skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I sorta wish that these "criminals" would target big corporations, particularly the evil ones like Nestle, and distribute most of the profits to good causes; like distributing free clean water in third-world nations. The real criminals aren't those who take money from companies who have those losses budgeted in their expenses already and are insured against it anyway.

Sure, Hacker McHackface also gets their share of the loot. Good for them. Now go and hack Israel's digital maps so they can no longer send troops/settlers to steal homes from innocent Palestinian families.
Show HN: Borrowmind.io – get a design review from a top designer
Hi fellow hackers!

As anyone that is creating side projects for himself or working at a startup , I always had doubts about my design. I resorted to asking friends for critique and in the rare case I would know a good designer. Sometimes I would need the opinion of someone that has designed already for the niche I am interested in. Fiverr, Upwork and other platforms didn’t cut it for me because they are about creation and all I wanted was a second and third pair of eyes.

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The process is very simple. You either tell us about your product and we recommend a designer or you pick from the list yourself (getting many reviews at once is also possible!). The deliverable is a design review that betters your product and improves your success rate.

Use BETA20 promo code for 20% off and get actionable insights to improve your UX/UI design at https://borrowmind.io.

Cheers,
Aris, Yin, Gustavo
Ironically it was a Samsung Pci-E drive in non-WSL Windows. A 16 inch Macbook Pro i9 also put out roughly alike times in MacOS. Node compile is a single-core workload with a very strong focus on small fast translated instructions, the M1 is actually that fast at that specific task.
Ain't gonna happen. Let's Encrypt is too big to be ignored.

You can't practically use the web like that.
China has landed its first rover on Mars – here’s what happens next
I think it looks even closer to ClickUp, which is in the same product category too: https://clickup.com/
It gets activated on any audio source in a surround sound format, it can’t be applied to stereo sources because stereo audio doesn’t contain any positional info
That's what I'm wondering as well. I used iTunes Match to actually replace a lot of my 20 year old 128k rips.
And not only drugs, much of the progress in other types of treatments (e.g. surgery) also comes from US.
Hah, it reminds me of a shareware program that had two options for registration, one required you to pay some dollars to get a registration code, and the other, labeled as licence for CIS countries (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonwealth_of_Independent_St...) simply required you to enter the name of the current day of week in Russian cyrillic alphabet.
I'm not seeing the problem. I use computers to get stuff done, not because of some sort of religious ideas about how things out to work.

While I prefer Linux in general, Windows does have some good ideas in some places, and I don't see any issue with using them.
It's sad that both of them were stuck in a loveless marriage for so many years. Not even with all their billions, power and resources could they find happiness in their SO.
I used to see their advert come up in certain places and I actually clicked through once to check the footer if they were owned by Slack. Loading the page didn't help because as it's in the similar market sector.
Yes, you can.

The three lines of code all start with exactly one tab. The second two lines each have 10 spaces after their initial tab.
If there exist an blood test as the article claim it's should point to an chemical source rather then an electromagnetic source of the illness [...]

Not necessarily, you could detect the reaction instead of the cause in the same way an antibody test does not detect the pathogen or a drug test may actually detect a metabolite and not the drug itself.
Better Brain Health
Because someone else will release the cure at some point.
I bet you if this starts to matter the software will start monitoring your usage of each keyboard to make a call (eg no usage of Russian in the past month, this is likely just a prophylactic).
I have been loyal to Spotify for almost a decade now as a paying customer. But they cannot even fix a bug on CarPlay with large playlists or improve their navigation in CarPlay to search playlists with text input. Loads of European cars have a text input mechanism (not touchscreen). Better yet, why not a voice search capability? I am tired of asking for simple app navigation features that should be no-brainers. I don’t know what Spotify is working on, everything feels like a second thought for the last few years. But this news from Apple makes me want to jump ship.
Your smart speaker connects to your wifi AP and acts as a node in the Sidewalk mesh network. Your neighbour's Ring device connects to your speaker through Sidewalk and uses it as an exit point. The good thing is that 900 MHz narrowband has a 400 ms on air time limitation.
The ( Apple) XNU drop is out
I assume they are more trusted by older devices than Let's Encrypt. Source?
Very competitive market. So many solutions. ClickUP is the new kid on the block, like Monday they go crazy on marketing. Given they made $58M in Q1 revenue and losses are growing, I wouldn't touch the stock if their market cap is higher than $3B.
Meanwhile Russian tourists continue to visit picturesque cathedrals across Europe.
This is correct, plan9 continues using a data stream but puts events in the data stream rather than characters.

