skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My major concern with this is the accuracy of the information. I regularly put in dodgy data on registration forms where there is no financial contract. This puts me at risk of being held to that information. Because it's on the computer, it must be right.
Beautifully presented, good advice.

Enjoyed and bookmarked.
I really do despise the hotkeys on OSX.

The way you shift windows around on two seperate 27" monitors is vastly inferior without multiple widgets is vastly inferior to the other two.

I actually would have to spend far, far more time having to customise OSX when I start up at a new place on contract now WSL has landed.

WSL also serves a very important purpose in corporate IT.

You just don't always get a choice, company often only supports one OS. WSL helps a ton with pain points related to VM provisioning in a "no OSX" shop.
Congrats! Just bought it, and absolutely love the “Data Not Collected” badge — the best ad, imo. ;)
In an ideal world, we'd want to be sustained by our creative efforts. Not be a gazillionaire out of it, just make a living in a way that is pleasurable and inspiring. This is something I wish for everyone, btw.

I hope that people will play our game so that we can keep doing this. But maybe they won't, that's ok too. I've been discussing this very thing with my husband and he said something that was inspiring to me: our dream and our income stream don't have to be the same thing.

In gamer metaphor, we know our main quest...but sometimes you need to gear up before you can tackle the more challenging stuff. And so I've never minded the side quests. :-) The path will reveal itself.
With 12.000 employees worldwide I wouldn‘t say that Vorwerk is exactly small. ;) Yet, we are a family-owned company which takes pride in - as the marketing slogan said it - „putting a stubborn committment to the highest quality“. As we strive for long-term customer relationship by looking to build reliable, high-quality products, me and my colleagues value the work of the giants whose shoulders we‘re standing on - namely the open-source community. And we‘re lucky to have the backing and trust of our management team that giving back pays off for us and our customers in the long run.
The unknowing aspect is why I would also be willing to pay quite a bit to have no ads.
> piles of credentials and active practices with tens of thousands of satisfied patients

This doesn't constitute strong evidence and isn't how science works.
They may be relieved, being the people who suffer most from climate change. It's not much of a laugh.
> I think it would be more productive to try to understand why Le Pen and Zemmour poll so high rather than dismissing them and especially the people who vote for them as "xenophobe", "racist", etc.

I am not dismissing them. This is just a statement of fact: they use latent xenophobia, phoney patriotism, and general anxiety as a weapon. They are nationalists and xenophobes. Which is why their only presence in a runoff guarantees that the other candidate gets elected. Until now at least: as you point out the difference gets smaller every time.

> As someone who lives in the UK, this is what happened for years here to people labelled "Euroseptics" who supported Brexit.

As a French Londoner since 2013, this hits very close to home. I am not dismissing them, and I do not think I underestimate the threat they represent. This is why whoever ends up facing them would need to be utterly corrupt for me not to vote for them. This is also why I despair reading French media these days, a they do not seem to realise what they are doing.
If he wanted to work on computer vision instead of a vegan restaurant (or something similar, I forget exactly).
Did that really happen? The importance of getting a vaccine was stressed but very little was said about the endurance of that protection. Many vaccines require boosters. It is also important to acknowledge that the original COVID-19 was essentially defeated until the Delta variant came about. So instead of imagining that authorities said this would be a one time vaccine it might be more realistic to accept that authorities said no such thing, that variants are unpredictable, and that the endurance of any particular vaccine is difficult to determine, especially early on.
> very easy if you're technical. of course, we don't want to block our users. we are just trying to make it convenient and easy to have navbar searches

FWIW this comes off as very hollow. Your responses elsewhere seem to suggest you are doing this because you think you need the level of stickiness installing an extension implies to compete with Google (presumably to build out a small but fervent base of initial users who use you.com fanatically) and you therefore need to forcefully prod users into installing the extension. Therefore you're intentionally putting in friction on the casual usage path to really capture that initial core audience.

That sounds fine to me if stated like that. The way you stated it here leaves a bad taste in my mouth, akin to when some companies give extremely flowery, ostensibly user-centric justifications for why prices are being raised (the answer is the company doesn't think its current profits are high enough, and often won't survive with the lower prices, which is reason enough, not anything to do with helping users directly).

