skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For my personal life and businesses, I use and pay for multiple Google services (Workspaces, Cloud, YouTube, Nest Aware) simply because I like them and very much benefit from them.

Yet, one thing terrifies me.. That one day, for some odd reason, Google blocks my access or even deletes my data. And that terror is not coming from delusion, but from many stories like this one that we see here and there, every now and then.
I don't actually want this. I would rather have the problems that come with incompatible cables than the problems which come with incompatible ports.

In particular, if my Thunderbolt ports didn't support bog-standard USB, that would suck. I would need special ports which weren't as powerful, or even more dongles, or both.

As it stands, things are.. fine, actually. I have one TB cable that works on everything, and a small handful of USB-C cables which work on most things. and a USB-C-or-Thunderbolt-and-I-don't-know-or-care to DisplayPort which stays plugged into my monitor. and a USB-C-or-Thunderbolt-etc to microHDMI for my camera.
The Pro will be out within a few months.
Sure, nobody likes political correctness but without any controls on content on a public forum as a part of a ToS, nazis and other people who are desperate to express their hate, and even break the law and recruit others will eventually find it and spam the hell out of it. 4chan is a perfect example of what happens to an actually occasionally funny place that allows any kind of discussion "just for lulz". It's been a cesspool and barely anyone remembers how it was before the nazis came in. It's just how it works when the forum is public and there's no moderation. If you want good discussion without limits, I suggest joining smaller communities that are harder to flood in this way, or talk to people you know in real life.
A friends housemate had a computer, very fancy, dual floppies think it was branded as "SuperBrain" or something.
He showed me Modula-2 which would would render Pascal obsolete and assured me CPM would never be replaced as there were too many programs already written for it.
It was all way over my head, but he had this game "Adventure" on it ... about a week or two later it dawned on me that navigating the cave and saying magic words all by typing was really no different than navigating the file system and issuing commands and if I could do the one I could do the other.
Stopped playing that game and started this one, no regrets.
It was recently on HN that Oracle would offer a free tier for ARM without time limit. Haven't checked it out yet.
God damnit - TAKE MY MONEY!

I've been having to implement tons of my own testing because no cable ever works the way you think it will. I've got a giant pile of thick super beefy USB-C cables which only transmit data at USB 2.0 speeds. Which per the USB standards committee is apparently Working As Intended, but that is definitely not ok.
To be fair, "action fiction" is exactly what I was aiming to write.
Appsumo is not responding to any of my tickets and this is now more than one month. Since they are submitting fake documents and not helping to figure out the fraudulent transaction, I don’t have any means but to go legally. Anyone please, can you advise on what to do in these scenario?
They are in the US. Not that you need a lawyer to file a counter claim.
Why is it important what kind of virtualization? It works and since it is built for this hardware it will likely be more reliable then anything you're putting together yourself.

The specs are damn good. When it is all top-of-the-line, inflexibility is kind of a mute point. Where else are you going to go?

> But I'm not sure how many people asked for Apple-style hardware in the DC.

Well integrated, performant and reliable hardware that runs VMs where you can put anything on it is pretty much all everyone running their own hardware is looking for.

Honestly I am surprised how many here completely misunderstand what their value proposition is.
I see a lot of hate on Lua here. Anecdotal but I never wrote any plugins in vimscript. Since moving to Lua a week ago i’ve already written one, and will continue to where I find a use case.

Vimscript sucks, using Lua will make it easier for people to contribute I think.
If this gets another “shame on you” edit, I’d reflect on we people are downvoting you. Fwiw, I haven’t voted on your comments either way.
Three: widespread (and in many cases transitioning to long term) WFH: that’s not just time in the home, its new demands on what the home is used for.
I'm having a hard time understand the negative comments here. Can some explain precisely what the commenters here know that the USB-IF doesn't?

