skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The Framework laptop has upgradeable RAM, but you will have to upgrade it yourself (discarding the RAM that comes with it) if you want more than 32 GB

FWIW, if I understand you correctly, AIUI you can order the "DIY" Framework with no RAM at all, so there's no need to discard anything--but also, just looked now & you can also order the DIY edition with 64GB.

> By the time you want to upgrade the CPU, the mainboard won't be compatible, so what's really there to upgrade?

The mainboard! (Well, that's Framework's plan at least.)

And the mainboards can run standalone too, so you in theory you can use it to automate your house in the future or something too. :)

(With regard to the 2-in-1 aspect, I think it's important to remember that this is Framework's first product range, they need to limit their scope to not spread themselves too thin.)

And people are already starting to experiment with hacking together their own modules, e.g. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0_uOzNt-xwY who was prototyping with off the shelf "magsafe" style adapters & essentially "rehousing" a wireless mouse dongle.

So with a "universal" wireless mouse + keyboard dongle rehoused in a module you could get two of your ports at least. :)
> Syntax errors are more precisely reported, AttributeError/NameError suggest a spelling correction, IndentationError will pinpoint where you screw up...

Helpful, but I can't help but think of Java's syntax errors when you forget a semicolon. If the compiler knows what you meant, then it knows what you meant. That points to the syntax having extra baggage it doesn't really need.
I found reddit worse than twitter as far as self esteem and group think. Reddit's downvoting is used as punishment for not being "bubbly" (don't know how else to describe the reddit vibe) enough.
I do think a feed of programming posts would be nice but I don't want to visit that site.
People see links or references to events posted in the comments of an article then post it as a submission because you can easily tell based on the reception of said comment whether the submission will go over well or not.
Yeah - the lack of retention control on these platforms makes me hesitant to use them.

For Twitter there are third party sites that make it easy to remove old tweets, but it's nearly impossible to remove likes (you have to start a process with their DPO office and then manually remove them in 3k batches and they have to reload them after each).

Reddit is tedious in that you have to do it one by one, there are some scripts to assist (if you edit and clear first it actually removes the comment content they have saved in their DB, but I didn't know this at the time).

FB was also extremely tedious - there's a third party plugin that removes things one by one from the UI of the activity log, but the activity log barely works and fails to load often. It took months of rerunning it to clear out the history.

I get why a forum like reddit or HN doesn't want to allow deletion since it removes value from the forum, but FB should really make it easier. In theory account deletion removes it, but I'm not sure what that looks like on the backend. You can request the data from FB and see it (including details about what profiles you looked at, images you loaded, etc.).

I've reduced down to HN, reddit (a bit), and Twitter without likes. I reject new social apps where I don't have control over my content.
> There's no "there" there!

Sorry, wrong Clinton.
I like to think of parenting as a never-ending improv performance where the audience will judge you harshly for every mistake and one of your fellow actors is actively trying to sabotage every scene.
It's like that "display:none;" thing in CSS.
Real use cases/requirements.
StarTrek TNG’s “Q” had that problem. They’d effectively ascended but were bored out of their minds. Well rather one of them was. It was one of my favorite plot elements.

Even in a virtual reality (perhaps especially in VR?) I’d fear that a single instantly connected human society would stagnate pretty quickly.

At least sub-light speed travel and communications limit would allow future human colonies to grow independently rather than our increasingly homogeneous worldwide consumer culture.
Glenn Greenwald on pre-election fraud from the CIA, Big Tech and corporate media
the system FUCKING KILLS you less than humans.
Web browsers today have “everything but the kitchen sink” capabilities built-in and are becoming more and more complex each year. They are turning into whole platforms that have browser plug-ins and extensions for every possible need known to humankind.

While many of these add-ons are handy and useful, we should not trust them with password management. Browsers are just too complex and have far too much going on.