You're a startup. You need to get a core group of sticky users and you're introducing friction to do that. I understand that. You don't need to justify it in other language.

EDIT: Removed "cloak" and replaced with "justify" because that's rather unfair of me to say it was cloaking.
Or spend $0 to make 50k.
It's interesting how "sports data pioneer" in this case means data more as we'd be taught about data in elementary school vs data like we think of it now-a-days. When I think of "sports data" now we see analysis of meticulously collected statistics of a vast set of facets of data, sometimes to very comedic affect[0]. But this case where data came into play came not from exotic analysis of huge troves of data; it came from a pocket notebook of suspicious plays. I feel like this account lives up to the description of "the story of a pioneer of data" as it's pioneering tools are just as primitive.

[0] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lvh6NLqKRfs&list=PLUXSZMIiUf...
> Lots of clones are targetting "Pi people"

> One giveaway is "Pi" in the name.

Using the "Pi" in the name signals to hackers and makers that the board is intended to be similar in some way to the Raspberry Pi. (signals it to them in a pretty silly and superficial way, but I guess that's a matter of opinion) That is not the same as actually targeting Pi people, a purpose which would involve creating a product line, a Linux distribution and a foundation with a focus on K-12 education.

Asus sorta-kinda tried to do some of this, in the most half-assed way imaginable, with the Tinker Board. I don't think anyone else has bothered.

> I think Rpi has the "first mover" advantage too, other than good marketing and very well funded foundation. Also early cooperation with large component suppliers surely helped a lot.

If you compare with Beagle you'll find that they had a very strong advantage in all these areas. In spite of the Beagle's early start, people liked the Pi and its mission more. I think that's fundamentally what you're not getting.

> One of the marketing tricks is that whenever someone talks about alternatives, someone will always come and state "oh, but community, and support is much better for Rpis" without knowing anything/very little about the other alternatives.

Is there a community for some other SBC that is similar in scope, mission, and accomplishments to the Raspberry Pi foundation? It's not completely crazy to think that something like that exists in China or something.

(what you're describing isn't marketing or a trick)

> All the diferences for normal use are abstracted away by OS. Anyone can blink their LEDs, drive I2C/SPI, use USB, etc. pretty much the same on all those boards.

If "blink the LEDs" type tasks are what you want to tackle as a beginner, of course you're going to prefer the RPi.

> Only major difference is "how I'll boot this?" and "where I'll get kernel updates/is it mainline?" If that's figured out, it's possible to run any uptodate ARM distro on any of these boards. And that's how it always was.

If you're the sort of person who likes to figure that stuff out, you certainly do have the option of using other things. That stuff is boring to most people. People are voting with their feet.
There is sometimes a problem, when you run out of file descriptors for example.
Mike "plutokiller" Brown says that, if they found something, it's awesome but it's not the right orbit to be the Batygin/Brown Planet 9:

https://twitter.com/plutokiller/status/1458038427090178052
My least favorite thing about PagerDuty is the phone call notification. I drive a car from 2001, and with a cheap bluetooth upgrade, I can do all of these with my voice while driving:

- Get directions to anywhere on the continent

- Send and receive texts to my friends

- Answer and take a call from a human

But if PagerDuty calls me, Stephen Hawking's speech synthesizer brusquely yells at me and demands I take my hands off the wheel and press a button on my phone to acknowledge the alert. No voice recognition, no ability to kick off an automated play. It's a time portal to 1997! Even the _banks_ have friendlier phone automation these days!
> You can pay publishers directly already by buying subscriptions.

I don't mind paying for news. However, I do mind being on hold for 2 hours on a 1800 number that I had to dig up from some defunct webpage to cancel my subscription.
I don't think liberals disagree that wider home ownership would be a great solution, but rather that enabling renters-who'd-rather-own to do so is very difficult.

The usual solution is to tell people to move to somewhere cheaper. But doing moving (a) costs money that many renters don't have, (b) often means a lower-paid job, so they're net no better off, (c) destroys culture and community, forcing people out of areas their families and community have lived in for many years and away from all their support networks, and (d) assumes that it's just a simple matter of dollars, rather than a much more complex combination of different life skills, different expectations and values, health issues, language issues, etc, etc, etc.

