skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As reference data I find e-readers are hard to beat. I've got my entire library of No Starch books on my iPad and it beats trying to find some obscure command on the Internet. It also wins when I'm "off grid" and don't have access to the Internet. I also use a ReMarkable 2 with PDFs of data sheets for reference material as well. When doing embedded programming its like having a third screen dedicated to holding the page in the datasheet that describes all of the register bits.
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Sorry I must have misread the paper I thought it said 1200BCE! Don’t HN late at night kids
RNA-targeting enzyme expands the CRISPR toolkit
And what it actually means is "visualizations and dashboards". Why make decisions based on analyzing the data from a report when you can get a vague impression from a pretty chart and go with that instead?

IMX, the core problem is that all BI software is built around the idea that everything is a financial value that can always be arbitrarily aggregated meaningfully, and that looking pretty is more important than presenting the data in a way that your organization actually finds logical.

It's a way to sell very expensive software to decision-makers, while also producing software complex enough that it can't be configured well enough to properly evaluate until well after you've already bought it. Only then do you find that the feature set is very broad, but very shallow. It's only 18 months later that you discover how limited the report writer is, or that you have to do it this one way for everything even if you really could use it formatted slightly differently.

It's like using a pivot table in Excel and trying to control the order of the columns, or to make one table aggregate two values distinctly, etc. You end up with 10 seconds to pull your data and create the table, and 4 hours trying to get it to display in the manner you want before giving up.
Why handcrafted instead of the framework laptop?
Are you just itching to do that project, or is there some other issue you had with getting the laptop from them?
40% of transactions were related to criminal activity.
Not Another Adult Cryptocurrency
Yes, this exactly. For the past year I've been trying to buy a Ryzen 5800u with at least 32GB of RAM and it has been fucking impossible.

As soon as Framework releases an AMD model I'm on board.
Pro privacy online shopping alternative to Amazon
I'm not sure how common it is, but at my old job devs and business analysts would regularly go on site to work with clients. Larger teams would have build boxes for CI and VMs that we could remote into if need be, but other than that laptops were absolutely required.

I'm currently writing this at a coffee shop surrounded by others all working on various things. I really like the option to work from anywhere.
Not only are the pro privacy and owned by a disabled veteran but they are also having a 20% off sale Oct 1st through 8th.
Intel does write open source drivers for Linux. In my experience they are more reliable than AMD's.
The Framework has half the battery life of similarly sized alternatives. No one was lying to you.
App Annie and Former CEO Bertrand Schmitt Charged with Security Fraud
Is it possible that CO2 is used to fire the captive bolt pistol? Similar to how C02 "air" rifle works?
Reminds me of the drinking game called the "Land of Nod", you go in a circle making claims like "you can live in the Land of Nod, but you can't die there" or "you can listen to Nirvana in the Land of Nod, but not Dave Grohl" and hand out penalties of two fingers of your pint every time someone makes a statement that doesn't fit the rule. The only advice you give them is "the clue is in the name".

You can only play this game once with a particular group, but it's a good laugh.
You can go up to 13.3" eReaders. These are direct out of Japan--I think this might be the only US source that isn't a re-ship service or random eBay?

https://goodereader.com/blog/product/gen-2-fujitsu-quaderno-...
> US if a doctor does like none of her peers and fails to cure you, yes, doctors do get sued.

Can you clarify this? Are you saying if a Dr fails to cure you, they are opening themselves up to liability, or they only open themselves up to liability if they go outside of standard protocols and fail to cure you, they are now liable?

I was under the impression that neither of these scenarios open you up to liability- that medical malpractice is an entirely different things. However, I don't know.

Additionally- this seems to create really bad incentives, where the liability-free protocols take precedence over a doctor's judgement.
This feels like a personal attack, bud.
As someone who tried e-readers back around the original Kindle launched, I ended up just giving it to my grandmother because it wasn't as satisfying to read as an actual book.

Recently however I gave them another shot (specifically the Onyx Boox Nova) because I started trying to refresh my Japanese and reading manga was easier than other forms of media (lots of pictures rarely wall of texts). The problem is buying manga from Japan and shipping it across the world was a pain and after reading on my tiny phone and that really straining my eyes, I decided to invest in an e-ink tablet. (Partially to use kaku on it but that did not work, however the ability to switch to a dictionary is nice).

I also used kobo similar to the author for my app because apparently their DRM was the easiest to break out of everyone which means if they go down at least I still keep my e-books.
>US equities are frothy but are backed by cashflows backed by a consumerist society in a mostly functioning democracy.

"backed by" is doing a tremendous amount of work in that sentence. For some comparison, Evergrande is currently worth 2x GME.
My personal pet peeve is what every Squarespace-powered site on the internet (many millions!) does to the esc key.

