skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Switching tools sure does highlight your own quirky usage of a tool. I installed exa and aliased it to ls, probably mistake number one.

I tend to look for things using reverse sorting a lot, and exa -ltra exa -lSr don't work out of the box (not sure why I thought it might, maybe because exa -la did) - And now I'm faced with reading a man page or documentation for some 15-20 seconds which I can't be bothered to do, despite that seeming so simple :)

I do think I'll try to give it a shot, it looks quite nice.
China’s Weapon Test Close to a ‘Sputnik Moment,’ U.S. General Says
With my 2014 MBP, my Windows laptop, or my Chromebook, I can plug straight into a hotel TV and watch a movie from my laptop. With my 2019 MBP, I need an adapter.

This doesn't seem like a big deal, but the first time I went on vacation with my family after getting the 2019 MBP, I forgot that I needed to pack the adapter, and we couldn't watch whatever series we were currently binging on Netflix or HBO, which was pretty annoying. I'm happy to see HDMI ports showing up on more laptops these days!
There are short-term and long-term advantages and disadvantages, though.

From the article, it sounds like this may have protected them from human predation, but there may be significant long-term negative impacts on the species due to the lack of viable male offspring.

Survive more easily for a couple generations, but go extinct as an all-female species after a couple more...
If someone on Facebook says something blatantly slanderous / libelous, you can't sue anybody. Ditto with Youtube, etc. etc. So if you're going to say disinformation, its best to do it on Facebook.

You can sue the person who made the defamatory statements...That's basic defamation law.

If you mean that you can't sue Facebook, that's due to section 230 of the Communications Decency Act.

If you mean that it's difficult to sue people making slanderous statements on Facebook, that's true, but it's not impossible and plenty of people have succeeded in suing people who slandered them on Facebook.
The first link is to https://turtlapp/ which is broken; I think it should be https://turtlapp.com/
Ivory poaching does not all stem from the Mozambique civil war.

It stems from Ivory being expensive and these countries being poor with weak policing.
Right, I'm not necessarily anti-touchbar as an idea (though I also wouldn't pay any amount of money to gain even some hypothetical good version of it) and wasn't that bothered by losing the F-keys, but as implemented it was harmful for me, not even neutral, so I lost my F-keys and all I gained in return was an extra step to set up a new MacBook (set Touch Bar to one static mode rather than context-sensitive, then replace most of it with "spacer" elements).
Guide to Optimizing AWS CloudFront Cost
You mean that the author implies that it was Stephenson's duty to write a book about global warming based on the authors self perceived authority to demand it? This toxic attitude is really what I was poking at as I suspected it was the case. That or click bait sensationalism.

There are hundreds of other writers that have written science fiction based on this premise.
I have the nonretina. The swap took me probably 5 minutes if that. However long it takes to unscrew 10 screws.
https://github.com/deezer/spleeter#projects-and-softwares-us...

Mentioned here. It's not a significantly different or better implementation than bog standard Spleeters elsewhere, true to Izotopes exaggeratory marketing.
It's not really a problem.

Windows MR (both VR headsets and the HoloLens), Magic Leap, Vive Focus, Pico Neo, and the upcoming Linx all use inside-out cameras, all with their own implementations. HTC Vive, Vive Pro, Vive Cosmos, Valve Index, Varjo XR-3 and VR-3, and PiMax headsets are the only ones using outside-in tracking anymore, and they're all using specifically Lighthouse.

First of all, you just don't really do that very often. People have rotator cuffs and elbows that make any action in those regions fairly uncomfortable.

Second, the all current VR systems primarily use inertial tracking. The visual tracking is only there to correct for drift out of the reference frame. Whether it's Lighthouse or Rift CV1 outside-in cameras or inside-out cameras on every other system, you can put your hands in the sensor blind spot for several seconds before it becomes a problem.

99% of the time, you're working with your hands in front of you. Lighthouse doesn't care about your hands in relation to your body. But it does care about your body in relation to the base stations. Lighthouse's blind spots are constantly changing over the course of your play session. Quest's are always in the same spot.

