skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Blog post: https://mudita.com/community/blog/muditaos-and-mudita-center...

Landing page: https://mudita.com/products/phones/mudita-pure/muditaos/
Former WeWork CEO Adam Neumann Says He Has Regrets
I cope by not taking my hands off the keyboard and launching apps by hitting <Meta> followed by the application name. You can switch apps by <Alt>+<Tab> and <Alt><Shift>+<Tab>.
I get the unicorn as well. So it seems like you could kill GitHub issues this way?
https://archive.ph/IUGjn
A moment ago the conversation was about violent crime and "over-policing creates racist bias in crime data". Now it's about laws treating corporate crimes more leniently.

You raise good points, and use them to deftly move past all the claims of racism that homicide statistics and victim surveys largely (but not entirely) refute.
Chrome fucked up one of my days, because it suddenly changed the way updating a video element's source worked. On Android 11, and not even all platforms, by the looks of the log files. So, you hack around it, deploy, shrug, and add a notch to your eternally flaming hatred for everything the internet has become.
Crowd sourced lightning detection network
AMD Gives Details on EPYC Zen4: Genoa and Bergamo, Up to 96 and 128 Cores
I love testing out new search engines because it's clear to everyone that the current situation is awful. For instance, my team built a custom webapp that is objectively the best in the niche and we get steamrolled by SEOed-to-hell wordpresses in google, which is bad enough, but with search engines like duckduckgo and bing, there are sites that just literally copied our HTML and pictures and are doing better than us on rankings.

You.com seems to at least follow google's general rankings, which is an improvement on that at least. Good luck.
Wow, just 4 more of those and they can buy a nice sealed copy of the most common game on the NES.
At one point there was even a patch to IBus pushed by GNOME devs that simply removed such functionality.
If you rely purely on Tailscale networking, and trust any process on the client, why do you need PAM (assuming OpenSSH sshd configuration if you can't simply listen on that address)?
> who was handling the insurance before this?

In the UK, "homeowners insurance" definitely wouldn't cover you for Airbnb style scenarios, and most "landlords insurance" wouldn't either, e.g. because you needed formal tenancy agreements (e.g. Assured Shorthold Tenancy), no potential for long void periods etc. However, some specialist insurance companies would insure you for Airbnb style scenarios via "holiday let insurance". You'd still need that cover because AirCover only provides insurance for the period while guests are there, i.e. you would still need insurance for break-ins, water leaks, cleaners injuring themselves, etc. in-between guests.

So this supplements rather than replaces your existing insurance. Not sure why this is so prominent on the HN home page because it isn't really something "that good hackers would find interesting" or something "that gratifies one's intellectual curiosity".
I have a system that has worked for 10+ years but is failing somewhat. This thread is a treasure trove of things for me to try next, but this is what I do today:

Pile up things to scan on dresser

Periodically scan them into Evernote using a brother mfp + MacBook.

Some things I scan from Evernote on iPhone

Occasionally tag things (esp tax related), but very little folders etc

Search as needed by keyword and time. For example, if I need a car bill, I should just search the name of the dealership and have it in the first few hits.

But, this has gotten slow and Evernote UI has gotten worse imo.

I’d really like something that was faster scanning - like 0 or 1 button presses ideally. And had automatic ingress for emailed docs like paperless statements, bills, etc. Then had smarts to automatically tag some, and had very fast search.
Haha as a scala and rust lover I can only agree with you, though one thing you cannot deny to C macros is that they are pretty flexible ^^
nice - ive been trying to port a lot of mugen chars to openbor
I get the garbage-in-garbage-out data side of things, but what I don't understand is how it seems to take issue with the idea that certain areas have higher crime rates. For example, how the new system looks like the old system because of the point it makes that some "laser zones" are now "neighborhood engagement zones".

This is sort of naively how I'd expect policing to work. I live in a small town between Chicago and Gary, IN, and I know where is safe and where is less so. I'm genuinely curious if "best practices" for the police are not to focus where crimes usually occur?

For example, in my town on Halloween, a 13 year old out trick or treating with his grandma was shot and killed. When I read where I sadly wasn't surprised. Like, should or shouldn't the police have been generally patrolling that area that night?
There is also a whole series of Atom processor made for 5G telecom appliances, the kind of thing where security definitely matters.

The Atom C3000 series is also widely used in NAS because it supports ECC memory and can be passively cooled while still being performant enough to not be a bottleneck.
I don't know about writing, but I found the layout of this website easy to read; no need to move my eyes, just scan entire lines as I go. I'm on a 27" screen with the browser maximized, and sites the expand to fill that space are typically hard to read...

However, the same is absolutely not true of writing source code. I find there is much value in seeing the indentation structure, and messing that up with 'fake' indentation just to allow for shorter lines utterly destroys my source comprehension.
Sounds like a good premise for a treasure hunt of sorts.

