skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm curious as to how those work out. The modules are too short to fit a VGA, serial, or ethernet port and be flush with the laptop, but I think you could make one that extends further out and above, and would still have some benefits over a dongle.
It's actually very good - debugging from the IDE now even works. I'd recommend building around KVision rather than raw KotlinJs (https://kvision.gitbook.io/kvision-guide/).

The main thing that can be annoying is figuring out module exports from a js library that you want to use (which is probably easy enough if you have a modern javascript background). I haven't found a library that's stumped me yet, but some are more annoying than others. Jetbrains have a tool called Dukat which will supposedly one day automate this, but for now it's not there.

Distribution size can be an issue, but it's not terrible. My current (moderately complex) app is floating at around 2MB. I haven't tried splitting it up, though that is possible.
The links in that page describe the process, including the part you referred to "overriding" the speed limit. I don't think they use that term, but look for what the code calls out for "speed traps".

Here's a concrete example: Embarcadero road in Palo Alto feeds from highway 101. It has a posted speed limit of 25, and there is a perennial complaint presented to the city council, letters to the editor etc: why won't the police come out and enforce the speed limit? The answer is that to do so they'd have to do a survey and then adjust the limit...up (I think traffic travels about 40-45 MPH on this road). If that is the reasonable and proper rate for that road, to enforce anything lower would be a speed trap. The city keeps the 25 signs up in the hope that they discourage even faster driving.

Likewise when they use radar they not only have to post a sign but do a survey, which has to be updated every few years -- you can't use radar to enforce something unfair. I'm not sure the radar signs on Embarcadero are even current (thus probably not even legal).

BTW as I learned in driving school years ago (got a ticket), apart from "reasonable and proper at all time" you can't go over 55 anywhere unless it's explicitly posted. Actually I got all this initially from driving school, and then when Jim Warren went to the effort of getting the entire CA legal code online in the 90s, I actually read a good chunk of the vehicle code in particular.
I was speaking about nvc but don’t expect for everyone to be aware of the intricacies.

For the record NVC does not insist on never using force. Force is necessary for protection or for stopping clearly harmful actions.
“We continue to hold Evergrande in fixed maturity funds because exiting the position at this point removes any optionality around a successful resumption in construction activity, external financial assistance, or policy adjustment in the coming months, and Evergrande bonds are now trading at or below typical historical recovery values”.

That is almost poetic. Had to squeeze away a tear XD
why would you want a full framework with a admin back end for a microservice?
Totally with you, my intuition is loose leaf pure tobacco is much less harmful and for a while when I still smoked I couldn't stand regular cigarettes, also preferred rolling my own, both for the gesture and the taste.
Would you find it unethical to - you know - unfix it?
Except for USB, they are all analogue, and some are mutually interchangeable.

3.5mm TRS, dual 3.5mm TS, dual RCA, 1/4" TRS, dual 1/4" TS, XLR cables transfer the same kind of signal, and you can easily convert between the connector with dongles.

Mixers have all of these so that you wouldn't have to.

The utility is not thinking about where the f***ing dongle is when you just want to plug something in.
Extensive Collection of .new Domains
> having an "external driver" and the system being turing-complete are not mutually exclusive.

In many cases, they are. For instance, if you tack on an already-Turing-complete component to the existing "system", then it's disingenuous to call the existing system Turing complete.

Further, this "covenant"-style system isn't really what Turing had in mind when he spoke of an "automatic machine".

Further further, this has nothing to do with Craig Wright, who famously called Script itself Turing complete in a plagiarized paper, and said that the "alt stack" is critical for it to be Turing complete.

Nonsense.
If Framework opens this up for other companies to make modules, you might also see something like a USB port module with an integrated Logitech wireless mouse receiver. So then your mouse isn't even taking up a port.