Even on Linux the low level kernel API for getting keypress events works this way.
The bull market of Japan that hasn't seen significant gains for 30 years?
It seems to me that terms mostly had semi batch IO mindset. The basic unit is a chat, not a signal over time like `<sensor> down for half a second` which only make sense for high frequency or real time user interactions.
I think most of what you're saying applies to 3D TV, too. And that ended up being a dud. IMO the problem with both is that they're an awful shared experience, and a lot of TV watching is done by more than one person at a time.
Realistically though, this is hardly evidence, is it?
I'm not saying it's not originating from that area obviously.
> no one was accusing Apple of purposefully destroying evidence because it has a setting that wipes data after multiple failed login attempts.

That’s because the feature is designed to protect your data and phone after it’s been stolen by a criminal, not to destroy evidence lawfully sought by law enforcement.
Someone else might make the cure and they corner the market?
I wish Let's Encrypt had a plan to get cross-signed by a CA those older devices still trust.
Jeff Horing via Insights Partners holds 42.7% of the company options... Wow
Seconded. For reference, Wim Hof is derivative of Tummo, which is quite an old technique and it's easy to find examples of how to practice. But like you said it is pretty easy to get the basics of Wim Hof free online without subscribing to his program.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tummo
Tidal offers FLAC. I don't completely understand the associated formats via their quality settings, but definitely have downloaded FLAC when caching content to a device.
As mentioned above, ALAC is an open source format, which has all benefits as other open source format e.g. FLAC.
Userspace doesn't implement debouncing in linux, that's driver territory; linux isn't an rtos. It's unclear why this is even mentioned at all.

And you don't need root if your program's user is in the input group on most distros. You're opening a device node in /dev/input/XXX, the standard UNIX permissions model applies...
That mechanism, by the way, is microwave heating of the brain -- thermal expansion causes cranial pressure to rise, and by carefully modulating the microwaves those pressure signals are interpreted as sound by your inner ear.
Weird that he included Romania too, Romania is part of NATO , has pretty cold relations with Russia and we use a latin based keyboard.

There must be a different reason.
If it has nothing to do with ARM, why doesn't Mac do it at similar speed on Intel?
I think iTunes is effectively legacy at this point in favour of the web app (music.apple.com), which works far better (except for lack of offline downloads) and supports windows multimedia keys.
This might be a dumb question, but why would I want to detect a Keyup event in the first place?
The article is about the various writing systems for the Japanese language. Since I knew most of this information, I just wanted the answer.

"My parents liked a particular kanji that is not part of the jōyō kanji but part of a group of 632 characters used for names called jinmeiyo kanji. The issue is that most people don’t know these special kanji, making it impossible for them to read my name."
I disabled it as well but when I went to check if it was still disabled, the option isn't there. Was it removed and will be added back and enabled by default again? Is this the from beta to live transition? How many people think they've disabled it only to have it re-enabled?
If the pharma industry can invent something like Ketracel-white for some dread disease like cancer or heart problems they would do it.
Agreed.

It's a lot easier for full blown languages to offer servicey-like interfaces like Jolie than the other way around.

And as a matter of fact, most modern programming languages offer interfaces/traits/stubs/etc... that do just that.

A great example of a successful approach to this is Retrofit: https://square.github.io/retrofit/
For me it is Spotify Connect, and I still can’t believe no one has copied.

I’m in the process of getting my speakers set up with airplay, which might be my one way out. It still won’t be as good as Spotify Connect. I just hate that Spotify is deliberately trying to make my Mac and iPhone worse (e.g. Spotify is the only reason Rosetta is running on my M1 Mac) as part of their little war with Apple.
Well, I do, but yes no one can monitor everything. The question was should they have sent an e-mail and I shared my preference whereas to their prioritization of resources. And yes, if something I wasn't monitoring breaks, I still assume responsibility, most especially if it affects production. And no it wasn't rude, you seem very sensitive.
I remember the first thing I tried when it came out was the first episode of See on the Apple TV+ app. It's a great showcase for it.

It's sci-fi drama so has a lot of really immersive audio, Apple TV+ supports spatial audio, and the first episodes of Apple's series are free so it's easy to try.

Try toggling the Spatial Audio option as you're watching to really get a sense of the difference. It's huge.
AT&T Agrees to Merge Media Business with Discovery
I suspect the answer will be something like "maybe they won't, but their competitors are incentivised to", which naturally ignores the long history of price fixing and collusion.
Ah, didn't know that. That explains it.
U.S. Airlines May Start Weighing Passengers at the Gate
Different type of developer is drawn to different types of languages and different types of projects.