Slowing down gentrification (which has other side-effects not discussed here as well) is (a) something that can be relatively simply enacted (via zoning, or rent controls, or etc) can avoid all those issues. But doesn't address the longer term issue that there is a large cohort using that protection, and basically just kicks the can down the road as they, and their children, never get to start building the generational wealth of home ownership.

Liberals tend to value the personal, community and cultural outcomes; conservatives tend to value the absence of government control.

None of which addresses the point of hypocrisy: liberals are all for anti-gentrification until it's the property they own that is subject to rent control, and conservatives are all in favor of minimal governance until someone builds a factory next to their dream home. It's a human condition, independent of political leaning.
Anyone know of a vim or NeoVim setting or add-on to do this?
That maybe more because getting away with bombing was easier then than now?.

While there was issues that got escalated in the past - there was literally civil war over one, the data shows that amount of legislation passed has slowed down considerably recently.
How good? My typical expectation of in house tools is they're extremely powerful but full of interlocking dependencies and hard for outsiders to use without considerable training. Is Weta significantly above the waterline here?
It's an infinite jumper. Jump 'til you can't jump no more.
Every professional player SHOULD be able to recite their games.
As a racer, I'm able to recite start and first corner shuffles of the whole pack and recall all notable happenstances of not only my performance, but also competitors around me.
Without deep analysis of these information, I could not have made any intelligent decision and it just so happens, that thoughts tend to stay with us.

On the other side, I can't for the love of the sport, remember who is who and what happened in an event I had watched and wasn't part of.
While I think it's a modern wonder of the world, I am skeptical of health topics on Wikiepdia - I read a lot about the positive benefits of Ashwaghanda in scientific journals, seriously I could go and find 20 studies right now. However, Wikipedia says "there is insufficient evidence that it is safe or effective for treating any disease". That's just wrong. I'm guessing if I made a change, it would be reverted by one of those super editors who "own" that page.
IIRC REvil does not sell the malware to criminals, they give the malware to criminals but hold some control over the decryption keys needed for the ransom to ensure that they get a share of it.

I.e. it's truly an affiliate / revenue sharing system, not a sale of tools.
> The Chinese have committed to building over 150 new nuclear reactors.

Hang on, China also announced a couple of months ago to build 43 new coal-fired power plants.

It's not that long ago - perhaps a decade - that China was building a new coal-fired power plant every 10 days or so. Not small ones, but on the same scale as the largest coal-fired power plant we had in Australia at the time.

I mention this as a counterpoint to any 'If China's doing it, it must make sense' fallacy.
A hand-written loose index scan sometimes helps in a case like this. I think it's not built-in yet.
Thank you! How's your experience with GMS2?
> Said choices should be constrained though. She wouldn't be allowed to buy a 300k car with no possibility of bankruptcy.

The reason she isn't able to get a crazy car loan is because there's no government program giving anyone unlimited loans, no questions asked. Private lenders understand not all degrees are made equal, so if you go to LendingClub or similar and ask for a student loan for a top tier law school, they'll gladly give you a loan and charge you less than the government. Bonus is that you can dismiss the debt in bankruptcy.

The simplest answer would just be to severely restrict or eliminate federal loans for school and let private lenders fill in the gaps.
+1 about the tall and narrow, especially for editing.

I used to work from my friend's office who has these giant monitor that can pivot 90 degrees and I was easily 1.5x or 2x more productive given how much text was on the screen (almost and entire section of the book), and so I didn't have to scroll much...
Back in the EFNet days everyone with a lick of sense autobanned all of Eastern Europe, Asia, and South America. It was literally nothing but script kiddies.
Very worth reading indeed. Sigh. That makes me even more sad. I had high hopes of Poundbury, and reading that Krier, who has published smart ideas about urban planning, was apologetic towards a super nazi like Speer (and he was, as a new documentary recently reveals) is not forgivable. It seems we only have a choice between the imperialist and aristocrats or the staleness of steel/glass/concrete.