I know Bluetooth is a thing but you get the point. All of those tiny devices that people keep plugged into their laptop ports 24/7? This is a much better form factor for them, and you don't necessarily need to sacrifice a port for them either.
This is just how Cory writes in general. You’re not going to get a lot of measured maybes. He is an opinionated guy.

And in this case, what’s the harm? If a laptop doesn’t work out, it can be replaced. This one just got released, so a long-term reliability test isn’t even possible yet.
Quite true, a rewrite can help if it is also a "rethink". But you don't have to switch languages to get that effect--in fact you'll probably do better if you don't throw a new language/library into the mix.

My point was that, contrary to what is apparently a common impulse, rewriting the same thing in a different language while maintaining the lack of attention to performance considerations that was present in the first version isn't going to help much.
I think the title is correct but it should be a self post with the link in the text. They're trying to ask a question, not trying to introduce people to the safe financing documents.
I’m sure your phone is plugged into your car wherever you go like everyone else. But no one claims total surveillance.

Cars already come with microphones for voice commands.

Like I said it could be local and isolated.
For me it's more a matter of putting as little stress on my hands as possible. Pressing two buttons (shift and key) with one hand is just a little less comfortable than pressing just one key.
I'm not a market expert, but... my gut tells me this would have some kind of corrective effect, wouldn't it? Amplifying the inside information, allowing others to capitalize on it, would even out the unfairness of the privileged position in some roundabout way, wouldn't it?

Obviously scaled by the number of people actually doing this, and with how much money

Or- would it have the opposite effect? Would it actually give even more money to the congresspeople?

At the very least it should raise awareness of the problem by amplifying its impact on the market
Note that what gets stored is your own posts, and those of the accounts you follow + another hop or two. If there's someone out there on the network who you don't interact with and your follows don't follow, you won't be storing their data.
Alexander the Great Was Aristotle's Greatest Achievement
Why? Don’t get me wrong, there’s a lot of woo practitioners around hypnotism, but hypnotherapy does seem to have some scientific support (even if there’s ongoing debate). It’s not like he was having his auras aligned or anything.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2752362/

https://www.thegutcentre.com/pdf/research/hypnotherapy-for-i...
Yeah, and what's the point of having I/O ports on a computer?
Coincidentally, I was just reading "See Wayne Run. Run, Wayne, Run." [0] yesterday. Not sure if it's a character assassination or a valid warning to others. Lots of other interesting reading in the collection regardless.

[0] https://archive.org/details/Wayne_Green_Misc
You clearly didn’t read the article then. The drivers are open to dialog. It’s the maintainers of the software and/or Amazon who are assuming the system is perfect.

I’ve worked on smart interfaces for cars by the way. My experience not only as a driver but also as a developer in this space tells me that AI described in the article needs further development and your presumptions in this discussion are BS.
>Anecdotally, I have found myself not staring forward anywhere as much, but in fact I am more attentive at what other drivers are doing and taking control where necessary

This honestly sounds exactly why it's a bad thing. It's not just cars to worry about ahead of you.

Have you never driven anywhere that people didn't just spontaneously cross the road outside of a crosswalk? Especially at night? Not wearing anything remotely reflective or easy to see?

I've seen this happen on the freeway too. Guy wearing beige/dark green jacket, tan pants who should not have been there, yet was being dangerous to any drivers out on the road. Broad daylight. If I hadn't been looking ahead I would've missed him and at least thankfully in my scenario he didn't enter my lane.

While it's extremely important to (as my dad labeled it) "drive for other drivers" (as in, observe cars in your surroundings and anticipate any dumb actions they may make), that does not mean you should take focus off everything else, not least of which things you'd see by "staring forward" as much as possible.
Do people really stare at the license plate in front of them anyways, though? It was made quite clear during driver training courses many years ago not to do this and that your glance pattern should always start and return to near the horizon (whether that be hundreds of yards in a city, or miles away on a highway).

