skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Versions – Mac Subversion Client (SVN)
ergodox and moonlander come immediately to mind as things i'd use over an advantage2, for native QMK support if nothing else.
Edit: Given the situation with PIA

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27154226

maybe it wold be a positive event from the POV of the free sw community?

Edit 2: Er, I guess not:

https://gist.github.com/realrasengan/88549ec34ee32d01629354e...
Still cheaper than most Topre boards...
Finder still can't handle SFTP connections. In 2021. I feel like I'm going insane, or I've missed some sort of critical update, but no, it's just sitting there.
Both sentences require browsers to support 100 characters.

Both sentences permit browsers to support 101 characters.
Fortunately enough, my own mug shot was taken offline when the local news site when bust. It used to be the only thing that came up when you searched me. This happened right at the beginning of my career so I was terrified of the albatross hanging over me. Well, then the pivot-to-video era came and lots of small newspapers and local sites got swallowed up by WickedLocal and the like. I don't think it hindered my career too much.

For the record, I was found innocent. But that doesn't mean your mug shot gets taken down.

Recently I tried to procure a copy of it for my own records (it's a pretty funny photo as I'm wearing a ridiculous outfit and have a shall we say altered expression) but it's quite a lot of paperwork for an individual to get it, at least in my state.
> Animation is handled by the compositor I'm pretty sure. Since different Linux desktops have different performance requirements, some will opt-in to using more fancy animations, whereas less powerful ones will disable them.

I... don't understand what this means.

Let's say in GTK/Glade I want a Button that when you click on it, it moves from the bottom-left corner to the top-right corner. How do I archive this in that GUI builder or even with the XML spec?
For someone who previously couldn’t type, 10WPM probably feels like being able to leap over Mt. Everest.
This is true, but linking to data URIs no longer works. Many browsers block them for "security reasons." In Firefox, a link to that page is not clickable for me:

https://git.io/JssFK

From a convenience standpoint, it's also far less likely that a URL with an http: scheme will be blocked by a random web application than one with a data: scheme. For example it makes sharing on social media sites and chat applications more feasible.
"Pentagon officials believe the military officer was targeted, and according to the Times, they believe Russia’s military intelligence agency, the GRU, was behind the incident. The officials also told the Times that there is evidence that Russia is behind other cases as well."

Well, that was an easy mystery to solve.
Fixing bookmarks would cure tab hoarders like me.
Visible upvote for Linode, for benefit of the OP.
It’s worth noting that if you use iMessage for MacOS, all of your messages are stored unencrypted, in plain text, on your computer HD.
I would also expect/like that: HTML/CSS + Rust (no JS/GC). And running out-of-process. Add XUL as a bonus.
Never heard of this and I'm not sure how common this is at all.

Anyone else has experience with this?
A Camera Patent Was Used to Sue Non-Profits, Cities, and Public Schools
The headers are mostly protected with the TLS used for the connections between the server and the clients and other servers. Email is no worse than most things these days and better than many.

* https://articles.59.ca/doku.php?id=em:anonemail
Yeah, it does feel weirdly out of sync though.
This is textbook appeal to nature.
Kinda curious how this compares to something like the Drop Alt, which seems to have the same feature set for $100 less:

https://drop.com/buy/drop-alt-mechanical-keyboard
A big surprise to me was the impact on having "real talk" discussions with my boss.

I joined during covid and obviously working at home I was used to everything being truly 1:1 just between us. (I'm blessed with a great boss)

The few back at office days rattled me a bit in terms of "who is listening/judging" in open plan.

I've spent years in open plan so that aspect isn't new...but somehow the covid contrast rattled me
Not just that - using complicated solutions in situations they offer few benefits and a lot of downsides to establish tech is a massive red flag for me.

The worst project I've ever worked on was a C# project where some random mid-level dev thought he was smarter than anyone for learning functional programming. He wrote his own Monad framework that abused LINQ syntax for composition, everything was littered with this bastardised Maybe implementation, he used delegates all over the place - including dependency injection containers, etc.

