skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Worse yet, almost nobody of the people who say "these are private companies, they can do anything they want" actually believes that. If Google said one day they are stopping hiring women in technical positions, because men are superior technically, they'd cry for government regulators to step in in a second. If any grocery store decided to refuse service to people of certain race, them being a private business wouldn't stop the regulators from coming in, and everybody from calling that to happen, and none of those people would stand in the way.

In fact, we already have a myriad of regulations restricting private companies in hiring, firing, conducting business, negotiating with workforce, managing working conditions, and pretty much any interactions with the public and other businesses. There's not a single company that is not bound by dozens if not hundreds of these regulations. Those companies being private companies never prevented it. You may welcome it or you may lament it, but it's undeniably how things are done in the US - private companies are subject to public regulation. It's not something we're just introducing, it's something that existed since forever.

There are true libertarians that consistently oppose any regulation of private business. About 2% of them, judging by election results, and about 0% represented in any legislative or executive body above the tiniest of city councils. The other 98% should lay the "private companies" argument aside because they're just embarrassing themselves with it. That argument has been dead for centuries, and if you want to resuscitate it, you have to deal with hundreds of years history of regulation first, before you can wield it again.
Reminds me of C# Code Analyzers based on the Roslyn compiler. It is a deal breaker for a language to have a compiler (in the same language) which exposes the intermediate phases and allow to participate in them.
No, it's not that bad. I think most people who complain about Electron are power Mac users, mostly because Apple's UX is different and special, and Electron doesn't always follow that. As a Linux user, i have zero problems with Electron apps, provided they don't waste resources.

In terms of speed and resource consumption, it's entirely up to the app - i use VS Code and Obsidian which are very fast and lightweight (relatively, for what it is, for VS Code).
The lack of an official native Android app is kind of holding it back for me.
Choice Architecture [pdf]
It’s not a complaint. Much better than the alternatives:

https://twitter.com/iaindale/status/1441504448266833920?s=21
Oh Thanks! I can feel the differences!
Every drug has risks - what matters is the relative risks, and the potential gains.

Reye's syndrome affects fewer than one in a million children a year — Wikipedia. However I do presume that number would go up significantly if more children were given aspirin?

Accidental overdoses of Paracetamol affect about 20 per million people. Calculation: (a) The current population of Canada is 38 million, (b) 700 accidental overdoses per year in Canada: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28735280
FWIW, this seems to be quite the big deal for Japanese trainspotters right now: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fBDbekns92A (no affiliation but channel highly recommended).
It means people who have fallen for the idea that Creators are people who work with html and css as apposed to working with food or bricks or paint or machines or dance or people or musical instruments or any other creative medium.
"how many developers want to run their own large companies"

Think they want to run their own large companies.
Just one moment.

The TSA is an artifact of Dubya, both as a specific act and as a result of TWOT.

And hey, TWOT itself is a reaction to a terrorist attack that occurred under Dubya's watch and about which he was forewarned and about which he declined to act.

He then made fear a pillar of his re-election, a thoroughly right-wing playbook. He made the TSA an identity politics issue. Dubya strong!

The next republican government your deluded nation enjoyed was characterised by a Golfer-in-Chief burning as much aviation fuel as he could to pump his tacky resorts and to show off his bum in golf trousers.

And you pick NANCY PELOSI as your exemplar?

Always baffles me. HN has such ferocious intelligence, encyclopaedic knowledge, and fatheaded right-wing chump nuggets.
Do you have a video in which you have a run-through on how to use this tool?
> Mario had many levels that all seemed like their own minigames where DK64 felt whole and like a single world.

You must be joking. DK64 is filled to the brim with disjointed, character-specific minigames, including multiple instances of Simon Says. Mario is far more integrated.

Example: In Mario, the racing minigame is against a Koopa, across the whole level, using Mario's movement mechanics. In DK64, it's some strange talking car in a toy factory, never seen before in the entire series, and takes place on a dedicated, isolated track.
1) Having seen a Signal client developed in QT, it was much more performant than Signal Desktop while using significantly less resources.