Example: https://www.folioeast.com/

I never realized how often I use the esc key until I started getting routed to Squarespace logins all over the place.
Or he could just save the money. But I guess he has to constantly reward himself for quitting? Man addiction sure is a pain.
> but the silent generation did not seem to be that concerned during the cold war.

The silent generation didn't grow up expecting reproductive choices. And that's ignoring the fact that nuclear war was just theoretical. Catastrophic climate change is actually happening.

> the success for liberal pro-choice propaganda if anything.

Giving people access to birth control and condoms is propaganda?
I think part of that is the fractured expectations that publishers have set upon readers, especially of these longer classics. You have all these editions, translations, etc., sometimes of dramatically different page number lengths, with no standard or clear way to differentiate between different printings without diving into some literature forum where the users have read both copies and can summarize these differences for you. It can be hard to know you are actually getting the whole thing without buying a huge tome explicitly.
I use my Kindle Paperwhite everynight, because I just love the reading experience on it.

But I have to agree that technical materials are still best consumed physically. Novels and even non-fiction stories are great on the kindle. But if you need to frequently stop and take notes, analyze diagrams or figures, reference illustrations or sidebars, which are all common in technical books, then the physical book is the way to go.

An acceptable alternative is a PDF copy on the iPad paired with an app like GoodNotes or ReadWise. These allow highlighting, notes, and other tools to improve the experience. I still prefer digital books, but this is an acceptable alternative. I recently bought a book set from CiscoPress (Cisco technical manual) and got the eBook + Physical combo. Well after I spent $100+ then Cisco sends me an email that the book is backordered for several months. So I only have the digital versions for a month or more until the physical one arrives. So these apps make for a reasonable alternative, but I am waiting to really dive into the content in detail until I get the real thing because it is just the best way to consume technical information, even though I am a heavy Kindle user for normal books.
That's the thing. In react, there's no difference between a route and a component (at least with react-router). So you can write logic that applies to a Route and logic that applies to a component the same way and apply it at the appropriate layer.

I don't know how Next.js' filesystem router works, but it seems to perhaps be the cause for this roundabout solution.

You can do middleware in client side routing with react-router similar to how you would with express. That's exactly what hooks are for and you can build your own to enable that functionality at the scope that's needed.
I processed a few thousand books this way. It scales nicely.

(also, why is this on-topic, strictly-procedural comment I spent 30 minutes writing downvoted? Hacker news, you are fickle)
I live in Berlin and lived in Zurich and SF. I think SF is good for US standards. In Zurich you have fewer bike lanes than in SF, but the drivers are more aware of cyclists so I felt safer.

Berlin is investing a lot into biking infrastructure and I feel like there are great bike lanes for almost everyone you want to go (at least in the neighborhoods I go around).

Of course, Amsterdam is another ball game :-)
Well then how can you claim “most of you might need can be built atop a very performant base layer” without understanding what the grandparent comment (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28579704) says about WireGuard lacking obfuscation?

WireGuard encrypted UDP packets have obvious signature due to the packet type field in the header being in cleartext. DPI can easily filter/drop WG traffic just by checking the first few bytes of each UDP packet and doing simple statistics.

To obfuscate in this context means to morph WireGuard encrypted UDP packets to look like something else (e.g. VoIP traffic).

Current kernel-based official WireGuard implementations leave no possibility of doing so while staying in-kernel.
Fun fact is that McDonalds food is still considered relatively cool in Denmark. Especially after a night out or the morning after.

Being able to eat it with a good conscience helps.
I have really enjoyed using Elaho on iOS to explore gemini sites.

I think there is some value to it and would love to see it grow.

That said I wasn't aware of the TOFU aspect. I think thats a mistake. At the very least it should support WoT and etc.
AMD CPUs and Linux have always been fine for me. The GPUs on the other hand...
Price to purchase != cost to produce. You would need study more detailed financials than merely the number on the screen above the register to get this answer.
Looking at your trend, you've got $500 laptop / 2 year, or $2000 laptop / 5 year, which reduces to $250 laptop / year vs $400 laptop / year. Getting low cost laptops isn't necessarily a worse financial outcome, although it depends on how fast the processor updates are moving; when a 2020 intel cpu is about the same as a 2015 intel cpu, it would probably have been better to pay a little more in 2015 for a faster one; when a 2015 intel cpu smokes a 2010 intel cpu, incremental updates every year or two mean a low cost 2015 cpu is probably better than a high cost 2010 cpu. Plus, you get a battery refresh (even if it's small).

I think there's more junk at the low end to avoid, but it's not as if the high end doesn't have a lot of junk to avoid. Either way, you have to do careful shopping.

