skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In thirty years, every single codebase will have been re-written in JS.
Musk's 5 Step Design Process from SpaceX to Engineering Generally
Finland will no longer publish data on the daily increase in Covid cases
Not the OP, but check out devices like Microchip's PIC (8 bits) or AVR (8 bits), or ARM Cortex M0 or Cortex M3/4 devices. On cheaper devices you can get down to a few kB of RAM and Flash memory, so you need to be mindful of what you use!

When working with embedded devices like that, the main thing is you can't just easily import libraries or use many layers of abstraction (limited stack depth too). So generally everything is done at a low level.
No, it gives you more options to handle security in a more robust way and how you see fit. There is no "purpose" of crypto - it's a tool and a tool that has more options than current popular asset protections can offer.
Dispatches from an Indian Casino (2009)
I doubt that. C++ programs have always tons and tons of memory leaks.
Previous discussion that's 26 minutes older and links to Fairphone's website instead of an article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28705037
True, it would be better if they had defined RISC-V's C and C++ ABI to make 'true' physically equal to -1, negating or adding 1 to it when actually necessary to treat it as an int value. That would be rare.

The very late addition of the reified B extensions (and others) will be a continuing problem, as builds will not be able to count on them having been implemented. (Trap emulation would be much worse than useless.) The lack of rotate operations in the base instruction set is a problem for implementing modern encryption systems. On embedded chips likely to appear in routers and switches, "extensions" such as the Bs are especially likely to be omitted.

It would not be necessary to abandon the work on RISC-V to do a Risc-6. Most of the work done could carry over.
I looked into getting one when my old iPhone had to be replaced, and the main complaint seemed to be how far behind the firmware updates were. It's a hard thing to scale for, but I hope they figure out the bottleneck to adoption of an otherwise cool idea.
we moved from OpenVPN AS to PRITUNL and so far it has been good.

It has a few annoying quirks, but generally happy with it. Stability and reliability very good so far.

The documentation is frustratingly terse in places and does not clearly state which features are available in which license tiers.

The management interface being on the same port as the interface you use to onboard new users is annoying, especially when there is no 2FA available for the admin user unless you are on the most expensive plan, when security should be baked in from the start for even entry level use.

but otherwise pretty good.
Well done, works perfectly on Firefox 92 on Fedora 34. The smooth animations & responsiveness to key-presses are spot on! Can we please have Dark Mode?
That sort of logic is of really limited usefulness. It does not even allow, strictly speaking, to take "Horse is an animal" and derive "a horse's head is an animal's head". That's is why mathematicians tended to disregard logic as useless for the maths up until the late XIX century when they actually bothered to invent the mathematical logic -- that's when the modern delusion that "logic is a part of mathematics" apparently is originated. It's not, it's still a part of (mostly scholastic) philosophy.

Russell has a rather nice sum of problems with Aristotle's logic in his "History of Western Philosophy", actually.
The scenario is "or get banned from FAANG-land, isolating them". Friends and family are totally fine with what you'd say, but they don't get to hear you because the algorithm found it hurtful.
If KiwiFarms causes "multiple suicides", then why won't you direct your anger at Facebook, which is responsible for thousands of teen suicides? I'm questioning where you choose to direct your outage. Given your own methodology, Facebook is a significantly worse problem than Kiwifarms.
"Oh Senator, this isn't advertising, nor revenue. This Elbonian Troll Farm is investing in Facebook by buying Class Adv-ERT shares, and owns a fraction of out Timeline business, and is entitled to post on it. In fact, I think we qualify for a tax cut."
Let's just wait for JS bindings for all these things and let's see what competent people will use. You already know the answer, do you? Yes, it'll be the JS bindings.
That's what I'm about to do when my iPhone will pass away eventually (but probably from eSolutions directly). Though I really want my phone to be small, and rather don't want the Predator-like optical aiming device; just a basic up-to-date camera would be fine with me.
I think rhetoric like yours is problematic. It doesn't help the Palestinian people. The way to help them isn't to cast blame on one side or the other. There's plenty of blame to go around. The way to move forward is to help moderates on both side reduce the toxic nature of discussion here.

