skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>remember how Java AWT/Swing apps were like on OS X?

Imagine if Apple /Microsoft would invest some dev hours in Java/Qt so it keeps up with the updates they put out, we could get decent cross platform apps but Apple/Microsoft don't want cross platform apps/games.
Vim Sudo Write Trick (2005)
Mocking Meta: Facebook’s virtual reality name change prompts backlash – Meta
Context Switching Is Making You Unproductive (and Miserable). Here’s the Fix
DPC Tried to Silence Noyb
hell, let's go up to 10000 response codes and sell them to the highest bidding meme of the year.
On the flip side, these machines are unbrickable, which pretty much no PC is. If you wipe a PC "fully" (BIOS and all) it's dead. That's why you need to call the mothership to fully DFU reinstall one of these Macs - it literally goes and downloads things like factory calibration info from their database.

You can in principle do offline OS installs on these Macs in reduced security mode. I did it once with Big Sur. If that doesn't work with Monterey, that's a bug that should be reported and fixed. Full security mode requires phoning home, as part of their security model (this is so they can stop allowing installs of old, vulnerable OSes, which could be used as an attack vector on someone else's machine).

You need to make sure you install from 1TR if you want to do a reduced security install; again, this is part of their security model, to ensure you've asserted physical presence.
If that energy would otherwise be wasted (because of an excess of supply in the market) then perhaps the efficiency doesn't matter so much.
Neuroscientist argues the left side of our brains have taken over our minds
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https://www.keywesthydrobikes.com/forum/general-discussions/keto-strong-shark-tank-in-depth-reviews-pills-risky-weight-loss-supplement

https://bumppy.com/tm/read-blog/7327_keto-strong-reviews-shocking-scam-pill-shark-tank-where-to-buy.html

https://www.getrevue.co/profile/ketostrongsharktank/issues/keto-strong-shark-tank-issue-1-833004/dfc12e7c-212e-4dbe-a8b3-f93f69aaced9

https://dribbble.com/shots/16753014-Keto-Strong-Shark-Tank-Review-Scam-or-Legit-Side-Effects

http://community.getvideostream.com/topic/13928/strong-keto-bhb-review-shark-tank-episode-pills-shocking-scam-report

https://www.evensi.com/page/keto-strong-shark-tank/10079878740

https://ethicseducationforchildren.org/es/discussions/keto-strong-shark-tank-ingredients-keto-bhb-pills-scam-price

https://medium.com/@keto-strong-shark-tank/keto-strong-shark-tank-scam-ingredients-side-effects-30baa13bd0ec

https://www.folkspaper.com/topic/keto-strong-shark-tank-updated-2021-pills-price-and-where-to-buy-5745517894041600.html

https://gowayn.com/en/keto-strong-shark-tank

https://keto-strong-shark-tank-27.webselfsite.net/

https://twitter.com/KetoStrong_Pill

https://fundly.com/keto-strong-shark-tank-reviews

https://www.prlog.org/12888872-keto-strong-pills-new-weight-loss-program-shark-tank-scam.html

https://ketostrongsharktank6.tumblr.com/

https://twitter.com/ketostrongshar2

https://r2.community.samsung.com/t5/other/Keto-Strong-Shark-Tank-50-Off-Special-Offer/m-p/9946798#M7029

https://www.spreaker.com/show/keto-strong-shark-tank-price-to-buy

https://ketostrongsharktank.footeo.com/news/2021/10/29/keto-strong-shark-tank-pills-is-it-work

https://www.protocols.io/view/keto-strong-shark-tank-reviews-bzkpp4vn
Low-gravity simulator with an unprecedented large functional volume
Thanks for sharing your thoughts, this is exactly the prevalent sentiment. Nice to know we're not alone in our fears of getting locked down handicapped machines.
NH3 = Ammonia.
> I don’t think this is nefarious. X11 is a klunky GUI, at best,

That's the problem: I see you're being dismissive of X due to its ergonomics and aesthetics despite the fact that X just-works and is still a vital component in computing: the same reason Windows retains both cmd.exe and PowerShell - I feel that your kind of reasoning is why we think Apple is so capricious with their consumer products (removing iPhone headphone ports, deliberately making HomePod incompatible with Android and non-Apple Bluetooth devices, the Trash-can MacPro, etc) they're roistering their own kind of paternalistic computing vision on their users).

People that need reliable, dependable computing experiences need to be able to use all the tools out there: old-but-good, tried-and-tested, no matter how "clunky" they are - and this doesn't neatly fit into the Apple way(TM). While I appreciate and respect Apple immensely for significantly and successfully driving the standards for user-experience and overall product industrial design, it isn't perfect... if only they'd tone-down their institutionalist corporate arrogance.