By the time I came on the project it was years into development and the original guy left years ago. It was the worst mess you ever saw - months long onboarding, unreadable code, stack traces full of useless shit, impossible to lookup where specific dependencies were coming from in the project.

A very technical but immature developer is much worse than a below average dev.
Let’s call it 200. You have 5 days in the week. So that’s 40 tabs you need to visit each day. 5 different tabs each hour, just to get through them. Even! Even if you need to visit all those different things - you know what they are and you want to go there, so why not hit cmd-l and autocomplete on the name from any tab and open it? If I want intercom, I type ‘app.i - enter’. Why would I want it open?
"This is Microsoft's way of giving back to Python".

Interesting that he only contributes for money, while so many developers have worked for free. He could have executed his project without being employed.

The sellout of Python to $BIGCORP continues.
As one who probably should hire an accountant more often than I do, I've underpaid the IRS a few times. Look, despite whatever image popular media might want to portray, the IRS just wants what's owed and not to anally violate you. You'll get a letter in the mail stating "here's how much you owed" (sidenote: then WTF didn't you tell me that to begin with? Could have saved both of us a lot of trouble.) You write the IRS a check, along with some extra for penalty, and you never hear from them again. My anecdata relate to stock trades, so kinda relevant to your question. Do the best you can (and really, hire an accountant), and it'll be fine.

Now, if one is blatantly practicing quasi-legal "tax avoidance" then you're on your own. But my experience, as a person who did the best they could and still screwed it up, is that the IRS is not nearly the scary monster it is made out to be.
> Incidentally, only half of people or less even in affluent countries get the annual flu shot. It is frequently believed to be relevant only for the elderly and at-risk demographics.

You are right as far as about half getting it, at least for the United States. Quite a few people who are not elderly or at risk get it. Here are the age breakdowns.

About 60% of the people under 18 get it [1]. Under 18 is about 25% of the population.

About 34% of 18-49 year olds get it. They make up about 42% of the population.

That makes under 18s who get flu vaccine about 15% of the population, and 18-49s who get flu vaccine about 14% of the population. If only 50% of the population get the flu vaccine, that would mean that 58% of the people getting flu vaccine are under 50.

[1] https://www.thenationshealth.org/content/47/9/E45
the real question is, why are they not obsessed with Zig
It's not about ordering different configurations.

It's about the keyboard being configurable, or as they say: "Remap keys, swap keycaps, and configure multiple layers to your liking. (...) Seamlessly adjust the layout with the Keyboard Configurator application. Because changes are saved to the keyboard’s firmware, you can use your custom layout at any workstation. (...) Included key puller makes it easy to pop and place keys where you want them. Extra keycaps are provided in different sizes, contours, and red and blue accent colors. (...) Use four layers for personalized application shortcuts, adjusting hardware functions, non-QWERTY layouts, and more."
Could be more about how you communicate rather than what you are communicating. I love it when people explain difficult or unknown things to me, but if some one sounds like I'm burdening them or that they are incredibly displeased then it becomes a different experience.
I'm aware that the other person in your story could easily be the 'difficult one', but your post doesn't make it clear that you understand the way you communicate can be super important too. Not trying to accuse you of anything, just want to point out a super easy avenue of mistake.
Don't try so much to memorize them as understand them.

If you have a solid understanding of what the algorithm does and how it does it, then it becomes trivially easy to memorize the corresponding code, or just rewrite it from scratch, because you know what it's meant to be doing.

Also spaced repetition, come back to it every few days until you've got it all down.
> Macbooks are solid laptops.

I desperately wish this were still true, but I can't even see myself keeping my M1 Macbook Air as a Linux laptop. Too many compromises, too little power. Not to mention, it's a fragile little sucker too. I somehow managed to scratch the bezel on the second day of owning it...
Mount Vesuvius victims died just moments away from rescue
The guys developing the ransomware are not necessarily the guys behind this group. Even if the developers were in-house, they may not be managing the money. So hack may be not be as difficult as we might think.