In that spirit let's start with the thing I agree with here.
I actually agree that people shouldn't jump on the "antisemitic" labeling. In that you're correct. We need to separate misinformation and antisemitism which are different things. In fact the right wing in Israel claims Berni Sanders (a Jew) is anti-Israel. Which IMHO is insane.

So a few things are problematic in what you said.

Stolen land - not exactly. Israel was originally settled by Jews up until 2000 years ago when the Romans kicked Jews out. That's settled history. Jews returned over the years especially after the holocaust to a land occupied by the Turks and later on the British. Jews were granted a part of today's Israel by the UN as the British left... So far so good. No steal. There was a war immediately after due to dissatisfaction over the division mostly from the arab side. The war was "won" by the Jews (despite great bloodshed) and Israel was formed. I'll skip ahead despite many "dirty" attempts over the years. In 1967 all countries surrounding Israel ganged up to destroy it. All were much larger in terms of population and funding. Israel took a bold preemptive strike and won extra land in 6 days. Effectively beating armies double in size. None of that is stealing.

Now you can be talking about the west bank or Gaza. Here Israel made a mistake of starting with settlements. I agree that was stupid. But it isn't stealing. Israel has a peace treaty with Jordan from whom it got the west bank and with Egypt to whom it returned the Sini desert and other huge territories. They don't want Gaza back.

Israel tried to give the Palestinian people a country on multiple occasions only to be met by bombing and in-ability to compromise from the Palestinian side. There were multiple opportunities along the way to give the territories to the Palestinian people which were rejected by their leaders. Notice that there was never an independent Palestinian country. It was always owned by other countries so Israel never "stole" it. I'm not saying it's innocent. Not by a longshot but calling it stolen... Not accurate.

Oppression - yes. I actually agree that the occupation created a bad situation all around. This sucks for both sides with bombings, missiles etc. Unfortunately you can't wave a magic wand to stop this and Israel can't "just leave" as we saw in Afghanistan things can get WAY worse. In fact when Israel left Gaza the Hamas terrorist organization took over and did mass executions. The life of people there is much worse than it was before.

Worldwide lobby apparatus is a bit much (and that does ring antisemitic even if you didn't meant that). Yes there's lobbying but it exists on both sides with Palestinian victim hood also playing along.
The first plot(general productivity vs US construction productivity) looks startingly similar to this one(productivity vs minimum wage):

https://www.thecommonwealthinstitute.org/wp-content/uploads/...
Intitial impression: "oookay [click] let's have a look let's see how badly broken *this* HN frontend i--ooh. Oh, okay. Wow this is nice!"

And it truly is. There's something this honestly nails.

But after using it for few moments, I was able to crystallize what I perceived was "wrong" with the design: the mechanic of combining locality with spatiality means I completely lose sight of the bigger picture. I have a really bad memory and attention span, so I depend on constantly reading cues/senses of scale from my environment. As in, they need to be constantly there. (For example, the first thing I'd do if I ever used a Mac was make the scrollbars permanently visible.)

With this UI, the immediate and global focus (the only focus) is on the comment I'm reading right now. Paradoxically, the clear intuition is that this would reduce distraction and increase focus, but (at least for me) by only presenting individual details I cannot establish and maintain orientation about how big a thread is, the structure of it (a few large mega-subthreads, or subthread islands, or hundreds of upvotes but only like 15 total comments), etc.

I tend to take full advantage of scroooooling through and cherry-picking comments to read at random. I've long dreamed of solutions that provide a rigid framework that ensure I read every comment, but I've kind of accepted that such approaches just don't work in practice; they require a tremendous amount of discipline to use (almost like grammar-proofreading a book).

