skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As many techies will probably always say anytime inkjet product shenanigans come up: just buy a laser printer.

And I now add: and don't let it connect to the Internet, and don't install proprietary drivers or software for it on your computers.

Also, remember the names of companies doing sketchy things, and do your part to provide negative feedback when you can, and to give positive feedback to better companies. (Example: I've just moved away from the Apple product ecosystem, because Apple did one too many obnoxious things, and I'll also be pointing friends who ask to alternative solutions.)
Yes, this country should be covered in nuclear plants that provide the majority of our electricity. Energy should be too cheap to meter. Whatever problems we as a society may have, it will take energy to address those problems, and the core of our energy production has to be stable and reliable.
Do you have a pointer?
> I propose a method called and orthographic gradient

typo
A 15.6 because I watch a lot of media and movies but if I cared more about portability, I would love a 3:2 13.5" that has gaming notebook level power that I could just hook up to a monitor.

Acer chromebook spin 713 comes closest and I want it, and initially got it but returned it. I needed more power for a main machine, I got into video encoding and streaming so I have a 15.6" hp omen.
Maybe this is a mobile only thing? I can view NSFW content on desktop (both old + new reddit) while being logged out and logged in without a prompt to download anything.
This is frankly, useless. What is the problem being solved here?
Improvements like these are always welcome, but this update sounds a bit like cargo culting. If you're reducing size without cutting dependencies, or simplifying the code, but merely by removing comments and debug information from sources + source maps, is it really improving anything for customers? This library runs mostly on NodeJS and React Native where this will just degrade the debugging experience.

Most importantly, the size reduction from 1MB to 500KB pre-install is meaningless for browser environments, where it matters the most. As you can see from bundlephobia, the delivered library size stays exactly the same: https://bundlephobia.com/package/@aws-sdk/client-sts@3.37.0
Thanks, i'll look into Snow Crash, that looks interesting
Why do Arch users always do this?

> We told you Arch would be bad at this

does not refute (or even contradict)

> Arch is bad at this

The cost of Arch's KISS philosophy is a system that is uniquely brittle among Linux distros in a number of ways, and Arch users are totally unwilling to admit this except in the form of blaming users for having bad experiences.
15-16" because it is big enough I can do most things (mostly coding for me) without an extra monitor but small enough to be well portable.
No, I would definitely support an audit of their claims. With my comment, I intended to point out that a seismically active location may not be game over for a nuclear plant if proper consideration is taken.
Erich Fromm's "Escape From Freedom", written around the same time, also touches on similar ideas centered around why and in what situations people can be steered toward totalitarianism.
Clickbait content-free headline
Or just repeal a bad law instead of trying to fill the law books with hacks.
Yes this was it - I had misremembered the time frame.
No bisect? Or `log --graph`? Or `git rev-parse HEAD`?

Idk, I use the above quite a bit myself.

I wonder if it would be more useful in the reverse, where you click your question of what you want to do, then you get the git command and args.
>The way forward is something like ProCreate

You mean [1] ? I dont disagree with your point but I dont understand how pro create is any different to any other design software on iPad.

[1] https://procreate.art
People who belive malicious lies aren't necessarily stupid. Tens of millions of people today will turn on their TV in America. They're not all stupid.
But .. why? Nowadays you can pick in a very powerful desktop computer the size of half a shoebox. Portable workstations are just wasteful.
Meanwhile the most economical printers aren’t even on the shelf because their high purchase price causes them to have low sales volumes.
> I see a lot mnemonic tricks, apps, etc. for foreign language learning. For some reason, a lot of focus on Japanese, specifically (never seen a post about learning Spanish on Hacker News). My opinion of these apps and techniques is, by and large, very low. If you want to be proficient, you should be reading and writing as much material as possible, and you can remember Chinese characters mostly with rote memorization, with maybe a little bit of mnemonics to help you get started. Only a small percentage of Chinese characters are pictograms. Once you get into the 500-1,000 character range, you’ll be making guesses at character meanings from context and radicals.

