skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This comment may be one of the best arguments I've ever heard for reading the vast majority of business/big-idea books. That it's about the repetition of the ideas, reading them over and over and ingraining them. I love this idea and it may actually encourage me to read these books or even re-read them.

I greatly appreciate this comment. Thank you.
Exactly, I like owning a few of my favorites. I do have a complete US Dreamcast collection and the vast majority are Sealed. I started snagging them up as soon as the console "failed".

I hadn't even noticed the Satiator was out finally! Thanks for dropping the reminder. There goes $250 lol.
Very nice. What were the changes you needed to do?
If somebody consistently exaggerates or lies to their boss, they just might get promoted!

Let's not act like news readers or politicians are different sorts of humans than anyone else.
It's been fascinating reading all the responses to Copilot. It's pretty clear to me now that developer habits are far more diverse than I thought.

For me, Copilot seems like it will be useful in the exact same way that StackOverflow is useful, as a means to pointing me in the right direction for code snippets or apis or techniques that I haven't and don't really want to memorize.

For example, on my current side project I wanted to know how to create a "unique enough" UUID in pure JS.

Copilot would hopefully save me a couple of google/stackoverflow searches as I can very quickly test what it suggests.

I already rarely ever take SO answers as gospel so it's unlikely that I'd do the same with Copilot but I think it significantly increases the speed with which I achieve the same results.
One such study is here:

https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMoa2032183
Reminds me of this: https://github.com/kanaka/mal Highly recommend trying it out. Making a lisp is surprisingly easy and fun. Plus you get your own programming language out of it.
Huawei President of Autopilot Division “Cars will never reach L5 of self drive”
I can't figure out where you're coming from. I hope it's on the finance side, or maybe that's even worse since my point is that the parent's conclusion may correct, but the comparison's gibberish. You've never responded to that.

I haven't been to Korea for 18 months, but I've traded those same business cards since 2002. Your confidence seems misplaced.
Typora UI emulation is one of the devs' top to-dos, and I've found they move remarkably fast on these things, so stay tuned... (EDIT: Fair point re: open source, though I find the use of Markdown and easy exportability mitigating.)
That is the bare module only, no breakout board, and is out-of-stock for at least another two months.
I was on a team that tried it. It didn’t work well for us.

Actual issue trackers are far more efficient. Juggling pull requests, code review, and inevitable things like edit conflicts and rebases is a small price to pay for code that people are working on for hours at a time. However, it’s way too much overhead to simply manage issues. It’s not fun to have to type a lot of commands and click around code review to accomplish the same thing I can do in a few seconds with a couple clicks in an issue tracker.

The system also hits a dead end as soon as you want to bring non-coders into the loop. It’s not fun when your managers have to go through a coder to get guidance to interact with the issue tracker.
Doesn’t the tax deduction only apply for 30% of the donation though?
Of course your smartphone doesn't have to be glued shut, but the video shows 3 phones that are larger, have lower quality materials, and are missing features like water resistance.

The fact of the matter is that customers won't buy those phones over the "premium" phones even if they are impossible to repair.

My potentially unpopular opinion (as someone that does mechanical design of electronic devices for a living) is that iFixit is actively hurting right to repair by focusing on the wrong things. They are focusing on an ideal that is never going to come to fruition because most customers won't buy a product that is worse than they have today just so they can repair it themselves. A vast majority of customers don't want to repair their own devices even if they were "easy" to repair. Rather, they should be following Louis Rossman's goal to make repair guides and parts are easily available to independent repair shops so that more people can easily have their devices fixed by 3rd party repair providers. A goal on top of that is that effectively "consumable" parts (e.g. the battery, ports), should have to be accessible without risk of damaging expensive components (i.e. you should be able to change them without removing the screens on the phone).
While I think there is some room for retrospective humility, It seems perfectly consistent to believe that, morally, de minimis use of copyrighted material should be considered fair-use while acknowledging that there are practical legal and professional risks for doing so (especially blindly), and that encouraging people to engage in that behaviour in an uncritical manner (especially in the context of engineering) is sociologically reckless.
There's 6 extra pins over the promicro which is a footprint a lot of boards target.

https://beta.docs.qmk.fm/developing-qmk/c-development/compat... list of things QMK supports.