It's like just my opinion, but a lot of higher end laptop spending seems to be on increasing the screen's DPI, which is then run with scaling, at the cost of more CPU, more RAM, more GPU, and more software BS. Buying a cheaper laptop with fewer pixels that just runs 1:1 saves all that extra computation and BS, and maybe looks a bit less nice. Sometimes glossy screens are reserved for the high cost laptops, which is like wait, I want a matte screen, so I have to save money to get one, great!
That's fair enough. I guess I just hope that we figure out a way to overcome this I suppose.
It took the FAA ten years to recover from this and regain previous staffing levels. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Professional_Air_Traffic_Contr...
On Note-Taking: Putting Ideas into a Crib
Where I've worked BI wasn't ever used by decision makers. It's used to make dashboards that are part of a sales pitch to clients, because clients love pretty pictures and "science".
Broken link? Nothing was taken down, but the code was updated to a newer version.

Here's a new link for you: Logo in space. It uses Minsky's circle algorithm for trigonometry.
https://www.playfulinvention.com/portfolio/crickets-in-space...
Who did the formal design audit? The collision/overwrite thing seems like it might blur the line between implementation and design.
"My body, my choice, and I want all the benefits of living in society with none of the responsibilities."
The critical weakness of honor is that it’s vulnerable to defectors, which can emerge and thrive in a society where A) the cost of ostracism is small B) there are groups of people with incompatible cultural bases. Cosmopolitanism is incompatible with honor- or trust-based systems.
It was a different age. Somehow this industry lost something when it became mainstream and as much as I rely on the web it is like drinking from a firehose.

Dr Dobbs was great as well.
...yes? Absolutely yes. Freedom would certainly increase if we allowed that to happen. How could anything else be true? It may not be healthy, enjoyable, or productive, but it would definitely be more free.

I never argued that 100% freedom is good. Every law we have is effectively a limitation of freedom. But this isn't about determining what freedoms should be protected. This is about an organization who has taken it upon themselves to quantify freedom and by the looks of it their methods for doing so are illogical.
@feisar , I was referring to mining pools.[1]

[1] https://www.bitcoinmining.com/bitcoin-mining-centralization/
If your business deals with double digit percentage of criminal activity, it's called fencing and it's a crime.
the mounting hardware needed for replaceable dimms inherently takes more space on and above the board. the solder approach also gives more flexibility for board layout, since you don't have to reserve space for the exact size and shape of a standard module. see a teardown of the new blade 14 to see how this can be beneficial.

there is an inherent tradeoff between size, battery life, and modularity. if you can make a modular laptop with good specs and battery life, a competitor will always be able to offer the same thing in a smaller chassis or with a bigger battery.
Which is to say that Covid didn't cut life expectancy.

That is equivalent to 1/36th of a year per man/woman/child. (330,000,000 people)

Or about 10 days, which is not statistically relevant.
> “Our accessibility features largely appear to be working as normal, however we are investigating the claim,” Facebook’s Wagner said.

"TV? What TV are you talking about? I don't see a TV! Oh THAT TV that I'm carrying out of your house right now! Haha oh right, thanks for giving me that heads-up..."
Still not seeing any subsidies. Subtracting costs from revenue is not a subsidy.
BoA would have a legal requirement to verify the identity of their customers and in some cases the source of their funds, and if they failed to meet those obligations they would indeed be held liable.

This action also has the side effect of making it illegal for a victim organization to pay a ransom that would run through this exchange, which may be desirable outcome from the government's POV.
Yeah, but they don't take them for publishing in ku? at least vellum no longer users those for the primary kindle export. so it'd be weird that you're required to use them in other places?
There's a concept of "batch attestation", by which the manufacturer builds in a key that attests to a batch (with a minimum batch size, to avoid identifying a single USB key--either 10k or 100k but I forget offhand which).

This is (AFAICT) intended to be used by, say, an enterprise who wants to restrict their employees to some trusted brand, but some banks and similar have also used it.

This is somewhat discouraged and annoying. In general, most places you can use a "self-signed" authenticator, which could be software and nobody would know.
So they were too small to fight back? HSBC has helped far worse groups than this exchange did, and their punishment wasn’t nearly as heavy handed.

I’m all for going after companies that are complicit in crime, but we shouldn’t give the big players an easier time than the small ones.
No, again, it was not meant to be a traditional comment section. It was not a discussion thread for casual readers, especially via the blog view. If you wanted a normal comment system, you could use Disqus embeds, or just use a traditional blogging software.

The reblog system was a way for Tumblr users to publicly respond to things, and allow that response to be visible to the responder's followers. The original poster would also get a notification, and they could reblog the responder's reblog to add more if they wish.

The dashboard made this slightly easier to read. Again, if you only ever experienced Tumblr on blog views and without an account, you literally never saw the core functionality that made Tumblr popular.