2) Electron apps don't look native. People are used to this compromise from other frameworks, I wouldn't worry too much about it.

If you really want to look native on Windows & Linux we have had a good time with Dotnet Core, kinda hilarious to use this with other libre components like Postgres/Nginx on Debian but hey, it is very lightweight, straightforward to write and amazingly performant, only Rust or C will perform better.

In spite of all the hate lobbed on Electron, there are good Electron apps out there, Element being my favorite. Using Element alongside Signal Desktop or Teams, its wild to compare the garbage performance of the latter two to Element.

Microsoft and Signal are using the same software stack (Electron, Sqlite) and have significantly more developer resources than Element, but yet only Element is ready to use nearly instantly after opening and has video calling that works flawlessly.

In a similar vein, there is software written in well hated languages like PHP that most people would be happy to maintain & extend since it is well written, as the developers actually care. Often this seems to occur when the developers are directly interacting with the end users often, without intermediaries.
Who do they complain to? Is there an ombudsman?
Glider Wings made out of water
TC Games 3.0.179767 Crack Plus Product Key Latest 2022 Download
I’d wager they like job security better overall, they just respond strongly to the flashy cheap knicknack in the moment. We really don’t need more cheaply made junk in the world.
Fair enough you could have a life of chicken tenders there
Share some quality time with my partner who chooses to continue working (front line healthcare) moderately strenuous exercise, weighted walking, cycling heavy gardening. Read the news online (with extreme scepticism), then reading, gardening, home maintenance. When we're out of lockdown, some travel.
This is probably stupid, but this style of drawing is why I could never read Tintin. I didn't know it had a name until now. I can't really explain why, but it kind of makes me uncomfortable or something. So weird. Especially because most people seem to really enjoy it.
Is anyone else sharing this feeling or is it just me?
In a previous life, almost a decade ago, I fought very similar fights with OpenMP and MKL using R. It's painful and you need to pay heed to all these small details pointed out in the docs as in OPs case. However, it's worth noting that OpenBLAS is as fast as MKL, at least if you compile it yourself for your system (i would expect that system provided ones with system detection would be as good, but that wasn't always the case back then). I benched this extensively for all my R usecases and for several systems that i cared about back then. So there is usually no need to use MKL in the first place.
Jitterdämmerung (2015-2021)
You are comparing the incidence of Reyes after the primary cause (aspirin use in children) was stopped, to the current incidence for paracetamol prior to any intervention?
The website you are posting this on is called "hacker news", which as far as I can tell does not refer to the computer crime meaning.
So when posting on HN clarifying what you mean by that word seems very reasonable.
Read (a lot), write (a good bit), exercise for an hour a day, work in the garden, feed and watch birds, think, and enjoy leaving work behind.
Depends who you ask under what circumstances
Explore comments people made is not related to my search that has no comments. Takes a while to figure it out.

Anyway, really cool idea. It’s Yahoo! with the power of the crowds.
October 3 Betting Predictions
You are a spammer! I see your comment history a lot of them are a quick comment then “check out this site”
In expectation, it might not even be the fastest route (I suspect it isn’t). Ie on average following this advice might make it longer to reach CEO position (and you might not reach it).

It’s a shame, they have the data and could have asked the question.
Unlimited updates :)
>> Another thing that made it tricky is that a lot of what he says sounds totally
>> normal for modern American English, it's just a little... poetic? The bit about
>> fathers and grandchildren would fit right into a modern speech or essay,
>> for example. I might find it odd coming from a friend in casual conversation though.

Oh, I had the same feeling. And guess what? From time to time, I got emails from people who write like that, and others are in other styles. Some write emails that are very "user-friendly" for non-native English speakers, some write poetic sentences.

