skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A silly study? But think of the use cases! The Wristband monitors everyone's heat rate and knows the correct response to each media input. "It seems you have stopped paying attention to your targeted advertising. Shall I replay your ads now?"
Zero Trust.

apart from them getting to know everything what you do it is also important to understand that your employer will be liable for anything you do with their computer.

(Download something by bittorrent, even if it is a legitimate Linux distro -> no fun to explain when /when, not if/ your employer gets sued)
"I'm working on open source full time" - writing that from a Mac ... :D
I have found that Redux Toolkit solved most of the pain with vanilla redux.
No, nobody is doing that. Because we weren't talking about that at all.
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https://www.keywesthydrobikes.com/forum/general-discussions/cannaleafz-cbd-gummies-canada-cost-side-effects-or-is-cannaleafz-cbd-famous-in-ca

https://sites.google.com/view/buy-cannaleafz-cbd-gummies/

https://cannaleafz-cbd-gummies-canada.footeo.com/news/2021/09/30/cannaleafz-cbd-gummies-reviews-and-shark-tank-alert-price-of-ca

https://twitter.com/gummies_canada

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_122wzjvMfc
This is the "privacy friendly" company that adds google analytics to their sites while enrolling users in experiments and collecting telemetry without informed consents. Why are you surprised?
Fractalide: Reusable Reproducible Composable Software
I've been to more than a few concerts where the artists had to tell people to shut the hell up, usually with little effect I'm afraid. I don't expect people to stand in complete silence or never say a word, but standing there with a group chatting away like you're in a pub is just rude. If you want to chat in a pub with some background music then that's completely fair, but go to, well, a pub, instead of ruining the concert the rest of us want to see and paid for. Don't even get me started on people talking in movie theatres.

When I saw Van Der Graaf Generator on their first reunion tour there were many signs everywhere telling people that the band asked people not to smoke which was pretty much impossible to miss (you could still smoke inside). I still smoked back in those days, and felt it was only polite not to. It's not a like a concert is that long. This request was, of course widely ignored by many others.

I appreciate artists don't want to start a conflict with their audience, but I feel they could do with a bit more John Zorn attitude: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a95ODn5k_1c
The Culture War Is Coming for Your Genes
NIF is a national lab. Haven’t read this article yet but they made somewhat unexpected progress.

NIF is inertial confinement fusion. Magnetic confinement fusion startups have been making waves because of a new type of magnet which doesn’t need to be supercooled and can create the same amount of magnetic pressure w a smaller device (I think).
In addition to that, there are the same old and not-so-old publicly funded experiments which have been making good progress of their own. ITER is still being built, but a lot of these publicly funded experiments are tied to ITER.
Vaccines do not always work. Vaccination is something you do as much for yourself or your own dependents (where it usually works) as for everyone else (where it might help protect someone for who it did not work well). This is the reason why antivaxx sentiment and "it should be my own choice" is antisocial and wrong.
It is frustrating. For some companies I believe it is because you might be the second or third choice, so they keep your application around just in case the first choice doesn't accept the offer. Obviously this is less likely the case after a few months!

That said, I have heard back from applications months later quite a few times asking for an interview! I have no idea what took them so long!
> No matter who you are and how much "security" you have, you're not beyond the reach of hacks or inexcusable exploits. Microsoft, Google, Facebook all spend billions on security and have all been pwned to varying degrees.

Yeah. Thanks to some bug bounties, which is a small part of the billions spent on security with some hackers is one of the solutions to this.

Without that, I think you would have a wild west of 0day exploits every day on lots of high profile companies. One day Anonymous will try to target someone else that they don't like and it could be any random S&P 500 company next. Who knows.
i dont know. i have had this thing where i don't really smell anything unless the odor is hot. this has been the case for essentially all my life and my father had the same thing.
i do mouth breathing during the day and during my sleep because i had my stuffy nose growing up, like always. running nose during the day and a stuffy nose during night time.

now whenever someone tells me "eh. i have a cold, its bad" im like "no you dont have a bad case of cold. you dont know what its like to have a cold".

i cannot smell food and flowers like others, and incense and perfume makes me nauseous.

dunno. i seem normal but i am not sure its flu, it must be something else but not flu. its not like i have ever had any "clarity" moments where i can just smell, i really dont.
say you search for a new job using your email at your current employer...

using company computer is the same problem if you open your private emails on their machine
Okay, that's understandable. Sorry about that.

Still, I would have expected that on Hacker-News, a comment about ASCII art and font kerning would have been more welcome. I mean, it's not like I was trolling or anything, in my opinion it was a serious post. But okay, I get it now.