> compared with pretty much everything else out there. It really can’t hold a candle to more developed GUI systems.

X is a windowing system, it isn't a complete GUI system. Consider that, in fact, what Apple and Microsoft have both done quite successfully since the very beginning of macOS and MS Windows is how they have completely hidden the fact that widget/control libraries, the window-manger, the windowing-system, the compositor, are all completely separate and independent components that actually have no dependencies on each other at all. Having that visual and design consistency between those functionally separate components is what made Windows 95, and MacOS 8 (and especially OS X) so usable and approachable to _normal people_.

Now as X and Wayland are just one component in an entire GUI system, there really isn't a strong argument in removing vital components from their own systems just because they just don't like the way it looks - as though Apple is trying to avoid looking like a HP-UX CDE desktop from the mid-1990s.

I'm rambling, it's 3am now argh.
Since the author lived to tell the tale, the levels of botulinum toxin must be extremely low.
The thing about code though is that it is succinct by design and a lot of thinking goes into writing 3 lines of code that will work coherently.

So with typing keywords fast and efficient auto-completion, I doubt Steno would somehow make you a faster developer.

Clarity and correctness rules over speed here.
what I mean is, how do they know that's what helped the reaction? The other two flasks were of a different material, but the same as each other. How do they know that material A aided the reaction as opposed to concluding that material B impeded it?
Thanks for the thoughtful reply...

If this goes through, I'm hoping we'll be able to retain enough good people that are willing to jump through hoops like you say. It's a nice way of framing the problem, thanks for that.
There is the same law in the UK but it was suspended during lockdown, you could walk into a Starbucks to buy a coffee, but their customer toilers were literally taped up and locked from use. I assume staff had their own toilets in the back but they wouldn't let me use them.
Cubicles are bad only compared to private offices. It is funny how the "Dilbert cubicle" nowadays is a luxury in most offices.
> What makes you think that this adjustments for cost of living would persist? Competitive pressures are towards paying for productivity, not for cost of living.

I think there is not a lot of competitive pressure, if there was, the salaries in Europe and Canada would already match the US ones.
It's another thing that the COL is quickly converging, especially in big cities. Goods already cost pretty much the same (adjusted for local taxes), services and housing vary a lot and remote work allows to arbitrage them. So in medium term you'll have an option to work from Zurich at $$$ or from anywhere at XX % less (the option I'd pick).

I have yet to see a reasonable argument for restricting migration, perhaps this would be a good topic for ASK HN? All economic arguments show free movement would lead to better labour (and capital) allocation.
But all big companies knew already that they can offshore, and in fact they have been doing it for decades. Intel and Microsoft were offshoring already in the 90s and perhaps even earlier. The only real "news" here is that you can have high functioning fully remote software teams. But the phenomena of offshoring has been happening for a long long time.
Stenography is inherently language-dependent, and most existing steno "theories" (i.e. input systems) are tailored towards natural-language text; hence one would have to design a special "theory" for each programming language, and provide custom steno chords (or chord sequences) for each identifier within any given project. So it would involve a lot of work, but the benefit could also be significant since steno seems to be a lot less RSI-prone than traditional keyboard typing.
> - "Water bottles": animal skins sealed with pitch

Where would you get pitch? Isn't it only found in a very few locations?
There is discussion on actual state of this site too.[0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29033478
This has nothing to do with either of them?
Outsourcing has been happening in cycles since forever. If companies can outsource they were already doing it.
The few Toki Pona speakers I know have this game where they make an appointment to meet for some purpose all in Toki Pona, and then when they next meet they compare where they were (and for what purpose) at the time they thought the appointment was at...

The limited vocabulary makes precision hard, even if you are not on Tanagra.
Version 2 (december) will have a very fast search feature. But you're right: CTRL+F does not work, as it is virtual. I don't really understand your idea, can you elaborate?
A three-part business model framework and productising what you know
fp-ts is hard to learn. Its docs, whilst improving, aren't great and it's applying pure functional concepts to a language which isn't designed for it. The outcome is surprisingly good but it's hard to understand as a newcomer why certain design decisions have been made, or what patterns are and are not idiomatic.

I'd recommend learning Haskell in your free time. It's a major paradigm shift but once it clicks you'll find it a lot easier to translate those concepts into fp-ts.

I went through this journey a couple of years ago, and now write heavy fp-ts code full-time - including maintaining fp-ts-std[1] - as well as some paid Haskell gigs on the side. Do feel free to reach out if you want any guidance at all, you'll find my email on my personal site[2]. The FP Slack is also a great place to ask for help with anything FP, including fp-ts - if you send me an email I can have an invitation sent to you.

