skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Thanks for this, I like my Kindle but want to get library e-books onto there.
“Video” is a stretch. There was like one frame a second.
I run a data team. We do two things:

* Provide a clean minimal view of the data that other teams can pivot table on top of or download in the BI tool. We do onboarding, support and all that for this data.

* Provide dashboards and reports for more complicated ongoing questions that require data that's not cleaned yet.

We don't use Looker but based on the sales demo it seems optimized for this type of workflow. The core analytics team maintains the data and complex workflows while other teams have business analysts for day to day questions.
I wonder why the gun is not aiming on its own, like a human would do.

There would not be a problem of laatency, you would just state the expected result (shot the head you would point to first, or shot in the windshield, ...) and let the gun do it on autopilot.
I'm fairly sure the power advantage comes from VDDQ being much lower: .6V for LPDDR4x and 1.2V for DDR4.
LPDDR4x is or at least can be 64 bits wide, just like DDR4.
to be clear, i don't particularly like the trailerduck (outside being a novel application of technology) as a solution to moving large amounts of stuff in the bike lanes, which potentially would be a precursor to that future. i think microcars (up to ~45mph, not highway legal) belong in car lanes in the city, while e-bikes/scooters should be able to utilize double-wide bike lanes (up to ~25mph, primarily in the passing lane).
Graphics card I bought 5 years ago - 1060 6GB - is currently worth pretty much the same as it was then, despite the fact that it's used.
Yeah, I must admit that from the title I thought this was going to be an argument that we should factory reset all robots daily just to ensure they never become conscious, or start drifting from their default settings in other ways. "Mindwipe them all, it's the only way to be sure."
At a job I worked at, we had servers that were given several internal IP addresses to map to external IP addresses.

One day, one machine just ... stopped having a bunch of those IP addresses. They were just gone.

We didn't understand, troubleshot as much as we could, and eventually just gave up and went "forget it, just try restarting the machine."

It worked.

It's amazing what weird states a computer can get into that "did you try turning it off and on again?" is a very real and legitimate and helpful piece of advice.
Novelty? Fixes roll out constantly with new software. Wanting the latest best-working software for desktop is not novel.
Why not close the shop and join deno?
Well OK but now you're already not comparing laptops to desktops, you're comparing laptops to desktop+iPad.
> We haven’t opened ordering in your region yet, but we’re looking forward to getting there! We can notify you when ordering opens:

Ok. You know who has "opened ordering" in my region? Every other laptop vendor.
Oh, I OTOH really enjoyed the historical perspective they sketched. I appreciated the work put in to give some context.
I see how the C64's, Amiga's and Atari's did so well back then. But I too enjoyed the adverts back then - pure geek porn in those days and back then you would read everything - adverts included. Today, complete polar opposite approach to advertising.
One thing that stands out is that the group that has been previously infected (both unvaccinated and single-jabbed post-infection) has been selected for survival already. I personally wouldn't draw the conclusion they propose from that population.
Besides planned obsolescence and other malicious intentions, there are also economies of scale to consider: if making a non modular/repairable laptop cost to a producer just one less buck, that's a lot of money when multiplied by the huge number they sell.

That said, I love the concept and plan to buy one next year, when they hopefully will have means to sell in the EU without outrageous shipping+import duties.
I just quickly want to thank you for your use of the "they" pronoun, while I generally identify as "he/him" it is nice not to have that assumed!
That sounds like faith :)
If you use hiding dock, there’s an option to disable animation
To the same goes for the trackpad for me. I am always disabling them to avoid accidental contact. I guess this is why we need more customizable devices.
> Maybe I've come off the wrong way here. I do not believe that either party can claim the moral high ground for their decision on raising children.

And the difference is the OP literally was just talking about themselves and their own choices. Go read their comment. They even went out of their way to say "For me, it's practicing what I preach, because I view climate change as the most pressing existential threat to our species" and finished their comment by stating "If you disagree... more power to you! It's your decision to make, and I mean that earnestly."