Because according to the comments here this won't work, will cause frequent fires and is an all around insane and unworkable idea.
Who knows if he ever will. I was curious how Daniel Ellsberg got off, and apparently he was tried, but it was the judge that dropped the charges due to how egregious the federal government's actions were in the Vietnam Papers leak. It wasn't the executive branch doing it. I wonder if it wasn't for that stalwart judge, if Ellsberg would still be rotting away in a prison.
Hellenism is not a strictly European culture. Most of the hellenic world population lived in Africa or the middle east. These were much larger population centers than cities greece, italy, or anywhere else in the European Mediterranean at the time.
The problem is that the average voter will not understand that distinction. They will be persuaded to vote against environmental protections because of the doubt cast on "climate change". My original point was about the framing of the debate in the public sphere. In an effort to be pedantically correct, we've handed the opposition the upper hand by allowing them to reframe the debate away from the scary word of pollution.
I love the cover :( I commissioned it through 99designs, went to many iterations with many artists, and even if I didn't make it myself, I'm basically responsible for it. I feel like it's the kind of cover this kind of book should have. I guess I'm wrong :(
Inline assembly must resolve register names at compile time.
The mph number when charging is a made-up number. I think it is a fixed number for the type of vehicle, and will not reflect anything variable like temperature or driving style/history.

The fixed number seems to depend on the car. It would be higher for a model 3 and lower for a model X.

And I'd guess that a large performance model X on wide tires in a cold climate might not get the same miles from a kilowatt as a standard model 3 with aero rims in a temperate climate.
Is there a way to look around without giving an email?
This is such a cowardly view.

> or are you just shifting the balance of power from US companies to Chinese companies?

That's not going to happen. The biggest Chinese companies only exist because of stolen technology. This is a well documented fact. Tencent for example has this business model:

1) Identify trending games from competitors outside of China

2) Clone those games and release them internationally

3) Petition the Chinese government to block the game they cloned in China

Maybe in the short term they'll see some growth, but in the long-term innovation will always prevail.

If anything, breaking up these monopolies will lead to more innovation as the smart people working at Google, Microsoft, Apple, etc. will no longer be tied by the "golden handcuffs" and will be driven to build and experiment with new ideas and technologies, instead of spending their days working on ads or other money printing businesses that provide little value to society.
Update:
The issue with the Ok button in the settings dialog is fixed now, see version 1.3.22.
"all of that" is a bit of an overstatement ime.
That article is specific to bears (and not dogs or people), it doesn't say anything about bells being annoying, and it seems to contradict you by recommending that people should be "Making noise when travelling on a trail".
Yes, well it isn't that dense either. As I have written, it's 32 CPUs (16x 2 CPUs). 1 TB of RAM per CPU is not that huge a deal, it's perhaps 16x 64 GB (Milan uses 8 channels, 2 DIMMs per channel is reasonable), if you consider that is 16 GB of RAM per core. In HPC, you would probably shrink it to 1/4 of the volume (half width, 1 U dual socket server). Oxide probably focuses on optimal thermal efficiency since their limit isn't the space so much as the power density/ max. power per rack in existing DCs, which they are already pushing hard. (Of course they have lower power options too but they probably will not use 2048 cores.)
Agreed. Writing is very hard. This is simple and repetitive in style. It is a writing style I would expect from fast paced. I came to see this as a warning sign. Didn't get through the sample and stopped reading. On the other hand I haven't written a novel. Keep up your work.
If you don't want people to feel that this is expected then just tell them that you don't expect immediate responses.

By scheduling the message to send in the morning you are just setting the expectation to be awake and respond then, you aren't removing the issue you mentioned, you are just picking a different time to set the expectation.
I think that the problem is that there's a fractal nature to this though. It then makes discoverability a much more complex problem as inflation continues.
If I'm reading this correctly, you mean "the text is equally low quality"? I appreciate the honest feedback.
BTW, the whole thread began with:

> Probably there's some polite way to express your disagreement without saying "actually here's why you're wrong".

And you said "The Socratic method is good for that."