A UI that has me consider every single comment as globally important ("it's the only thing on the screen at this exact moment"), both a) maxes out my attention span very quickly and b) feeds me a non-representative, breadth-first view of the discussion, because I find there's a nontrivial effort associated with needing to hit the right arrow key to expand the comments: I Have No Idea How Many Subcomments Are Hiding In There nO I aM NoT GoInG iN ThErE ThAt iS ScArY. For whatever reason (???) it's physiologically easier to just keep hitting Down instead.

This is honestly novel and interesting - and because of how well-executed this is, I can say that if you were to ever to consider tackling global orientation (I'm imagining spotlight/expose type zooming here, but I strongly suspect that would be just as disorientating as not being able to vaguely internalize the bigger picture at all), I would be very interested to see.
good notes, very useful!
I am interested in push back, because the publication is internally inconsistent. One one hand they say on page 5 "With the delta variant, vaccine effectiveness against
infection has been estimated at around 65% with Vaxzevria and 80% with Comirnaty", on the other hand their own data says roughly no difference in infection rates between vaxx/unvaxx in >30 age group.

Alas, your link [1] is just a random reddit screenshot and link [2] is accidentally missing.
Awesome list of OKR resources
I agree with you. I think there is always a thin balancing act between, a vendor that wants to grow but not be perceived as monopoly. Create convenience while creating inefficiencies (which is opportunity for the vendor's). The relationship has to be symbiotic and not predatory. It is very hard to achieve.
I used to have a Fairphone 2, but it had multiple problems. A partially working touchscreen, a malfunctioning headphone jack and then a bad battery. and the shipment of replacement parts were so slow that I finally had to buy a second, cheaper phone while waiting for the new parts, which isn't really part of fairphones mission statement.

Next next phone I bought still works today, mich longer than the 1.5 Fairphones I had bought before.

Whats sad about that experience, is that it made me sceptical. I now need to wait for the new model to prove reliable in reviews before I'd buy it, but by that time the mid-tier hardware would be completely outdated alteady. In essence it'll take years for them to gain my trust back.

Still i hope that products like this or the framework laptop take off.
And maybe that's good? We are already slowing evolution and dissolving good genes due to modern conviniences.
It's all other parts: display (90€), camera (50€), battery (30€), etc.

The typical pieces which are exposed to the outside and can suffer damages.

See: https://shop.fairphone.com/en/spare-parts?phone_type=4
Recent tour may have been the last in NA, well at least with this line up of triple drummers. They played "Pictures of a City" from "In the Wake of Poseidon" and I was stunned. So good.
> escalated the situation

This was definitely the goal.

> leverage to go after Anonymous

This doesn't make any sense.
I have tried maintaining a todo list in Emacs, but I just never got used to it, even though I "live" in Emacs. Instead I hung a whiteboard next to my desk and just write down everything I have to do here, and it seems to have been more effective for now (not sure if it will change when the pandemic is over...).
This looks great! The animations are smooth, and the details seem to load fast. How about you try a specific subreddit?
Also, who doesn't like to gather around a nice flaming circuit board on monday morning to warm everybody up and enjoy a coffee
The main difference, as far as I understand, is, that you are actually able to change these modules with desoldering SMD components and whatnot. Not sure if it's as easy as changing a SD card but from the looks of it, it seems to be that easy.
Reminds me of this diagram of the many schisms and reunions of Rhapsody of Fire: https://www.reddit.com/r/PowerMetal/comments/a378g5/just_in_...
But they are so big and strong that there would be no danger from an iceber... oh
God's Thumbprint
I loved this album when it came out! (Just pulled it up on Spotify, it's been several years!)

This and Beat and Three of a Perfect Pair were continuously played back in those days.

I remember repeatedly calling my local classic rock radio station requesting Frame by Frame. They never played it, unsurprisingly!

Another favorite from a few years before is Fripp's solo album Exposure [1]. Great vocals on some tracks by Darrell Hall of Hall and Oates. Changed my thinking about that guy! Also a wonderful version of Here Comes the Flood with Peter Gabriel, with great Frippertronics going on throughout. Great stuff!