Never once do they deign to make moral statements about anyone else. It's purely about their decision and why they've made it.

The only way to take offense to that is to look for it.

You, by contrast, proceeded to attack the person's beliefs, going so far as to say of their desire to have children: "you probably never really wanted them anyways."

As for this...

> For the record, I am 26

I'd wait until at least your 30s before you start telling people what they might or might not feel when they get older...
Given how easy it is to hide conflict of interest when presenting findings, I’d say it’s commenters jobs to criticize the source

This is forever human stuff, using a computer does nothing to remove bias if the inputs are the usual garbage anti-human, authoritarian bias.

Human language preferences go out of style. Perhaps the Evangelicals should have had more sympathy for the indigenous tribes similar complaints.

The leopard was never supposed to eat SOMEONES face. It always does.
For me most of the books I keep are one of two things:
- Books I want to lend to people
- Books with visuals/ other weird structural things that need to be books

A few examples of the second are House of Leaves, S., and Understanding Comics
I want to stay out of politics here, but after this past election I feel I have to point out this kind of divisive and tribal language based on peoples identities. As if no other groups have ever spread convenient falsehoods or parroted misunderstandings of complex and nuanced realities. Reddit is absolutely full of it and so are many of our top news sources.
Agreed.

The definition of PLG offered by the article suffers from magical thinking by anthropomorphizing products (unless we are now capable of making products that are sentient):

“Product-led growth (PLG) is a business methodology in which user acquisition, expansion, conversion, and retention are all driven primarily by the product itself.”
Tangentially, I did a bit of Rust work recently. I was sadly unable to find a concise credible answer to a rather elementary best-practices question: How does ownership interact with nested datastructures? Is it possible to build a heap tree without Boxing every node explicitly?
GamersNexus is all the time reviewing stuff positively and then taking on the same enterprise as sponsor. They can do that because their viewers know that they will still be very critical with the next product.

LTT also really always had the proper balance. Sponsored reviews are marked, sponsored segments are marked, and they are not holding back on negative reviews for long term channel sponsors. They totally ripped into Intel again and again for the failure to compete with AMD, and at the same time have Intel sponsor new hardware upgrades for team members in a sponsored mini-series. Totally fair.
Rome wants to be comprehensive js developer tooling, replacing the current panoply of eslint, webpack, and so on. They've determined Rust is a better language for writing that kind of tooling.
Maybe I am not the only person on the planet who still uses Vanilla JS and plain Node.js.

I mean I have a lot of experience with various front end component systems on desktop on the web, including Microsoft stuff and in the browser some Angular, React and Vue. But for my current project which is a little bit involved, I decided to skip React. It is actually working out fine. I assume React devs who see it will suggest that it's time to take me out behind the barn and put me out of my misery though.
Good, I'm glad your network is trying to fix this.

The other thing I do is return whenever, and just put my Kindle in airplane mode and read the book at my leisure. Sure, I can't add any content for a bit, but they can't remove anything either.
https://www.parents.com/kids/development/intellectual/benefi...

https://www.forbes.com/2004/07/15/cx_0715health.html?sh=9728...

Planning ahead, self study, are learned by the first two, logic is a prerequisite to good code.
Change Data Capture is having a moment. Why?
Wow, that is incredible. Very cool.
Mythic Quest
butt hehehe minion laugh
Download Samsung S7 FRP Tool Unlocker Bypass Free
I don't understand the analogy, they are saying the vast majority of cryptocurrencies were not stolen or part of anything illegal. Thats the point of my post. Did you misread, or do I just misunderstand what you are saying.
Your desktop doesn't have a battery in it, like laptops do. Batteries are the one component in a laptop that is guaranteed to degrade over the course of a few years and eventually make the product unusable. The battery is glued in on the MacBook Pro, so it will eventually become useless. It's as simple as that, and very unfortunate. It's nice to have the option to upgrade the other parts too, though, and why not expect this, if it's clearly possible, as the Framework laptop shows?
I haven't checked everything but the RAM looks like it is standard: "For memory, the Framework Laptop has two SO-DIMM sockets supporting DDR4 DRAM at up to DDR4-3200 speeds"

https://frame.work/blog/storage-memory-and-wifi
Open letter my pilot friend, who opposes my safety as a bicyclist
I use these exclusively and have the trackpad disabled on my Thinkpad (an old x230).

