skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Late response here, but hoping you might catch it!

I'm also very verbal, as that is the form most of my thinking takes. I do have some very limited visual imagination, but it takes the form of very vague and transparent 'flash' visions, and otherwise it's mostly a kind of spatial sense (I have pretty good spatial orientation, and it often surprises me how some people with vivid visual imaginations can be very easily spatially disoriented).

My inner monologue is running most of the time, and I tend to think in complete sentences, even stopping to rephrase when it doesn't make sense. But it's soundless, as in not being perceived as a sound. I'm a musician and songwriter, so I often sing and make melodies in my head, but these too aren't perceived as sound in any way resembling what I hear with my ears. Hearing your own voice all the time also sounds like an invasive and disturbing experience to me, but I guess everyone is used to their inner world. It seems aphantasia can be uni- or multimodal. I also can't imagine smells or tastes, beyond having a vague idea of whether a combination of flavours will be good. I have heard others describe tasting chocolate in their mouth when imagining it, and that's just not something I've experienced.

So yes, I'm also fascinated by the huge range of inner experiences people have, and how it affects their personality and relationship with the world
they discuss in the paper how antibody dependent enhancement can occur
The article speaks of 40,000 cases in just one Indian state vs one case in France. It's really not comparable. That being said the French administration is particularly infuriating and being locked out of everything because "opening bank account requires a proof of residence" coupled to "you need a check (thus bank account) to get your university dormitory room" can definitely happens. And while
honest citizens are easily screwed it doesn't even remotely stop fraud which is massive, with a billion of euros scammed out of the wealthfare every year (https://www.google.fr/amp/s/lexpansion.lexpress.fr/actualite...)
WIE Kaufe Man BEI Amazon Polen UND Versende NACH Deutschland
I've got a pre-CarPlay OEM infotainment and can confirm, they are pretty shit.

The screen is hard to get it to register a tap, the corners are dead, and the UI is very 2013 (It's a 2013 toyota, so I guess more like 2009 UI).
A practical example is the an Apple extended warranty is basically in effect on every Apple product in New Zealand. There are some things you don’t get, but if you notify them after 3 years that your phone is not not working (no drop damage or water damage though), they will replace it.
Slack sold for approximately $30B and it has a lot of the same limitations (or maybe I'm just missing something extremely simple). I think Discord is doing pretty great job all things considered. By focusing on gamers, they unintuitively created a great product for casual and business users.
Another self-taught programmer from Germany with no formal education to speak off, here. Job ads often pretend to require relevant degrees but companies will absolutely hire people without them. The "If this description doesn't fit you perfectly you should still apply" phrase they often put at the end of their ads isn't always just marketing speech.
Dry food is full of oils and other chemicals that can do a real number on porcelain and metal food dishes that are designed to the highest levels of food safety standards, if those bowls aren’t cleaned or changed very frequently.

$DEITY only knows what those kinds of chemicals could do to an object that was 3D printed from materials that were not designed to the highest possible levels of food safety standards.

$DEITY only knows what kinds of toxic chemicals could be leached from the 3D printed materials, or could be created from the combination of the 3D printed materials and the oils and other chemicals in the dry food.

I realize that some people don’t care, and some other people don’t feel like they have a choice. And some people have cats that are finicky eaters and will refuse anything but their favorite dry foods.

But you wouldn’t feed your kids a lifetime diet of McDonalds McBurger and McFries with McShakes for every single meal of their life. Why would you do that to your cat(s)?

Yes, we feed some high quality dry food. Because our cats insist on a certain amount of that. But we also try to focus the feeding on high quality wet food instead. We are not perfect, but we are actively working on getting better.
Does GrapheneOS need its own Flutter embedder, or can Android's be used?