If you ask me why? I have a product mainly for writers (https://docxmanager.com) ;)
Who scams the scammers? Meet the scambaiters
A Tesla battery is only good for ~1500 full charging cycles though.
Hundreds of iPhones Are in ‘Ted Lasso.’ Strategic? [video]
It's negligible.

Set to "speed mode" refresh for Termux itself, as well as the e-ink terminal scheme (dark on light).

Some frequently-refreshing apps will leave ghosting, but that's generally not an issue. You can set the full-repaint interval to reduce this at the cost of occasional screen-flashing. I opt for higher refresh counts.
Here's where the code obfuscation skills come handy. Make enough of a mess and you are irreplaceable.
> “$25 ... hmm, how is it that cheap?”

because it is $5 of cheap electronics?
Ditto, been experiencing the same. Using ungoogled chromium for now.
No, your fears aren't warranted. In fact, when Apple launched their ARM SoC for their laptop / desktop platform, I pointed out that Intel / AMD x86-AMD64 processors are now the final bastion of computing freedom as they build general purpose CPUs, and their current business model prevents locking it down to any specific platform.

With custom ARM SoCs we are going to see extreme platform lockdowns. (What most people here don't get, or are being deliberately obtuse about, is that ARM's IP are used to build System-on-Chips where the ARM processor is just one of the units. It is other custom parts of the SoC that allow you to lockdown and make the SoC incompatible with other ARM SoCs).

This is how Apple ARM SoCs only fully support ios / macOS, Google's will only support Android / ChromeOS, Microsoft's ARM SoC will only fully support Windows etc, and will enforce platform lockdown.

To understand why this is happening, we have to recognize the shift in the business model of BigTech - They want to turn everything into a service that will earn them recurring revenue. Platform lockdown will ensure they can force users data on to the cloud by pushing cloud services on these device and limiting their hardware. While initially they will lock down personal data too on to their specific cloud services, regulation may force them to allow "data transfer" between the BigTech services to give consumers the illusion of choice.

Remember, PRISM has showed US government how valuable it is to have access to personal data from corporates and how easy it is when it is on the "cloud". BigTech's worldwide reach will allow them to literally spy on anyone in a few decades and the US needs that ability to maintain its influence on world politics.

I predict a very bleak future for personal computing, where the concept of ownership of computers or computing device will no longer exist - your device in the future will be fully controlled by the BigTech, and we will have no computing freedom to even install any open source code on "our" device.

BigTech is already experimenting with "cloud coding" - this means they will even have access to all your codes in the future too - in such a scenario no competitor will emerge in the future to be able to dislodge them for centuries until they lose political backing.
Actually its just an side advantage but deep down our heart we know apple is doing this for their own benefit not for consumers.

I agree with you that every parts must be substituted with genuine parts in case of component damage. I had tried to replace s6 battery and spent like $500 but alas I failed. After 4-5 month the battery gets swollen and the backcover gets damaged costing me more. So I had to dump it and I am never going to buy any Samsung shits.

I got k20 pro and I hope I can get genuine battery for it after few years.

Further such things prevents theft which is a huge problem imo. I think apple should provide user to switch these display but it should warn that the part is genuine or not, just in case.
"It a desktop application. So I'm not porting it from web app nor I plan to make it a web app any time in the future."

Don't use electron.

Unless you are making an app that will majorly benefit from JS-based third party plugins (think how VS code is electron despite not being a progressive web app), there's really no benefit for you to shipping an electron-based app.

Seriously take a look at [maui](https://mauikit.org), I'm considering it for my next GUI projects.
Lots. The High Council from John Wick, AIM from Marvel, there’s probably an Injustice League somewhere as well.
Google Maps is struggling with the name of one of London's newest tube stations
Same. I use ungoogled chromium for google services.
This has been posted a couple of times before but didn’t seem to get noticed.

So are these programmes just Apple adverts? Are the script writers instructed to use these?