There are a few bluetooth keyboard controllers that already fit the bluetooth controller niche and are pin compatible (nice!nano). This having a microusb port would make it less appealing as well.

Personally I'm more interested in the RP2040 Pro Micro variant. It uses KMK, works with circuit python and can have its keymap changed by editing a file on it rather than reflashing or being limited by Via/Vial.
So google is trying to save every country in the world from fascism... by forcing them into a technological matrix they exert total authoritarian control over. Lol. FAANG employees and their shills truly believe they are gods guiding humanity into the future.
> I’m not 60, but I don’t know of any biological reason that leads to more fat and less muscle with age for the same calorie intake.

Not just more fat and less muscle, but also a higher ratio of visceral fat to subcutaneous fat (waist circumference generally being a proxy measurement for visceral fat, which is the actual thing we're worried about). [1].

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3357299/
Here are some examples: https://infrequently.org/2021/04/progress-delayed/
If it's only 7 million, then Apple would definitely leave.

I had no idea it was that low. I would have thought it would be from 10 to 14. To put it in perspective, Apple sells 4 times that many in China. With China and the US being their bread and butter. Also, their marketshare in China and the US has way more upside. (Room for growth.)

I can understand now. You definitely don't want to pay money to stay in a market that has less upside than your money makers. That would mean you're using money from your money makers to fund customers who are not your money makers. From a much smaller businessman's perspective, I'd file that under, "There are some customers out there that are too much trouble."
Where is proof of the computers "already taking pictures"?
Unless there is a flawless approach to stopping SEO that isn't something to blame them for as there would be literally nothing to do to stop SEO spammers!
You seem to be massively misunderstanding what he meant by "basically a ghost town". All he meant is that lots of people will leave, opportunity will be reduced, etc. You seem to be taking it far too literally.

And no, it's not obnoxious or self centered to say that if the NY government doesn't fix it's massive number of problems that bad things are going to happen. It seems pretty clear that's the case.
"Please pass this long stream of wibble to your system admin. That's me, by the way. I wasn't much help."

This made my day ;-)
Jackie Chan Wants to Join the Chinese Communist Party
Before running to a lawyer he should at least send a paper letter. Skip this email and phone BS.
Certified, Return Receipt, signature required. Even a lack of response is still documented. Right now it's just he said/she said. And if it does get to the legal level, having an official and actionable paper trail is a lot stronger than "they haven't answered one email in 9 years". A judge isn't going to care about that (right or wrong is irrelevant - email is not as actionable of communications in business vs. mailed correspondence.)

If they still don't respond to a letter like that and it bounces back from the post office then you really have something for an attorney to start with. Attorneys are expensive - do the basics first before engaging one (if you have to).

And no, engaging an attorney does not automatically = a lawsuit. Quite the opposite, actually.
React native locks you into react. Their debugging tools are sub par, especially using two different JavaScript engines for production and debugging is a source of frustration. The platform has historically been unstable, requiring heavy investment to update the system with every new release.

I haven't used native script but my casual research is that it's in an even worst state.