So many times I've found myself in a corner on the opposite axis of my base stations and my own body is blocking my controllers' view of the base stations. When that happens, you have to have enough awareness of what is going on to understand why your hands start slowly floating away while you are trying to work on something, having forgotten your orientation in the real world room. It's literally immersion breaking.

"Inside-out cameras can't track behind your head" is really not the problem that your random Valve fanboy on Reddit makes it out to be.
For those outside of the USA, things here are stupid. You have to find a doctor who is in your insurance network, AND is accepting new patients, and then VERIFY with the insurance company that they are still in network, as contracts expire. You might have to switch doctors at any random point later for this same reason, or pay out of pocket for each and every visit, the "cash" price.
> But it's much simpler to handle this with basic versioning. If you want to rearrange /foo so it now lives at /bar/foo, you can just put the entire old API under /v1 and then have /v1/foo internally redirect to /v2/bar/foo.

I'd say it's equally simple, not simpler. It's also less flexible. What if you don't want an internal redirect, but have to redirect to other locations? For instance, perhaps the location of the entry point is getting DoS'd. With the hypermedia entry point, you could immediately respond by returning URLs for a different geolocated service, or round-robin among a bunch of locations, or any number of other policies without having to change other infrastructure.

The point is that with the choice of a single architectural style, you get all kinds of flexibility at the application level that you'd otherwise have to cobble together using some mishmash of versioning, DNS, and other services.

It's simpler and more flexible on the whole, in a TCO sense, which you won't see if all you do is look at isolated examples of small services operating under optimal conditions. Then of course less flexible options will look simpler. When has that ever not been the case?

> You don't need to maintain a giant hypermedia reference for all your endpoints and have the client invoke it and parse it on every single call to make things "dynamic".

That's not how it works. Firstly, I don't know what a "giant" hypermedia reference is. An API with a thousand URLs, which never happens, would still be parsed in tens of milliseconds at worst on today's CPUs.

Secondly, like any URL, the entry point result has a certain lifetime that the service must respect, so you cache it and only refresh it when it expires.
Somewhat of a good point, however, life sustains life. Not quite the same thing as killing an animal for some made up concept like money. That said, i personally don't eat mammals because i feel like they have too much in common with us, and science is learning more and more just how much so. I do eat birds and fish.
I was in Greece (Santorini) for the past 5 days and nobody asked about COVID certificate and hardly anyone wore a mask.
I don't know of any, but even if there are a few, I'm unsure why it lost to Go/Rust/C++
Is what you're looking for (re: --full-time) not `exa -l --time-style=full-iso`?
I'm not sure I see it, the same.

At home I have a CalDigit docking station. One cable to my laptop, and I get power, video to a second monitor, digital audio connection to a DAC for audiophile quality headphones, SD card reader if I really need it and wired ethernet. The laptop still has 3 open USB-C ports. How is it not beautiful that a single cable takes care of all of that. Sure, we've had docking stations forever but they weren't single cable, they looked like cash registers you have to literally sit your laptop in to get the same level of connectivity.

When I'm traveling I have a few cables for various scenarios and adapters. USB-C to HDMI for video, also works for my iPad so it serves two purposes. I don't use SD-cards on the road so this isn't a problem for me but a USB or USB-C or whatever to SD-card reader isn't bulky enough to gripe about for traveling.

At work conference rooms can simply provide the needed connectors so when I disconnect from my desk and end up in a conference room I still have the connectivity I need.
It’s a dream come true for the script kiddies.
I don't know what games you're playing but mine are usually GPU bound.
Your decision to ascribe responsibility to "the CIA (and white colonizers)" for starting a war but not to the people who actually kill the elephants is entirely arbitrary.
> the autopsy found no evidence that Sicknick had an allergic reaction to the spray and disclosed to the paper that he did not find evidence of internal or external injuries.

I'm not accusing anyone of murder (unlike you did), I'm just saying that if the riot hadn't happened, he probably wouldn't have had those strokes that day.