The #1 reason I use it is to not move my hands when I need to do a pointing operation. You can get very precise with it too, but it takes some getting used to. I'm a klutz with a trackpad now, since I've been using the pointer for so many years. I use a tiling window manager and very few GUI apps (often even using the web in w3m), so mousing isn't as important for me, which is another factor.

I wouldn't play a video game with it, of course, but I'd imagine trackpads suck at those too.
Yeah, sounds like someone doesn't understand lifetimes and RAII. Even in modern C++ the number of times you have to actually think about memory management instead of lifetimes is basically zero unless you have to work with old libraries.
I feel like this is a bit disingenuous. The general populous/average consumer prefers simplified options. They aren't tech savvy as many here are. When you throw a bunch of specs at them their eyes glaze over. And then ask you if they can get on their Facebook.

It makes sense from a business sense to have fewer models with small changes between them. You could have tech workers that assemble every custom order. That costs a lot more than a simplified inventory of a few different models that are already pre-assembled, with no hardware customization.
Can't take your money to the grave man. Cory is well set up and isn't hurting for cash.
Same here. I noticed they in the early days of the scam there were very payments (cannot say obviously if all were talked to that scam).

Then it was mostly empty wallets with the occasional one or two transactions.

The early scammers made a lot of money.
All-caps mode exists as a safe space for FORTRAN programmers.
You don’t mouse like I do.

Trackpoints come with The Proper Number of Buttons; 3.

You copy and paste text with a trackpoint.

You scroll with a trackpoint.

You switch workspaces with a trackpoint.

You can also mouse around, but it’s why there’s also a pad, bluetooth and USB.

It’s not lesser, it is more, a lot more.
Even now with the Framework laptop said he would like to help with making an AMD version possible.
The Turkish version of BYTE was the best computing magazine throughout the 90s! Great memories reading them under my desk in school.
wikipedia's sections on signal processing and data compression have jumped to near textbook quality in the past few years.

the cepstrum is awesome, it comes from the source-filter model of human speech. by looking at the periodicities in the frequencies, it attempts to capture the resonance of the filter that models the vocal tract.
Chrome extension for interpreting legal contracts
Free code reviews for open source Python projects
And fast food. McDonald's holds over $30B in real estate.

https://www.business.com/articles/mcdonalds-business-model/
Scrubs may be playing to play, and competitors may be playing to win, but only griefers are setting their own terms.
MacBooks also have glued in batteries.
You won't miss it after a few months in Linux's diverse desktop experience ecosystem.
I kinda want to buy their stock more than their laptop at this point. (Not in need of a new laptop)
That was a different building. Since then they've bought two more!
Didn’t know that.

Another interesting point is that all of the fired air traffic controllers were banned for life from working that job again.

That helps explain why it took 10 years to recover: all the new employees were probably newly trained.
You'd do the same stuff you'd do in C++ here; allocate every node explicitly, use an arena, whatever you want.
There's a calibre plugin that removes DRM from most epubs and some Kindle books. It's a pain to set up, because you need old versions of Adobe Digital Editions and/or Kindle, and those run on Windows (I haven't tried them on Wine). But once it's set up, it works fine.
May I ask for your line of reasoning here? I always thought people don't want to update to avoid doing the extra work, but if you go down manual patching and compiling a software to make it work with an older OS version, that doesn't look like saving time, at least at first sight.
> Preferably, you wanted to win with strategies that were technically sophisticated and elegant and difficult to do.

You see this a lot in competitive fencing once people start getting ratings, but aren't really yet top end. They do technically difficult stuff, and it works at that level.

