skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The keyboard on the 9510 is not the same part number as on the 9500 but the layout is the same. The only difference I remember is that the power button / fingerprint reader on the 9510 can be pressed, otherwise the layout is the same. The home/end keys are on the F11/F12 but it's their primary function (push Fn. to use F11 and F12), same as on the 9500.

My work laptop is a 9570 and my personal laptop is the 9500. I have a relatively easy time switching back and forth between the two but I do prefer the home/end setup of the 9570.
URLs are not complicated, unless you complicate them.

foo|foo -foo 's^foo^foo^'"">foo 2>>foo

is not a very good example for teaching the structure of the the command line.

Pick a better one.

It's simple.
One can get cycle-accurate hardware emulations of 2nd (Atari), 3rd (NES) and 4th Generations (Genesis) video game consoles for FPGAs now days. I assume this is because the systems are quite simple by today's standards, even in their graphics ASICs, and even the less-simple bits have been around long enough that there's been plenty of opportunity for in-depth study.

Is something like that feasible for 5th Gen systems like the Playstation or have we crossed a threshold of complexity where if you want cycle accurate hardware, it's time to pony up the money to license the IC data from Sony and to have custom chips manufactured?
$3.6B is at peak valuation. The actual contributions maybe much lower?
Does not respond on android .. google chrome.
Any solutions ?
We're constantly amazed at how often we use Trello only for the purpose of drafting and organizing stories before we copy/paste them into Jira.
Not if these companies are willing to price so low they run at a loss.
Alcohol is legal but there are restrictions on selling, serving and possessing it. Speeding and murder are both illegal but the punishment and enforcement of them are vastly different. Sex work and human trafficking are complicated, intertwined issues with many moving pieces and it doesn’t help the discussion to oversimplify them like this.
Yeah, so perceptive to have read between the lines and seen the darkness in my soul. \s
Meaningless without some point of reference. I'm not arguing that law enforcement is always ethical but the parent comment claimed that law enforcement ignores warrants, "as a rule".
> This distinction actually makes some sense because the former is explicit and the latter is hidden.

Hidden to whom? The customer? Why does that matter?

If I phone a restaurant and place an order, is their telephone rate of any concern to me? Or their electricity rate? What relevance does this have?
Leak: Video of a working PlayStation 5 dev kit appeared

https://nintendosmash.com/leak-video-of-a-working-playstatio...
If I knew an effective answer to that, I wouldn't have this complaint.

All I know is multiple people here have comments in their profile "Don't hesitate to get in touch! I'm happy to hear from you!" And those people have proven to be generally unhelpful.

Saying too much more puts me in danger of getting in trouble for breaking the rules. It's perfectly acceptable for 5 million people to watch me starve and say "Not my problem." It's not perfectly acceptable for me to tell my story here, no matter how careful I am and I'm quite clear that being not careful would be more problematic for me and get me no remedy.
If your argument is "Height of a random person decides whether they could be an NBA player", that statement is incorrect.

If your argument is "Height of an NBA player is the most significant factor in determining their success", that statement is also incorrect.

> In similar fashion weight matters more than skill in boxing that's why we have weight categories

A 220 lb boxer is more capable of knocking out a 140 lb boxer, yes. A 6'10 basketball player is not more capable of outperforming a 6'3 basketball player. Also using single-player sports as a comparison to team sports is a waste of time and energy.

Skill is the determining factor. Not height.

I'll say, it really really seems like you don't know about/watch/care about _actual_ professional basketball. In which case, maybe you shouldn't just guess your way through a conversation about professional basketball?
Not uBlock specifically, but there's a robust content blocking system there. AdGuard is a pretty good one!
Excited for the future of TheLoops!
Does not respond on android .. google chrome .
Any solutions ?
> but what happens if nobody has a standing army?

The moment someone has a standing army, we are, by definition, no longer in a situation where nobody has a standing army.

If someone can magically instantaneously create an army, then Costa Rica should just do that the moment they're threatened.
> That boils down to am excuse at best and a justification at worst.

It's neither. It's a reason, an explanation.

> I think it's more complicated than "Women just entirely voluntarily choose something else."

From what I understand, the research shows that isn't the case. Basically all of the earning gap is explained by choices, not discrimination.

> Historically, teachers made relatively good pay and were respected. That was when it was a mostly male profession. That changed when it became a mostly female profession.

Correlation is not causation though. I know you know that, but just stating it for others that are reading this.
> If 'he' isn't (for some reason) acceptable as a gender-neutral pronoun, wouldn't 'they' be a better fit?

There are people, today, who will fault you for not using 'he' or 'she', since client is singular and 'he' & 'she' (unlike 'they') is too.
There are a few things you can try -- hopefully one of these helps. It's definitely less intuitive than is ideal.