Remember the video of a group hunting a stash of ET Atari video games cartridges, that was an interesting video.
Hey, looks like I'm not alone! I'm 49 and we (3 people, aged 30-49, with no prior gamedev experience) are working on an isometric sci-fi shooter-looter -- think Diablo meets Aliens:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eWN3l4LdTIA

Also, 800 upvotes can't lie. I wonder, which part of the premise resonates with the HN crowd: "it's never too late" or "I always wanted to make games too"?
In The Netherlands these shortcuts are usually removed or made less attractive. For example, closing a street halfway, so people can still reach both ends, but can't pass through.

Or they build a retractable bollard that will delay traffic during high traffic hours. The delay is just long enough that using the shortcut takes longer than just using the main road.
I think the process is exactly the same as the ruby example, except for the fact that while in ruby it was a hack, in racket, a programming-language programming language, is explicitly designed to allow for this kind of process. The linked website just mentions that the algol60 package also provides additional functions that allow executing over strings. The default mode of usage is to place a "#lang algol60" at the start of your files, and that configures the lexer/parser to allow the rest of the file to be parsed and interpreted as ALGOL code (just check out the examples in the packages's git forge page).
"The new product has to be maintained" ... If i'm the only one using it, i kindof assume that burden implicitly.

One of the great ideas in open source is that others can use my software without me having a "maintenance burden" for their use. They can maintain their own copy if they like, depend on me, or decide shit don't work.

If I did my proposed hack i doubt I'd bother the upstream developers with it; if dozens of users like it, maybe later it could be made worthy of further public consideration. But "is the maintenance burden too high" as a consideration before you begin writing is a great excuse to never try.
> Apple-1 was the start of the personal computer industry

I feel like the Apple II was a better example of that: the Apple I more like a prototype (that shipped a little).
I've seen a lot of Wolt carriers using public transit in Helsinki. The whole delivery system seems pretty Laissez-faire in a country that's usually pretty strict with regulations.
Was wondering why virtual production doesn't pop up more often in this thread. The Mandalorian and its behind the scenes triggered a slew of similar studios, for example [1]. Alot of them use Unreal in their workflow. (Another tool often used is Notch[2]). And COVID (travel restrictions, no in-person events etc.) gave them a huge boost.

[1]https://bowl.studio

[2]https://www.notch.one
I've come to like Cook's Country a little more.

Cook's Illustrated is great, and the food is always excellent, but it always seems to me that it's more work than you strictly need to do to get that quality.

Cook's Country recipes are about 90% as good for about 80% less work, in my opinion.
> Not once I have been humiliated by Police

Good for you. I can't say the same, personally, though these humiliations and violence were never "au faciès".

> they were dressing like rap singers

Yes. Just like cops harass and beat white punks, but won't bother a person in a suit: there's an intersection between class oppression and race oppression. Though in the case of muslim women (eg. in birkini) harassed by police, you can't really say that they were "swearing to cops".

> we have to be all same and opressed because cops are bad

Of course all cops are bastards, but of course not people are not all the same and don't live the same situations. Just because individual experiences vary does not mean there isn't some systemic factors at play.

> sending their kids to private school too so that they don't spend time with the immigrants sons

So true.

> we are all same below the 1% whatever our color those are the people that will make us suffer, lower our wage, push our retirement age

We are not the same: we have different experiences and perspectives. But i agree with your point that we all have interests in common against the vampires that profit off of our misery. But i feel like it's important to acknowledge our diversity and differences ; the traditional left in the first half of the 20th century has notoriously failed to incorporate antisexist and antiracist analysis in their worldview, insisting that class struggle is the unique struggle that matters. For women's rights, the situation has been reversed in the second half of the century, despite much hypocrisy and not going very far down this slope. The rise of a new generation of intersectional Left (inspired by eg. Angela Davis) could change the narrative, but this growing movement is not represented in the media or in mainstream (party) politics.

> the cops are just a piece of a broken system that are also victim of those 1%

That is true. Cops are just pawns. Yet they make the conscious decision to become pawns to those 1% and harass, imprison, mutilate or assassinate those who don't fit in this society. They are the armed hand of the State making sure people stay homeless when there are empty flats, or stay hungry when every supermarket has so much food they throw away.