> It just seems when you're on the wrong side it's fine for a cop to shoot you unarmed.

Or, more like, when you're trespassing with hundreds of violent criminals, a cop may need to secure a perimeter to protect himself.
I'd be surprised if it had any real strawberries tbh.

Seems like a food that is mainly flour, sugar, sugar, sugar, preservatives and some filler / jam (sugar).
I have fond memories of his short stories and wonderful kind fairy tales. I used to read them as a child, some I remember almost word for word being 50 now.
> Hopefully Oso open source their library.

https://github.com/osohq/oso seems to have the core, C FFI, and language bindings.
That makes total sense actually, I'm surprised they never released an external keyboard with a Touch Bar
> Sorry, but if you eat animals and yet critique poaching, then you are a hypocrite who does not give a fuck about animal welfare (because if you did, you wouldn't kill them).

"The Good Place" covered this attitude a bit, with the
Doug Forcett character, and showed the horrible implications of "you can always be doing more" as a guiding principle in life.
Wait what? I mean, seriously either
1) you believe the vaccine works: in that case YOU are safe if you're vaccinated, regardless of others.
2) you believe the vaccine doesn't work: it doesn't matter.

So ... what? You don't believe either of those?
> how do they connect this fact with poaching?

Poachers kill elephants for their tusks. A poacher won't kill an elephant with partially formed or no tusks, as it has no value to them. This allows elephants with the tuskless gene to survive and eventually reproduce where other elephants would not.
The authors of the predecessor method released some of their code:

https://people.csail.mit.edu/mrub/vidmag/#code
Yes - no need to charge them, less likely to get lost, no figuring out if my device speaks random codec v1 or 2

MMCX connectors mean you can replace the cable, not that I've ever broken a Shure one (they use Kevlar)
> Holy, evidence Batman! Leadership 101: When your title is "Chief Design Officer", the design buck stops with you. When your company releases an updated design to an existing product, you had some kind of say in that design. Period. Even if your "say" was just that you were aware of it, and didn't veto it.

This is just shifting goalposts because you got called out.

You didn't word your comment as "these things happened on Ive's watch" you consistently word your comment like Ives was personally pushing for something.

It's a common refrain on HN and it's never backed with proof.

And speaking of your first comment:

> Ive is gone and every one of those decisions has been reversed or at least significantly amended. This is no accident.

... you realize that this is a new generation of MBP landing on the exact same cadence they've come out on in the last few decades?

So it makes perfect sense to have drastic changes land now regardless of who's in charge?

Not mention the fact it hasn't even been two full years since Ives left. And the fact the HDMI port was coming back leaked at the start of the year.

So unless you seriously think Apple designs a laptop in the course of a single year, it's highly unlikely he had no input on the current machine.
They also make use of solar panels on their farms. They just don't use public power.
To become motivated to read Gibbon I recommend the episode about him in the BBC In Our Time podcast. I don't have my phone with me, but I think it's in the Philosophy category.
كلمات اغنية المظاهر الخداعة حيدر الغزال
Satellite Vu Raises $20.7M
Well, of course! Flu shots were never politicized to the stupid degree covid vaccines are politicized, so the covid-vaxxer(?) group will show a clear political leaning that's different from flu-vaxxers. One can expect all sort of fun correlations.

(I assume nobody is crazy enough to think that a covid vaccine will statistically protect them from, say, a drunk driver.)
Spammers took over!
We need to hear both sides. Many cite revoking the Fairness Doctrine[1] as leading to the rise of far left/far right media we see today. I share your frustration but I believe we should strive to provide a more compelling argument than to censor the other side.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FCC_fairness_doctrine
Guide to Healthy Grieving
Believe it or not I was briefly a Czech major in college. Fantastic literature. I never quite understood why the whole connection with the word robot was always so strongly emphasized though, even then.
I've had JS disabled for arbitrary sites since 2019 (with some necessary exceptions), the only thing I feel I've lost out on is being able to view Twitter (as of last year I think?) and Imgur links. In general my experience has been that browsing the internet is faster and more secure without it.
In a don't-text-while-driving context it might be more suitable to compare buggy drivers to car passengers. Horses are alive and will try to avoid crashing violently.
The rate of paralysis is low, too, between 0.05% and 0.5%. Children in particular had a paralysis rate of 0.1%.
I agree, Bitcoin is just one potential reserve for such a system. But seem to me that being such a reserve is exactly what Bitcoin would be good at.