> Coming up with better mnemonics, or better ways to introduce mnemonics, is a low-value activity. You can go through an entire book of mnemonics that teaches you 1,000 Chinese characters and retain none of it.

That's not my experience at all. Please see my link detailing my own experience with the Heisig method.
I mean I won't call clickbait but title is intentionally pushing some outrage crap.

> In the face of global inequities, it’s not as simple as states donating unused vaccines. The doses already distributed to states can’t be repurposed internationally because of bureaucratic and safety concerns around storing the vaccines correctly.

This is alongside a global crisis for shipping anything using cargo ships
Indeed. This sort of thing should be called "toilet ducking", in recognition of the (Dutch) brand whose ads poked fun at this very idea in the 90s. "Therefore, we of Toilet Duck recommend ... Toilet Duck!" ("Toilet duck" is a transliteration of their name.)

Moreover, it sounds suitably silly to be used for such silly nonsense.
> Biden is 78 years old, Harris 57.

They're all multi millionaires, it's like saying USSR people had it easy because Stalin was born in a poor family ....

> Many retirees

Many don't, the vast majority actually
I don't know why this theory is repeated as though it's fact. The explanation that a lifting gas bag ruptured, mixing it's contents with the air seems a better fit to the witness accounts.
Your dismissal had the opposite effect on me. I will, only because of your discouragement, read and share this widely.
Maybe, but I own Brother printers for >10 years and I haven't seen such a warning yet.
Reasonably fast boot time. Yes my XPS seems to be booting about half the time I open it, due to power management or windows updates, which is annoying. But what makes that extra annoying is that it spends like 45 sec each time just in the BIOS step. What on earth does the BIOS do that needs so much time to run?

(Other than this I do actually quite like my XPS. Though I do wish I had gone without the touchscreen. It's just annoying because you can't wipe grime off without it causing a touch.
People who disagree: please write a substantive comment outlining your views instead of knee-jerk downvoting something you find unpalatable.
A sandwich loaf baked in a pan should be made in a different style of oven, but the types of bread you're talking about are ideally made in the same style of deck oven as pizzas.

To achieve that speed of pizza turnout would be quite the feat I think. Is this factoring in assembling pizzas? Checking/rotating pizzas partway through baking? The oven would have to be running much hotter than for the bread (admittedly no idea of the costs here). You'd probably have to use 5 separate decks to avoid slowing the bake when loading/unloading, 5 decks that could be packed with loaves rather than a single pizza.

Meanwhile, I don't see why it should take more than 10 minutes to load an oven with 3 dozen loaves. During the bake time, the baker can be mixing or shaping another batch or any other task. The pizza maker realistically can't be doing anything but assembling/baking pizzas.

Separate from baking, pizza necessitates the added labour of grating cheese and making sauce, or paying a premium for prepared versions.

No argument that 36 loaves is a harder sell than 5 pizzas. That's sales volume though, not margin.
6.64 Billion doses have been administered worldwide so far.

https://ourworldindata.org/covid-vaccinations?country=OWID_W...
I don't understand who Bohnhoeffer was, what he was fighting on - who he was leading - and what he paid his life for.

Bonhoeffer did, in fact, reject the poplar ideas that "flowed though" his community. His sin was was rejecting the Nazi attempt to co-opt Christianity via the German Christian movement. His "confessing church" was one of the very very few organized responses to Hitler-ism in Germany.
Best I've found is the first + humility.

"Everyone is dumb...myself included" at least gives me room to change my mind, and an impetus to try and find things to change my mind.
Anti Age Serum Tips
Even the article itself mentions this:

> Employees could pause during onboarding and say they want to create a new Apple ID specifically for work or use a different phone. But most do not.

This "Apple forces you to link personal with work" meme keeps coming up but it's evidently not entirely true.
I think it was a 4 that I had for ages. This was even in the days when taking something like this in to be repaired was still a thing.