Developers who barely can write loops don't go write games in C++. They are much more likely to go write corporate backends in Java because corporations are notoriously very bad at sorting who is good and who is bringing negative value.
> If you increase the block size, it will be seized by governments or large corporations.

That doesn't make any sense. Any actor, like for example a government, might seize (control) a blockchain by having overwhelming mining majority (51% attack), but that has little to do with the size of the blockchain itself.

The only reason one might have to think that way is believing the false narrative that a BTC "full node" does anything to secure the network. Only mining nodes secure the network, having a copy of the full blockchain is not enough.

Edit: typo.
Mangueira magica,mangueira magica 30 metros,mangueira magica 15m
Can you “just” take the 5600XT and switch it to 12nm? Won’t it require more power and cooling?
Sites like loot.bet have been around for a while now.
The rest of the world makes a useful distinction between a 'country' (such as France), a 'state' (the public institutions which run France), and a 'government' (the political entity which controls the French state).

However in the US the word 'state' is overloaded, so 'nation state' is used. It's confusing, because 'nation' is sometimes used to mean 'country' (which is how it's intended in 'nation state') and more traditionally used to mean a people with a shared language and history.
AirTag can be used as an NFC tag for Shortcuts automation
The single biggest reason is to avoid getting stuck with a codebase written in an evolutionary dead end.

Java and Kotlin will gradually diverge, particularly as Java gains features which are similar to Kotlin features but implements them slightly differently. Third party library APIs will start use the new constructs and you'll be stuck with two slightly different ways of doing something very similar in your codebase.

Over the course of 10 or 20 years, that will probably happen again and again. Java evolution used to be pretty conservative but it's picked up pace and its closest non-JVM competitor C# is miles ahead in expressiveness.

For example, CoffeeScript seemed like it made sense 10 years ago. JavaScript was full of defects and CoffeeScript fixed a lot of them, at the cost of a slightly different syntax, though not so different that you couldn't debug the resulting JS. But you wouldn't want to be stuck with a CoffeeScript codebase today.
Lets say you're porting a fighting game, such as Blazblue, to Linux.

Carl Clover (Blazblue character) attacks on keydown, while Carl's doll attacks on key-up. Expert players change the rhythms of their key-down / key-up to make combos possible.

In general, these kinds of fighting game characters are called 'Negative Edge' characters. There's a large number of them in many different fighting games. I know its present in Street Fighter, Marvel vs Capcom, Mortal Kombat, and Injustice. Even SSB:U (Shield-release / perfect shields) is a negative-edge event, showing just how common negative-edges have become in modern games.

I personally am only really good at Blazblue: and thus, I know that Carl Clover, and to a lesser extent Taokaka and Lichi are negative-edge characters. Its an entire "character design" philosophy, to make certain characters feel much different from others. But its all over the place.

----------

I HATE playing negative edge characters. If I realize a character has negative-edges, I run the heck away from them. Nonetheless, I accept that fighting games are fun because there's "always a character" that matches someone's personality.

If someone else has fun playing negative edge characters, I want to welcome them into the community, and therefore want to support negative-edge gameplay into a game. Its not about "me", its about "the community of players".
> Looks to me like something the DE should manage for you, not the application.

> But everyone seems to disagree with me!

The original post you responded to was suggesting that your DE, or at least something outside of your application, provide an API to register specific global hotkeys that you can listen for. In response, you said:

> Why would you ever let a non-focused application subscribe to any key combinations?

So to me when reading this thread, it looks like you're the one disagreeing with this idea. This is the first post of yours I've seen where you suggest this, and the thread begins with you shooting down the entire concept as ridiculous.

Unless you're suggesting that the DE comes with a preconfigured set of global hotkeys and cannot be altered or extended, nor handled differently by different applications. In which case yes, I strongly disagree with that.

There's a reasonable middleground between a free-for-all and nothing but what the DE already thought of, and that's a well-defined API boundary alongside per-application, per-feature permissions. Bonus points if the DE handles all key-combination assignment in a consistent UI and applications can only register a suggested keycombo, a context for when the hotkey should be activated, and a function to respond to the event.
not to mention competition for ideas from gung ho biotech startups...
Sorry, but I don't follow what you're disagreeing with. For the numeric stems there are two systems, and one learns which to use when, as I said. For the sound change, I didn't say it was "regular" (and I don't know what you mean by that here), I said that it's not specific to counters.

wiki: https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E9%80%A3%E6%BF%81

As for whether it's unique, wiki suggests that Korean has something similar but I wouldn't know.
How would you represent the will of people who cannot afford the devices needed to run the app? Or whose lives are too busy working multiple jobs to keep up with the app?
I agree that TS is a good pragmatic choice for any non trivial amount of code but I am still surprised how bad it is.