It is kind of ironic actually, the ransomware targeted billing systems of colonial, however they didn't really secure their own money.
In the world of mechanical keyboards I'd consider a kinesis to be mid range. Definitely a great keyboard, not terribly different from a Maltron or other ergo boards.
No, you misunderstand how CORS works. CORS (the allowance of CORS to be precise) is up to the server you're request data from, not your own local instance.

So if you're hosting a frontend, you can use whatever you want to host that frontend. It's up to the backend you're connecting to, to set the right headers to allow your quests. Then you're no longer using static file servers (probably) but rather some custom built/framework where you can easily set the headers you want.
Yes, though noble gases can actually form molecules in space. https://phys.org/news/2013-12-noble-gas-molecules-space.html
Also, how long will it take to build and how much will it cost? :)

This is where Agile ought to improve things, but then SAFE came along and we were back to square one.
I learned in this order: C, "C++" (very C-like, just enough to write arduino stuff), rust, and the "real" C++14.

Unless you write C++ like C with classes, which is not really writing C++ at all, Rust is actually simpler, easier to learn on your own, more consistent, with better compiler error messages, tooling, documentation, etc.

Your situation - boiling frog analogy - is a very common case but also the only one in which case C++ feels less complicated, simply because it's familiar.

Everything about C++ feels overwhelming, with so many decisions and degrees of freedom at every step, from build system, to lifetime management, mutable state, concurrency, and threading, to libraries, to dependencies, to deployment. It often feels easier, especially for beginners, because there are so many ways to silently do the wrong or suboptimal thing.
Because of the original 128K Mac's limited memory, FORTH was one of the first actually useful language you could host on it.
The Muldrow Glacier in Alaska Is Moving 100 Times Faster Than Normal
I'm not sure what you mean.

I book 1:1 with my manager and it was always in a meeting room.

Is it common for you to have 1:1 in your cubicle?
Memorizing code seems ridiculous. If you remember the algorithm you should be able to derive the necessary code for that. If you use a different variable name, or a while-loop instead of a for-loop will it be "wrong code" ?
That and you don't know if the tumbler you are using is operated by the FBI.
Facebook will automatically censor a lot of them, lol.
Below is a link I generated for https://twitter.com/home

http://www.5z8.info/winamp-cracked.exe_x8c5se_how2pipebomb

Thank you for this, I laughed hard.
Webassembly sandbox maybe?

I had great hope in google Native Client [1] when it came out.

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Native_Client
For a few years now, Linux has had KDE/GSConnect, which adds in basically all of the MacOS/iPhone handoff functionality to your Linux distro/WM of choice, with a few extra tools that go beyond even what Apple has.

For starters, there's the basic stuff: desktop messaging, contact synchronization, integrated wireless filesharing, universal clipboard/notifications and battery updates for your connected device.

Then it also has some features that don't exist on MacOS/iOS: you can set up macros on your computer and easily remotely execute them with the press of a button on your phone, use your phone as a wireless trackpad, synchronize media controls across all your devices, use your phone as a keyboard for your computer, use your computer as a keyboard for your phone, wirelessly mount your phone as a webcam, ring it at max volume if you lose it, and sharing links.
For one, with System76 I can at least look at the damn thing without having to create a friggin' account.
In the mechanical keyboard market, this price is not very special, even for keyboards with much less functionality (e.g. no USB 3.2 hub) and made of plastic.

Heck, there are keycapp sets that sell for $100-$200 alone...
Understanding Safety Culture: “Blame” in Incident Reports [pdf]
I tried this, weeks ago. Joining rooms timed out on the client, and took about an half an hour to an hour to sync up to a point I'd assume it'd be reliable. Sort of. That's probably all fine once you're settled in, but "the largest rooms" aren't even close to as active as a typical Discord server. It'd be a horrible drop-in replacement for Discord right now.
I think it is, frankly, irrelevant. Companies need to understand that their employees are adults, and should be able to pick whichever way of working is comfortable for them. If that decreases productivity, they should get less in compensation.