[1]: https://github.com/samhh/fp-ts-std
[2]: https://samhh.com
I'm generalising, but for me it's the attitude that tends to come with it.
I don't think that many physicists would agree. There's this whole idea if entropy in physics, which is basically a valuation of information in a system, and humans would be much more complex when looking at that than a rock. There's also a lot more interesting stuff going on inside a human body than there is for a rock.
This cant be good!

It's been down for a good while!

10 Hours and counting by my reckoning!

Halloween Weekend too!

So likely missing big revenue on themed in game items!
> Guess what happens in this situation – Bob spends 40 minutes talking out of the hour's meeting about how his way is right, interrupts everyone, and by the end of the hour meeting the boss is saying “Well, why don't we do a proof of concept with Bob's suggestion” simply because everyone is bored and hungry. Meanwhile, Jane had a novel and imaginative idea that went completely ignored because Bob kept cutting her off saying why it wouldn't work early on when she was trying to explain the concept.

True story. I've seen it happen over and over again, and it's one of the many reasons why I would be very reluctant to become an employee ever again.
Lonsdale Calls Men Who Take Six Months Off to Parent ‘Losers’
Head related transfer functions are quite well understood. The difficulty is in personalising the HRTF as everyone's ears are different. Sony has looked into it quite a bit: https://venturebeat.com/2020/03/18/playstation-5-mark-cerny-...
But who's monitoring the monitors - bet margins are not thin enough not to offer cushy non-monitored positions for management.
> Their understanding of mathematics, biology, evolution, medicine, astronomy, economics, reading+writing, organization, etc. are immeasurably valuable.

You could tell them that disease is caused by tiny animals, and that the earth is a sphere that orbits the sun, but getting them to believe you is a another thing. And making use of it yet another. You won't introduce quarantine just because of germ theory: book of Leviticus already has a version of quarantine, "the law of the plague" well before germ theory.
> * Implying a connection between IQ and brain size

There is a connection between IQ and brain size. There are a lot of other factors for IQ, but brain size do matter.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7440690/
If it's all physics, where does the math to describe it come from?
Interesting idea, but requires installing a special browser (or samsung extension, afaiu). What is not clear, is which content is already available to be paid out of these five bucks. There are many sites listed^, but is there a way for a non-registered user to see who exactly of creators will be paid?

^ I guess these sites themselves have zero knowledge of coil
It's mostly said by those benefiting from status quo.
Yeah your life hanging in the balance of how well you weighted some salt 3 months ago!
Show HN: Create beautiful social media posts
That ignores emergent features, and that it's impossible for us to describe chemistry or biology only in terms of physics. Reproduction is one of the emergent features of biology.
Adding call routing to your on-call rotation with Twilio and Lambda
Very interesting. From a book? Please elaborate :)
> highly effective people who'd flub an IQ test.

Evidence for this? Effective at what?
The comments (and the article) are a mess.

It because it's good to move ears for sound direction, which everyone knows because we are smart, but somehow this article shows it's done during mental cognition.

So either state why this article is wrong or adapt the theory.
That comment is 9 years old and Scott is still a relatively young guy, so hopefully he has grown out of such ideas.
When Is the Grand Amitabh Bachchan NFT Release Commencing?
I always thought binding default arguments early was a design misstep. JavaScript binds all default arguments late, for example, and as a result, default arguments are a lot easier to teach, and sometimes more concise to use. I understand they can't change it now though, so I'm very happy this got proposed.
Ready Player One anyone?
It's a well known fact that domestication of wild animals such as wolves causes the head and brain size to shrink over multiple generations.

It's probably the same thing happening in humans. It would be interesting to measure the brain volume of politicians and business leaders to see if they follow the same trend as the general population.
And then there's Alphabet
I was very pleasantly surprised to find that my muscle memory for "real" QWERTY keyboards works on touch keyboards as well. I know people who can "touch type" (as in, without looking) on touchscreens as well. I doubt anyone would be able to become so adept if the layouts were different.
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> There's also a lot more interesting stuff going on inside a human body than there is for a rock.

Yes, it's complexity, that's my point.

> There's this whole idea if entropy in physics

I am aware, you're assuming it's not related, whereas I would say it very much is.
Indeed, last time I've checked calling into wasm libs had a pretty high overhead. If your app is standalone or if your libary does long running processing in the library, then it is suitable. So far, I haven't seen wasm used in an interactive JS<multiple calls>WASM scenario.
It doesn't help that the correct pronunciation of "Worcestershire", something like Wu-sta-sha, looks a lot like "Warchester". One is tempted to wrongly map the syllables Wor->Wu Che->Ste Ster->Sha.