Sorry, I'm not very familiar with GrapheneOS but I'm curious how easy it is to build Flutter apps on different platforms.
If you work with JSON and CSV data regularly, I'd also recommend checking out Miller: https://github.com/johnkerl/miller

From the project's description: Miller is like awk, sed, cut, join, and sort for name-indexed data such as CSV, TSV, and tabular JSON
I keep checking the release notes waiting for the -accel hvf patches for Apple ARM/M1 hosts to make it into a release... looks like I'll still be waiting! I can't figure out how to keep track in the patch system of which patches will apply cleanly to release tags or head of the repo.
I wonder how this kind of fraud will interact with the widespread use of biometrics to assert identity.
Right you are that the VC firm doesn't. People who have, out of all possible internet feeds with comment sections they could have discovered and then stuck with, discovered and then stuck with the forum of a VC firm do.
Upvoted for the No2SQL pun.
This site probably predates SVG, or at least its widespread support!
Communism promoter....
I'm no fan of discord or Slack...but the fact that companies are using slack, and the slack 'threading' is sooo bad, drive me bonkers...
Enso (YC S21) Is Hiring senior interpreter developer
> American videocameras were way superior as well.

I know you didn't phrase it exactly that way.

But we in Sweden are somewhat proud of supplying the Hasselblad cameras to the Apollo missions.
Programming is like music and you are a Rush fan. Even Rush fans have their favourite periods of Rush. It wouldn't be a very fun world if we all had to like AC/DC :-)
What you're referring to is overall coverage not robustness. In fact, placing your car somewhere you've never been before and operate it seems less robust than one that already has HD maps.
I guess they mean something like this, which I find useful at quickly iterating over jq

fzf --print-query --preview-window wrap --no-clear --preview 'cat file.json | jq {q}'

you can also pipe a curl in the above, but that will mean a lot of (slow) requests, so I have this snippet saved for running fzf --preview with jq on something from a web service

curl -L https://datahub.io/core/covid-19/r/worldwide-aggregate.json > /tmp/foo && echo '' | fzf --print-query --preview-window wrap --no-clear --preview 'cat /tmp/foo | jq {q}'

now if you write something like

.[0]["Confirmed"]

you will get a live preview of the result as you type

I did not know about `jiq`, so thanks for that tip, it looks like it does the same or something similar, but without the extra cruft of storing a temp file
Is there any way to design the website. I am happy to do that :)
They have some of that already:
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/Chemical/chemcon....
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/Biology/biocon.ht...
Sometimes a divided country is better than a hopeless one https://www.change.org/p/300-million-india-s-untouchables
Are you kidding? The line lengths alone are ridiculous. It's awfully designed.
Aren't most / all turbine blade factories already on the coast? It's an obvious location when most will be deployed in the North Sea.
Oh, and the average lifespan for an indoor/outdoor cat is about seven years. For indoor only cats, this is about fourteen years. But there’s also a long tail to where it is not too unusual to have cats living to twenty years of age, or more.

Obviously, there are some regional and breed-related variations to these nationwide averages. And if you live close to a green belt with lots of wild animals like foxes and coyotes, maybe the average lifespan of an indoor/outdoor cat is significantly reduced.

YMMV.
`echo '' | fzf --print-query --preview "cat file.json | jq {q}"`

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23434018
The battery size and device's functionality are the two most irrelevant factors. Water doesn't care if the thing has Bluetooth.

Whether it's a watch or a phone, you don't want water or moisture inside. Simple as that. Watches do have the advantage that they can be built so that they're 100% filled with a lubricating fluid, making them more or less immune to outer pressure.
All emigrants live that, isn't it?

All sub saharien africans cleaning dishes in our European restaurants live that shock.

My grand pa after his first day as a miner in Belgium, wanted to run back under the sun of his Croatian village. But stayed for his friends he met in the hole.

You land in a totally different environment, and have to adapt, and most do as they can.
> because that's what people buy.

Not quite. In a world where consumers don't care at all, smart TVs will take over because they're more profitable.

It would take a notable consumer preference against smart TVs just for manufacturers to be neutral.
On the bright side. Dead people don't pay taxes.
This sounds great. I'm assuming you have first hand experience with this scenario. Would love to hear more details such as type of industry, how to find, etc. Do you happen to have a blog or something with these details?
But if you have 15 devices and a single cable you are going to spend all day charging, right? and the adapter for iphone to usb-c is pretty small.