Also people pointed out in the comments that the non use of Apple products means they might as well be wearing a black cowboy hat.
Unfortunately, it is impossible to cryptographically sign a physical object (like what, enumerating all of it's atoms and their positions?).
NFT is only valuable if the creator promises she will never sign any more identical objects in the future. And she is incentivized to do so by way of receiving royalties on all future resales.
You could use two browsers as well.
> most productive

Biggest sure, but the most productive is in the Netherlands. And y'all produce huge useless quantities of corn that are killing your population.
I have one of each and want them to have conversations with each other.

Me: "Turn on the lights"

Google: "Aleaxa, turn on the lights"

Alexa: "Ok Google"
Ugit - DIY Git in Python
Or a child of such woman? Or... The society as a whole has an interest in keeping itself healthy. We should look for the solution together.
> Went hunting for relevant pages, and it's surprising how weak Wikipedia is on this entire subject.

That's how Wikipedia works: people like you and me search for a topic, and if something is missing then it's up to us to fill the blanks.

Contributing something to a wiki takes as much work as posting a message on HN.
For google services I use ungoogled Chromium.
Can Boom Supersonic Succeed Where the Concorde Failed?
This attitude of "don't do anything unsafe" often has adverse effects on physical health ("what if too much exercice affected the baby ?") and overall mental health.

Depression leading to miscarriage is also a possible outcome.
Despite the ever increasing scope of html5 and the shrinking ff userbase, I have yet to find a page that doesn't work correctly in ff.

I really wish they'd face reality and retarget their marketing to their real audience with blogposts like this on mozilla.com instead of whatever the f is currently going on there.
What about the losers? Please fill in this table first, then we can talk about the whys and hows:

| # sprinters | # non-sprinters |
--------+----------------+-----------------+
CEO | | |
--------+----------------|-----------------|
non-CEO | | |
--------+----------------+-----------------+

The "CEO Genome Project" home page looks just like promotion for a book. I guess you have to buy it before judging whether it offers any value.
Why suffer winblows 11 when you can do the same with plasma DE
Because Blumat exists, and there's something incredibly elegant in how these things can adjust dripping or pull water from a container without any electronics, and depending on the version either with a single moving part or no moving parts at all.
Paracetamol is widely used so any attempts to investigate its safety aren't 'truly serious'? This is really strange, closed minded thinking.
When using stencils, a good amount of paint is wasted on the stencil cover.

By precise painting, paint is saved.

But, I guess the major saving is reduction in cost of labour to produce stencils, fix them in place, remove them and do corrections.
Fatally schizophrenic tool??

More like lovely schizophrenic tool. Not everyone need/want to get lost in a tonnes of features.
In this case, it's best compared to covid19 itself since not taking the vaccine will almost certainly result in getting covid.

That risk isn't so great, also not long-term. There's already a lot of evidence and indication for that.
In the current situation I wouldn't be too surprised if prices for these Chromebooks went up tenfold with queues forming at the stores from midnight every night - everyone in the queue working for some auto maker desperate to get their hands on some (ANY!) electronics parts ;-)
Game where you build a CPU and assembly language from circuits
So? They’re saying that people that became CEO within 10 years literally had opportunitie thrown to them?
Portuguese will basically suck up anything that says "freedom" in it... The idea passed around is that the vaccine allows you to freely go anywhere and with that everyone just went because staying home or staying at distance is just something the Portuguese don't really like.
They don't have an opinion on anything since 1974... Everything and anything you place in front of them they take without question.
Trust me... I'm portuguese but I've ascended from that brainwashed nation of ours.
> nutty fears

Both Chernobyl and Fukushima accidents will have trillion-dollar cleanups.

$46 billion is only 4.6% of each cleanup.