1: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VZA3qLXj8bA
Yea the hubris in thinking that if I don't actually use your product then I'm not your target is mind-blowing.

That's why it's a target, you're aiming for it, but always a chance you could miss.

Have any of y'all seen College Humor's CEO series? I laughed until I cried, I've met so many of these IRL.

Anyways the Venmo CEO spoof is what I'm reminded of here. It's not that users don't like the product/feature, it's that they are dumb and/or using it wrong.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLl1USudaFHvka8yIKXlAd...
I’m afraid how much sensitive information transits through email services. Notably, all credentials to access accounts, and possible viruses. Maybe, after the buyer takes ownership, they realize the immense liability it is, and decide to get rid of it.
I'd say there is a point. With disabled scrolling you can guarantee that the "cursor" will always be on the screen. With scrolling enabled, you could out scroll the selection, making for worse UI experience. I'm also not a fan of blurring the previous article, but I guess they chose to do it to put focus on your current selection.
I'm not sure what you are doing, but could you customize some variables to have your preferred configuration enabled by default?
Also check out 3Blue1Brown's Essence of Linear Algebra

https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZHQObOWTQDPD3MizzM2xVFit...
Using No-Code to Go from Startup Idea to Real-World Revenue
Just use Emacs ;)
It appears the whole point of this site is the keyboard navigation. If you don't like it, just use Hacker News.
> What if the company you're interested in doesn't present at meetups?

Options:

A. Reach out to one of their recruiters on linkedin

B. Ask someone you already know (classmate, TA, professor, etc) if they know anybody at the company.

C. Release your attachment to this particular outcome. There are other fish in the sea.

> What if you don't attend meetups?

Go to other social events. If you are still in uni then definitely work on problem sets together. If you are not in uni then find some other community of people trying to learn something.

> What if you do but you're rarely interested in the speakers?

If the particular speaker is boring, then sigh and take notes on how not to give a boring talk.

If the topic is habitually super scattered and unclear, find a more focused meetup.

If you cannot muster curiosity about the topic, then consider improving your sleep patterns or changing to a different subfield.

> be constantly schmoozing so you have contacts when you need them.

Nope. When you are not actively job searching, you should be occasionally nerding out about something with people so that you explore your shared interest in category theory or good API docs or whatever. Also, with a small small circle of those people you like for weird reasons, you should be playing League of Legends or Settlers of Catan and talking about colonoscopies and the shittier parts of life.

> I just don't think it works for everyone and wish that we had something more honest and efficient.

The goal of networking at its worst is just to quickly get a job and make money. The goal of networking at its best is to create the conditions for honesty so that you build teams with healthy trustful working relationships. The latter is much harder and requires courage from all involved.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W5qQJhe7sLE
It is an implementation of HN that is for keyboard use - how is that hostile to people who want to use a mouse?

Use HN, or any of the 100's of clones/implementations that exist.

This whole "user hostile" thing is getting boring, not everything has to cater for everyone and their desires. This is a pet project being shown off for keyboard navigation - there is nothing "hostile" about that. At all.
I keep seeing the same material like this (and love it btw) but I keep thinking that it's all only scratching the surface. From what I've seen in abstract algebra this stuff goes way deeper and becomes way more beautiful. I would love the "homemade" explanations and visualizations to start enlightening us about that. E.g. so DIY machine learning folks like the amazing GAN art community that's cropping could get more tooling to pluck easy hanging fruit.
Looking back at a megacorp experience, I could read most of your exact text but replacing the Bob's mistake with Bob's intentional fraud - and then the process does start making sense. People do make mistakes on purpose; sure, a small minority of people, but in a large organization that will be multiple cases every year.
Zero sum thnking. My organization the young or more pointedly the inexperienced are put in charge and don’t realize the gravity of their decisions or solutions to problems they think they are still in college or that what they are working on is a mcpaper. When you screw up at or near the csuite level you cause collateral damage. Also Americans are notoriously selfish to the point that as a nation we should be classified or diagnosed some place in the DSMV. People make decisions solely for themselves and only inform themselves even in harmless contexts.
Because Facebook is not dedicated to doing this and does not consist entirely of people trying to drive people to suicide.