Then when you get past that, it goes back to being nearly 100% just footwork. The fancy bladework mostly disappears (except for the occasional kerfuffle in a point once in awhile). No elaborate parries. Disengages almost entirely disappear too. Just footwork.
Interesting that in video gaming, there's a derogatory term for people who eschew the "cheap" moves, whereas in tennis, the derogatory term ("pusher") refers to the players who embrace the "cheap" moves. Pushers are players who run down every ball and hit moonballs and lobs until their opponent gets frustrated and makes an error. There are two reasons, I think, that many tennis players look down on pushers: firstly, because they're no fun to play, and secondly, because they seem to value winning at any cost over refining mastery of the fundamentals. We (non-pushers) tend to think that we have a higher "ceiling" than pushers, even if they are beating us. So maybe it's just a culture difference between tennis players and video game players on what they choose to value. (Of course, there are plenty of tennis players who will acknowledge the tactical soundness and game smarts of pushers too).
In capitalist system owner can enforce cooperation so the pot itself grows.
The proportion that workers capture here is of course dependant on external factors, like labour market and laws.
Oh wow you're right! Fossil-fueled industrialisation and athletes jetting around to participate in sporting events have released more carbon into the air, contributing to climate change! This is such an eye-opening insight!
CliqueMap: Productionizing an RMA-Based Distributed Caching System
My biggest concern when I'm on an ebike is parking it. Bike racks and locks aren't really designed for the thicker tubes. My bike is suddenly worth 5 or 8 times as much as it was without the motor. When I used to ride a One Wheel around, at least I could take it with me. With a car I could at least be sure it likely wouldn't be stolen.
I tend to agree, but in this case I think it's okay. The runtime of the web (the primary target of most js today) is a very different animal to more traditional runtimes. It is a "gooey" place and highly specialized and just...weird. What other environment pulls components and data from around the world at runtime?

It's also tempting to think that Rust is just better than Javascript for the web too, and you can target the browser with a WASM bundle. I think that's wrong, too. The developer story in the web is weird, but it works and you give up a lot by using WASM. I also think from a societal standpoint (un-obfuscated) Javascript is the healthier choice, since it lets people learn from each other. So, basically: yes, Rome, a dev tool, will be written in Rust, and it will help people write better Javascript, and that's okay.
>As time went on, many began to experience bootloops and random shutdowns, including myself. If you happened to order the Nexus 6P from the Google Store, you might have gotten lucky and been given a replacement Pixel phone.

However, for many of us, we were simply left with a brick of a useless phone with no resolve.

https://www.androidcentral.com/nexus-6p-owners-eligible-400-...
> I replaced a DIMM in my current laptop (ThinkPad) and would have been pretty upset if I had to throw it away because of soldered RAM.

Right to repair wouldn't change that. It isn't a mandate for manufacturers to change product designs to appease hobbyists.

> Learn how to discharge capacitors if you’re going to DIY fix anything :-)

Honestly, this advice has passed its "use-by" date. With CRTs and linear power supplies both rare, not many products have large, high-voltage capacitors, and most of the ones that do will include bleeder resistors.
>battery in the macbook pro won't be 100% capacity after a bunch of charge/discharges

You're supposed to replace the macbook by then.
A model for naturalistic glance behavior around Tesla Autopilot disengagements
I help manage 10+ local newspaper websites, and moderation is a constant issue for us as well.

We want to provide a place for the local community to have civil discussions, but many folks are misinformed and pridefully vocal about their ignorance. We see constant racism, personal attacks, and off-topic comments.

Our approach has been to turn comments off on some stories, and even whole publications. We have human moderation and machine moderation.

A local hospital requested that we consider turning comments off on covid articles, because the commenters are littering the conversation area with false information and political attacks.

I used to think that I would love to see a censorship resistant internet experience like TOR replace our centralized systems, but I don't know now. George Carlin said it best; people are dumb. The less misinformation folks are able to access, the better our society will be.

