skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
After reading and thinking more about this, I’ll add that in many ways I’m still an impressionable child who struggles with setting healthy limits (less so now three years into parenthood in my 40s), and regulations like these seem both draconian and helpful. Thankfully my parents said firmly “no” to me buying a videogame console while I was living at home. They’d seen how easily sucked-in I could be when we had an Atari, C64, 386, and while visiting friends with Nintendo. Better I spend my escape-time reading, and better still that they find a way to help me recognize and process my emotions, but none of us quite knew how at the time. I don’t blame them, mind; that’s a heavy burden to carry around. I’ll do better for my child.

While I am responsible for my actions, I am still learning and growing, and it is helpful to have government looking out for our collective health.
I feel bad for guy who tweeted as someone from East Texas. Main reasons I want to go into hunting is to the keep wild boar population in check, or at least slow their growth.
I'm in SF. The tricky thing here is that outdoor humidity is often so high that a humidistat would only result in an 'always on' system. I think CO2 is an objectively better measure anyway. You can remove humidity and particulate with energy efficient machines. You can't (realistically) do that with CO2 / VOCs.
It's a pun on the phrase `on the lam` which means running away (from the law)
This is great! Can you implement a data-changed event stream like the RethinkDB changefeed and Firebase triggers?

https://rethinkdb.com/docs/changefeeds/javascript/

https://firebase.google.com/docs/functions/database-events

This functionality is critical for writing web apps that reflect the current state when multiple users are collaborating on the same data.

I've been down the road many times of starting with a POST-style request/response website, only to find that it inevitably needs a realtime event feed over WebSocket to show notifications or otherwise update the view when another user changes some data. I can't stress this enough, but, IMHO a database that doesn't have this doesn't really have anything. And most databases don't have this.

If that's too ambitious, another option would be filters and/or callback hooks on the server. That way a process would be notified when something was trying to be changed, or had been changed. Then the user could append events containing the data identifier/path onto their own WebSocket manually. Apologies if you've already implemented this and I just haven't read the documentation.

Another rather selfish ask for myself would be a transpiler from SQL to your RefineASM DSL. Being able to go the other way would be pretty awesome too. I'd love to design queries using sets and be able to generate the SQL without having to deal with SQL's quirks since it's so old.
Review of Manned Aircraft Nuclear Propulsion Program [pdf]
> the internet only tracks the defenseless people and is then built to serve them (and or exploit them)

Believe it’s Scott Galloway who said advertising is a tax on the poor and technologically illiterate.
I know this is a thing, and I've been frustrated by this in the past. But I think it's a little more nuanced than "don't use -Werror in distribution". Warnings are warnings for a reason, and sometimes that reason is "this could be a security/data corruption problem, but we can't be sure enough to make it an error". Maybe it's better that code can't be compiled in that case. I mean, the reason -Werror is annoying is that it's very hard to ignore. Maybe the best case scenario is for a builder to point out the failure to the maintainer, or maybe the worst case scenario is everyone down the chain ignores the warnings from a lack of -Werror and bad things happen.
Free Audio Book Helps Me to Loss Weight You Try IT Too
> Although morally that's quite bad behavior.

Clearly HN commentators seldom read...
I was watching this on ESPN 8 recently. Thrilling stuff.
Yea, they graze under/around solar panels but that's pretty much all you can do for a solar farm. Wind gives you more opportunity to use the land.

I don't see the solar site management thing happening by the way. A lot of time and effort goes into land siting and selection. It won't be that easy to just pack it up and move.
It is unfair from a startup perspective because you are also backing the competitor. Question becomes whom do you prioritize? How do you prioritize help?
I have heard about it before about debugger but I've only used Intellj. Can you please elaborate on what I am missing out?
> My main gripe is that, according to some of the comments, a Microsoft account will be required

While I don't use Windows at home, if I did, this would be a complete dealkiller.
It’s hard being the new product in the BCG matrix. Incumbents seldom remember how meager the traction looked in the beginnings of the lifecycle of their current cash cows.
Oof on the terms & conditions:

https://securitylab.github.com/tools/codeql/license/
Hardware Acceleration architecture and conventions for ROS 2
I find Allbird comfortable and stylish but I find that they wear out incredibly fast. I’ve owned four pairs of Allbirds and they’ve all had a fairly short shelf life compared to my other shoes.

My everyday shoe now is from Casca [1]. They’re a Vancouver-based company with a specific focus on quality: I’ve worn them almost every day since fall 2018 (when they launched) and the shoes still look as good as new. And they’re machine washable.

They’re also incredibly comfortable. When you buy a pair of shoes, you have the option to take a few pictures of your feet and the shoes will be delivered with custom 3D-printed insoles. It’s amazing the difference in comfort when a shoe is moulded to your feet.