I doubt it will change, though, unless employees start to organize in unions and demand to be treated in less patronizing way.
Yep. https://www.hcaptcha.com/why-captchas-will-be-with-us-always

(disclosure: work there)
Nonsense. The risk is nonzero. Turbid air takes a toll both physically and mentally, and can lead to inflammation and weakening of the body's defenses. Your definition of sick is quite narrow.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volatile_organic_compound
A big moment for Scala. I've used it professionally for 5 years and am still in love with it. The expressiveness, the power, everything about it is a joy. This just takes it to another level by removing a few warts and simplifying it whilst adding some amazingly useful new features. A really tricky balance needed to be struck.

I think they've pulled off an unlikely and amazing feat with this release.
I am one such tab-overloaded computer user.

There are a few tools that help me effectively manage a large number of tabs. (No, Firefox's Tree Style Tabs isn't one of them - while it is great, it is not powerful enough for me.)

The best experience I've had so far is with Tabs Outliner for Google Chrome and Chromium-based browsers. I find that it's UI requires the least amount of clicks and remains performant even when I have a thousand open tabs and hundreds of thousands of saved tabs. https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/tabs-outliner/eggk...

My two main gripes with Tabs Outliner is that it is not FOSS, and that it often forgets that I've purchased a license for Google Drive sync.

I have yearned for a FOSS alternative to Tabs Outliner. The best one I've tried so far is Tab Fern: https://cxw42.github.io/TabFern/

I love the Tab Fern concept and it would be my primary choice but for the following two issues. First and least consequential, the performance is close to but not 100% on par with Tabs Outliner. Second, you cannot open a single saved tab as with Tabs Outliner - instead it will open up the entire window. This is a headache to deal with when your Window has a lot of tabs (it's also a feature that's on the Tabs Fern roadmap.)

I badly wish there was a Tabs Outliner or Tabs Fern for Firefox. Perhaps architectural differences between Chrome and Firefox mean that it will never happen. In lieu of that, I've settled on Session Sync for Firefox: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/session-sync/

Session Sync is pretty awesome, especially so because it's also FOSS. It can effectively manage the same amount of tabs as Tabs Outliner while avoiding both of the issues I've mentioned for TabFern. The main problem I have with Session Sync is that these things all require more clicks. For example, if you want to close a tab using either TabFern or Tabs Outliner, you can find the tab in the listing (presumably you searched for it to save time :) and there is an icon right there to close the tab. With Session Sync, you actually have to right-click on the tab before you are presented with the list of available options, which include a Delete option. While this is inconvenient, it's still perfectly workable, and it also has the benefit of slick import/export/backup/sync options that the other two are missing.

As for Skeema, the Chrome extension described in the article, I'd give it a try (if they accept my request for invitation) and would like to see if it could supplant either of the 3 alternatives I've mentioned.
That's untrue though, because Linux DEs have been doing 4-way snapping for decades now.
I write (technical) articles and develop software.

Good devs can be bad writers and the other way around. But good code is as good writing. It's a planned endevour which takes a few iterations to get right.

Most people who code bad and/or write bad are doing so because ther code and text are just streams of thoughts typed down as they had them. Sure, iteration can fix a bug here and there, but if their thoughts don't follow a red line, nobody can understand what they wanted to create.
To be used as a currency for the virtual borderless world, it needs to be worth at least a few trillion dollars, anything less than that would be too small to power any sizeable economy (especially one that's borderless and worldwide).

Do you expect it to be worth that much on day 1? No! It will grow to that level. And what happens between the 0$ value and trillions? It acts as a store of value with a great upside. Once it gets closer to it's real value, it starts to act as a means of exchange and currency.

Just because something is virtual doesn't mean it doesn't have any value. There's lots of virtual things that people value highly.