And admittedly, my post wasn't exactly a revelation.
Parallels 17 – Optimized for Windows 11 and macOS Monterey
In the context of the time, those mp3 players were following in the footsteps of portable CD players or walkmen, which were themselves bulky and about 70-90 minutes of music before changing media. There were also a few low capacity compact flash based players borrowing media from the growing digital camera market, and later on some CD players that would play yellow book CDs with mp3 files

Having many gigabytes of audio was a big step.
Augmented Reality Ducks
Awesome writing, I really enjoyed reading.

But it has a few judgemental statements, which are controversial.

Like it is "... frequently littered with #[attributes]." -Actually I think it is a very clean way to transport the information.

The build is slow is another controversial - imo not compared to more complex c/c++ projects where includes are parsed over (c++ really needs modules but C++20 adaption is not there yet)) and over again and you really and where you need several best practices for fast compiling code and tricks like cmake unity build (all not the standard for many projects)

Also yes, static linking and huge binaries are the default, but not required. You can very well work with dynamic linking, but will have the extra work as always to somehow make sure the user has everything in place then.

There are some more controversial statements and I would maybe give it another review, to show at least both sides instead of using judgemental verbs and adjectives.
> Creating more money steals value from everyone who has traded their work for money, and creating less of it adds value.

Conversely, creating more debt (as is with QE) adds value to everyone who has borrowed to invest. At some point though (usually through bankrupcy) this becomes inflationary.

It is inflation that steals value from producers who trade work for money: remedied only by demanding more money this is a vicious cycle.
I must clarify my wording on my original comment. When I said "junk drawer" it was not meant to disparage RPIs, I own a couple 3s myself and they are not junk. In fact most of the stuff in my junk drawer(s) is not junk, it is just a coloquial term for the drawer random objects of some value end up being placed rather than in their propper spot out of convenience or due to lack of organization.
Manage a Centos Stream Fleet with Foreman
"Consolidations" like this are rarely good for the customer. You can define less choice as making your life easier of course. It must have been really terrible until now if the author finds that exciting.
I don't know, what are you missing? You have fairly accurately listed the facts to the situation as it stands.

This is where we are at, that is what we are aiming for.
The science of tea’s mood-altering magic (2019)
Select as many cells as possible from a hexagonal grid
>Storing energy as hydrogen involves a lot more than just a tank.

The 1.3mm example was to prove that it's technological possible to isolate liquid hydrogen with such a tank. In a car you don't use liq nitrogen[1]. You just shift the usage-surrounding to make your point, it's like saying "but using kerosene in a rocket needs some additional measures too", true. Exactly like using a toilet in space needs some additional measures too.

[1] https://www.ieafuelcell.com/fileadmin/_processed_/e/e/csm_fc...
If someone is the best ever, that means you are worse. In that sense, this specific praise is putting everyone else down.
A fork of a Nyan Cat plugin has resulted in a LGBT plugin for Jetbrains IDEs
I would be interested to see how they perform on UK-style cryptic crosswords (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptic_crossword) where there's much more play/subversion/meta-approach to the "rules".
It is worth noting that org-mode does support latex fragments out of the box.
Can E-Learning Replace Classroom Learning? Traditional Learning vs. E-Learning
I suppose you could look at it as a spaceship.

We have know for centuries that all you need to go high is a big fire pointing down, but soon realized that the hard part was maintaining the fire long enough to reach orbit or other planets.

And even when that would become possible, the problem of how to land in the destination, build shelters and grow food remains.

So, why we insist on this irrational pursuit?

First because we can.

Second because the the search needed to achieve that generates far more societal benefit than just the space goals.

And third because society can pursuit many goals at once. We have several people, just let them explore.

So, fusion is hard, but very probably not impossible. The pursuit of it will advance science and technology. If successful, can trigger societal changes we can only imagine today (serious carbon capture becomes possible. Smelting of very energy intensive alloys becomes cheaper and possible).

And if the ultimate goal of a miniaturized reactor becomes possible, our spaceships can fly basically anywhere.
I once spent 6+ month working on a feature that was to be one of the flagship features of our next major release. We'd talked to several major customers about it and gotten lots of positive feedback. Once released, virtually no one used it and no one cared.

On the flip side the by far most impactful feature I've ever added to any software in any point in my career came a couple of years later when working at the same company. It was inspired by an offhand comment by someone in a meeting, and it wasn't anything anyone had ever asked for or even really solving a problem customers claimed to be having. I'd 'coded' the feature on a piece of paper by the end of the meeting and implemented it 2 days later, mostly just to see if it would work. I quietly added it in a minor point release with only a 1 line mention in the update doc.

That feature went on to become an everyday part of most of our customers workflow, and transform how they used and interacted with our app. Nobody, least of all me, had any idea how useful our customers would find that feature.
> "..a rare heart condition.."