Not that I don't love usb-c ubiquity (thanks EU). It rwally grinds my.gears that my new kindle was syill micro-usb. Anyway, for those cases I have a couple of cheap adapters that do lightning/usb-c/micro/mini that I got free as marketing promos. Pretty handy to keep in your bag, especially for taking pity on people with dead iphones.
This is bringing back memories of my college physics class studying! Great website with simple bite-sized explanations of key topics in physics...

Also, they have for other fields too:

http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/chemical/chemcon....

http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/geophys/geophys.h...

http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/biology/biocon.ht...
They love bureaucracy, they pay themselves for it.
With all the praise Brother laser printers get for being just a damn printer, I wonder what the end game is for some of those businesses.

I can understand that monetisation and user well-being can be at odds sometimes (e.g. with free apps and services), but surely a generic hardware manufacturer wants to ensure a generic experience?

This is why I tend to buy things that use generic, open standards. I don't trust something that needs an app to work to last long.
Was Atlassian cool at HN ever?
The last part of the comment was probably a reply to this: "I don't see how that's relevant? I don't even prefer those over Discord, but I don't think it's enough of an improvement to warrant the market share it has now."

You don't see how those valuable those improvements are but the average person does and that's why it has a massive market share.
Hobbyist me thinks this is really cool. Thinking about how different runtimes might hint allocation of resources is fascinating.

Professional me knows I'll be stuck figuring out that some bursty process that really needs p1 access all the time, in spite of usually being idle is going to be super pissed off when he gets paged at 2am. and he'll be stuck spending a lot of time figuring out how to pin that process to that core.

Worker drone me is going to be sad thinking that slack and chrome are snarfing the good cores while my compile times suffer.

Bit of a hot take, but it's a tragedy of the commons situation. Programmers are smart, they'll find tricks to grab the fast cores. There are a maybe zero organizations that can get alignment to keep important processes on fast cores, it's way better to just be fast and point the finger at other teams for being slow. What a time to be alive.

It's super cool. it has potential to be amazing. But even forcing every task to run on an E-core, and a heavy bias to fast cores being idle will be gamed. I guess it's better to know than be surprised.
The president was a US-educated pawn. No chance he would've kicked out the US, which is why the US put him there.
youtube-dl relies on up-to-date definitions of sites in order to download the content.

When a webpage changes layout, youtube-dl needs updated as well.

We're talking mostly about a list of site definitions more than we are core development.
Yes, and with Aurora Store, you can use the anonymous login feature to avoid needing your own Google account to get apps from the Play Store.

https://auroraoss.com/guides/anonymous-logins/
Isn't this pretty trivial and well-understood? I don't get the point of the post or why it's popular.
Texas introduces site to report women who have had an abortion
What is it for? Is it just a chat?
They already have cat food pouches.
Do you want a Juicero for wet cat food pouches?

TBH, I really don’t think Juicero solved any of the actual hard problems you would have for the automation of the serving of wet cat food.
Hacker leaks alleged ULA internal documents highly critical to SpaceX and Musk
Apple released a smaller phone called the Mini and it only makes up 5% of their sales: https://9to5mac.com/2021/07/15/iphone-12-line-accounted-for-...

Those are the revealed preferences of millions of customers. How many people did you poll?
I had one idea. Invest $60-80 billion dollars a year in infrastructure and humanitarian projects inside Afghanistan from 2002-2020. That's about triple their total GDP and similar to the cost of war. That investment gradually leads to deradicalization, both because people become better educated and happier, but also because they start to see the US as a legitimate friend.
For anyone wrangling with data like I do. I use https://github.com/TomWright/dasel quite a lot (it supports various formats and conversion between them) Also csvkit https://csvkit.readthedocs.io for CSV to sql. And ofcourse pandas for analysis.
I'd be curious what the prices were before this lawsuit.