[1] https://casca.com/
I think the world would be better if more people practiced the suggestions in this page. Many humans lack compassion. People on all sides of all issues behave due to similar fundamental reasons: fear, uncertainty, anxiety. If people looked past the superficial and helped comfort people who are unlike them in addition to those who are similar, we might be able to find solutions to more issues.
Adaptive Computing in Robotics
Shareholders. Most widgets have ads.
Steam generating irons. I bought one a few years back and makes ironing so much easier, especially for shirts and trousers.
The key word here is “large” I think. It's deeply irrational, but in front of people, discussion usually become a contest to assert one's status among the group, and it's just too hard to “surrender”.
It's crazy how many people believe being poor means you're stupid. Not true! Thank you for pushing back!
>I don't really feel that maintaining the bird population above the plutonium and chemical weapons landfill really moves the needle on the global ecosystem either way.

Oh, you don't feel that way huh? Never mind little details like

>"Today more than 5,700 tropicbird pairs nest on the island, or nearly half the estimated global population."

Half the global population left! But what is that in the face of your feelings? 6 months of intense brutal lonely activity, volunteered in a hazardous zone with little hope of any outside support, that has been extremely successful, and it's a "vanity project"!? If they were serious!?!? Really :(? I've volunteered for hurricane clean up in terrible totaled mobile parks that were some of the most unpleasant conditions I've ever faced in my life but they were a lot less harsh than this sounds. I got to go home at the end of the day for one. Perhaps if humans hadn't introduced rats and destroyed/taken over habitats for birds worldwide ants sometimes drifting onto an island would be a different thing, but as other comments have said we have. Your comment is upsetting and horribly uncharitable.
> "Did any birds die?" is an approach to this problem that I would expect from an undeveloped nation a hundred years ago. It is both excruciatingly short-term in focus and so imprecise that the results are useless for anyone who is not himself a rat or a canary.

I sort of agree, but birds do make a convenient study subject because they are exquisitely sensitive, much more so than humans.

The lowest temperature at which PTFE coatings have been seen to evolve breakdown products (that I know of) is 240 deg C. Even then, the only detected product was micro-size PTFE sublimate, which can lead to what we call "fume fever", but reports of this actually happening are rare, even in factory workers who are exposed at much higher levels.

The temperatures at which PTFE pyrolysis really starts to give off nasty shit are way higher [1], but even then, evidence of physiological harm is sketchy. Anecdotally, I know a few people, including my father, who have left a nonstick pan on the stove, got distracted, and burned the coating right the fuck off. Aside from the smell, no ill effects were observed. This isn't scientific at all, but if burning PTFE is that toxic, one might have expected some effects.

> It does not answer the question, "What are the long-term effects on humans of short excursions outside of normal cooking temperatures?"

This is true, but undertaking such a study would be both impossible and pointless, because we are exposed to millions or billions of times more fluorinated compounds from clothing, furniture, and carepeting, than we could evey hope to get from nonstick cookware, even if you overheat it regularly.

Keep in mind that billions of pieces of nonstick cookware have been in use every day around the world for the past seventy years. And all time, factory workers have been exposed to the manufacturing process. That's plenty of time for problems to have been observed on some level, but they just haven't. The problems we're seeing come from the billion-fold higher levels of PFC we get from other sources.

To repeat an analogy from an earlier comment, worrying about nonstick cookware is sort of like a lifeguard who works in the sun all day, but obsessively blacks out the windows in his home because he's worried about UV radiation getting in his house. It makes no sense.

1 - https://sci-hub.st/10.1289/ehp.7511197 - Waritz, R. S. (1975). An industrial approach to evaluation of pyrolysis and combustion hazards. Environmental Health Perspectives
thanks for the spelling correction, updated
Parse.ly is now a core part of WordPress VIP’s platform
If you're using their TOF depth sensors, Microsoft's Azure Kinect is a good option that has incredible software support.

I haven't tried them, but Nerian's sensors look like some of the best ones on the market.
Counterproposal: let's add a new element <visible-complicated-stuff>. It accepts <source> children. You can do <visible-complicated-stuff interactive> and it does... interactive stuff of some sort, but nothing that could be visible from JS because that would leak privacy info, so really it would get direct mouse/keyboard/camera input and do something with it according to the vast list of standardized possibilities. Which would be length 1, because any more than that would be an interoperability nightmare. We'll give it the MIME type "application/stuff+interactive".