Can I send you the bills for those cleanups? If not, stop being a nuclear apologist.
Windows 2000 was definitely an all-around improvement over NT4, but it wasn't marketed as a successor to 98. That was Windows ME, which in hindsight was a bad idea. Microsoft should have abandoned the 9x line after 98 SE and put all their resources into making the NT line suitable as a replacement for the entire customer base. But for some reason they decided they couldn't pull that off in time for Windows 2000, and postponed the unification of the product lines until XP.
The non-obvious thing was that the author walks blindly into every single survivorship bias there is and then draws a definitive conclusion based on them.
I think the cable probably does have logic in it.
> The reason we aren't, at least for now, likely to see serious inflation due to the recent increase in money supply is because most of it entered the economy through the Fed's bond buying program.

In what fairy-tale world do you live in where we are not experiencing inflation? Seriously, do I actually need to justify the fact that we are experiencing inflation as a result of money printing in a world where Biden just explained that his $3.5 Trillion dollar stimulus bill is actually going to be FREE since $3.5 Trillion = $0 in politician math?

I highly doubt that 100% of the significant increase in prices over the past year was due to supply chain issues and 0% can be attributed to the exponential increase in money supply.

Also, to the sister comment arguing that it’s all due to an increase in the size of the population, has the population increase 40% in the past year? As we begin to open up the economy the velocity of money is increasing and inflation is the natural result.
> I wish there was a better solution for a Linux laptop which was sturdy, worked well (sleep, hibernate, wake from lock, bluetooth, wifi), and had a good screen and a lot of external ports.

Have you tried Pop!OS? It SHOULD have most of those features, including a custom power management system. I haven't tried it but am seriously considering to find time and do it, base ubuntu + i3wm isn't cutting it for me anymore.
I need the server-side component for this. So that my on-premise instances of B2B web app can report from time to time that they're still running, need updates, there are so many users registered, that kind of thing. And a corresponding dashboard to view the information.

Any ideas?
Physical health probably.

Seems like until 100 years ago it was a lot of work to get obese while today it kind of happens if you don't watch out.
I don’t covet the role. I just feel I’d be marginally better than others that suck at it.
This is madness; it doesn't make sense. What happened to the trustless and decentralized system? Customers are not at fault on this one.
It’s possible to commit a crime but it’s also possible to get caught. Not sure what grounds your argument stands on.
The head have a laser measurement tool and measures the exact position of the motor hood with sub milimeter precision. Then calculates corrections for its program to apply at the exact spot everytime.

Disclaimer: I work robots in paintshops like these.

Example:
The inside of your car door have plastizol sprayed over whole edge. That is actually sprayed while the doors are (almost) closed (think open as if latched by the lock, but not flush). The nozzle is a 0.5mm wide tube, that makes 3 90° degrees turns (left, right, right), and have opening in the direction pointing back at where it started. When the carbody gets into position, fixed cameras measure preset points to make sure its in right position (wiggle room ~20-100mm). Correction gets computed from that, and robot measure pass program is moved accordingly. Now the measure process is repeated with robot head holding a laser tool, measuring tenths of milimeter deviations, wiggle room ~2mm.

If the shape is just moved within tolerances, the robot modifies apply run with corrections from measurement and goes to work. Starting at corner, weaves the nozzle into position and runs along the whole doors (sometimes pulling out and back in at some corners, but some corners are turned without pulling out). Theres usually at least half a millimeter spacing between nozzle and an edge, the precision is maintained even during fast movements.

The nozzle is thin and long (5 cm) and easily breaks or bends.
Before every spray run the tool itself is measured (and the correction is computed and used), and used only if its not bent out of tolerance. If the tool is found faulty, robot can hotplug another nozzle (have like 5 ready), measure it and go fully autonomously.
i'd guess there are about an order of magnitude more arm devices on the planet than intel/amd64.

it's called "ARMada" for a reason
Ibuprofen, and other NSAIDs, are not without their problems.

Increased risks of heart attack and stroke, hypertension, kidney damage.
To me it looks like a normal response of a parent.

I've been giving my infant paracetamol and am now having second thoughts about it.
Because if I don't, people end up alleging potential bias in their replies to my comment, even though I feel there's no connection. So, I just throw it in there pre-emptively.