Btw. this is one of the prime examples why I think we should use phonetic transscription not only for different alphabets, but also for languages that use latin characters with very different pronunciation (like Irish or Welsh), or even for odd English words like this one.
In addition to that, I’d wager few people have long bouts of thinking code faster than they can type it. The act of typing is usually the easiest part of the whole process.
I am not sure if I get your point. Yes, having a small base vocabulary has trade offs and yes it is true that you will have to not just learn the meaning of every single word but also common idioms.

You can be up and running very fast in Toki Pona being able to produce and understand simple sentences about broad topics. If you need to be very specific, you will have a hard time but the philosophy of Toki Pona is to strive for simplicity and to focus on your core message.

You would have a hard time writing a scientific paper in Toki Pona but that is not what is was designed for anyway.

What language people have trouble learning can be a bit subjective and also heavily depend on the learning material and other outside factors. Sounds like Toki Pona didn't "click" with you which is fair enough. Maybe you want to give it another try or maybe it just is not for you, there are other interesting conlangs.

Toki Pona is relatively easy to learn not just for the small base vocabulary but also the relative simple phonology (Only 9 consonants and 5 vowel, always stress on initial syllable). Learning how to pronounce and write Toki Pona is extremely easy and regular.

Vocabulary is probably what takes the longest time in language learning, so you get a huge head start. The grammar might be very different to English or Dutch but has many similarities to Asian languages and is not that complex. As I argued for learning Toki Pona for mind expansion, I would argue that the difference is a good thing anyway.
From one perspective, mathematics is the study of the methods of reasoning on abstract concepts. Theorems follow from any set of axioms that do not lead to any contradiction. In physics, one is usually only interested in results relating to the current universe we live in. In that sense, mathematics can be viewed as more general.
Horse bit and bridle kicked off ancient empires
"Maria" is a name which is mostly used for girls, but in Germany it can be used as a middle name for boys too. So names ending with an "a" only for girls is not a hard rule.

So yes, there are some hurdles to name your child whatever you want and I think this is good for the child. But usually these hurdles are not unconquerable.
> Without things like mental hospitals

Are there really no mental hospitals in the US? I live near one in Germany and the ones on day-leave are just harmless crazy persons living in their own world, totally unable to care for themselves. They do stuff like collect small sticks in the park, wander around yelling something or talking to themselves. They sometimes do weird movements that look like an esoteric workout or "kung-fu". Or sometimes you see two of them talking to each other, in parallel without listing to the other. I think most have an alcohol problem and interestingly they learned to follow covid-rules to be able to buy some beers. But I think they would just be homeless, die or harass people when left to their own.

What do the politicians expect to happen without mental hospitals?
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Yes. For a language with simple rules, you quickly run into situations where you must decide how to express a simple concept, and you're inevitably going to "fall back" on constructions from your native language which seem perfectly logical to you which you aren't even aware of - but which may be strange, or outright incomprehensible to someone coming at it from a very different language.
While there is much that is unknown yet, there is much less mystery about phosphates than many people think.

In the modern oceans, there is a very high abundance of calcium and magnesium ions.

This keeps the phosphate concentration in the water low, because when there is much phosphate, it precipitates with the calcium ions, making apatite rocks.

However the oceans at the time when life appeared had a composition different than today.

The oceans have formed by the condensation of the volcanic gases, which are made of water and of acidic substances (mainly oxides of carbon and sulfur and hydracids of halogens and sulfur).

So the initial oceans were very acid. After formation they began to dissolve the more easily soluble rocks, e.g. carbonates and phosphates and then also the easier soluble of the silicates, starting with the alkaline silicates.

So the concentration of phosphate in the initial oceans was much higher than today, due to the very low pH of the water and due to the lack of calcium and magnesium ions in appreciable quantities.

In time the pH of the oceans increased tending towards the neutral value (today the oceans are slightly alkaline, but that changes with the increase of carbon dioxide in atmosphere, which makes them more and more acid), while the concentration of sodium and potassium increased, neutralizing a part of the acids.

Because the rocks with calcium and magnesium dissolve much slower than those with sodium and potassium, the concentration of calcium and magnesium in the sea water remained low for a longer time and it probably reached the current levels much later, after the apparition of life.

Only then the concentration of phosphate diminished to the current values.

So a much higher initial availability of phosphate in solution, in the sea water, is expected, it is not mysterious.
> It was fucking stupid to try and link them so closely in the first place. Instagram was a cool brand. Instagram by facebook is deffo not.

Yeah, that was not a smart business decision. I think the goal was to make it look like FB was cool by associating it with the other brands, but all it did was make the other brands worse.

That's the kind of craziness you can get from a founder that controls everything I suppose.

Bear in mind that Mark Zuckerberg has only ever worked at Facebook, which must be pretty weird.
But the question that should be asked is not whether the levels were low, but whether they would ALWAYS be low in such a product.
Covid Expanded the Boundaries of Personal Space–Maybe for Good