Error messages in TypeScript are quite cryptic for a modern language. Compiling it is super slow. Type safety, well they are doing their best considering the very dynamic nature of JavaScript but now if we compare it to other languages that compile to JS like Elm, it is just not that huge of a step.

With Elm you get a guarantee of no runtime exceptions at all in productions plus the most helpful compiler ever written. Even compilation time feels much faster. Similiar for competitors like ReScript, Purescript and the like.

Of course TypeScript is the easiest to learn for established JS Developers. And I am quite grateful that the option exists but I just wish it would be better considering how much money is put into it.
patents only last 20 years and AFAIK by the time it gets to market it's closer to only 10-15 years.
PyTorch Profiler
Is that AMD example running at similar wattage?
maybe they get paid per character typed
Amplitude
Windows 10 Sun Valley Update Leaks Shows Core Features Imported from Windows 10x
With all the due respect, that's apples to oranges.

It's unsurprising that stronger students prefer OCaml, because it's objectively the more interesting (or at least the more intellectually stimulating) language.

When we're talking about programming languages as engineering tools, a whole lot of ancillary issues must be taken into account. Is the language performant enough? Is the tooling good enough? Does it have good library support? What about C integration? Is it easy do build and deploy?

Java vs. OCaml is precisely a great example of this conundrum: OCaml is objectively the better language by a mile, Java has objectively better support by a mile.
If he manages to popularize something that is highly useful for people and costs nothing to do, how is he a joke? I'm sure 99% of the people are aware that Wim Hof didn't invent therapeutic breathing.
There are many, many unattended stations in the NYC Subway at night, if you leave lower Manhattan.
Releasing a cure for a condition with treatments in the market already is a much easier sell than releasing yet another treatment that you now have to market to everybody on the current thing. If the first couple players are in a treatment-only business, newcomers are incentivized differently than those initial players were.

The more complicated answer is that if it's something poorly-understood where you came make different-but-similar treatments that will work better for some patients than others, and the current patient base isn't fully covered, there's still lots of incentives for treatment. Look at something like chronic inflammatory/immune stuff, and all the biologics out there.

But then the answer to "why didn't someone just develop a cure" isn't just economics and greed, but also nobody knows how.

In the surgical space, we actually do push expensive procedures over chronic therapy fairly often for things like joint or back issues. Of course, in that case, the economics are obvious - the surgeon and facility make their money that way. So if you can similarly convince the governments and insurance companies that your expensive cure is gonna save money compared to a lifetime of treatment (for surgery, this is being increasingly questioned, even), you can charge a lot for it.
Most of the content on Disney+ sounds great in my experience. The Guardians of the Galaxy 2 intro scene is a good demo scene.
In a perfectly efficient market, yes. But many people will remain in one place to be by their family even if the price to desirability ratio is out of whack.
Apple has the digital music "selling" device, which is called iTune music. This complain is more like go to avis and complain they only rent cars but not selling them.
> Linux exposes your keyboards as /dev/inputN devices

Yeah, but those are only readable by root.
Incidentally, the author of the linked post is one of the lead maintainers of Lombok, a widely-used Java enhancement library. So he knows of which he speaks.

https://projectlombok.org/features/all

https://github.com/rzwitserloot
As a type 1 diabetic, I feel this. It sure seems like there's a lot more money to be made from me selling insulin, testing supplies, pumps, etc, that I'll need to use for life (29 years and counting) than in finding a cure, which perhaps they can sell me once, or maybe yearly. I know there are people working hard to find a cure, but I also know that they struggle with getting funding.
It's weird because I've had the BEST experience with apple in terms of shared experiences. I go to share audio on my iphone, then I share with my wifes airpods. Seems to work fine.
The link to the original research is not working, presumably that's because it's "closed access" according to the reference: https://www.clinicalkey.com/content/playBy/pii/?v=S000632232...

I wonder what criteria they used to measure the improvement in focus. Was it the children themselves saying "yes, I feel more focused now", or was it a test of the children's ability of focus, or something else?
ML had "it" in 1973!

... if "it" is even a thing. I would say that it's not, rather implicit nullability is the thing. It's just not something you'd do in a typed language unless you really specifically chose it. That's how Hoare could claim it was his billion dollar mistake. Implicit nullability was a thing he (and subsequent language designers) opted in to.
You're not missing anything. What these people miss is any potential unseating of Jira. The executives want it, project management wants it, engineers be damned. Had to convince my team to stop using Github Issues so Directors had more insight into our work, since Jira's where they look. It's panned out well for the team. The visibility gets us better projects and helps when it comes to annual reviews.