Full article: https://www.go350.com/posts/the-design-flaws-of-password-man...
too much or too little?
It looks interesting, but isn't 4 a bit too few? My thinkpad has like 8-9 ports. Cannot they put 2 external port on a single module?

Oh and also: where is Ethernet? :)
> If they valued and were capable of reasoning about the science, they would not be “proponents” — they'd recognize the current scientific understanding (no known mechanism or benefits, significant side-effects) and wait for a solid study before recommending anything.

The the standard of "we should not perform treatments with known side effects if there is no solid study proving the mechanism and benefits of that intervention" is unreasonably strict.

Proning (laying the patient on their stomach appears to improve oxygenation and improve outcomes) was suspected to be helpful by May of 2020. However, even by December of 2020 there were not any large randomized controlled trials proving this. Proning has risks (like "unplanned extubation" i.e. the breathing tube coming out when it shouldn't). Should we have foregone that treatment because there was no proof of either efficacy or mechanism, and there were significant risks associated with the treatment?

I personally don't think ivermectin is terribly likely to be effective, but the more general statement of "nobody who is capable of reasoning about science would be a proponent of an unproven treatment that has risks" is wrong.
Removing the 300 Mosfets and resoldering them with botch wires was probably a larger part of than then the 2400 LEDs
Exactly, AFAIK you can't watch netflix on your ARM SBC.
Nyxt 2.2.0 Released
Great, now mandate that it is viewable via API

Can even use the healthcare industry standard for EHR which is JSON and RESTful
Taking over drones owned by hobbyists.

There seems to be a onslaught of positive DJI YouTube videos about how creating a user account is great and easy. Including fake comments praising DJI. Just search on YT DJI Mavic Pro setup.

All this is too suspicious for me. I returned the drone for obvious reasons but millions of people are already buying into the ecosystem.
Skipping past the telnet bollox pointed out by others, the next paragraph is the following gem:

"Browsers started using a centralized resolution system called the domain name system (DNS) to make things more user-friendly when the internet became more widespread. Instead of typing 208.65.153.238 into the address bar, a user could simply type "youtube.com," and DNS would do all the work for them"

Given that web browsers appeared in 1989, and DNS appeared between 1983 and 1987, we can safely say that DNS came before browsers.

Before that, folks kept a 'hosts' file updated.

Truly remarkable how much that page gets wrong. And to think it's just a blockchain variant of alt roots. :P You can read more about alt roots here:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alternative_DNS_root

The Internet Architecture Board spoke out strongly against alter roots in May 2000, in RFC 2826:
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc2826

It's weird how folks forget history.
There are no mass-produced US phones. Hand-made boutique Purism US-edition doesn’t count.
Nothing in the MIT license prevents you from doing that. But the author could disable your access to the repo any time, and once that happens, your fork would be forever out of date I'd expect.

Of course, doing so would make me question why the author released this under a permissive license to begin with.
In my opinion the main differentiator is whether or not the platform's userbase is more or less like the population at large.

This is important for two reasons:

- If a website is full of normies - sorry for the word, feel free to suggest a more appropriate one - then mainstream cultural references, information sources, opinions and so on are bound to dominate the scene. This makes the community far less interesting, because mainstream sources necessarly aim for the lowest common denominator. Those communities also look very similar to each other, as though they were TV channels.

- The community is prone to segment itself along the same lines that divide us in real life. Language, politics, education, etc.

As harsh as it sounds, I have come to think that being exclusionary in at least some dimensions is necessary for any kind of community to be interesting.

> I think HN is less affected by karma farming

A very underrated feature that I have come to really like is how positive scores are hidden for everyone except yourself. That a comment is flagged or at -4 is useful signal (I might disagree with the signal but it's clear that other commenters really disliked that), but on the other hand not knowing whether a comment sits at +1 or +20 forces you to think about what the comment is actually saying.
Nope, an individual not eating meat doesn't affect the bigger picture in the slightest meaningful way. It accomplishes 0 when framed in terms of any end goal. And meat is one of the things that I love in life.

