skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One key thing that a lot of people seem to be missing in this conversation: The turnstiles rotate in two directions, inwards and outwards. They always freely rotate outwards, so every turnstile can always be used to exit the system. They are always locked against inwards rotation, except for when you swipe your Metrocard, then they perform one partial rotation to admit you.

The linked photo shows someone who is being denied entry into the system, i.e. payments cannot be made and thus that one partial inwards rotation cannot happen. Outwards rotation, however, remains unaffected; if they were on the other side of the turnstile, they wouldn't be trapped inside; they'd still be able to exit through the turnstile.
I recently switched from Matomo to Umami and I don’t regret it at all. Of course Matomo can do a lot more, but Umami is perfect for my use case and a lot less work to maintain and host than Matomo.
No. US based, android user. I've checked for updates in the market. It's not present for me.
Thanks for chiming in. I honestly felt gaslit by the whole ordeal, I would come home and tell my partner somewhat similar stories to your own and she would recoil in horror at the toxic work environment. And then I would somehow end up defending the situation as "not that bad" lest I reveal myself as...what...weak? Unable to handle the combination of long hours and constant criticism? Crazy what can be normalized so quickly.

One of the better examples from my situation: The CEO of the company (who was buddy-buddy with my boss, and a micromanager himself) had a habit of dialing people's personal cell phones and putting them on speaker in meetings if he wasn't satisfied with the information in the moment. "Hey John, extr here tells me that we can't look at data XYZ until you've repopulated the database? Care to explain more? ETA on that?". I spent a lot of time apologizing to people for getting them in those situations - until someone explained not to worry about it because they were all used to it. This was in a post-series-C startup with hundreds of employees.
DarkSide, Blamed for Gas Pipeline Attack, Says It Is Shutting Down
This is similar to the common sentiment people have about advertising: It's so stupid... never works on anyone I know. I don't know why companies waste their money.

Meanwhile, advertising is an industry that rivals energy, shipping and such. If that's not markt proof of efficacy, IDK what is. From the advertiser side of the advertiser-consumer relationship, there's no doubt of efficacy. You open an online business. No one shows up. You advertise. People show up. Profitable or not, the causality is plain.

Consumers only notice that ads piss them off. Advertisers only notice that ads make consumers do stuff, and both think the other is dumb.

Believing that Chinese propaganda is ineffective is naive. It's a carrot and stick system locally. Internationally it's just carrot, but carrot removal is a lot like the stick.

When Deng he decided to liberalize the Chinese market, he had some saying about the danger of letting flies in when you open a window for fresh air. Fresh air meant the economics. Flies meant cultural-political influences. Mcdonalds, yes. Youtube, no.

Now the tables are turned. US media, entertainment and sports companies want into China for its market size and growth potential. They enter on China's terms, and those terms are always unstated. Increasingly, they relate to stuff entirely outside China. Favoured companies will succeed, misbehavors will not and we will rarely be able to say exactly where "propaganda" is at play.
The top played games have pretty much always been playable on mediocre hardware. Otherwise they wouldn't be top played.
No, it simply isn't. The valuable part of housing is land and land cannot be consumed by housing.

Its not a signal of the ability to procure resources, it's that housing is the single most major cost and homelessness is the most major financial risk. What's attractive about it isn't that you can consume endless amounts of plastic and steel by proxy, it is that you eliminate risk.
Micromanaging is no different than telling someone what to do, at an extreme level.

All of your examples can be handled with good communication. If a designer makes an unresponsive site but the site should be responsive, then the communication failed and the requirements were wrong.

If you're a manager or a leader then, ultimately, you are responsible for the failures you presided over. You can't sit back and observe the chaos.
How is that insecure?
Show HN: PlateHunt – Support the restaurants you love
> Calories

Yup.

> Computing, long distance travel, breadth and depth of entertainment choices, and disease

These have nothing to do with class, and I'm not even sure entertainment choices have gotten any better.
If the M1 MBA (or early 2020 Intel MBA) didn't exist, when my 2013 MBP started dying last month I would have dropped Apple for an Ubuntu XPS.