Compare to a browser, which just fixes most of these issues, the wins provided are not worth the costs IMHO.
Worsening heat alters life for inland California
Next step: reproducing the gamecube/gameboy-advance link in a pi native game?
lol - all systems have rules and gatekeepers. After all, all systems are operated by humans. Governments, corporations or other large organizations are not magical entities that exist in a vacuum - there are humans at the core of all of them.
FDA calls for investigation into controversial Alzheimer’s drug approval
It isn't clear at all.

a) Humans are spectacularly efficient at turning solar energy into bioavailable calories. This impacts virtually every animal.

b) Lab and zoo diets have dramatically changed. For instance in the lab there was a change from specific portioned diets to the notion that food should always be provided. Any study that claims that there was some mysterious rise in obesity is simply lying. And again there is a push for controlled, restricted diets because having sedentary rats and mice who can eat whenever they want is yielding unhealthy subjects.

c) The study this article links was lead by a guy who is an advisor to Coca-cola, Kraft, Frito-Lay, the Restaurant Association, among others. It is a profoundly corrupt industry, and yeah the notion that some mysterious unknown cause is to blame is convenient in that situation.
> Google fortunately isn't run by edgy teens looking for the maximum lulz, but by boring accountants looking for profit

Google is the most targeted company by hackers for sure. Google sit on exabytes of personal data, and it's like hoarding tonnes of dangerous radioactive waste, which if it got in the wrong hands, could be very dangerous. That's why their security is unparalleled. They have a lot of dirt on people.
Is the list the people who check up on the government? Could be a good thing.
Isn't it less work to do the bug report in the proper place than post about everytime in half-related threads? You could even send it as its own post to HN to do the raise awareness part.
There are some good thoughts concerning when to use a linked list here: https://rust-unofficial.github.io/too-many-lists/
Does this essentially solve XSRF? Would it no longer be necessary to use XSRF tokens?
Having a startup and now a stable company has not affected my dating experience at all. Its pretty much the same as before aka non exsistance.

I haven matched on tinder for 2years and offline dating has always been rejection or just wanting a friendship.

But i will keep working on my personality and apperance as i do have to work on those, but it constantly feels like an huge battle to find someone.
Depends. In many cases that's something to avoid, e.g. moisture can promote the growth of undesirable molds or other pathogens, or wash off pesticides that you wanted to stay.
Any speech like this is always requires the reader to add the speaker to the list of threats.
The biggest one I can think of is accessibility first. We have mobile first, but accessibility first is about designing systems for those who have vision; mobility; cognitive and hearing problems as well as the ageing population.
sounds like you would be wise not to hire me. if only more people understood that software development isn't operations.
Example? Sure:

1. The Wiley Handbook on the Development of Children's Memory by Patricia J. Bauer & Robyn Fivush. (A really excellent book, even if somewhat dated, a lot of it has withstood re-examination).

2. Memory Reconsolidation, edited by CM Alberini

3. The Nature of Emotion, Fundamental Questions 2nd Edition
Edited by Andrew Fox.

I mean just go on google scholar, look for chapters on a topic you find interesting. You will more likely get the real stuff that way than pop psychology books, or by reading frauds like Freud.
>> "The reality is more mundane: technology is just a fancy word for tool, and the only thing the guillotine ever freed anyone from was tomorrow."

Did you just come up with that? :O
Google is reportedly going to court to fight the $5B
They give everything.
His youtube channel started out as him just rambling to the camera about his problems and how absurd it is. It's grown since then as people have been following it. His channel is basically that, him talking to the camera about problems he sees in the world. He does what he wants with the channel. I'm sure he's not going to change that format anytime soon just because he has more followers.

If you want to watch it sure. If not then that's fine. But he doesn't have to streamline anything and that might be his loss, but in the end it's his channel to do what he wishes.
Sure, maybe if it has some pointlessly expensive brand label… but what about a generic looking, obvious low quality item such as in TFA?

Is this just some kind of money laundering engagement?
Amazon restores service after global outage By Reuters
Daeri Unjeon: South Korea’s Driver Rental Service (2017)
Ok so this is a PR interview, done due to the increased pressure Big Tech sees coming their way.

Its always the largest companies with the largest share and encrusted monopolies the first ones talking about "freedom", "leveling the playing field", and providing "equal opportunities for all".

They do that because they know that only regulatory
measures can temper their current abuses. If there is
a "level playing field" any other parameters of the
game where they already have advantages will keep
the outcomes biased in their direction.