And also:

> This is often deemed as trolling or sealioning when the discussion is unwelcome (which often is), but when people are open-minded it is a respectful way to argue.

And then in your response to me you say

> On the dialogues, you'll see that he does not follow at all the childish advice of your "communications books"

So let's discuss:

You suggest the Socratic method is useful when people are open minded. You then go ahead and assert the books are childish, without even knowing which books I'm referring to. Nor is it even clear what "childish" means - it's essentially a statement void of meaningful content. If you advocate for the Socratic method, claim it is useful primarily when people are open minded, and in this whole discussion you exhibit close-mindedness, how often do you think the method will be useful at large? I have little hope in it, and I lost too many years of my life practicing it. It was only when I experienced failure after failure did I learn that the problem wasn't with others, but with my approach. Instead of conveniently labeling people (e.g. "close minded"), I needed to improve myself.

Fully open minded people are rare. 10% would be a serious overestimate. A lot more are open minded in some areas, but open minded on most things? Extremely rare - even amongst academics. Moreover, it is usually the areas in which they are close minded that need to be discussed and addressed. I would rather search for a method that has a higher chance of working on "close mindedness" because that is the majority of situations. And in my observation, such methods work even on open minded folks.

And this isn't even getting to the issue where the person asked for a "polite" way, and you emphasize that Socrates was anything but.
There's a relevant line from the book "Generation X" about gasoline: "Isn't the smell of gasoline great? Close your eyes and inhale. So clean. It smells like the future."

(The 1991 book "Generation X" is what popularized the term "Generation X", for those who didn't know there was a book.)
Just call tech support, they’re easy to reach and very helpful.
There isn't really anything to look at right now - it's just a place for you to post stuff. If people use it more, I'll add top posts to the homepage :)
I've been telling my SO for the longest time that I long to find some similar people, but that must only mean that people such as myself are also lost on the internet trying to find their place, so the chance of me meeting myself is rather slim apart from an one-off HN or Reddit comment.
I think that doesn't make a lot of sense.

You'd need a cross product of different cable shapes for all the different available features, since the cable could support any number of them.

On top of that, the connector has mechanical constraints to handle, and some of these connector shapes will be suboptimal and undertested
Now i feel like rewatching that movie!
Accenture, GitHub, Microsoft and ThoughtWorks Launch the GSF
How to recalibrate your Tesla battery for a correct range estimation
I love the two puns in the title: "M1RACLES: Bad Apple!! on a bad Apple (M1 vulnerability)"
Fragmentation across streaming services may do more to increase piracy than overly-expensive cable packages. Even if the total monthly cost is lower with six streaming services, there is a higher likelihood to look at each of the $10/mo services and say “not worth it” than a single $100/mo cable subscription. The music streaming industry was smart enough to avoid primarily competing on catalogue exclusives. When all services have near-identical catalogs, they are forced to compete on price & UX.

Amazon did not take over online shopping because it had the lowest prices at any cost. It grew dominant because it was the everything store and any higher prices they charged were not higher enough to make it worth the time to comparison-shop or look for specialty retailers.
For those who aren’t aware of Evo Morales’ plane being forced down (by denial of airspace), this comment provides relevant context. Perhaps, the Belarussian state learned from this and decided to take abuse of airspace regulations one step further. It’s not “whataboutism” if one considers both incidents to be an abuse of power.
They use a bus bar design. That is what @bcantrill also said in an interview.
If you take every super major oil producer today and say they have to produce half as much oil what happens?

They sell off half their assets to smaller oil companies. But you still have the same number of wells pumping oil/gas.

I just don't see how this helps anyone, it's a silly PR win.

Shell didn't wrought any economic harm on their customers. We as a society have failed to regulate the consumption of oil/gas (as well as all other sources of CO2 emission), this is not directly the oil/gas companies fault, we're just using them as a scape goat. We might as well blame car companies, construction companies, power companies, steel manufacturing companies who are all just as if not more responsible for CO2 emissions.
"it needs to be done in the hardware itself (ie. keys burned into the silicon)" - this isn't true; this is confusing Trusted Boot and Secure Boot, which are not the same thing (nor is it the only way of implementing Secure Boot).