Had a Samsung laser printer that didn't last long and have had a Brother for years.
Evidently all efforts of the following HN member to improve consumer-grade DS9 video has reached an end:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24417255

The studio itself won't commission the necessary professional work for an HD (or at least upscaled) re-release.
Damn yo, that's quite the domain name you snagged for this project! My only criticism would be the "typing", it feels unnecessary, when you just want to navigate quickly around.
Glass and plastic typically used in camera lenses already blocks UV. Enough UV to upset a camera would be enough to give you cataracts.

Infrared is a different story but most cameras have IR filters. Security cameras sometimes have one that only drops in during the day to enable daytime color and nighttime IR.
It's absolutely clickbait. The title strongly gives the impression of the US just throwing vaccines in the trash and laughing while others are suffering.

The article is much more levelheaded and explains why fairly well, so it's by definition clickbait IMO.
Wanting? The way some people act it seems like those left unvaccinated couldn’t care less about getting a vaccine.
Since 1990: GE outperforms all other appliance makers in supplying reasons to avoid their products.
this has been a priceless set of reads/links tyvm
There is one particular claim in the video that seems strange to me: That buying a painting for 4 million, and donating it at 10 million will net me a profit; how does that work? I 6 million dollar or 10 million dollar tax write-off does not mean you earn this amount; the actual amount you can consider a profit will depend on your tax rate; in the US, it seems to top out t 37%?

What am I missing?
Not actually solving the problem, just shifting it elsewhere. Nice.
> China actually shows what all governments more or less publicly desire

I doubt China is the best example for what "governments desire". Many people of different kinds go into politics for different reasons, and i personally doubt controlling people is among the top ones. Enriching oneself, having power and reputation, fixing things, etc. seem to be more popular.
How to find a reliable supplier in China
1. 13-14" high resolution(2560x1440) display with good brightness
2. ARM processor with Apple silicon performance/efficiency
3. Fast SSD of atleast 256 GB capacity
4. Macbook like big and nice trackpad
5. Good linux support
6. Good webcam
If all you want to do is moan about rich people for any reason, legitimate or not, I'm sure it does.
Xerox does the same. I have a Workcenter 6605 that would still be a perfect greyscale multifunctional but can do nothing as the Yellow toner check can not be passed and a repair costs more than a new printer.
Mandatory service contracts are common for commercial equipment.

It guarantees recurring revenue and guarantees the customer will have support the next day (or same day sometimes) if anything happens.

Retail customers simply pick the cheapest thing though that satisfies their needs, most of the time. It’s been the same story since the first retail shop I imagine.
Bonhoeffer's day shows the answer. The fascists and the communists were at war in Germany. The communists tried to take over the government in the 1910s, and early 1920s. The Nazis succeeded in the 1930s. Given the history of soviet communist regimes - I suspect the communists would have done what the fascists did - put people opposed to them to death.
It may seem backwards, but it is forwards:

Total ingredient cost for a $3 loaf is about $0.75. Adding in cracked grains or seeds brings it to c. $1.50 for a $5-6 loaf. Total ingredient cost for a $20 pizza is about $3. This is for a "good" pizza. A Pizza Hut-grade pizza is probably $1.50-$2.00 in ingredients and sells for $9-10.

Now: bakeries do not sell every loaf of bread they bake. Quite a bit of bread goes stale, gets made into breadcrumbs,
thrown out, sold at discount, donated to food pantries.

Pizza has much less spoilage because of the process: most ingredients, including the dough, are refrigerated. The dough needs 48h (could be as short as 24h) to ferment, but then stays good in the fridge for days. As long as you have a big enough fridge, the inventory problem is pretty simple to manage. Cured meats (sausage, pepperoni) have a long shelf life with refrigeration, as does cheese. Vegetables also last for days. The end result is that (albeit with some added costs from refrigeration) you're able to make the products on-demand as the orders come in. With bread, the product must be prepared well in advance and there's more waste.

A well-run pizzeria is pretty lean on labor, too. Plenty of pizzerias get by profitably with one or two men in the kitchen and one man at the counter.