The discussion on internet freedom is a diversion on what should be seen as the main item out of the interview. Sadly this
being a BBC interview, as usual it was kind of a softball...

Here is a "level playing field" where the CEO from Google
refused to commit to....Special Tax structures. When challenged did not commit to stop using tax havens.

At 47 min and 17 sec of the Podcast...
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/p09nxhrd
Beyond Pride: The fight against tech’s brogrammer culture
I would agree father, but I was using Joplin and then switched to Obsidian.

Joplin is no slouch and no shade on anyone who uses it, but here's why I am happy I made the switch.

- Backlinks (Linked and Unlinked Mentions) are the super power of Obsidian. (Roam and others can do what I will describe, but I'm not aware that Joplin can.)

- Being able to see everywhere I linked to my current note in my 1500+ other notes is super helpful. Having used Obsidian for over a year, I couldn't count the amount of helpful connections this has created and news trains of thought this has led me down.

- Unlinked mentions takes this to the next level since I can take a note that is where I have developed a core idea that I want to propagate throughout my thinking. By taking that core note and naming it properly or giving it an alias, in Unlinked mentions I often find dozens and dozens of places where I interact with this idea as a tangent before I developed this core note. (And sometimes after, too.) So when I return to ideas that are still in the sandbox and trying to be figured out, Unlinked Mentions sometimes lets me connect the new intellectual "key" to a "lock" that I had been frustrated with in the past.

- Obsidian's links and files work are consistent with Markdown spec, so they're more portable than with Joplin. I can easily move from Obsidian to most other platforms, but when leaving Joplin, tags don't always migrate very well.

- YMMV on Obsidian's plug-ins, but the community has built tools that really are super helpful.

- The Table Editor is fantastic for creating and manipulating tables in Markdown.

- The Dataview plugin that allows you to dynamically generate tables based on metadata fields you create for each note. I find this particularly useful for notes on other works.

- You can Tweet directly from Obsidian and also draw within Obsidian using plugins. Maybe it's been too long since I used Joplin, but those weren't options that I was aware of. And the list of plugins is more than 200.

- The search is the best I've used on any *note-taking* platform. I'm sure there are better options in code editors, but for someone on the less technical side of things, it's usable for them, but it allows regex, expanding context surrounding matches, and a host of other options.
Using the right words is the responsibility of the person uttering them. Expecting others to read your mind is unrealistic.

It’s better to say what you mean than expect others to figure it out.
Are you serious about this? Or just dark humor?
> In other words, Go encourages avoiding subtle bugs by avoiding subtle code.

I find this philosophy strange when they talk about the communication primitives. Channels are extremely subtle in my experience. A channel can be buffered or unbuffered, it can be closed, and there’s different behavior of read/write whether it’s in a select or not. And then you often end up with multiple channels as well. Reviewing code with channels is often more confusing than code that uses mutexes in my opinion.
Ooft …’trendiness’/hype to blame…(for want of a better way of describing it - nothing against trendiness per se… :) …short-sighted also as technology moves so fast and what garnered the highest salaries in this generation could easily change in the next… (esp. if over-subscribed)… I teach guitar/bass/music production (though trying to slowly educate myself about CS as much as I can), but I get what you’re saying about learning basics - you can go blue in the face trying to explain to someone that if they learnt eg. basic harmony or acoustics or how MIDI works etc etc that they would understand eg. how to make any style of music they happen to like potentially more quickly/effectively, or that instead of learning eg. only specific interfaces/ individual siloed DAWs/platforms, they would see that they all work on basically the same underlying principles and be able to pick up and use any they wish from then on/make their own… (…counter to a lot of ‘magic’ marketing speak/youtube vids etc…). Perhaps as CS ideas become more widely used/diffused/familiar to teachers/practitioners of all other subjects, and indeed programming etc. potentially becomes ‘higher level’/more abstracted/built on specialised API’s/libraries/AI/autocomplete/visual paradigms etc. those subjects will incorporate the teaching of CS/programming/AI and eg. biology will inevitably integrate teaching of what might at the moment be called ‘computational biology’, or literature will incorporate analysis of texts using AI as a standard component of the course etc. etc.? …that might then free your dept. to focus on core concepts/constructing the underlying platforms that all these other subjects use as a base? all the best! (good article btw.)
Only for one release. They will remove it in the next release.
Teams is work in progress. The problem with Teams is that also its requirements is work in progress.
I might slightly amend that to the less illegal "use the flaws to submit bugs to their bounty programs and get paid for your time".
I've gone to a few types of therapy and none have them have really been anything like "practice building social skills" at all.