If you're on any of the Home Screens (icons), you can swipe down in the middle of the screen to pull up Search, which you can use to more quickly get to settings rather than trying to scroll though apps to find it. Alternatively, you can put the Settings icon in the "app tray" that's on every Home Screen, rather than whatever the defaults are.

Settings also has a semi-hidden search mode, which you can get to if you swipe down in Settings (scroll all the way to the top).

Finally, "Control Center" has a Hearing control you can add -- I'm not sure if this integrates with the hearing aids, but it might let you have a much faster way to get to the specific settings if that's compatible.
this is absolutely amazing.
Good point. Another question is forcing someone to go somewhere and work day in and day out without convicting them of a crime is acceptable under the 13th amendment but I didn't want to muddy the waters too much.
The snark seems misplaced. This regulation is not about making food delivery cheaper for customers, it's about making sure the restaurants are able to maintain enough margin to stay in business, a notoriously difficult business at that.

Let's assume DoorDash was charging 30% (as was mentioned in the article), on a $30 food order DoorDash would take $9 of that from the restaurant.

I'm happy to pay an extra $2.50 if my local restaurant gets to keep that extra $4.50.
this author seems very upset. As though the current crop of "lone geniuses" they refer to is going to be tragically deterred by messaging that somehow convinces them that "lone geniuses don't even exist".

to that I would say this author maybe doesn't fully understand the "lone genius". If someone is truly the next Einstein or Newton, they're going to figure it out; they won't be overly deterred, and they will make use of things such as self-awareness, a slightly pathological level of hyperfocus, and of course quite often just plain arrogance.

Being able to cut through noise and inaccurate or mis-messaging by society is kind of a ground floor task for people who are going to change the world with something, so I think they'll be OK.
What many people on HN realize is that whoever collects a tax is not the same as who bears the burden of the tax. It makes zero difference whether money is collected from restaurants or patrons. Both restaurants and patrons bear the tax and the proportion born by each is a function of substitutability ratios. It is not a function which of the two pays a fee. If 100% of the money collected from restaurants were to be shifted to being collected from patrons, restaurants would not and will not save money from this shift.

The very basic concepts of tax incidence or things like the law of supply are unfortunately mysteries that appear to be forever hidden from journalists and government workers.
Murray has never said that. He supports deregulating the labor market, de-emphasizing educational credentials so that lower-IQ people are not locked out. He also supports a basic income https://basicincome.org/news/2020/06/review-of-charles-murra... .
In these discussions, there's often conflation between absolute improvements across society and ability of society to alter the rank ordering of students (or cut variance between students). Various environmental improvements have improved the former over time; not so much the latter (assuming that's the goal).

See https://freddiedeboer.substack.com/p/education-doesnt-work for a deep discussion on this.
Tech Preview: Docker Dev Environments – Docker Blog
Address the actual crime, and not the result of a part of society.

Would you also like fast food and sugar-filled foods to be made illegal because they directly lead to millions of early deaths and cost large amounts of money to healthcare?
For the developers here claiming about the severe lack of features (bolding fuzzy search matches, etc.), is this addressable through extending the default element through something like Lit or Stencil?

I'm hopeful that my team's design system can utilize/inherit a majority of the standard components and extend their functionality without a complete rewrite being necessary.
There is no law against yelling fire in a theatre.

The phrase was used by Justice Holmes in a boneheaded decision that upheld the illegality of objecting to the draft. Thankfully, the opinion was later overturned.

The very narrow point being made by the Supreme Court was there could be crimes-such as inciting imminent lawless action-that might be precipitated by speech. It’s not the speech that’s illegal... the crime is the intent to cause an immediate riot.

The same crime could be occasioned by storming into a theater with a gun and scaring the shit out of people.

In any case, the “yelling fire” trope isn’t accurate as it’s usually used.

As far as human sacrifice, there’s nothing inherently illegal about it. That is, if it’s legal for grandma to be euthanized, or legal for a convict to be executed, or legal for a baby to be aborted, it would make no difference legally if the participants considered the act part of some bizarro religion.
There also all modeled after buildings right?
well, for starters, their telephone rates and electricity rates don't vary on the price of the order.
Android is based on Linux but isn't what anyone means when they talk about Linux. Plenty of stuff runs on Linux but the comment you're replying to mentioned usability specifically. Do you think Linux's general usability (i.e., not for you specifically, but for the average computer user) is on par with other OSes?
The ORM works pretty well as long as you only need to do pretty basic CRUD queries, though I do agree that it gets much worse as your queries get more complex.