I don't understand how a company of that size kept up a blunder of that magnitude for half a decade, but a half-broken keyboard with an entire missing row of keys was just a nonstarter.
And people thought that the tin-foil hat wearing crowd was a bunch of weirdos... who's laughing now? :-D
This look off-topic. Title autoranslation: "Candidates for the Presidency of Peru strengthen regional votes" . Manual translation "Candidates for the Presidency of Peru go to campaign in the provinces/states to get more votes"
I'm surprised that this hasn't happened nearby.

Just buy older junker toyotas and chop-chop them at the dealer for parts :D
Aside from their hard work & valuing education, how did China rise up in modern times to get all of this social, economic, & technological power? Recent history has some interesting twists & they have had many helping hands.
> It gives the illusion of a higher framerate.

I mean, it doesn't really give the illusion of it. It is higher frame rate when recorded from a camera[1], as most TV was. The fields are independent moments in time (and you can very clearly see this in freeze-frames of interlaced motion, that's part of what combing is).

What it gives the illusion of is greater vertical resolution.

[1] video game systems that used interlacing, like the n64, playstation, and up until the hdmi era, did not usually do this afaik, opting to instead drop the frame rate to 30fps with 2 fields per frame, so they really were in many ways the worst of all worlds.
It pains me how close this is to a haiku
My guess is that people who feel that types "slow development down" just haven't become sufficiently familiar with the type system.

In languages I am familiar with, types are just muscle memory. If anything, development is faster because of code completion.

In languages I am learning, yes there tends to be some fumbling with the type system. But that fades with experience.
Ouch that sounds painful. If I'm not mistaken, all/most Americans have to interact with the IRS regularly? So this is an issue for many of you? By that I mean as a Brit who is salaried (PAYE) and doesn't own a business I have never had to interact directly with HMRC so even if it was as bad (it's not) it would be an infrequent experience.
The Ugly War over Bob Ross’ Ghost
What if you only want to replicate the sound of an orchestra as heard by an observer at a specified point? Why wouldn't two microphones be sufficient? That's how it's perceived, after all.
Fair point. On one hand Spaces are super cool from a dev perspective, as they provide arbitrary hierarchies with decentralised access controls for any kind of realtime data - like a read/write realtime version of the hierarchical web.

But on the other hand, from a UI perspective on a chat client like Element they end up essentially being a new dimension with which to filter your room list. Hard to know which appeals more to folk :)
Did you just compared treatment of Uyghurs in China with Kashmiri/Muslims in India ?

Last I checked Indian govt is not holding minority in reeducation camps or removing every trace of cultural heritage.
I don't, but they're easy to spot because they look really leftist and they often post about the left-wing news of the moment while at the same time downplaying Uighur atrocities. They often mostly retweet and are poor in communication when they comment. Here's one example:

https://twitter.com/Weed1_ch (mostly retweets, tweets are usually quote tweets with one word like "Xinjiang?" attached)

When this account actually comments, it barely makes sense:

https://twitter.com/Weed1_ch/status/1393091998589071360

And this strange Palestinian liberation + Uyghur genocide denial is hallmark of China (who has to straddle both positions due to the geopolitics of opposing the US).
Please see this instead https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27151732
> What's so special about the soundwaves going into your ears when you sit close to an orchestra that couldn't be reproduced with good audio equipment?

An orchestra is a large number of instruments spread across a wide stage. Each of those instruments is its own sound source. The audio cortex in the brain is highly tuned to understand things like the 3D location of sounds from cues generated by factors like the individual shape of our ears and how sounds bounce around and down into the ear canal.

Now I'm sure you'd agree that sitting in front of two speakers X metres apart, or with headphones on, no matter how good those speakers / headphones are is a different set of sound waves.