Owner-controlled remote attestation is entirely viable, e.g. Talos II is capable of this with a FlexVer module.
They linked a study from a medical journal. Are you asking for additional qualifications? Should there be restrictions on who is allowed to share scholarly articles?
Have you been to Europe? Many countries there masquerade as the developed nations seen in Northwest and Central Europe, while actually unaffiliated countries around the world aspire to be seen as developed.

A lot of irrational things happen at the cultural and state level in Europe, with an iron thumb of redundancy keeping those silly states in check.
I'm adding 'dog-fw' as a search friendly alias for dog to the documentation.
> The USA is the only country, I can think of, that allows anyone, from anywhere, to buy our land.

The only other country I've specifically looked at, Mexico, only has restrictions on non-citizens owning land near coasts or international borders, for the vast majority of the country anyone can buy land.
If at first the cable doesn't fit, apply more force.
Except people have damaged ports forcing incorrect form factors. Also we've had tons of other standards where cables vary with performance. HDMI, DisplayPort, IDE, USB1/2/3.

You'll get people complaining about the cable not working with their new device, and then people complaining it didn't work with their old device.

Eventually USB-C will be so capable and ubiquitous, this will be a non-factor. I don't miss the days of trying to track down the right barrel connector, micro-HDMI cable or proprietary and fragile network dongle adapter. Those weren't easier days.
I can probably cancel Netflix now; it's been my generic 'stream something' service for a decade now; out of habit as much as anything else.
Django Friday Tips: Password Validation
I have to disagree with "powerful IDEs do the work much better". It's just not true. Neovim with a few plugins (less than 10 is certainly enough) can definitely compete with IDEs.
Because there is no safe level of exposure to asbestos.

From the above Reuters article
"The World Health Organization and other authorities recognize no safe level of exposure to asbestos. While most people exposed never develop cancer, for some, even small amounts of asbestos are enough to trigger the disease years later."

https://www.reuters.com/investigates/special-report/johnsona...
Sounds just like the internet to me though. Gotta scrounge for treasure but it's worth it.
From the actual spec[1]:

> All EPR cables shall be Electronically Marked and include EPR-specific information in the eMarker as defined by the USB PD specification. As defined in the USB PD specification, EPR cables are marked as 50 V and 5 A capable. All EPR cables shall be visibly identified with EPR cable identification icons as defined by the USB-IF. This is required so that end users will be able to confirm visually that the cable supports up to as high of PDP = 240W as defined in the USB PD specification."

Both are important. I also wish devices had some UI to easily show the capabilities of a connected cable to the user. I could not find actual visual representations of the the "identification icons".

[1]: (page 143) https://usb.org/document-library/usb-type-cr-cable-and-conne...
LOVE this!! Well done :)
Also happened to me this morning. I gave-in and paid for the upgrade since I've been a happy Sublime user since inception. However, I am very disappointed in the overall performance compared to ST3. Indenting code via TAB takes approx. 500-850ms and is a noticeable delay that would annoy just about anyone. Overall it's a bit shocking. It seems like the creator could've been short on dough and came up with this dark strategy.
I use an HP laptop USB C charger with my switch sometimes, if that anecdote helps.
But nobody said they were endorsed by the American public. The discussion is if the American actions were for a force of good, just because Americans were lied to by propaganda doesn't wipe away the actions. What do you think the people in the USSR thought (and knew about?)?

Moreover, many of the US operations were not really secret, people either ignored them, or favoured them. Also you say crimes 70 years ago? The US implemented the largest mass surveillance system in the world very recently, strong-arming many allies and infiltrating the internet infrastructure of other allies as well as likely violating their own constitution in the process. Also note that the US has by far the largest proportion of their population incarcerated (although the unknown numbers on China's internment camps adding some uncertainty).