I've always had the opposite problem, if I'm not maintaining situational awareness to the horizon, I'll inevitably fall asleep after an hour or two out of sheer boredom. I prefer to drive long distances in manual-transmission vehicles (there's more to do!), and commercial vehicles with loads requiring careful management of engine RPM are even better. Those I can drive for 10-12 hours in a day without issue. I never saw myself as anything other than an ordinary driver.

In my case, a Tesla autopilot is the worst possible compromise. It removes enough attention requirements that it feels much harder to stay attentive, but without automating the process completely. Other people I've talked to that operate large pieces of mechanical equipment have often said similar things about automation that it's best to either be a) fully manual or b) fully automated for some duration of time.
I did a little research on this, and it seems the main (perhaps only?) problem is that all mobo configs come with an 11th gen Intel CPU with Iris Xe graphics.[1] Since the last Intel Macs used 10th gen chips with Iris Plus graphics, and Apple isn't making any more Intel Macs, it's likely that macOS will never support Iris Xe. What a shame. While I do intend to switch to Linux eventually, the ability to run macOS would have made it easier to switch from a MacBook.

[1] https://dortania.github.io/OpenCore-Install-Guide/macos-limi...
> it's not a ban on takeout food

The article literally says "Covid restrictions banned takeaways".
It should be a text post with the contents of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28609506 rather than a link.
And by doing that, we're further enriching members of Congress. We should be taking a mass oath to sell any stock they buy. Then, of course, they'd only invest in potential opponents' corporations. It could turn into a real arms race.
We just voted out a government that tried to do that.
There are other ways to build the infrastructure without the current (IMHO exploitative) tax system in the US, especially given how both income and services are taxed. I find it unfair to discredit the authors based on essentially a lighthearted expression of sarcasm on their frustration with such a system.
Sadly the gap between trades and reporting may eliminate the gain from this otherwise smart strategy.
The documentation says anonymized "value" is generated, so likely some kind of hash.

I don't think these are able to be stolen in any meaningful sense, based on how they describe their tech stack.
By viable, I mean that there are three big clouds (in the US): Amazon, Microsoft, and Google.

To win the cloud game you need large volumes of business to justify large amounts of hardware purchases with large discounts. If amazon and Microsoft pick up a bunch of DoD deals, Google will be paying premium for hardware they can get cheaper. That affects costs and therefore profitability. So I think that Google, by not pursuing deals that Amazon and Microsoft have clearly stated they, as a business, want to pursue, would set itself up for being a perennial 3rd or 4th placer (after Oracle of all companies).

The only countries I expect cloud providers to not deal with are the ones prohibited by the country their corporation is legally housed in (countries embargoed or sanctioned by the US, like North Korea, Iran, Syria). If I dislike a country and don't want Google to do cloud business, I'll tell me representative and they can attempt to change the law.
I don't know. These policies either increase or decrease economic activity. If economy is accelerated too much it tends to create bubbles and then a big crash. Most people think that we're in a huge bubble right now. No one knows if it will pop or if they will just keep propping it up.

This video explains the basic mechanisms pretty well: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PHe0bXAIuk0
Goats are used in Seattle to clear away invasive blackberry, which are quite annoying to get rid of.

https://www.seattlepi.com/local/article/Rent-a-goats-gain-fo...
> I'm not a market expert, but... my gut tells me this would have some kind of corrective effect, wouldn't it? Amplifying the inside information, allowing others to capitalize on it, would even out the unfairness of the privileged position in some roundabout way, wouldn't it?

Wouldn't it just help the Congressmen's portfolios? A bunch of people buying after they do would help drive up the price of their investments.
I disagree. If you configure it, it will cost you a ton of money. The base configuration doesn't have even basic ports.

At contrary, today at work we bought for 900 euros (700 without taxes), plus less than 100 euros for an extra 16Gb RAM module, a thinkpad T14, that has all the features of the base model, but with 512Gb SSD, Ethernet directly on the laptop, a better keyboard, a trackpoint, more USB ports, a fingerprint reader, and a Windows 10 Pro license.