Some people are absolutely able to determine the difference between those sound sources. They're likely to have listened to a lot of music. I think these discussions get derailed by the blanket "people can" or "people can't" statements rather than thinking about who might be able to make those distinctions. It might be that the majority of people can't make that distinction. But that doesn't mean that no-one can.
Agree, it's really nice to start streaming from my computer to my Sonos speakers and know that I can close out the app and it will keep playing. And if I need to change it from across the room, I can just pick up my phone.
Let's call it "Social Media Successful" where lots of people pile on (platform profits) with a subsequent avalanche of unintended fucked up consequences (public bears the cost).
I don't see why we couldn't have both good and bad propaganda. It would be a good way to throw people off, like you in this case. Regardless, there are probably many somewhat independent groups participating, of various ability. I doubt this is being done by just one micromanaged group.
I switched from Apple Music to Spotify for around 12 months, starting before but mostly overlapping with the pandemic lockdowns. I found their playlists, auto-play features, and discovery better than Apple Music's. Spotify links are ubiquitous on social media and elsewhere, which is nice (although Apple isn't far off either). And their Spotify Connect ecosystem is pretty nice: I loved how I could click the speaker button in the Spotify app on my iPhone and stream my music to the "Everything" group that plays simultaneously on all 3 Amazon Alexa speakers I have in my apartment. Apple Music's integration with Alexa speakers is nearly non-existent.

But I ended up switching back to Apple Music because of something that seems so minor but is so fundamental: Spotify on iPhone simply does not let you browse your entire library by artist. You can search your library and find anything you want, of course, but there is simply no way to serendipitously browse all the artists in your library. You can "follow" artists and browse all those artists, but that's a separate system from your music library, and when you click on an artist you just get the standard Spotify artist page (rather than a list of that artist's albums that you have in your library). For me this ended up being a dealbreaker and meant that during my Spotify trial I listened to much less music than usual because I simply couldn't browse my library effectively.
Here's a quick port to Qt (except for the <> thing which I did not really understand after a cursory reading of its docs)

#include <QtWidgets>

int main(int argc, char **argv) {
QApplication app{argc, argv};
QWidget widg;
QVBoxLayout form{&widg};

QLabel label{
R"(Hello, <span style="font-weight: 600; font-size: 16pt; color: blue;">Qt C++ Library</span>)"};

QPushButton button{"Quit"};
button.connect(&button, &QPushButton::clicked, [&widg] { widg.close(); });

form.addStretch(0.1);
form.addWidget(&label);
form.addStretch(0.7);
form.addWidget(&button);
form.addStretch(0.2);

widg.show();

app.exec();
}

Builds with

g++ example.cpp -I/usr/include/qt/ -I/usr/include/qt/QtWidgets -fPIC -lQt5Widgets -lQt5Core

Here's also how the two programs behave in practice: https://streamable.com/brltmc

tl;ds: now that I saw it in action, I know I can instantly ignore anyone who says that nana is a suitable replacement for Qt.
Oh I did want to also mention that I think you probably missed reading this section, which goes over the line of thinking you've brought up about increased adoption: https://github.com/fresheneesz/bitcoinThroughputAnalysis#use...
As a fellow libertarian and free thinker, your concerns are extremely valid.
It took the machine around 71 seconds.

Are you including download time? On my Ryzen 7 3700X, it's done in 17 seconds.
It's true, of course, but the alternative seems to be the erasure of poetry from the poetry of Rumi. Here's a sample of the translation they recommend at the end:

I'm now compelled through uttering Shams' name
To tell you of his gifts and spread his fame
Hosamoddin has flung me by my skirt
So I can breathe in scent from Joseph's shirt

https://books.google.com/books?id=icAlT_hrlTUC&pg=PA12&lpg=P...