They can ban it all they want, they can't stop it, that's the whole point of the exercise.
If you look at source documents, the “provided material” was polling data of the kind one could find on the news.

Thus, this is the thinnest conceivable gruel for spying on a campaign with FISA warrants, framing an incoming national security advisor, multiple impeachment efforts, four years of media hysteria deeply interned with leaks and special council, and countless lives ruined. In the course of history, there are simply no excuses for this kind of casual slander, excepting smack dab in the middle of an outrageously powerful police-bureaucratic state.
I negotiated a deal at a former employer where I worked 4 x 9.5 hour days with Wednesdays off. I took a 5% pay cut and lost a proportional amount of vacation time. I kept my benefits but had to pay a slightly higher share for my contribution to the health care plan. It worked out very well—I especially liked having Wednesdays to run errands when government offices and banks etc. were open.
>The argument is that it saves more lives than it kills

Which I've said is unacceptable. If anyone dies as a consequence of this, it's not acceptable. That's my response to that argument. Their position is "the good outweighs the bad" and mine is that "the bad is not the sort of bad that can be counter-balanced", or more clearly "no, it does not".

> You make this trade off all the time by e.g. not giving all your money to charity.

This is a completely nonsensical, borderline facetious argument. This is equivalent to saying that by sleeping at night rather than going out to help the homeless, I'm killing people. Or that standing still and not acting is killing people. To kill is a violation of an individual's inherent right to life. It is the result of an action of an agent. It is not, however, a violation to someone's inherent right to life not to prevent their death insofar as I have not caused their death. For instance, if I have a life preserver, I have not killed you by keeping it for myself, but should I have taken it away from you, then I have.

Clearly there's a difference here. The active action of releasing a medical document is the proximate cause of the harm, therefore not allowable. The first event is strictly necessary for the second.

Me not donating money to prevent someone's rights being stripped is not the proximate cause of the wrong doing, therefore not subject to ethical calculus. There is no strict necessity given this lack of causality. The action which is subject to ethical calculus is the proximal cause of the deprivation of the individual's rights. That which is strictly necessary for the consequence is all that can be reasoned about.
> ms ergonomic keyboard

Hopefully you mean the Natural Ergonomic KB 4000, because every incarnation since has borked the key layouts in some significant way. I have a collection of those bad-boys, so hopefully I'll never run out, cuz they're getting harder to find.
https://factorcode.org/

One of the most impressive languages you've never heard about.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f_0QlhYlS8g
Farts are deadly now?
Graffiti (Palm OS)
-cheaper (dont have a vm running 24/7 just for you)

-Easier to auto-scale because it does not have any state

-Can easily run at the Edge (look into lambda at edge of cloudflare worker)
Haha nice that's better!
Perhaps MS has some patents/IP protecting their design ? It may be why no one is doing it? .

Even if the patents are questionable , small OEMs would not want to risk facing MS legal.
You mean you haven't heard of "corporate development" in general or are you referring to something specific here?
Right but the metabolites produced by the bacteria are harmful in their own right. And let's be clear, there are many airborne contagions like the common cold that haven't been indexed through the centuries. It isn't a good idea to inhale shit air for days on end, just like it isn't a good idea to inhale car fumes for days on end.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volatile_organic_compound
Then what does the 200ms have do with "writing an app"?
Country X is effectively keeping people because the only place you can freely and legally enter and permanently reside in is Svalbard. Otherwise you have to immigrate illegally or with some prior arrangement.
You’re correct, no evidence at the time JCVI (joint committee for vaccination and immunisation) made the call. However the decision was made on best interests [1] from a public health perspective. Delaying to 12 weeks allowed absolute numbers of people to be immunised once and build up some immunity versus absolute numbers of people vaccinated twice and having higher number of vulnerable populations without any immunity. Of course, this wasn’t taking into the people who had had COVID-19 and had a level of immunity to the virus from exposure.

[1] https://www.gov.uk/government/news/statement-from-the-uk-chi...