The source data would be interpreted according to its own vast list of standardized possibilities, which realistically would have a 3D model format subset of size zero because 3D formats are so diverse and cater to such different needs that etching one in stone for standardization is kinda silly. But we can pretend it'll be size 1. In which case the subtly differing implementations of lighting, texturing, potentially rigging, etc. will make it nonportable for the next decade or so, at which time we'll have a common-denominator format a decade out of date. But at least we called it "stuff" instead of "model" because then you couldn't put a scene into it and $DEITY help you if you wanted to animate anything.

Ok, it's not a great counterproposal. But it doesn't feel like it's inferior to the proposed <model> in any way, and has the advantage of being slightly more honest with its naming.

The only way I could take this proposal seriously is if it set out up-front to define an extremely limited subset of capabilities that are broadly useful. Something like <triangles> with a 'camera' attribute and <lighting> children or something. Then you could evaluate various file formats for suitability. But I just don't see any simplistic subset that would make any two groups of people happy. Everyone needs a tiny bit of additional capability for their use case. This is not a subsettable problem.
Docker desktop was never really free, as in free software, was it? If so, then it was always a proprietary app and they were always in control. IE. the clamp was always tight.
In many ways I think this blog post really makes quite compelling arguments and honestly opened my eyes a bit.

One (perhaps mad) idea for more secure access to a machine deep behind many levels of NAT where you, the sysadmin, have lawful access but are fed up with having to have a 12 KB ~/.ssh/config file in order to access it because of your university's overbearing IT department^W^W^W^W network topology, would be to "just" run an onionsite with onion services authentication [1], preventing it being publicly accessed without the pre-shared key. If your onion service just redirects to ssh (presumably with certificate-only auth) I can't help but think that this is almost an example of security by obscurity done right.

[1] https://support.torproject.org/en-US/onionservices/client-au...
I can even recall a handful of times when I was trying to solve a fiddly problem, and couldn't concentrate because our (open floor plan) office was a zoo.

I would tell my boss I needed some quiet, would go home, would sit down and solve the problem, and would come back the next day feeling much less frustrated.
> There's a secret third option: The organization could just hire good devs.

That's rarely up to the individual developer to decide. If you cook a complex bowl of abstraction soup, knowing that mediocre developers will maintain it after you, that's on your conscience.
As I get older, the less I identify as my current state and the more I identify with the person who transitions through states. My change in perspective has reduced my anxieties and anger significantly. "This too shall pass" and all that. The more of my self image is focused on superficial things, the more I will take things personally. What we are angry about tends to be a reflection of ourselves more than the current state of affairs.

If I see myself as a busy professional I might be much more aggravated by someone at the grocery store holding up the checkout line with EBT (since I am busy they must be lazy!). If I see myself as a social climber I will always be worrying if people are using me for something (since I am using them!). If I identify with my wealth I might develop some neurosis regarding the sight of the homeless (since they represent ultimate failure!).

I don't believe in reincarnation but it is a helpful thought experiment to think about what benefits and drawbacks your particular incarnation of life holds and how those might be different if you were incarnated elsewhere.
Definitely gotta do what works for you. I've taken to it the past few years because my body was getting creaky from years of all the other sports. I'm definitely not doing anymore competitions though. They were fun and submitting someone you don't know is a rush, but I could tell that's where I was likely to get hurt.

At this point in my 40s I've got nothing to prove. If someone comes at me spastic, I tap and move on. The algorithmic/thinking side is really a big draw for me (and it seems others). Over half the people in one of my typical classes are programmers. Time will tell if I can do it in a way that allows for longevity - I certainly hope so. Good luck to you!
It sounds pretty reasonable for modern systems. Also considering that they likely want to avoid things that barely run it. I don't think one should even buy less than this hardware for any productive use.
Show HN: I made an app to draw stickers for iMessage, Discord, and Slack
Not sure why you'd use this instead of something like ZeroTier or a bounce box, but I can think of one reason: you want to hide the location of something in your infrastructure to make side channel attacks on the cloud provider or physical location a lot harder.
Apple admitted this wasn't true in a lawsuit. There were actual internal convos about how they didn't need as much money...

> Separately, the documents show that in 2011, Schiller suggested that Apple could "ratchet down from 70/30 to 75/25 or even 80/20 if we can maintain a $1B a year run rate," in terms of App Store commissions, since the 30 percent commission rate would "not last forever."

https://www.macrumors.com/2021/08/20/apple-sideloading-plans...
> Microsoft hyped Windows 10 as the 'last version of Windows' and that's how it should be.

Except that was a transparent marketing lie from day 1.
Is it the right time for me to quit my FANG job?
I have about 1.5 years experience at my FANG job. I developed a side business/app in college and maintained it while working, and it's currently bringing in just enough money for me to break even on life expenses (rent, car payment, food, etc.)

Meaning if I left I wouldn't see my savings decline unless something drastically changed with my business (it's been consistent for several months now).