Your response here is basically saying "Why are you trying so hard to catch this serial killer when cars kill so many more people".
I remember seeing Frame by Frame on ‘The Old Grey Whistle Test’ in 1982 [1] and being blown away by every aspect of it - and puzzled. What do the lyrics mean? Why would Fripp sit in the dark wearing a suit? Almost forty years on and the whole album still intrigues me, which I guess is one measure of greatness.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YrXgcp01JaI
Thank you very much!
Got great feedback so far, so I'm definitely gonna work on it and try to improve the experience.
They don’t necessarily. Some times this is done on purpose at harder difficulties, the clueing is intentionally vague to lead you down blind alleys.
Glad to know I’m not the only one this happens to.
Let us assume that at launch the missile had the location of the carrier as provided by satellite one hour ago.

How is the final phase of flight and targeting going to work? How far away can on-board sensors detect the carrier, and does the missile have the maneuverability to steer towards the target in that timeframe?
This is intentional. You have to use your arrow keys, WASD or HJKL to navigate.
Actual headline: Apple Pay flaw risks letting hackers drain money from iPhones

Title is sensationalised and is addressed by both Apple and Visa.
I'm still on my Fairphone 2, but indeed it has a number of issues. Most of those are caused by it being relatively fragile due to being repairable without tools, which I've demoed a bit too often to people. My girlfriend has a Fairphone 3, which is much better in this regard: while the tools-free repairability is a nice gimmic, the 3 requires a standard screwdriver. That's slightly more work, but perfectly fine for something that is used (hopefully) so rarely, and as a result, it's a lot more stable than mine is.

Which is to say: sure I'm disappointed, but it's also part of the risk when buying a company's second phone, and the first they designed themselves. When the issues with my 2 become too much, it looks like I'll be getting a Fairphone 4.

But first let's see how long I can make this one last.
I'm surprised at how smooth this is and am really considering this as a replacement of the HN page for me.

The only thing I'd love to have added would be an inline mode, where replies to comments are also shown on the top level of the comment section, but indented, just like it's on YC's HN.

More things:

- Always show comments count

- Reloading a comment section should not bring you back to the front page (clear entire state).
That worked in Japan because the culture there is far less selfish. People there would already wear masks when sick to avoid spreading it to others.

But in the US, you have people who continue to make arguments about how it's stupid to force them to wear a mask because others are afraid of getting COVID. I saw a really bad meme about that the other day where one person was walking with an umbrella and angrily telling someone else to also use an umbrella so the person with the umbrella wouldn't get wet.
Large hierarchical orgs are surely one of the circles of hell. The way the whole manager-culture setup warps peoples minds never fails to amaze me.
oh my, you're right, next time I'll bring my glasses!
I was always confused about this, but learned copyright doesn't apply to recipes that are just lists of ingredients + instructions, and this is why people add stories etc to them, so they can't be easily ripped.
If I can be ruined by saying the wrong thing (this means any kind of criticism) then your portrayal of what I do is entirely missing the mark and frankly extremely dismissive of the realities of life for people that aren't filthy rich.
Looking back this guide is the one thing I likely wouldn’t have had my career without. It defined me as a low level programmer at a young age and that wired me up to all the projects and companies I’ve worked on/for.

There was also a good learn c++ in 21 days back then which served me similarly well. These guides are responsible for tons of innovation from the people who used them to bootstrap over the years.
Large organizations are usually internally run like communist states with planned economies and share the same pathologies. They are basically dictatorships, have 5 year plans, leadership that’s detached from the reality of the base, a lot of effort is put into propaganda, there are many people whose only job is to check on other people, the fruit of successes goes to only a few, and so on. Same structure, same outcome.
Distributed consensus made simple (for real this time)
But is a fairphone something I can buy in the US?