I universal currency would probably emerge from market interaction, just as gold emerged. You could still use it for something else, but there would be a day-to-day standard.

If you could then tie this to some sort of stock market that is denominated and actually does its trading in that same currency, it would be great, but for now that seems to be a fantasy.
Bromite user scripts feature released
Yea, that's a fair point that we don't need to rank well for "tinder for names" specifically. We have that tag line used in a few different places in the site, so I figured if we're not even ranking well for that, then we're certainly not ranking well for anything else. But ranking well more generally when it comes to baby names is ultimately what we'd want.

That's a good idea to spend more time looking at our competitors and thinking about what makes us different/better. We'll look more at that. Thanks for the thoughts!
Evolution is an umbrella term, but in the most general form, evolution means a change in genetics in a population over time. So yes, the genetic 'option' was there before, but it is advantageous now.
Your response makes me wonder if poisoning the well is possible by submitting code to Github with multiple languages and coding styles. A single file with a function signature written in Javascript and the body written in Python + Ruby. Enough code would surely break the AI model behind it. Unless Copilot has some sort of ingestion validation which wouldn’t surprise.
Ah this makes sense, I haven't used Erlang so didn't know that. Thanks!
How good is Rosetta 2 in practice?
Why do you think that? I personally think that the main "blocker" for Python is package management and installation, but that doesn't stop it from being popular.
Sadly I don't think facts help these people change their minds. The opposition is rooted generally in perception and not truths. Anything can be rejected this way.
The BJP government was investigating its political enemies with the intent of subverting democracy and getting absolute and authoritarian control over India.

The Judiciary is protecting the constitution and its principles.

The BJP government openly supports terrorists [1][2] and tries to defame the principles on which the country is based on.

>The Indian government is democratically elected

The BJP government is trying to destroy those very democratic principles. Spying on citizens and journalists and supporting terrorism are just few of the examples.
The NSDAP was also democratically elected in 1933. [3]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mecca_Masjid_blast

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/29_September_2008_western_Indi...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/March_1933_German_federal_elec...
Which model? I'm not above reverse-engineering a driver and building my own. I have an HL-2270DW, but I've never needed to print from Linux.
> Are there best practices and tools for using types in Python?

Yes.

Mypy and Pyright are both quite good tools, and integrations for one or both are available for most editors.
Where do the 2021 Macbok Pro Intel models fit in?
I'm not the original author, however, ages ago I invented what's now being called "acoustic camera". (Specifically, the SOTA on the math side for precision, accuracy.)

The resolution is fine enough that with COTS parts, I can record my signature simply by sketching it out with my fingernail on a table.

Every few years I dust this off and play with it, wondering if there's some application or other way to "turn this into money" (an increasing concern in the coming months...<tiny>PLZ HIRE ME</>), but I'm not a "product guy".

I'll answer some questions about the technology, but would really love to know if anyone here has advice on somehow using this achievement to pay rent. :)
> It's essentially an MIT/BSD vs GPL debate but for text and media.

It is not. CC NC prohibits commercial use while GPL allows it.
Not if the other platform is decentralized and doesn't rely on advertising money.
The words dollar and pistol are also Czech I believe.
Haven't heard of those before, but they sound useful. I'll check them out. Thanks!
This is me. Especially the car part. Owning a car is such a burden that I’m really enjoying being able to not have one. Of course, some people do need to own a vehicle, but if you can manage without it, I recommend it.
I tried to set up Flarum, but soon realized it's just another Discourse with an extensive plugin system.