Also have ~100K saved up that I don't think I'll need to burn. Early 20s.

How should I assess this?
> On Twitter, where literally everything is a political shibboleth.

Left unchecked, that kind of thinking will destroy America. If too many people look at everything through the lens of partisanship, paralysis follows, and that eventually leads to death.

And it's a both sides thing. I've seen a lot of people act like anyone who has problems with the implementation of the Afghanistan withdrawal is a Trumper clone of Stephen Miller. That kind of thinking has led to some truly awful things said in apologia for it.
> Will Windows 11 finally bring in the year of the Linux desktop?

Ha ha ha, no. We've heard that every new Windows since at least XP and it is never true because the problems with Linux Desktop that keep people from using it don't get fixed because they are deeply structurally ingrained.

Some day Microsoft will finally fuck up Windows bad enough that anyone still using a Desktop PC will have no choice but to run Linux[0], but they've got a ways to go yet.

[0] Unless Haiku takes off, in which case maybe I don't live in the worst timeline after all.
Linux for everything, Windows for the few games I play with friends who only use Windows.
But Google also has YouTube, Gmail, Gsuite, Android and Chrome - all are hugely influential cash cows. Google is a very successful multi-business company. It’s nothing like Intel.

Intel tries to innovate and diversify but they are strangled by their stagnant workforce and internal politics. Two of their biggest acquisitions, Mobileye and Habana Labs chose to remain independent companies to a large degree under separate branding.
They source what’s good for them from the mothership, and other than that maintain autonomy. Intel acquisitions which did not do that, instead fully integrating into Intel, mostly failed.
> the final product is beauty

IMO statements like these are meaningless platitudes. To you it may be beauty, to me it's arbitrary generations of reproduction. It's not good or bad, it just is. Some people go with their gut and rob or kill people, some people go with their gut and run charities. Is that beautiful? I don't think so, it's just reality.
They live in another country. I mean I do actually list my mother as my emergency contact. But it's not like she'd be able to do anything besides cry and maybe get to me in 3-4 days time if it was really critical.
HIMEM.SYS
These cameras had some frustrating faults. My friend's master's project relied on their facial recognition cameras. Unfortunately my friend was black and they didn't work at all on his face. He needed his white/asian friends to help him test his application.
Windows file search is so bad.

Also bad: this morning my router was acting up and I would get intermittent connection. I normally hit the Win key and start typing the name of program I want to launch, but the start menu was seemingly locked-up due to the connection issue. What the hell? This OS runs on like a billion machines.
I just met a woman who is convinced about the original sin of America and everyone in it. This is a mind boggling corrosive influence on young women that should be eradicated like a disease instead of a cure.
They could make up for that 3% with elevated fees from korean app publishers and consumers. Then pretend law doesn't exist and simply count that as operating cost in Korea?
>> Snap Layouts, Snap Groups and Desktops provide an even more powerful way to multitask and optimize your screen real estate.

>So you've added some features to the way I drag windows about a screen?

The only thing holding me back from a ultrawide screen monitor is that I snapping two docs per monitor so I can have 4 across. If they add this feature I'll be happy.
What Are Allergies Symptoms in Babies? – Epic Health Coaching
I Bought A House Using Bitcoin
Docker Desktop requires payment for business use cases
Most of my gear runs Slackware, but I've got a 2003 iMac running OpenBSD. It sits in the kitchen and my wife uses it to look up recipes; she's got a shitload of them as plaintext files in her home directory.
Any information provided over Zoom can be falsified. Any future court which has concerns about witness intimidation should follow a similar procedure that this court already performed.

There is no reason to lose your privacy over this.
Robinhood order flow, Theranos Trial
Your argument amounts to: "Before X happened, and after X had stopped happening, X wasn't happening".

Logically it's very strong. It's also neither here, nor there.

The "extinguish" part refers to the transition from Linux on mobile being a thing thanks to Android (on billions of devices) to Linux on mobile not being a thing anymore (or being a small niche) in a post-Android/Fucscia world.

It doesn't matter if Linux on mobile wasn't a thing before Android, the same way when defending a murder "Well, the victim wasn't alive before it was born either, judge" is not an argument.
Just to call out one of the management books that very explicitly gives guidance not to do this along with case studies "The Culture Code" by Daniel Coyle is a rather excellent book that looks at successful vs unsuccessful teams and businesses.

Around page 200 the book deals with this exact situation for restaurants. In particular where a franchised restaurant had one outlet doing really poorly in reviews and finance. They went there and observed management taking issue with a customer taking a bite and asking for a different meal. The management at this franchise tried to charge for both the replacement and the original meal.

Higher management saw this and quickly realized they needed a management change at that franchise. The franchise quickly corrected and went on to be one of the more successful outlets.