Heart inflammation, myocarditis, pericarditis :
https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/vaccines/safety/my...
Incident.io raises $4.7m to help teams communicate during outages
Anyway, as much as was left of how they saw the world after 80% died in one generation, and descendants of the survivors were forcibly relocated.

What is remarkable is that anything remains. What was lost, we will never know.
I realise I used the word "rebalanced" without necessary context here.

The context I'm presuming is that governments have to step in when deaths increase, to mandate certain responsibilities that individuals or corporations might otherwise seek to avoid.

So in an increasingly vehicle-centric world, the number of deaths puts a weight on one side of the scales, and we have a number of branches on the other side of the scales. On one branch, we could change the speed limits; on another branch, we could introduce car safety devices; in other branches we could limit the number of cars on the road or increase car death punishments or embed random nails in all the roads to turn them into obstacle courses. Any of these could reduce the number of deaths and rebalance the freedom side.

I'm not saying that freedom necessarily has a balance within itself, but is always balanced against responsibilities. A country without any responsibilities could exist, but probably not for very long. We could set a cap on responsibilities and allow almost-infinite freedoms, but as technology improves and society complexifies, I believe that would have the same end result.

So all that is to say I guess I am in favour of constraining freedoms, proportionate to the new freedoms that naturally come into being. If personal light aircraft become cheap and readily available, such that more in-air collisions occur, I would expect and support the government in restricting the freedoms of where light aircraft can fly and the training required to operate them. If small blocks of uranium started falling from the sky, I would expect and support the government in restricting the freedoms of what people could do with these chunks of uranium far more drastically.

Sometimes - rarely - responsibilities rise on their own. In the current pandemic, it is appropriate for the government to promote and in some cases mandate small impediments to our freedoms. Hopefully these will be short-term, and it is up to us to ensure that the government doesn't use these dark days as an excuse to curtail people's freedoms indefinitely.

Because with all this said, I'm totally against unnecessary forms of tracking, biometric surveillance and other use of new technology to remove freedoms we historically have, especially when the government uses deceptive moral arguments to justify them or paves the way for future immoral regimes.

I definitely don't see face masks or seat belts falling anywhere near that category though.
> why you didn’t feel it was worth it to be honest with them

Being "honest" with folks who might be persuaded to give terrible references later and tell all their friends you are an ungrateful piece of shit is a bad idea. Never be honest with people that have more power than you, unless it is praise.
Correction on futexes: You've mostly got hot and cold inverted, here. A hot mutex/futex or code segment is one that many threads are trying to use at once. A cold one is one that is not very busy. So cold futexes are typically purely userspace and hot ones become less so.
I saw mask generation use case only once for constant time ternary operator in cryptography, but I use booleans regularly - your use case 4. In case of cryptography it's x25519 algorithm, but the condition controlling the conditional swap is a bit extracted from the private key and the algorithm uses 255 bits of the key sequentially.
In a traditional cryptic crossword each individual word has at least two independent things in the clue referring to it, for example, in an unrealistically simple case, "it means X" and "it's an anagram of Y", so each individual answer is very likely to be unique. In addition, alternate letters of each answer are part of another word, so the whole thing is extremely likely to have a unique solution.

However, with a combination of a bad clue and a bit of bad luck it does sometimes happen that an experienced crossword solver has to take a guess before sending in their solution. I'm not an experienced crossword solver, but I've seen them at work, and I would guess that finding a good alternative solution happens less than one time in 50. That's just a guess, though. For a better estimate one should systematically compare the solutions produced by competent crossword solvers with the official solutions.
Your posts here are a perfect example of why the "don't complain about downvotes" rule exist: your top comment is the second-highest on the page, not-downvoted, but most of the the comments below it are ... you discussing how you got downvoted. That's purely noise.
Good for you but looks like a rip off of AMPlosion.
To have an original idea i need to take my mind of things.

For small problems i like taking a walk, sometimes talking to someone helps (a dog is great at that, they love the attention, or a guinea pig which will also talk back to you (week week brrr...) just to be able to work at the situation at hand from a different perspective since you have to explain the situation to someone without knowledge about it.

doing something totally different for a while.
Angular Interview Questions Part 3
If you had linked to it in a gist or pastebin, instead of putting nearly identical ASCII art stacked on top of each other in the comments section… I don’t think anyone would have down voted you.
I had no idea how these work, nor about the jitter, thanks. It's now over $60 [1], these used to cost about a dollar!