I'll continue to be honest.
"We’ll continue to measure our contributions in the lives we change, the connections we foster, and the work we do to leave the world a better place."

Maybe someone can leak the work they do to leave the world a better place because they have been real good at keeping that secret.
Any recommendations for italian?

edit: I also asked for something international and with only titles, without images, like HN. But reading other comments, I could configure an RSS client for that. So, any news recommendations for italian?
Negative content flows upwards, the more negative or edgy you are the more upvotes you get. Users crave this fake validation to make up for other things that are lacking.

Think about it this way, if you have a good job, fantastic relationships, and other great things going on are you really going to be arguing on Instagram with strangers ?
Its just the first step

To shock and awe into future laws
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_(baboon)#/media/File:Jack...
What's the difference between this and something like Framer Motion?
The English meaning is much more appropriate.
TLDR: a bright infrared source is differentiable from a dim infrared source.

If (big if) you can be confident about the distance of the object, that'll help tell you the total power output. If you have total power output and the black body spectrum, you can gauge it's size. A brown dwarf is, notably, small. If you took Sol and put a dyson swarm around it, the eventual power output would stay the same, just shifted colder as the light is now the waste product of all the industrial activity we did with it (minus any anti matter or magic matter fabrication we did) as opposed hot plasma collisions.
The USB-c port on the rock pi 4 is for power only, no eDP or any blob required for HDMI. The model A has no wifi, so no blob required for that too.
LoRaWAN's marketing uses the word "community" a lot. Also add to that:

> The Helium Network, also known as “The People’s Network”,

...and add the fact that LoRa and LoRaWAN is corporate-controlled and patented. This is all astroturfing.

Do we really need yet another proprietary radio standard?

> “proof-of-coverage” transactions earn Hotspot owners HNT cryptocurrency

Yikes.
May be naive question. How does Brave earn money to sustain its operations?
Just because hospitals are also evil doesn't mean insurance companies are not.
Exactly. Python : Lua :: CL : Guile. Python and CL are much more capable general-purpose languages than Lua and Guile, but the latter are better for embedding into larger programs, partially because of their limited scope and features (which, among other things, simplify the amount of work that the embedding program has to do, as well as the FFI between the two).
To be fair, Framer Motion and Popmotion are really big names in the web animation space, so it is probably safe to assume most people with even a passing interest in the past few years will have heard of them.
New in Chrome 94
So not celebrating death is a sacrifice to you?
One thing I've never understood is why stack traces don't, at a bare minimum, contain the values of the arguments passed to the function that threw the exception. That would be immensely helpful for reproducing the error.

Even better would be including the current values of any local variables introduced within the function, and any global variables referenced within the function.
Just looking for the delta between this and anbox free/anbox cloud/genynotion cloud. No quams about paying for it honestly, just inquiring if any of these formerly paid-only (or build it yourself) features are being offered in the open here.
How to Use Tcl 8.1 Internationalization Features
external dongles? Apple specifically did this to extend the revenue of their boxes. I cant stand apple any longer. Currently I prefer the HP Omen - (the support from the executive escalation support team is stellar).

but the idea of needing a FN dongle whenever I want to do something is FN archaic. Plus they are over-priced, bulky and are much prone to ultimate failure of either the port (from flexing about when youre on a soft surface like a bed or something.

I have Two AOC USB screens that I use - so I have one laptop, three screens and it all fits into my backpack. the external USB screens are the only "dongles" I want.
As you can see, one gets downvoted quickly when pointing out double standards, or posting anything else that could interfere with anti-Chinese propaganda efforts.
> With children, I find it's almost always a better strategy to focus on the positive sides of an experience.

I find it's a lot more complex than that. I have had that backfire where if I focus too much on the positive aspects, my kid doesn't feel that their fears are heard and understood.