But if you don't believe me, believe the market: most bread is produced industrially, sealed in plastic, and shipped to retailers on trucks. Small profitable pizzerias are ubiquitous.
Thanks. I don’t really like working at home, though I do plan to a have a nice external screen there (just can’t decide between high density and ultrawide). Maybe I should just ditch the caffes at get used to my desk.
The two things I would add to C are RAII (like GCC __attribute__((cleanup)) and glib's g_autoptr wrappers), and variant types (mostly so that we could have an equivalent of Rust's Result type).
It's not a bad idea. Prepare a few memes about this and post it to anti-vaxx and conspiracy groups - they will take care of the rest. And they will do it well - making sure the message gets right through to your parents and grandparents.
Further reading on this subject: https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/book-review-crazy-like...

> In Crazy Like Us, Ethan Watters sounds the alarm about falling psychiatric biodiversity. Along with all the usual effects of globalization, everyone is starting to have the same mental illnesses, and to understand them in the same way.

I’m not sure your certainty on your explanation is justified, this is complex and there are multiple factors interacting. Maybe some kids are pretending, maybe some kids are not. Just because an uptick of specific conditions is occurring, it does not mean that the uptick is people pretending.
I’ve read that most fatalities were people jumping out, and those who stayed inside until the burning airship touched down mostly walked away.

Edit: that’s not quite correct, Wikipedia has a better summary https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hindenburg_disaster
> as_strided is trickier to explain. It allows users to reinterpet input tensors by specifying custom sizes, strides and offsets for the dimensions of the output.

This doesn't work as an explanation without defining what a "stride" is. You can't explain addition just by showing some examples of "before addition" and "after addition".

Here's what I found at https://ipython-books.github.io/46-using-stride-tricks-with-...:

> Strides describe, in any dimension, how many bytes we need to jump over in the data buffer to go from one item to the next.

So the stride in a 1-D array of float64 is 8 because you need to go 8 bytes forward to go from one item to the next. Change it to 32 and you have a way to access every fourth item without defining a new array.
A sad pattern too often repeated with a lot of other vital goods.
One of my all time favorites, Defoe is at his very best
Things I actually care about these days that aren't already basically universal:

Good screen. Bright and High DPI, and an OS that takes good advantage of that.

Good keyboard. I'm gonna type a lot at least sometimes and use Vim, I don't want some mushy accessory keyboard.

Good trackpad. Reasonably big, but not so big your palms constantly make it do things despite software that tries to prevent that. Highly responsive and supports scrolling and dragging without trying to hold down a physical click mechanism.

Can run both a real modern web browser, as in with rapid automatic updates, and as good of a Unix-y command line as possible.

A good selection of ports is a nice plus. As is touchscreen and flexible orientation.

Having regular security updates is good, though it should also not be too pushy about forcing restarts for them. Ideally, it would never lose state, short of me rebooting it by direct command or being unplugged and letting the battery run flat.

It's also nice if I can leave it in "sleep" unattended and off the charger for a week+, open it up, and it's ready to use with the battery still pretty full.

I like a Unix-y command line, but I'm pretty meh about trying to keep a bare-metal Linux install running and updated.

What I actually got recently is a mid-high end Chromebook. I'm pretty happy with it - the current Linux it now supports turns it from a basically browser-centered thing to a very practical developer workstation, assuming you live in the terminal like I do.
It reminds me of people yelling about food waste in grocery stores and restaurants.

Yes, absolutely it's bad they're throwing it out. No debate there. But it's not like they can ship it somewhere else without it costing more than the food itself.

The solution is better understanding of who needs what and try to fill them as close as you can without going over too much. That will optimize usage of a product.
And an almost content-free article
The people left wanting are those in countries without sufficient supply.
I see this argument here and there and to me it's pretty thin for a couple reasons:

1. Tech in the US is super lucrative and you can't cherry-pick it--women's salaries increase by 77% if they switch to tech here. This is true across the board: in the bottom 13 of your linked Index (sorted by % Difference of Women in Workforce and Women in Tech) women get a 29% salary increase, whereas in the top 13 the increase is 51%. This probably indicates a more parsimonious explanation: despite being more hostile to women, tech in these countries is more lucrative.