Also, some cops (not all) are very happy to endorse the role of the persecutors and go beyond their role as neutral tools of the State. Police and gendarmes have famously over 60% votes for the national front. Many cops are part of conspiracies with neonazi groups or drug trafficking gangs, and they face few (if any) consequences. This is also related with how police recruitment, education, and equipment has changed over the past decades, but this is yet another can of worms to open. Overall, i would strongly recommend reading Mathieu Rigouste's books on the history of police in France.
I still have my Apple IIc. Sadly I lost the 5.25” disks that had my first programs on them :(
Developers and Low-Code
Their design and assembly instructions are published separately

https://docs.google.com/document/u/2/d/1KzPZJW0ErInFtfTCmhNh...
I'm married with two kids, and my wife and I run a SAAS business together. While we try to automate/digitise as much as we can, you just can't get away from paper - there's always masses of it. We've come up with a filing system that is low-touch and works for us.

You need a proper filing cabinet with two drawers [1]. You then set up the document holder inserts like so:

Top Drawer: Urgent, Important, and then months: Jan, Feb, March etc for two years

Bottom Drawer: One section for each category you want. Just make them up as you go along - Mortgage, Car, <Kid 1> Health, <Kid 2> Health, etc etc. Don't overthink it - you can always just relabel them if you change your mind. We also colour code a bit, so e.g. company stuff is red and personal stuff is blue.

The System:

When receiving a new document (usually when opening the post, but obviously could come from school/doctor/whatever):

1) Is it something you need to act on? If so, put it in Urgent

2) Is it something you'll need imminently (e.g. a doctor's letter that you need to remember to take to an appointment in two weeks' time)? If so, put it in Important

3) Do you need to keep it? If so:

3a) Does it have an obvious and immediate home in one of the categories in the bottom drawer? If so, put it there
3b) Put it in the current month

4) Can you just bin it? If so, bin it.

5) Not sure what to do? Just put it in the current month and move on with your life

Once a day/week/whatever works for you:

1) Is there anything in urgent that you can act on? If so, do it. You'll likely then either post it, move it to Important, or put it in the current month

Where the hell is that stupid letter / form / aargh I'm supposed to be leaving in five minutes

1) It should be in Important or Urgent

2) Look back through recent months, you'll probably find it there

Once a year / once every two years (we do this in the gap between Christmas and New Year)

1) Go through all the months, and either move them to a category in the bottom drawer, or bin them.

Because you only do The Big Chuck Out once a year, you can put the time into getting it professionally shredded. For this reason, I often only chuck proper rubbish (flyers, ads etc) and file everything else so it gets shredded.

We had various combinations of ring binders / document wallets / etc etc and eventually they fill up or you run out of them and don't get around to buying more (plus they start getting bulky once you have a lot of stuff). The filing cabinets are a lump, but they hold a LOT of stuff. Since using it, going through post / being given forms is quick and painless, and we haven't lost anything.

[1] https://www.bisleydirect.co.uk/bisley-bs2e-flush-front-filin...
right after my picade project https://www.reddit.com/r/RetroPie/comments/op03z5/picade_run...

i think a super-smash bros type clone/engine would be clutch too. lets all get to it!
Lots of lithium there too.
> Why should the end-user care about developers fees?

Because it's actually the end-user (sometimes unknowingly) paying this 30% fee?
If the police patrol the bad areas, it's racial profiling. If they patrol the good areas, it's favouring the rich. The only winning move is not to patrol at all.
Nuclear has a huge waste issue, persisting between hundreds and a million years.

Storage isn't that expensive, E.g. through gas.
E.g. Germany maintenances Gas storage (currently filled with non renewable gas) that can power the entire country a Quarter of a year. Without the actual need through renewables.

Nuclear with waste management would have to be cheaper than that.

(Aside from the subjective evaluation of the associated risk of nuclear energy)
It's important to be aware that this goto nonsense is not PAM. It's not in Solaris PAM nor in OpenPAM (the BSD's PAM, as used in macOS, FreeBSD, NetBSD, and DragonFly BSD.)

Inventing bizarre and unusual turing complete configuration languages is a GNU/Linux hobby - just look at UDev reals.
The Digital Sales World
I’ve spent the past decade in the IT department of a really big German company Americans outside of the auto industry have probably never heard of, and I have yet to meet a German colleague who went to a private university, even up through our CEO.

The very concept of student loans is mind-boggling for them.
I know, still I consider the layout of HN bad design. And I don't want to resize the browser window for every website I visit. There is a reason why Bootstrap "invented" .container.

https://getbootstrap.com/docs/5.0/layout/containers/
You can't generalize UI elements from different platforms with a distinct look and feel and have a widget that does it all.

Plenty of other opportunities to reuse code, this is not one of them.
I was actually thinking about an alternative energy source from the sea... it would float on the surface and be like a set of interlinked chains in a fabric with dynamos in them that the simple harmonic motion of the ripples of water constantly could be used to create electricity.

Let's suppose out at sea each peak to trough is 60cm and the movement up and down causes the internal dynamo to be driven by 30cm for each one - you probably need two lines into each one, positive and negative serially and you could get a pretty good average amount of electricity probably.