Kids and emotions are complex and highly variable. There's rarely simple solutions. You kinda just have to throw your whole brain and heart at the problem and navigate it as best as you can.
For $167.68 per 3D print at 100 copies, you'd easily be better off buying the 3D printer and doing the printing yourself for much cheaper. So yes, a hobbiest could get better prices. It is DIY after all.
Agree. It just means same snake oil is available in new improved packaging. No longer one has to keep using grubby old bottle.
> I do think consumption of local news is not a bad idea — that’s the one arena where we could all probably benefit our communities by being more engaged. (Follow the zoning debates, not the murder mysteries.)

The Metro section has always been my favorite part of the local paper and the one I read first on Sunday mornings.
The Exponential Investor’s Guide to Artificial Intelligence
a leaked memo about leaks ... there must be a joke here
I have worked remote 2-4 days a week for over 20 years. I think remote work becomes significantly more common, but it will typically be just 1-2 days per week for the most people.

Reasons:

(1) Many otherwise good workers don't have the self discipline to manage their time. They start to drift, lose focus, slack. Then they get anxiety, quilt and other problems when they can't keep up. Coming to office provides comforting routine and frames the day.

(2) Some people need frequent human contact to perform well.

(3) Managing new people remotely is more difficult. You miss all the cues. Simple miscommunication that would sort itself within minutes or days when working together can become month long problem, or never resolve.

(4) Group dynamics breaks. Casual contacts and accidental meetings transfer substantial amount of information.
You inspired me to look at the local hospital we just delivered our first child at.

They release 'standard charges' which as far as I can tell means 'the range of charges for this particular diagnosis based on past data' as an excel file.

But the price list is a text file delimited by pipes (vertical bars... |) which just seems unnecessary. They also do nothing to define the variables or column names they use...so that's nice.
Your circumstance is one of the flaws in the US system. Having been given a solid diagnosis once for that initial $150 charge, instead of relatively-inexpensive maintenance of health that could be done without doctor intervention, we require doctors to re-see and re-prescribe when a patient has a chronic condition.

There is some wisdom in that (while "when you hear hoofbeats, think horses, not zebra" is a good maxim, sometimes it's horses and zebra), but IMHO once you're diagnosed with something chronic and treatable, minimize the red-tape to keep it treated.
> Best insurance here is "don't get sick"

Recent New Yorker article looking at the "Costa Rica model"[0] raised this point as well. America, by contrast to Costa Rica, has a very weak public health sector and infrastructure, and this leads to a real weakness when focusing on preventable illnesses and issues.

[0]: https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2021/08/30/costa-ricans-l...
Western companies and business people have been remarkably myopic over the last few decades when it comes to the reality of doing business in China. The parent comment here is exactly right... this person knows what they are talking about yet somehow companies in the West seem to persist in trying to make a go of it. They almost all eventually learn their lesson but it doesn't have to be this way. This is not new info or new behavior.
Mapping out your life diagram: a guide
There's police around hospitals constantly and if they get a whiff that you have a fake ID they're going to be talking to law enforcement sooner or later.

Also this isn't going down to your corner liquor store and flashing your drivers license... that thing is going to get scanned etc.

---

Actual protip: If you're uninsured and need care they legally can't turn you away at an ER. They have to provide the healthcare to get you stabilized regardless if they're going to be able to bill for it or not... which ironically this is a big part of why the insured end up subsidizing the uninsured at the hospital.

Also, if this ends up being you - don't sign anything until you're in the right mind to sign something. They're going to try to pin you to bill your ass off one way or another and if you're half way through a heart attack or something do not sign anything until you can 100% understand what you're legally agreeing to.
PDF is here:
https://www.nksc.lt/doc/en/analysis/2021-08-23_5G-CN-analysi...

