when driving a car, the risk is from the fallibility of yourself and your fellow drivers, not from a single giant megacorp that can decide to reach down and mess with you.

(But by the way, we shouldn't accept car fatalities as inevitable either! They're far more likely still than they should be. Street design and infrastructure priorities can slow traffic down and encourage people to use safer forms of transportation when feasible. Just look at the Netherlands.)
I suppose that’s a good point. With multiple large simultaneous flows, multiple TCP connections probably will be better, unless SSH goes to all of the trouble to reimplement all of TCP’s nicer features. And at that point you should just be using a real VPN anyway.

I wonder if ssh shouldn’t have a sensible default like ~/.ssh/control/%C for ControlPath, so that you could just turn on ControlMaster and have it just work. Then TRAMP could set the ControlMaster option on the command line when it runs ssh. At least then people wouldn’t have to mess with their SSH config, and they wouldn’t have to consider whether it will break something else.
Honestly it's a blessing if your washing machine let's you know that the clothes are ready to be taken out. Since I started with this around 4 years ago, I've never forgotten the clothes in it. Also, it's 1-3 notifications a week.

Then again, I also get notifications multiple times a day when the backups of the servers finished successfully or failed, so it appears that I'm ok with receiving notifications (from machines). Or when devices have connected to the wifi.