[1] https://www.moparshop.com/en/Online-Store/Ignition-Electrica...
I honestly will not be surprised when this comment gets turned into a start-up that gets funded...

either this or the other obvious dystopian application, monitoring employees attention in meetings.
> another dangerous nuclear thing

I think this really understates the case against nuclear power. The problem with nuclear power stations is they are prone to the same kind of industrial accidents all large plants are prone to, and they are on the more dangerous end of the scale when it comes to what can happen if there is an industrial accident. You can say that people aren't accurately weighing the risks, but you can't say it's irrational for people in, say, Japan, to be very skeptical of their government's capacity to either regulate industry or respond to industrial accidents and spills in a way that protects public health.

Fusion power, as far as I can see, is not on the more dangerous end of the scale, so would probably pass all of the mainstream, basically reasonable objections to new nuclear plants.

(For the record, I'm not anti-nuclear.)
> expensive because weather APIs are not cheap

Just FYI, you can get free hourly (or 30/15 minute, I forget) cloud coverage data from the likes of EUMETSAT (and equivalent US/asian agencies).
There's plenty of music I "ought" to like based on my general music interest but don't really care all that much for, or even dislike. I don't really know what makes me really like or dislike a particular piece of music, but it's pretty common for things to just not resonate with me.

For what it's worth, I never really appreciated King Crimson beyond the 70s either. Don't ask me why; in any objective sense they're a fantastic band and I can definitely appreciate their music to that degree, but for one reason or the other it just doesn't truly resonate with me shrug
That's black mirror shit up there
Person to person doesn't scale as well as the internet.
> We’ve known how to get positive energy out of fusion fuel since thermonuclear weapons in 1952

Indeed, the brute-force approach is to simply detonate a hydrogen bomb underground, tap off steam, then repeat. That was seriously investigated (I believe as part of Project Plowshare https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_Plowshare ), but the high cost of the bombs made it uncompetitive with other methods.
Agreed. Don't be 100% money focused in your 20s and 30s.
> The crossword solver is a closed system—it can’t just Google the answers.

yet from the wiki:

> Probabilities for individual words or phrases in the puzzle are computed using relatively simple statistical techniques based on features such as previous appearances of the clue, number of Google hits for the fill.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dr.Fill

I don't think it's fair to describe it as a closed-system if it's Googling stuff, even for pruning.
It depends though. If it's your mom talking, there won't be any heart rates at all.
Same here. Hey, one positive: It shows that, greybeard as I am, I'm still able to adapt to changing circumstances. (Well, at least circumstances changing over the course of a decade or so; no guarantee for anything faster than that.)
Yes, and fewer crossing letters, so there are usually many more words that will "fit".
There has been a lot of players in the incident response space recently doing pretty much the same thing. Notebly, Rootly [1] and Transposit[2].
Also, I do not see pricing in the page. Is that intended?

[1] https://rootly.io/

[2] https://www.transposit.com/
The elephant in the Mediterranean room is Rome, all the monumental architecture, including Islamic buildings, builds on Roman architectural knowledge a lot, adding its own decorations and elements.

We tend to forget that the entire North Africa and huge regions of the Near East, including today's Syria and Jordan, were Roman provincies for long centuries. This cultural bedrock did not go away during later conquests, it only eroded away very slowly.
So this is a third party youtube app? Sort of YouTube-do meets VLC? And it’s Allowed by the App Store?

The description doesn’t say this, and doesn’t mention how it’s funded (you say there are no ads)
Fake headline. This is not the usual meaning of the word “synchronize”. As many other commenters here point out, this makes the story a non-story. Strictly speaking, the headline is true in that the heart rates “synchronize”, but not the heart beats, which I would think that most people would mis-read the headline as.
Something that I love about analog cameras and film: the "resolution" of film is infinite. Infinitely informationally dense as you say.
One Twitter message of theirs reads "WOW THIS IS SO EMPOWERING", and a quote from Steve Jobs about changing the world.

I am 34 years old and I have a hard time finding a use for that word as it is, I can't really imagine 11 years old me grasping the concept of "empowerment". I was already writing (some) C at that age, I felt like a cool kid because I managed to paint the screen red in Turbo C++, but not so much to have the maturity and foresight of opening a whole business, create an MVP, market it, and ask Paul Graham for advice.

But what do I know.
what happened 100 years ago?
I'm currently charging the Air M1 off a 20W Anker Nano which is kind of amazing it works for a 30g device although it charges very slowly but is quite handy to drop in your bag in case you run out. I've ordered a 45W one but they are out of stock presently.

(https://www.amazon.co.uk/Charger-Anker-Durable-PowerPort-Inc...)
Is there some reason you expected more of a company run by a white supremacist fundamentalist weirdo who offers hosting for neo-nazis?
My reaction is the same. I wonder if people write this way because most of the writing they've ever done has been prompted by teachers who ask them how they feel on a topic, or they're used to writing in a personal journal/diary, putting their impressions/feelings at the forefront.