To me it doesn't make a lot of sense this laptop. Regarding repairability, it's just like any other Thinkpad, the modular IO, what is its purpose? Also you are adding components that can break, consume power, and waste space. And still you don't provide an ethernet integrated on the laptopt itself, so you have to always carry around a USB adapter that doesn't work as reliably as an integrated one.
Marijuana smokers too. Wish more of them would switch to edibles but apparently it's a different type of high that some simply don't like as much as what they get from smoking it.
The goats get used in Seattle for blackberry. https://www.seattlepi.com/local/article/Rent-a-goats-gain-fo...
Yes. If you don't trust microsoft and you use windows, than it doesn't matter what authentication system you use. If you used rsa keys for auth then you would still have a problem because microsoft could steal those keys.
https://www.amazon.com/Plugable-MacBook-Supports-Resolutions...

I don't understand how one USB-C to VGA cable is more inconvenient?
Wow, I had not known this:

> As Tim Harford documents in his brilliant 2021 book The Data Detective, the 1954 classic “How to Lie With Statistics” was authored by a payrolled shill for Big Tobacco, Darrell Huff, whose planned (and never realized) followup was to be called “How to Lie With Smoking Statistics.” Huff’s work wasn’t just about debunking bad stats: it was also about casting doubt upon the statistical evidence linking tobacco with cancer.
Your laptop is not magic, it will only get those speeds with the right access point and if you are close enough to it.

If you carry your laptop someplace else it might not find itself in such ideal conditions.
Does kotlin native have a std lib yet? Last I checked you couldn’t even read a file.
It would have the opposite effect. If everyone buys stock after you do, you make money because the stock price goes up. I would love it if everyone followed my stock purchases after the fact.
I wonder if there's bandwidth constraints under the hood.
https://www.quiverquant.com/sources/senatetrading

https://senatestockwatcher.com/
How soon until someone can write the same article about the oil companies? Whenever that it it's not soon enough.
Haha, this was my exact thought as well!
Ute = pickup in American parlance
Gnome is all about touchpad gestures—every time I reinstall fedora from scratch (admittedly not very often) I have to go fiddling around to get the “traditional” trackpad buttons and what not working.
I've been using a Thinkpad T470 for the past 2 years, and the hinges are really solid... they look like they'll last many more years. I had a couple of T400s before which basically disintegrated around the hinges, so I know whereof you speak, but at least this series of Thinkpads don't seem to suffer from that problem... looks like they learned their lesson.
Would your stance be the same or different if this were the Chinese government instead of the German government? If the same, do you really think it's a good idea for totalitarian dictatorships to get to force the rest of the world to do their censorship for them? If different, then what part of your argument wouldn't apply to that hypothetical?
"Short memory". That email was sent almost a decade before I was born.
I agree it has become entirely irrational. I think it's the relentless media campaign starting with Cambridge Analytica, the narrative the intelligentsia left has constructed for itself re. the Trump election and now Covid combined with the new culture of conformity that there is no one to speak up when people like Miguel de Icaza casually call for the entire executive rank to be jailed.
> Papers, confirmed as genuine by a former member of the Trump administration

Well, they must be totally genuine then.
> BTW, why does caps lock even still exist?

It was useful on some old machines that tended to prefer uppercase input. On typewriters, the shift lock key (which is slightly different) tended to be used when people wanted to add emphasis to a word or phrase.

As for modern computers, it is less useful. When one of the keyswitches on my keyboard failed, I replaced it with the keyswitch from the capslock since I figured it was the one key I was guaranteed to never use.
Did Little formulate multiple eponymous laws? Since that does not seem to be the Little's law that I'm familiar with.
I actively prefer Linux to OSX, but I'm bullish on the M1. It's shocking how performant & battery frugal it is for shipping without a fan
This is the right thing to do. We're down to 4 major network carriers (American, Delta, Southwest, United) + a couple of national players with strong regional networks (Alaska, JetBlue). The majors are already using regional carriers to fly their thinner routes. Alaska and American are now members of the same alliance and expanding codesharing, where it used to be that Alaska codeshared and partnered well with both Delta and American.