There was even an attempt at "forum hierarchy plugin" for that oldschool style but it was soon abandoned.

Forem is similar in the lack of hierarchies. Focuses too much on the now.
> how can anyone without seeing the hacker doing his thing really know for sure what state it came from?

IDK, maybe using the same type of reasoning which helps convict criminals in cases where there are no witnesses.
Lol, they are not getting cheaper. For decades, products are getting made with increasingly shittier parts. Big box items like fridges/washers/etc are nowhere near as reliable as our grandparent's were. They break just outside of manufacturer warranties. Selling a washer that lasts for years and years doesn't help YoY growth. Prices stay the same all the while they bilk you right under your nose (https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/20180510-the-food-you-b...).

But if you want to go ahead and be a ignorant lemming like these companies want you to be, by all means do so; It doesn't change reality.
> i.e. why is ref <myFooService> better than www.myDomain.com/service/myFooService ?

Because the latter is less flexible. I've expanded on this here [1], but for the short version, you can change the reference of <myFooService> without regard for location or based on any number of other application-specific policies, without having to host everything behind a single DNS entry.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29017134
It's a great list, but I have to say that reading science written by folks hundreds of years dead is usually not very helpful for me. I'm interested in learning the science, not the history of the science, per se.
Awesome. I just ordered it. Thanks for the recommendation :)
No asymmetry, we only hear about it when successful. One thing to also keep in mind is that intelligence organizations like the CIA typically work through intermediaries such that a cybercrime organization in South Korea may not know they’re executing an attack on China on behalf of the CIA — they may have already wanted to do so for their own reasons and the CIA just made sure they found the right info to execute it.

The Chinese media would label such an attack as a US hack on China, while the US media would report it as a Korean hack on China (meaning you probably never hear about it at all unless you’re in the business).
To be fair, a horse and buggy is somewhat self-driving. The horse knows how to walk and stop and when to make a noise if something goes awry.
Arguing this way won’t get people to agree or to change. It’s also a bit of a stretch to link meat in one’s diet to ivory poaching.
I did a similar replacement and it was a great idea! But you had to pick the right adapter, also the 2015 MBP had the least compatibility issues.
I never understood what people could possibly be envisioning with HATEOAS and smart clients. If some code needs to use an external service to achieve its goals, then it must have the knowledge of exactly how to use that service.
So, unlike Tesla, the Amish have a working auto-drive system.
I got it in July, I'm not American
That can't be it. Looks terrible
There are many pre-1947 examples of Ivory in (domestic) African art, and the oldest piece in the world dates to ~38000BCe, found in present day Germany.
I don’t intend to have any, wife I expect would be in a similar economic position to me
My thoughts at:

- 30% through the article: "Ok, maybe I'm Amish."

- 60% through the article: "Ok, I'm definitely Amish."

- 100% through the article: "So what other media can I consume on the interwebz?"
Rust shooting: officials say single bullet likely caused injury and death
I've been a vegetarian my whole life yet find this argument nonsensical. The animals being poached are in many cases on the verge of extinction, the animals raised on industrial farms are not. While I do find the idea of killing animals abhorrent the industrial process is significantly more humane than what happens to poached animals, which are typically left to slowly bleed to death or are permanently maimed.
Facebook trolls are not immune under the law.

They might be immune due to the techniques they used, but if so that is an argument against allowing anonymity, which is what lets trolls say what they want with impunity.
Show HN: Music discovery by judging albums from their color: HueSound
The actual content: https://www.ifixit.com/News/54122/macbook-pro-2021-teardown
People wanted them ultra slim, the old one was great because it was a pure rectangle, even had a charge indicator on it.
I would look at who buys ivory for the reason poaching became endemic https://www.nationalgeographic.com/pages/article/150812-elep...
Why is the ifixit.com post not considered canonical? 9to5mac.com refers to ifixit.com as their source.
I imagine people view it similarly to leathers made from animal hides to synthetic materials. Synthetics may be better in some ways but people are in-part attracted by the character or feel that the imperfections of a natural material provide.