I imagine it would be more like a class where every project is a group project but you're required to not either slack off or do it all yourself, and your grades depend on how much the rest of team enjoyed working with you, maybe. That's still limited to "work social skills" vs "personal life social skills," though.
I like how you pull out the best debugger ever made out of your back pocket. Yes, windbg deserves shrines and holidays. After switching away from fulltime windows dev about 13 years ago, it's one of my fondest memories of how amazing windows can actually be.
Distinguish programs not doing what the user specified in the source code from programs not doing what the user incorrectly thought they specified in the source code.
In the early part of the video he mentions that this extension has eben terminated, hence the letter.
JWT is widely deployed in a huge number of places and is a bit of a favourite in the banking industry at the moment. It's going to take a lot to displace it. It's also not solely used for session management (I've never used it for that).

Paseto looks fine, it avoids some of the pitfalls of weak algorithms etc, but that's not exactly tough to mitigate. They even say in the page that keeping a whitelist of algorithms is the approach most people take to JWT anyway. Could JWT be made stronger and more foolproof? No doubt, but I'm not sure that at this point the world is ready to move on, in fact we seem to be going gangbusters deploying and developing around it.

If PASETO is the future, perhaps the PASETO guys could talk to the OpenID folks and see if they can get some traction. But this is going to need to be led by the standards bodies and not by individual developers.
One could also break the Olympics up, and host the gymnastics in one city and the swimming events in another etc. Then it wouldn't be such an overwhelming financial/infrastructure burden for any particular host.
The article covers this, and sugar is not the root cause:

> A Tanzanian hunter-gatherer society called the Hadza get about 15 percent of their calories from honey. Combined with all the sugar they get from eating fruit, they end up eating about the same amount of sugar as Americans do. Despite this, the Hadza do not exhibit obesity.
True. It may be that a smaller research center will only rarely be able to saturate the cluster. Maybe it doesn't matter, like how other lab equipment is not in constant use.
Another option may be for centers to team up and have shared machines?
Or maybe compute as a service will eventually be cheap enough for this not to matter...
I've seen 200k+ salaries as standard here. Look up salaries of primary care physicians. Then add on the 50k+/year MD debt, and any undergrad debt.
Goodbye Sigmund Freud: The case for exorcising the ghost of Freud from the field of psychology
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/10911359.2019.1...
Houston is winning the competition to establish tech hubs in Texas
>Probably referring to dust bowl era land like Oklahoma.

But in that case the use of chemical seems to be unrelated?

>severe drought and a failure to apply dryland farming methods to prevent the aeolian processes (wind erosion) caused the [dust bowl] phenomenon

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dust_Bowl
Bytedance is shelving the US IPO for the foreseeable future. Why would I join given limited upside?
Why Microsoft Keeps Beating Apple and Google with Windows [video]
> "practice building social skills"

Child psychologists will do this. (not all, and not all the time of course)
>Most cryptographers recommend migrating away from RSA.

They do? This strikes me as an exceptional statement that smacks of crypto fandom especially when combined with a later complaint that their favourite curve is not supported.
JavaScript Input Mask – Vanilla JavaScript Input Mask