Also, most Tumblr posts weren't long-form text to begin with. That wasn't the point of the platform.
Does anyone have a link to the announcement they made contemporaneous to the June disclosure from Pulse? The June vulnerability looks more severe.
Then you can certainly carry your desktop around with you? Since these things are negligible.
Interesting. Micro-cars will come to the US - not by beginning with sharing the road with lethal pickups and SUVs - but by "bike" lanes annexing road space.
Nursing home spots are opened up.
But only about the weight of a box of teabags extra: https://weightofstuff.com/10-household-items-that-weigh-abou...
> For some comparison, Evergrande is currently worth 2x GME.

True! But GME is not a representation of Gamestop's enterprise value at the moment (and therefore, a poor analogy); GME is currently a representation of a microcosm of equity market participants attempting to determine if there "less than fundamental" mechanisms at play (derivative/index based shorts, etc) on the security.
I recently got a $20 Casio watch as well. Unlike the Garmin watches, I never have to charge it. It tells time and that's it. I never noticed how often I checked my phone just to check the time until I got this watch. I love it.
A few things. The newer TrackPoint caps are not good. I actually had to order some 3D printed one from some Japanese guy. Also my Thinkpad T14 is throttling to the extent that I had to install tools [1] (?) that fix this problem. Battery seems to be bad as well. Intel by the way, I wanted to have Thunderbolt for an eGPU.

[1]: https://github.com/erpalma/throttled
That's a feature, not a bug.

99% of the time "P2P applications" just means rootkits and botnets. Very few people actually use P2P in a legitimate way, and even the "legitimate" uses are actually software piracy.

(No, Zoom, Teams et al., aren't P2P applications; maybe they should be, but such is life.)
Lerna, GitHub Actions
This functionality has been around a long time in other languages, enough for use cases to be discovered, no?
> You should be on your knees thanking investors

You seem to be doing a pretty good job of this already
Super pedantic comment. GPT-3 has 175 Billion parameters. GPT-2 was the 1.5 Billion model.
'They' isn't always plural.
Ban...what? People wearing glasses? Taking photos in places where people don't have a reasonable expectation of privacy?
There are exceptions like this everywhere in Europe. Can't speak for Denmark specifically, but anecdotally most countries in Europe have similar rules - certain workers cannot legally strike the same way McDonald's workers can.
Yes, please! I wore the Casio F105W for over a decade, and really want someone to create this.

Your strap looks really nice. I might have to see if I can do that with my watch—I have at least 3 F105W lying around right now.
The problem with bikes is the collision safety issues as well as protection from weather. It's not so much that pedalling is hard, but that it's not safe, and requires a high trust society. While there are small island of high trust urban socities still around, they are not the norm. Yes, I know of all the bike riders in Holland. I also know that the rest of the world is very different from Holland.

This is why ever larger SUVs are popular. That's not to say that they can't be electric, but the future is more with the frigthteningly large cybertruk clad with bulletproof glass that provides someone comfort driving through a dystopia of riots, assaults, and protection from other cybetruck drivers running into them, rather than a version of happy milk-maids bicycling through meadows of flowers.

This vision of bike riders, while certainly very pretty, is lost in the Julie Andrews past, and will remain a dream as long as we continue to live distrustful, isolated lives. Unfortunately nothing I've seen has made me believe the west is even capable of turning that around, and whether it turns around or not has nothing to do with urban planning or technological advances.
A friend of mine has a fairphone and broke its screen while he was staying with me. The fairphone is quite similar insofar as it is designed to be long lived and user serviceable. He ordered a screen, next day delivery, and changed it himself for about £60.

Users care!
"Every kind of strikes was illegal before it became legal. "

This is not true.

Striking was not 'illegal'. If you decided to not show up for work your company could let you go.

'Striking' with protections etc is a 'positive right', effectively a set of powers established by government, imbued on workers.

Think about it: what 'right' would someone normally have to 'not show up for work' and expect that the company couldn't let them go?

What 'right' would someone normally have to block a company from freely interacting with other groups of workers?

'Striking' is a power given to Unions by government that enables them to have some kind of leverage over their employers, and stop employers form participating in what would in any normal circumstance just be normal course of business.

Most of the things unions fought for during the era of labour uprising were enshrined into labour law and other regulatory concerns i.e. 'worker safety' whereas actual wages make up only one part of the equation.
This is all great, but I hope the oct batch ships now. Just waiting for it to show up is driving me crazy :)
>Academics seem to have the most motivation for finding a solution to something like this, but that may be tailored to their own needs.

The solution is screen real estate. Everyone I know in academia has at least one monitor in an office somewhere on campus. The standard monitor you get from the IT department pretty much anywhere is a 27" 1080p dell. Big enough to fit two PDF pages side by side with no scaling. I have also seen people with two monitors turn one vertical. A lot of people just opt to use the free printing from the department and print something out if they really need to read something on the go.
You will care next time you have to build one.