2. More broadly though, it doesn't pass a simple smoke test. Just in the top 13, how are Iceland, Ireland, and Canada right next to Romania, Turkey, and Mexico? There's a sincere lack of correlation.
> who decides to make it worse on purpose?

Management beholden to shareholders above everyone else.
Halting problem assumes infallible machines doing the computation. The whole point is to show that there are things infallible machines can't reason about that humans can. It is however possible that a fallible computer could solve the halting problem.
The beauty of Android is that you can usually install a more privacy focused OS if you want to. Besides that, there's the Android One program, which comes with the Google stuff and some related tracking inside it, but that's about it and it's probably on a similar level to Apple's tracking. And the rest depends on the apps you install, at least on Android there's F-Droid for FOSS apps only.
It's not new, and the article seems to state superfluous inventions of their own to generate some income.
Oh come on.

First of all, vaccines aren't delivered internationally by ship, they are delivered by air cargo. Often by militaries, which will do it promptly at a moment's notice.

Second of all, "bureaucratic and safety concerns" is code for "we don't want to bother". Those are all things that can be worked around and have indeed been by other countries that had excess doses.
> I've seen nothing even approaching that scale for trans people.

Perhaps that has to do with the fact that there were 44 reported cases of fatal violence against trans people and 9900 against black people in 2020.

Edit: fixed my stat
Learnings during the first months in the Great Resignation
Of interest is that my blocker stopped 45 tracking elements on that Techcrunch article.
Tik Tok causing neuro motor behavior problems in children
I'm a person that actually plays video games and I love the kinds of articles linked to in the post. It's worth examining the way that video games are both impacting and reflecting our culture as a society.
Apparently, most of the passengers were along the window bay in preparation for landing. They were able to hop out of the windows as the guest compartment reached a safe distance to the ground, and before hot wreckage could fall on them.

The three things that saved them was A) an airship, even one leaking and on fire, had a slow enough fall to safely evacuate B) the majority of fuel sources were above the crew and guests and C) most of the guests had an easy exit.
I did the same thing.

I battled with colour HP, Canon and Epson inkjets for so many years, then eventually snapped 2 years ago and bought a mono Brother laser MFD for a ridiculously cheap £150 - wow, no more buying ink every month, no more "head cleaning" or "head alignment" every.single.time I want to print something, no paper jams, no stress when you just want to print one damned page!

Just... a perfectly working device! And the ink lasts ages too - the smaller cartridge that came with it lasted a year, then I bought a standard sized one that's still going strong. I really can't rate Brother highly enough - zero issues, everything works perfectly.

My only mistake was not switching to a mono laser printer sooner!
Wait so they removed al JSDoc comments for versions 3.36 and up and proper debugging capabilities?

I get reducing bundle size and all but won't this cause a massive degredation in development experience? How about a flag to choose?
https://transparentcalifornia.com/salaries/search/?q=police
I assure you there is no shortage of countries that will pay for the vaccines to be delivered by air to their airport and then take it from there.

Other countries have done it. The US won't. It's clearly not anywhere close.
It's more that the jammer could easily be detected by a change of pet behaviour.
Anti-nuclear movement (1960-1980)

"The initial objective of the movement was nuclear disarmament, though since the late 1960s opposition has included the use of nuclear power. Many anti-nuclear groups oppose both nuclear power and nuclear weapons. The formation of green parties in the 1970s and 1980s was often a direct result of anti-nuclear politics."

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-nuclear_movement
Improve Paywalls
The AI actions are the same actions that players would take manually, they just get computed by the AI instead of a brain.

Afaik the AI logic gets processed on the host instance, and the rest just follow the commands sent through the network.
Charisma means the guy with the gun needs to get past the 80 other people around you first.

But seriously, we're Hollywood territory now.
Vaccines are small enough and valuable enough to be transported in planes -- by the military if necessary.