[0] is a September, 2019 article from France, stating that prices went up to 55 euros for the iPhone 7 and similar models. Since I paid 60 one year ago, that means that the trend is upward, right?

I've also seen somewhere (can't find it right now) that talks specifically about the throttling issue, and apparently this concerns a one-time battery replacement for 29 euros.

This leads me to believe that the 60 euros I've paid were the "regular price", not some discount because of the lawsuit. But maybe prices have been brought down, broadly speaking, as a side effect.

---

[0] https://www.igen.fr/iphone/2019/09/apple-augmente-le-prix-du...
There's a difference between on one hand the govt providing some seed money and more generally creating a regulatory environment that encourages innovation and on the other hand the govt trying to regulate what tech. does.

You're conflating two different things, one of which is good and the other bad.
Monopolies in the long term tend to lead to higher prices because without good competition what’s the incentive to sell with low profit margins? So, sell cheap for years, kill any competition, then the market is yours and you can do whatever you want to the inevitable detriment of the consumer. The consumer also looses in monopolies.
It might be a marketing failure, or you’re just not the target customer. If they’re targeting startups with runaway spending problems, “...the only X that helps you spend less” sounds super appealing.

At the end of the day, all that matters is the solution, how it works, and how it applies to and benefits you getting conveyed is all that matters
From my understanding, activating active dry yeast also makes it equivalent to fresh yeast - useful when the recipe you're using calls for the latter. Otherwise you'd need to tweak the proof times in the recipe to account for the yeast dormancy.
Didn't Intel already try something like this with Lakefield? It didn't go well.

Let's say the thread starts on a high performance core and enables the code paths for features the efficiency core doesn't have. How will the software know to not move the thread to the efficiency core? If it did do so wouldn't it throw errors? I frankly don't see how they can solve this problem with software and not have to recompile everything to be hybrid arch aware. In the android space everyone throws their phones away every few years so this hasn't been an issue. To me it seems like Intel is creating another Itanic situation where no one is going to compile their software to target the hybrid paradigm.
There are plenty of cat water fountains out there.

I would be very suspicious of any claim for the handling of cat watering solutions that cannot be handled with one of the existing products on the market.

But I would be happy to discuss that matter further, if you really think you’ve got a game changer.
Show HN: Medis 2 – A modern Redis GUI for macOS
Just stop already. We had waterproof gadgets with removable batteries, we still have them.
Phones thickness bever was an issue.
Self-taught, but I have not studied that much. Working in Japan and surprised that things seem work out well despite my initial lack of knowledge.
I think there are more possibilities than we imagine and sometimes we simply cannot find those possibilities or we do not know that they exist.
For exploratory purposes one can also use `jq 'keys'`

```
cat file.json | jq 'keys' | grep ependencies
```

This will list the keys, sometimes is really helpful with a big json that you don't know the schema, but you have the intuition that some key should be there.
imo the main difference between databases is some databases have an address for data and some don't, meaning, when you want to go update some value, some databases say, ok, the data is there, go update it, other databases say, i don't care where it was written before, just append it here. The later has huge performance advantages if you are willing to live with the design constraints that puts on you.
Thanks. Were you in Tokyo, or elsewhere? I spent 3 months in Kyoto in 2020 (just at the beginning of the pandemic) and really liked it there. Would love to go back for a few more months in 2022, and possibly study some basic Japanese (I only learned some Hiragana so far)
According to other users, if you previously purchased an app through the Play Store, you can log in to Aurora Store with the Google account that you used to purchase the app, and then download it through Aurora Store. However, in-app purchases don't work.

https://www.reddit.com/r/CalyxOS/comments/jtq1xc/can_you_get...
Binance Listing Boosts Wax
Good. Another shocking revelation relating to app stores can be found in this unredacted bit from the Epic lawsuit (https://reclaimthenet.org/google-paid-phone-manufacturers-to...), showing that while Google pitched Android as a “platform”, they also paid off manufacturers to keep third party app stores off their devices. Isn’t this a clearly anti competitive situation?