Not an entirely fair comparison, but it makes the point. Barks' Rumi became such an unlikely best-seller because the poetry is breathtaking.
See is amazing for it, even though I'm not a big fan of the show. It's so heavily based on sounds and audio that they really went all out on the audio for it.
This is oddly cool a hip, alternative and artistic kind of way. The philosophical motivations for their projects sound dreamlike to me, almost like ideological activism, enough that it'd make you feel that the work that you're doing gives your life some sort of unique meaning. I envy this lifestyle of adventure and creative expression, an idea for a more fulfilling human experience that I somehow know I can never have, but I don't really understand why.
There are many blood tests to measure things that are not indicative of a chemical intrusion except in the loosest sense. Blood sugar, stress (cortisol), and vitamin d (blood chemistry changes directly influence by electromagnetic effects) are three basic examples that come to mind. White cell counts (for a number of reasons including radiation damage) comes to mind as well.
> and getting them to repair it was an utter nightmare

~8 years ago; within 48h of the laptop breaking - had a Dell repair tech sitting at my kitchen table replacing mainboard on an XPS laptop. Has turnaround when you have the proper support contracts gotten that much worse?

(admittedly, we did pay for the top support tier for a personal device as it was expensed for work. I wouldn't do anything else from any manufacturer though unless I had on-site tech support/replacement.)
Glimpses of a Deserted Soviet Mining Town, Preserved in the High Arctic
Engineer Explains Every Roller Coaster
The "approximately" does a lot of work. I haven't tried Amazon music, but with Tidal and other platforms, there are substantial gaps.
Thanks for sharing this interview. I've seen about 10 minutes so far and I'm hooked. I just love learning about lives that are/were so different to mine.
The US usage of middle class pretty much refers to access to goods and services, it isn't about class in a social sense.
I think there are a number of messages here:

* Java is slowing our tools down
* amalgamation sqlite style is showing the benefits of tightly written, standalone good old C.
* By extension: monorepos are introducing complexity, since they depend on JVM for blaze/bazel.
* x86 is pervasive in our industry

People might also want to consider the cost/benefit trade-off for binary vs source compatibility. If you can code in a programming language that works across platforms, can be readily transpiled to one of the supported statically typed languages with a robust, small and fast toolchain, you have any number of packagers who can quickly make binaries for your platform of interest that makes it convenient to install.

You get the benefit of better static analysis vs good old C.
I have some doubts about that, but even if we grant it's possible, most real life AP systems do not make that guarantee.
I wonder if the parent comment isn't a (paid) attempt to get the thread flagged.
Your account only make the whole thing to be made out of thin air. There are numerous conditions that will make some people or animals to feel bad/vomit. The fact that there are only 3 in the DC area means nothing, go to any large city and you'll find multiple people with similar symptoms from different causes.
Good news on the “weird turning-metal column effect” front: they just installed five tilting rotor sails on a newlybuilt bulk ore carrier.

https://gcaptain.com/newbuild-vale-vloc-revealed-as-bulk-car...

Why is this important? It shows that the ship owners has seen enough promise in the technology to overcome the potential risks. If it works out well for them we will very likely see wider adoption.
> Melania

Melinda
Rigid wingsails make more sense than tall ships, unless you are looking for nostalgia.
That's 90% how I've worked in ~15 years as an SWE.
Who cares if he’s had an affair? Like really?
“We believe that data is the new oil,” said Alex Purdy, director of business operations, enterprise connectivity for Ford’s enterprise connectivity unit.

Things you're not supposed to say in public when you are a consumer product company...
The structural kind of propaganda is one thing: make sure American cultural products have to respect Chinese sensibilities, and that's huge.