...do you want me to post 449 items? :-)
Just a nit because you’re mostly right, but Foxconn is a Taiwanese company that does its manufacturing in China.
Not sure the tragedy that happened in the Balkans qualifies as foolish. The local Slavic population was sick of the Austro-Hungary's rule and wanted to kick out the empire they never invited.
Looking at this more from the non-technical end user perspective, my rule for error messages is that they should always be actionable. If the viewer is the developer, then technical details are important. But if the viewer is an end user/consumer, they don't necessarily need to know exactly what happened, but they do need to know what to do.

For an average end user...

* If the hard disk is full, that's easy to convey and easy to suggest a fix.

* If a hardware fault occurs on activating a device, suggest they try again and contact support if the problem persists.

* If an unhandled exception occurs, all they need to know is that something very unexpected happened, and they should contact support - they don't need to see a stack trace and error message.
And this is how companies keep you in the dark, and maintain the information asymmetry that gives them the upper hand in negotiations.
Interesting take, thanks for sharing! What was the other structure you experienced?
I am not being nihilistic, I am being realistic. We really can't predict the actions of superintelligence, full stop.

Here's what I mean. What makes the lights on your router blink? Usually, it's packets going in and out. At a coarse level, if your computer is doing something on the internet, the lights are gonna be blinking. But now increase the resolution, from seconds, to milliseconds, to microseconds, to nanoseconds. At a nanosecond level, whether the LED is on or off depends on whether a packet is going over the wire right this nanosecond. Whether a packet is earlier or later by a nanosecond is influenced by a bazillion variables: the router's internal state, its own operating system's scheduling, whether the devices connected to it are sending packets at it, dragging in their state, their scheduling, their programs, packet queues, etc. Gigabytes of state, changing nano-second to nano-second. Oh, and it's connected to the internet. When does the internet decide to send a packet to this router? If those are faster or slower by a nanosecond, it could be due the state along the entire path, all of which are servicing packets from all over the place, decided upon by super-complex distributed systems--datacenters full of them. So even the blinking of a router LED is connected to a supremely complex causality tangle. To understand the blinking nano-second to nano-second, you basically have to replicate the details of the entire internet. So, if I were to ask you instead to predict what will happen tomorrow at 3:33am--will your router be blinking, let's say, fast or slow? Who knows. A DDoS might crop up because someone was mad at Amazon, or maybe your OS downloads a software update, or maybe you are up watching Netflix, or maybe the whole thing is down because nuclear war. It's progressed so far from a simple bell curve that probabilistic reasoning, I would argue, is useless. And that's just without the internet being "intelligent"! Now assume the internet knows this prediction game is afoot, and it gets to bet too. The whole thing goes off the rails.

No, we can't predict what aliens will do. This paper is a mathematical exercise that might apply to bacteria or video game characters, not interstellar civilizations.
The Invention of the Grand Tour
Been playing a lot of Dwarf Fortress lately, and this feels like something that would fit right in. Hell, for all I know it already is there and I just haven't seen it yet.
Or we should change social norms so that people stop seeing that as a good thing and start seeing it as a bad thing.

If you want to practice some pretty deep humility consider that your opinions about what is right/wrong/polite/impolite might be on the wrong side of history.
> if an insurance company decides not to cover something (very very common, even in-network) then the inflated price is what you end up getting billed for...

Is there any reason why this kind of windfall shouldn't be illegal? I realize it isn't, but is sure seems like it should be.

I was stuck with a charge from a doctor for 7x the price my insurance would have paid. My pre-ACA insurance refused to cover the procedure and I ended up on the hook for the inflated price. The doctor wouldn't negotiate and demanded the full fee. Neither the doctor, nor I, knew this would happen until the procedure was already done.

It feels like an agreement, to me, when the practice takes on a patient knowing who their insurer is. I feel like the reimbursement rate that insurer has negotiated, regardless of whether the insurer ultimately covers any procedures, should act as a cap for the fees charged to the patient. It feels a lot like negotiating a contract, except that one party gets to unilaterally change the amount of consideration. How does that fly?