Apart from ludicrous abusive rent seeking and the inability to use our hardware freely, I am also concerned about general market competition due to the sheer size and vertical integration of these companies, going beyond just app stores. And then there are the numerous privacy concerns from scanning our private data (https://appleinsider.com/articles/21/08/20/researchers-who-b...) to normalizing breaches of our right to health privacy (https://reclaimthenet.org/apple-google-and-samsung-move-to-n...). It’s time to rein them in.
There are existing automated cat litter box solutions.

I don’t see any need to reinvent that wheel, but if you’ve got some specific ideas, I’d be happy to listen.
And add new thermal paste, i can recommend Thermal Grizzlys' stuff.

Disclaimer: contented customer
The cost of moving is not negligible.

I help people move to Germany. It's tough to explain how much savings you need to cover the flight, rent, deposit etc. at least a month before you see a paycheck.
The article says:

That's 45 percent more than the company's MySE 11.0-203, from just a 19 percent increase in diameter.

So I think that their point is that the energy output goes up more (45%) than the diameter (19%), i.e. it's not linear, which is what "proportionality" [1] seems to mean.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proportionality_(mathematics)
It reads like justified opinions from experience. Not seeing much emotional tone in there.
The padded grid: a designer’s hack to achieve baseline fit
A mental model and detailed guide for crafting a set of UI components that systematically fit your grid. Figma and React
I don't want to hurt the feelings of the GP but if this was sincere but inaccurate, I've heard these sort of ideas called, being 'Stockholmed' or having 'Stockholm-syndrome' -- I'm sure that, being under 'lockdown' for a long time, the reality of some proportion of the population developing a Stockholm-syndrome like cultish adoration of their 'overlords' is a psychological probability, unfortunately. I sure hope this person is simply sincere and accurate, or even satirical. It would be mighty sad if this were something else like Stockholmed...:(
How the pandemic (sort of) changed the way we consume news
If you think the vehicle requires a special class to drive it well, then it seems like you agree with TheCoelacanth that more stringent licensing is required.
> One frustration is that it has morphed from things around consumer harm to a new focus on harm to other ... businesses.

This is the root of most hullabaloo around Apple, isn’t it? Many of the things they do, like limiting exploitation by third-party payment systems (e.g. which rarely offer refunds for regretful purchases, unlike the App Store which always complies) or hiding your email from personal data farmers, ultimately benefit consumers, but of course Apple’s competitors would love to break those walls down and invade the garden.
There is no need to redesign it, it's like Lada. Perfect from the beginning.
It very much depends on which location you are talking about. Different locations favor different forms of energy creation. Solar very much depends on the climate and laltitude. Even across Germany there are significant local differences.
Yes, wind, like solar, is intermittent. But you can combine it with batteries like you could do with solar. The great thing is, wind follows a different weather pattern than solar. It is available at night or when there is cloudy weather. Usually it is strongest at times, when solar doesn't deliver much. A fully renewable grid requires a combination of solar and wind.
In Germany, on-shore wind is cheaper than solar and delivering a larger fraction of the total energy consumed than solar, but as said, there is a clear separation by region, what is the prominent form of energy.

And I personally think that most of them do look good. I am fond of technology and wind turbines are especially elegant and spectacular looking. I can see that too many of them can be seen negatively. Solar cells can be hidden better.
This may or may not work for you, but I keep notes in a collection of Google docs.

Depending on context, these are either shared with the other person (and usually editable by them) or is accessible only by me.
If a company is worth working for, they won’t be hung up on a candidate having a specific degree if they can show equivalent experience and aptitude, through OSS or similar. In the UK this is common as well as the US at least.

I’ve hired CS grads and they need at least a year to learn how things actually work in practice rather than what they’ve been taught. Often this involves taking the simpler path rather than the more complicated one that immediately occurs to them. This is fine, BTW.
Developers: I get to change my default external background image to tropical-island.jpg for a month