Now nobody is saying China is better. The issue is that very often people (typical Americans) portrait the US as the main force of "good" in the world, but as soon as somebody points to all the atrocious things the US (the state not the people) have done, they get accused of anti-americanism, or people bring up "but China"
That's an interesting example to choose, because almonds have a small amount of cyanide naturally. I think that highlights that quantity matters
You're not the first to comment on the name, and I can't see the implication there. Perhaps because English is not my native language? Sounds completely innocent to me :(
How about Handler.runWithScissors()?

https://android.googlesource.com/platform/frameworks/base/+/...
> I always find it funny that the FED does not consider food and energy in the numbers.

it's not funny... they fudge the numbers to make politicians look good
Well, this update is all about that so I guess... solved ?
Scenario 1: You go to sleep, they copy the info, you wake up in a new, young body. "Wow! This is great. When this body gets ten years older, I want to do that again!" They turn off the old body as you do your happy dance.

Scenario 2: Same as 1, wake up in new body, etc. But they also wake up the old body. "Hey, I thought I was going to be in a new body!" They point at the young "you" doing a happy dance. "We just wanted to show you that it worked. Congratulations. Now lie back so we can deactivate you." The other one stops his happy dance: "Let's forget about that update ten years from now."
Just a note on stability, you reference Neovim crashing when setting up Treesitter. That means you’re using an unstable version of Neovim as Treesitter and Lua configuration are in the unreleased version 0.5.

I’ve been using only stable Vim and Neovim and have not had either of them crash on me that I can remember.
It is rational to say that creature won. It is not rational to worship it out of love, which Christians began doing. Whatever it is, it does not act in the interest of mankind.
Qt supports accessibility on windows without issues afaik, it's a couple thousand lines of code
If they won’t provide their full research, they should be ignored.
I would love to see somebody attempt to damage a micro-USB or USB-C port by forcing a USB-A plug into it. Not going to happen, sorry. They may as well try to force a NEMA-5 plug into a VGA port. It's nonsensical.

At a certain point on the usability continuum, user error becomes so severe that only dementia can explain it. But USB-C incompatibilities are so far from that point that arguing otherwise seems like bad faith. These USB-C incompatibilities can bite technically inclined people with sound, sober and healthy minds.
> each feature such as bandwidth, power, etc;

Honestly that's about all you need.

Even just a bandwidth indicator would be suitable 90% of the time.
So are you responsible for things you could have known, but deliberately chose not to look into (or not believe)?
Russia and China are paying almost as much(adjusted to income)
Is The Expanse really Hard Sci-Fi? I get that the space flight physics and tech involved could be considered hard Sci-fi. But in later books and show season - the whole gate network is quite a bit handwavy.
I have never found a hobby subreddit worth following. If I look at my hobbies like /r/simracing /r/gardening /r/welding /r/motorcycles an overwhelming (in the literal sense) number of posts are just lazy image posts of (in order of listed subs) a sim racing rig, a pile of vegetables, a nice bead and a motorcycle. A picture of an ordinary part of a hobby is not conducive to meaningful conversations on the hobby.

Additionally I have found virtually all hobby subreddits are dominated by newbies to the hobby. This is especially pronounced on /r/motorcycles but appears to be general. Hobby subs are places where newbies hear newbies give advice and then pass that advice on to other newbies as if they were experienced.

I keep seeing people say that niche hobby subs still have worthwhile discussions but I have yet to actually see this.
I’ll take the liberty to expand on my previous answer:

I’m a sucker for classic typefaces. E.g. Garamond, Goudy Old Style, New Century Schoolbook. My favourite sans-serif is Helvetica.

Miller by Carter et al is a nice serif that’s a little more recent.

Publico looks good for headings.

Two nice open source typefaces are Noto Serif and PT Serif.
How would power negotiation be implemented without software?
You can use d-bus on Mac, windows and Linux.