Serializers are definitely one of the worst parts of DRF. Anecdotally, I used Pydantic (instead of Marshmallow as the author recommends) to get around this.
Microsoft (MSFT) Market Value Hits $2T
The Sega Naomi arcade system was basically a Dreamcast with more memory. It even used a GD-ROM drive.
It's an actual word in the English language, so if one were so inclined one could look up the pronunciation in a dictionary.
Large RCTs are considered the "gold standard" but you are outright misleading if you are saying that large RCTs are the SOLE definition of evidence in medical science.

Or you know nothing about medical science.

Observational trials, natural experiments, etc. all constitute evidence.

As well, there have been over 25 RCTs performed globally on Ivermectin to date.
The post above yours said 'sale' though, not consumption. Do you think it should be permitted to sell heroin freely?
This is awesome. It's heinous how confusing and buggy the stock interfaces are. Instantly added to my home screen.
I’m glad that there is more efforts towards price transparency. I find it strange how much the prices on DoorDash fluctuate. As others have said, this doesn’t cap the delivery fee so it doesn’t impact the economic viability of any transactions.
That, plus keyboard shortcuts for everything means developers will love it as well. This really feels slick.
> park of the UK

Scotland is beautiful indeed!
The interesting thing here is that, while delivery platforms still hold power, they're significantly less poewrful than walled garden tech platforms like Apple's app store, and operate at significantly worse (negative) margins to run the platform. I'm hoping a great deal of near term regulation is about limiting platform holder profitability.
> under this standard a student who is molested by a faculty member may be forbidden from speaking out about it publicly as it is "disruptive to the administration"

That's a leap. "Disruptive" was defined within the context of the facts and circumstances of that case. Courts are about balancing rights, in this case, the rights of students to receive a public education and the rights of students to speak freely under the First Amendment. This case narrowed the definition, ever so slightly, of what is and isn't "disruptive" within the meaning of this law.
We addressed this by moving to a monorepository for the organization.

Obviously, this doesn't work for everyone, but in my experience it is really amazing when you can pull it off.
The Creator of the Atom Bomb Tried to Poison His Teacher
I have just decided to be four inches taller than I am /s.

I have depressed friends that I believe can’t reasonably be expected to just decide to “do”, and I have other friends that seem to naturally have an abundance of “do”.

Yes, we can learn the skill, or we can be taught the skill, but otherwise your statement seems unrealistic to me.
What they really need is to form a new committee to do industry and community research on an ongoing basis so that they can fine tune this percentage over time. Obviously they'd need to meet on a bi-weekly basis, maybe get a little catering because come on, it's 6:30 on a weeknight!
Part of the problem with Adam7 interlacing is that it interacts poorly with compression. The compressor operates on the image data after filtering and interlacing; enabling interlacing means that there is a much weaker relationship between each pixel and the neighboring pixels in the image stream.
Is there free choice in modern democratic societies? Not at all, the state decide for you on abortion, marriage, car safety, gun usage and even what medications can get used (pseudoephedrine is not sold in Sweden!) so why not prostitution if (and only if) data shows that it's beneficial? As to what percentage the answer like everything else is whatever the winning party in the elections think
It’s questionable whether all of it is South African money. Not sure whether this pay walled article mentions it but there is suspicion of it being a money laundering op. The scale just doesn’t make sense for straight SA retail money
That there are practical limits is never in dispute. The question is always whether this instance is protected or falls under an exception, and should it be.

The analogy “fire in a crowded theater” was most famously used by Justice Holmes in 1919’s Schenck v. United States. Holmes used it to argue (and the court ruled that) protesting the military draft was a clear and present danger to the public tantamount to espionage.

Most people today, I think, would disagree. But the metaphor remains common, often used uncritically, without considering what speech it has been used to suppress in the past.
> Linux was developed in Finland.

I'd say that Linux kernel was developed by an international network of hackers with a Finnish leader, and benefited a lot from GNU userland. If you want more Finnish operating system, try Jolla. There was a lot of Finnish contribution to Series 60 too, but it's kind of awful.
The same could be said for most wedge issues. In the US, gun rights and and abortion also become a focal point of US politics despite the existence of issues that deal with millions of preventable deaths (automobile safety, obesity epidemic, poverty), issues that deal with hundreds of thousands of displaced peoples and killed civilians (Afghanistan and Iraq war, war mongering over Syria, Libya, Iran, etc), and climate change, which our brightness minds continue to tell us could lead to not insubstantial percentages of all forms of life on our planet going extinct and billions or trillions of dollars of economic cost.

But we just focus on emotional trigger point issues. See focus on and mass protests because of police brutality (hundreds of deaths a year) compared to zero widespread action on the injustice of the prison system (hundreds of thousands of lives ruined, literal slavery and imprisonment in cages over antiquated unequally applied drug laws).
In CR, electricity is comparatively very expensive. In the US we think nothing of leaving lights on when we go out or go to bed. In CR it's considered extremely taboo to leave lights or fans on unnecessarily.
Weird, works for me on android, both Chrome and Firefox
Slightly more actionable though
I can almost not read your comment, it's so downvoted by the herd. You can't question things like this, even though what you say makes total sense.
Sure. That seems like a kind of uncharitable way to put it though. It's possible that I'm reading in a tone that isn't there.