No idea if it would work or the output would be too uneven but there is a lot of sea and it seems a bit easier to build and repair than something that sits statically in the water.
This is to replace aircraft carriers as a force projection capability. Truth is, in any shooting war with a near-peer our carriers are extremely vulnerable and there aren’t all that many of them. Lose the carriers and you collapse US military doctrine.
I have a typical metal 3-row filing cabinet as would be common in companies until the last couple of decades (and is probably still heavily used). Each row has about 50 folders which is enough: everything is simply filed in the folder labelled by sender sender, ordered by receiving date front to back. A couple of 'tag' folders are used for things which aren't company-bound, like a folder for paper maps. One row is for me, one for my wife, one for common stuff. In total there's like 30 folders so searching is not an issue. If you have the space for it I honestly cannot think of something which would work better for me: doesn't take a lot of time to file, lookup is fast enough. Once in a while if I feel a folder gets too much content I just throw away the oldest papers. Not sure if you're supposed to, but I also don't care: the fat folders are usually not the important ones. I treat digital documents the same btw, except date order is automatic there.
> All that said, it is true that the law is not always correctly applied (or even understand for that matter). That does not make it lawful.

Although i would argue controlling people's aesthetics is against freedom of conscience, i know we all have rights on paper. I'm more concerned with the actual situation day-to-day than what the law says.

The french law also says you have the right to decent housing, but what's of interest to me is that there's hundreds of thousands of mishoused/homeless people when there's literally millions of empty apartments (source: INSEE) waiting for them.
The “Sold-Out” Effect
Curious, can this computer be repaired (if something goes wrong with the hardware) either by self or an expert technician in the present world using the currently available components?
I used to use Wolt all the time back during the pandemic lockdowns, it had better choices than UberEats and you could see the drivers were either young students making some cash on the side or folks who had a lot of time and used it to bike around and make money. It also happened to have all my favourite restaurants to choose from. It just seemed honest.

Nowadays it's completely different. All the temp drivers got replaced by cheap Indians/Pakistanis doing it as a full time job (but without any insurance or benefits). And most of the restaurants don't even exist, they are literally just some guy cooking in his basement under a fake restaurant name, sometimes multiple names pretending to be competing restaurants - and they keep changing the names and logos all the time so you never even know who you're actually ordering your food from.

Just a shady business with shady "consultants" delivering food from shady places.
Democracy has the exact same problem. But only one of these two is a centralized, single point of failure that distributes its mistakes civilization-wide.
How does that solve anything? Can't you just open the developer tools and read the source anyway?
"...when there's a huge peak in electricity demand at 6 pm when everyone gets home?"

The entire electrical generation industry knows all this. They know when clouds are coming and when wind will stop and model it all. Pricing information is sent ahead of time and plants know if they will be required to spin up or spin down well in advance. Especially something as simple as "everyone gets home at 6pm at a regular time every weekday". It is easy for plants with slow ramp times, such as nuclear and coal, to plan for that.
Hosting and actual sysop expense is quite limited. I think 15ish years ago when Brion Vibber started to do it full time, he ran the whole Wikimedia operation pretty much on his own, with an annual spend of low six digits (and that included his salary, hardware, hosting, the whole shebang).

Spending $100m a year on dev work, conferences, grants, D&I staff etc is a luxury, the site could be kept running for less than 1% of the cost (and dozens of big companies would do it for free just for the PR benefits).

Maybe the only other function apart from hosting/sysop that is essential to WMF's operation are the lawyers that prevent it from being shutdown in entire countries by lawsuit-happy individuals.
The cost consists of a number of factors: materials and labor, design issues, and legal challenges. A global effort to build up proper nuclear infrastructure means the design issues will be far less of an issue: just design one really good reactor, and build a few hundred. And governments can (and in the case of China, will) move to limit the possibility of legal challenges. That just leaves materials and labor, which are comparable to similarly-sized industrial structures: considerable, but certainly not insurmountable.
Then you intentionally lied. Apple does not bargain of interests of their users. This is proven by a single fact that you are forbidden to run Signal in China, or Navalny voting app in Russia.
Intel is not 100% serious about quality and performance.

The Whole AVX1, AVX2, AVX4, …, AVX8192 means the SIMD instructions will only get used by missile labs. Since you have to recompile all your code to use them and because end users will have old machines, devs will either stick to something 10 years old or just skip them entirely.

It is self-defeating for Intel because their greatest competition is not AMD or ARM but sticking with the CPU you already have. Hypothetically SIMD is the major source of performance improvement in new generations but if the software doesn’t support it, it might as well not exist, so why upgrade? If users don’t upgrade why should devs use the new SIMD instructions.

Try to tell them this common sense and it is just ‘talk to the hand’.