I'm speaking strictly of the hamfisted Twitter accounts and silly press releases that are meant for international consumption.
Your dismissal and snark on the parent is unwarranted. There is quality scientifical evidence that supports there is something to what Hof is doing. A quick google will show that.
Agree with your points. However, parent commenter could have specified they were referring to software tech, not technology in general.
The places which tried to keep things open ended up having to lock down harder and longer, and managed to suffer both worse fatality rates and worse economic impacts.
I don't think you would be able to forge your own ticket. For example, the lottery tickets could be "purchased" by sending some amount of BTC to a special/nonexistent address, and these transactions would be required to be present in the block being validated for the block to be considered valid. Admittedly I haven't thought about all the details but it would surprise me if there wasn't an obvious alternative to the proof-of-waste system currently in place.
By "get out of the way where they can't" I mean that the government should simply forfeit its authority and say that this is a realm of commerce or activity where there is no need for government intervention. Not that they should "get out of the way" by creating technocratic bodies.

I agree wholeheartedly that congress has completely abdicated their duty and actively refuses to wield power directly. Regarding deferring to the president, there are two approaches to that, one is to create rule-making bodies that are associated with the executive, and the other is to directly legislate to make clear what things are illegal.

The former approach is flawed for many reasons, but most notably because a regulatory body will always focus its efforts on "pre-crime"; to try to guarantee that it is structurally impossible to commit a crime, rather than trying and convicting individuals or organizations with crimes. Once this process is captured, it serves only as a moat for existing players in the space, to prevent new organizations from arising that offer innovation in that space by forcing them to structure their businesses in the "industry-standard" way. And they will spend the remainder of their time trying to create structures within their realm to enforce legibility.

The latter approach (laws -> enforcement) is fine. It allows discretion around the margins and forces accountability for causing harm, or, in some narrow cases, from dangerous recklessness in areas that have a great deal of potential harm in the tails.
How does the news influence the stock market? (deep dive of last week)
The Babbl market sentiment algorithm tracks tickers across market news and social media.
Plugins in Rust: The Technologies
AMD APU or Intel Xe for older games?
This is unironically the true story. Never forget.
Euismod - learn CSS grid in an interactive fashion
The biological part is seeking out a desirable mate (per my amateur understanding of biology - it could be completely wrong). Desirable for many animals includes ability to procure resources (and defend them). Being able to consume displays this (and not necessarily plastic things). Consuming leisure time and activities are a signal that you have the power to do more of what you want to do or obtain it.

But I do not claim this is a scientific conclusion, I simply landed on this model as it seemed to match up with my reality.
It would have been "running on a Power PC that is emulating a 68K that is emulating a Z8000". We used to joke about that.

But in fact they changed from "running on a 68K that is emulating a Z8000" to "running on a Power PC that is emulating a Z8000".

They ported their Z8K emulator from 68K to PPC which wasn't super hard. When the PPC was designed it was planned as an upgrade path from 68K series (remember it was a JV between Apple, Motorola and IBM; the first two, at least, had vested interests in making that transition as easy as possible).

This whole stack of emulation sounds crazy but given their needs, it wasn't.
Narrative Napalm: A Review of Malcolm Gladwell’s New Book
I'm assuming next time there's so much as a hint of the next pandemic every country will immediately close it's borders to try and get into a New Zealand situation.

Of course, that's assuming the next pandemic isn't in 100 years when we forget everything we learned this time around.
Any good search terms for those ODM vendors? e.g. I couldn't find much for a search about Qotom and BootGuard or coreboot.
There are plenty of exclusively political topics on the front page almost every day. Gates's sexual proclivities are uninteresting by themselves.

The fact that he is being sacrificed now, in the context of his allegedly altruistic agendas is interesting.
Inflation hedges, such as precious metals IMO
TSMC. AMD and Apple is TSMC's core customers
How is it click bait? The headline is literally telling you exactly the contents of the article.
Marxism-Leninism
I’ve noticed a huge amount of “I have an agenda” comments on youtube videos related to Chinese news. Check anything posted by smcp, especially anything on HK.
The real lesson, I think, is to not over-prepare.

Paradoxically, most of the big governments had plans in place for years, even decades, but they were not targeting the correct virus, and they had a hard time adapting to something unknown.

Next time, it will be different, and we should only be prepared to that.
That’s a great point for everyday life, but it isn’t an option with these people. You will not be able to finish a single sentence.