I think folks should be able to discuss topics freely with an audience, but they need to build that audience on their own. They can use email, messengers, host a forum, etc. Online public/general forums are notoriously ineffective and a huge waste of time, unless there is a barrier to entry and repercussions for misbehavior.
> Do customers care though?

Maybe they think they don't until one piece of their MBP fails and they have to pay Apple to replace 90% of their laptop.
I jumped from C# to Ruby to JS/TS to Go easily. Rust has taken a lot longer to learn. Today, if I need a statically compiled binary, I use Go, simply because I can crank out a solution quickly.

My point is that Go seems like a reasonable choice, if you want to easily onboard developers who are familiar with JavaScript. I don't think Rust would be as accessible.
How often does that actually need to happen these days?

It feels like a solution looking for a problem.
Maybe moving forward that's true as efficiency hits limits, but you really shouldn't use old hardware if the new hardware so outstrips it's efficiency that switching to the new hardware amortizes the cost of the new hardware plus the cost to decommission the old hardware
I've found that e-readers are perfect for novels or nonfiction books meant to be read linearly from beginning to end. I don't buy paperbacks anymore because the experience is superior (lighter weight, backlight, word definitions).

But I do still buy physical copies of technical textbooks or reference-style works. Ebook formatting is still just not good enough in my experience for things like code blocks and math formulas. Also, for those types of books, the ability to quickly scan through the pages to find something is important, and e-readers still do a very poor job at this.
Because an entire branch of political ideology is built around the notion that the state cannot ever be possibly useful, and has worked for decades doing PR work to get people to believe this.

Unfortunately, this turns into a self-fulfilling prophecy, since people running on this platform tend to be the worst kind of bureaucrats you could have.
We're going to ignore the brief period of insanity a couple decades back in foil during the dark times of The Flick
I wouldn't think of them as recessed dongles. After installing them I haven't changed them out at all so far. It's more that you can configure things how you want. If you wanted 4 usb-c ports and that's all; just do that.

I would love it if all my devices had transition to usb-c, but they haven't. I still occasionally need usb-a and sometimes I need an hdmi out. So... that's what I have. And if I stop needing usb-a I'll get rid of it and put in another usb-c. You could even do a single usb-c port and then 3 storage attachments if you wanted. Nobody is ever going to sell a laptop like that, but for someone who really needs storage and doesn't care about connectivity that might be perfect.

If you're okay with dongles then you're probably fine. I'm not. They clutter up the workspace, occupy permanent space in my bag which is annoying, and often enough aren't around when I actually need them.
My devices aren't USB-C (e.g. headset, tablet) and I use HDMI cables a lot. So it's great for me. Turns out thanks to the modular port design it's also great for you!
Is there any word on battery life? I can not find actual dimensions either…
Cookbook: Using VSCode with Alive for Interactive Common Lisp Development
This is the direction where most BI work is heading for: you need a team of data engineers that can make sure that the data for your BI dashboards is delivered and in a good quality. Everything else that doesn’t need it is probably simple enough to be run as some PowerBI dashboard on top of production DB. I think today most effort in those heavier BI cases is spent on data transformations and making sure that data flows/batch jobs run uninterrupted.
As a JS developer, I don’t trust the users of the ecosystem enough to develop the tools properly in JS.
Yeah isn't chassis intrusion detection fairly common? I feel like it's been an option to enable in most BIOSs I've seen.
4th biggest GDP in the world with one of the most cost effective education. 80 Million population. They might do something right.
Even then, just add a wrapper and off you go.
You store hydrogen like you store natural gas: In underground salt caverns. This allows for weeks or months of stored energy.
Your experience matches my own. I haven't heard it from a company but there are definitely Apple zealots/shills who would say that in threads about right to repair.
I wonder if the slowdown in Moore's law had something to do with it? I mean back in the day the performance gap between a new processor and a 5-10 year old one was so substantial it was hardly worth your while