The last thing we need is even less competition with another alliance/codesharing lockup between two domestic carriers. JetBlue has a fantastic northeast/east coast operation ex-BOS/JFK, and as a consumer I'm happier if they have to compete with American ex-PHL/CLT. At least out here in Seattle, we have Delta competing ex-SEA with Alaska, which has been good for fares.
Mercedes and other added such functions from beginning , because the risk is obvious. Tesla deliberately didn’t use them, to deliver a false freedom during driving . This is not a technical glitch , it’s marketing and cost saving vs. safety
AWS for Low-Code
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He might have to. As far as I can tell they haven’t even started selling individual parts yet. They all just say “Coming soon” on the website. I’m not sure what they are waiting for.
Seems interesting, but I got stuck by the door. If you don't know how to progress, the only way is to spam click every action on every word. Like "use gas lighter" reveals debris, but not the door. And to see the door I had to spam click until I found "inspect place". Also lighter can run out of gas, so you can't really spam click.
I'd guess that your reaction is exactly why they put that in there. Careful.
There is a whole wikipedia article devoted to this apparently - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_Facebook

I do tend to agree that FB gets more flack than seems reasonable, it's hard to expect any company with a profit incentive in this space doing much better. Though IMO Twitter is an example of better handling of misinformation, propaganda, toxic interactions, and more.
So as far as I can tell, pier 40 will continue to be used for public park.

this Google building is across the street.
That’s perfect, thanks for clarifying. That sounds like an awesome way to handle the problem.
Well, compared to an F-16 or other fighter that is true. Compared to everything else, e.g. general aviation, they are quite nimble. I've watched them perform aerobatic maneuvers.
> Basically I want something as tough as an Apple Macbook but without Apple crap on it

So, a Surface Laptop 3?
Because it's only Good for gambling
No. If its not good for the public, then either don't use it, or pass legislation to ban it. subsidizing a business because they can't do it is wasting tax money for a video game.
Yeah, you're right. Though I still wonder if it could have an effect of raising awareness (and ire from certain parties) about this problem

Company A is about to be impacted by some legislation, congressperson B makes some "small" trades accordingly, then a bunch of people pick up on those trades and do the same thing, causing that company's price to spike or plummet in a way that's very clearly artificial and unfair either to the company or its competitors (or just traders who are upset about volatility)

Seems like a decent way to force the wealthy to care about this kind of insider-trading as a political issue
IIRC, dynamically compiled expression trees in C# have the overhead of a single virtual call (on the resulting delegate) when executing - and cover all object factory and member access scenarios. But if you need to discover metadata, you still have to resort to Reflection APIs.
XPS?
> "We don't want this to ... be a left vs. right thing. We don't really care. We just want to make money," he said.

You know what? That's a great idea. I love it.

Also didn't know husbands and wives in Congress had to disclose which stocks they bought because of the Stock Act. Very cool.
:) We are legion
What oscillator are they using? Things like the DS3231 (which are temperature-compensated crystal oscillators) only do about +/- 2ppm, which is about +/- 1 seconds per week. You can tune them to do better (mine has been running at about -0.007ppm for a while), but on the tin, they appear to be worse than what you reported. (And they go to great lengths to be that accurate.)

My main conclusion is that I want a watch with one of these in it: https://www.microsemi.com/product-directory/embedded-clocks-...
that's not really a reason why you would need/want that though. Like my gripe isn't that he's wasting money, it's that there is no point to doing so because there's no tangible improvement between one generation and the next. So I guess it is an answer to a "why" but not the "why" I mean, if that makes sense
Far from being highly non-standard, 2560x1600 was the standard resolution of 30 inch monitors from 2004 to at least 2014.