Building the first grid-scale battery bank, and having it succeed in smoothing out the delivery curve for an intermittent-heavy grid: that's a huge victory! It's a triumph really.

Insisting on the accountability and follow-through is important, sure. But that battery solves the whole problem we have right now, and will serve as a test case for solving the problem which it itself created for a decade down the road.

Maybe Elon will be broke by then, or living on Mars, or we'll all complete the Singularity and have chips in our head. My hope is that they just fulfill the contract. In any case there's no reason to show that kind of skepticism about something which can't have happened yet.
Unfortunately yes, but even more so I would prefer if there were safe, licensed places to buy these drugs so that people can do them safely if they so choose.

If/when we do eventually go down that road, I certainly hope people are well educated in the harms of these drugs, and that they are in a position mentally/physically/socially to not have to turn to such things...
Under historical common law, schools are in loco parentis- they absolutely were "government-run daycare" in the sense that they had many of the same role, responsibilities and rights as parents.
I realize all of their social media accounts disappear as well - FB, Instagram, YouTube, etc. Honestly I feel so bad for their employees and most HK people.
> don't ask me how or why I know any of this stuff...

I think I know. You were a Ghost in the Wire !
I want the Web to be a first-class app platform for mobile phones as much as anyone.

Currently iOS is lagging on this front, and their lack of support for multiple browser engines is a problem, but honestly -- given the choice between sideloading on iOS or Apple devoting the resources into making their browser engine more capable, supporting things like push notifications, Bluetooth/NFC... I think I'd rather the Web just win.

I'm not opposed to native, I write native software occasionally, and there are some very real problems with the web. But in terms of sandboxing, privacy, the controls baked into browsers are imo just a lot better than most native platforms, including iOS. So in the absence of a better alternative, I'm inclined to say that yeah, more apps should be moved out of the app store and onto the Web. I think a lot of it is just a matter of getting the Web to parity with the capabilities that native platforms provide.

The big issues off the top of my head:

- the lack of background scheduling/tasks. It's tough to make a website play a song in the background (even Android would occasionally just shut down the app last time I checked), or to do things like set alarms/notifications.

- installation UX.

- the lack of good, reliable offline storage. A major weakness of the web is that it is inherently tied very heavily to serverside code. This encourages every website to have user accounts, your data needs to be stored on some server someplace. It's a major step backwards. So we want to get filesystem support, and we want to get that in a form that the user can easily inspect and modify and copy files into an out of. And obviously we want that to be heavily sandboxed from the rest of the filesystem. We also want to lean more heavily into offline access for websites, and we want better user controls about managing what websites are cached, not just a button buried in browser settings. We want users to be able to do things like control when an offline website updates, or even whether it's allowed to connect to the Internet at all.

- the lack of just general integration with things like intents, subscriptions, etc... Apple users want to be able to continue to use the same tools to manage things like subscriptions, parental restrictions, so it would be good to allow them to continue to do that with web apps.

- the lack of just general access to phone features like NFC/Bluetooth.

There's probably one or two other things I'm missing. I think iOS is supporting WASM now, so dealing with Javascript should become less of a problem for people in the future. Timer accuracy is still a problem as far as I know, which makes developing games pretty annoying, but not unsolveable.
I'm a bit annoyed because I have a daughter whose name was pronounced correctly by everyone when she was young (it was an alternate spelling of a popular name, there was a fairly well known actress with it spelled and pronounced that way).

In the past decade though, there's a new name spelled the same way but with a different pronunciation and everyone now says her name wrong... she's taken to going by her middle name now because of how much it annoys her.
Feel free to make a more helpful suggestion!
this appears to be the answer. I mean, you're correct, and I sincerely hope that all these people complaining do indeed have "Home" and "End" printed on the arrow keys, and not on F11 and F12, where they appear to be on current models.

it's definitely not a firmware issue if the labels are not printed on the arrow keys.
Jira’s mobile interface is dreadful. Most features are missing and basic things like state survive a round trip through an sso flow are missing. They obviously lack any sort of customer obsession to let this persist.
I am not a user of Alibaba but from what I see it seems like Aliexpress for wholesale. I think that is (1) and (3) from this startup's value proposition (Search and Contact). Value (2) (Compare/Benchmark) could be the differentiating factor depending on how it is implemented.

Also I think these guys will target Europe, specifically the DACH region. Not sure how many competitors they have but I am 100% sure the clients are many and plenty because SAP and the innovation from 90s it brings is considered holy grail of modernization in most of German companies.