There must be a third way.
What about when Russian hackers shut down American hospitals and can't be extradited? Who's going to hack back and enforce the law? The FBI can't do it.
Jesus Christ, thanks for pointing that out. Imma fix it with the next update.
Airbnb struggles to recover stolen domain name from sneaky thief
And it did for 4 years.
The proliferation risk is that countries build enrichment facilities claiming it's for nuclear electricity production, but instead used for weapons production. This can be addressed by prohibiting the construction of enrichment facilities and having countries that already possess nuclear weapons enrich fuel for other countries pro-bono.
> Taking Procedural Movie-quality 3D asset tools and putting them in the hands of small studios to lift their games closer to AAA production values sounds like a smart play by Unity.

Is it, actually? I mean it sounds nice but isn't Weta's entire pipeline optimized for offline rendering, yeah? Pre-rendered movies? I've seen a lot of game developers bite themselves in the butt trying to apply that kind of tech (and assets) to games which instead need to be optimized for realtime rendering.
And you would claim that the pricing reflects artwork quality, and that it's not just mostly empty social signaling?

Then how many of the highest-selling NFTs of all time are cryptopunks?
Try this (incredibly frustrating) rock stacking simulator
I've never heard that interpretation. The Bonus Army was a result of WWI veterans demanding that Congress pay out war bonds early because the depression had devestated them economically. The president responded by sending some of the biggest names of soon-to-be WWII to tear down their camps and burn them to the ground with tanks and active duty infantryman. The biggest outcome of this is event is that active duty forces are sanctioned against being used on American Citizens on American soil. Congress never paid the war bonds out early and many of those people went back to war or their children did.
Does anyone know how to get the narrow column at the center of the screen in full screen mode pictured in the article using vim settings? see https://breckyunits.com/writeThin.png

I tried :set textwidth=<tw>, but that gives left aligned so not quite the same...
Shameless plug, if you're looking for a simple shift scheduling calendar connected to Slack, I built this: https://turnshift.app.

It's a team calendar to share recurring tasks as a team. Things like PR reviews, who's on support, or who's qualifying leads.

It has far less features than PagerDuty or Grafana OnCall but it serves well a bunch of customers looking for a simple tool to manage team schedules.
And my friends and I already hang out in virtual spaces to play games. I would jump at the opportunity to play board games in VR.
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27720912 (170 comments)
Thank you. We don't know how to collect data. And what would we do with it?
Ah, interesting. I guess that'd be the way to do it, though I wonder if they hold the payment keys themselves too, or if they get paid after the fact.
It could possibly help a little bit if the special device is an extra-fast NVMe SLC, and the bulk are SATA MLCs.
Hey thanks for the Construct 3 mention we're always thrilled to see it come up :)
while the parent poster indeed made an unsubstantiated assertion, it's not that hard to understand the perverseness of giving money to already well-off people.

i personally think we should make federal loans highly progressive, both in amount and interest rate, and make them dischargeable via ordinary bankruptcy proceedings (also, revert the bankruptcy-tightening laws that were passed in the mid-oughts). that would be something like loans for 100% of tuition, room & board for those from families under median income (~$68K in recent years) smoothly varying (but not linear) down to 0% for those above 3× median household income (~$200K). same for interest rates: risk-free rate (~2.5%) for under median to market rate for unsecured personal loans (in the 10-20% range) at 3× median income. anyone above 3× median will likely have an established banking relationship somewhere to be able to get private loans.

this would put downward pressure on tuition, while still meeting the objective of providing opportunity for the less privileged majority. same goes for loan forgiveness--make them highly progressive based on recent earnings/wealth (including unrealized gains).
So... what did I write? To quote:

"but passwd was left because a lot of platform software and scripts depended on it."
Vogtle nuclear delayed again due to shoddy work that needs redoing, raising cost to >$27.8 billion.

New timeline means 16 to 17 years between planning and operation, thus 16-17 years of CO2 and pollution before a single kWh

https://www.wabe.org/new-delay-for-georgia-nuclear-reactors-...

we are running out of time! the transition to WWS is faster and cheaper.

see:
https://web.stanford.edu/group/efmh/jacobson/Articles/I/WWS-...
Slightly less broadly, a monopoly on "legitimate" violence not limited to self-defense or a proportional, reciprocal response to prior violence.

If the state actually managed to monopolize all violence that would be much better than what we have in practice, with plenty of non-state violence in addition to that instigated by the state, though calling any aggressive use of violence "legitimate" would remain a travesty.
That isn't going to work for Apple accounts because they need 2FA verification from another Apple device, which is usually behind some biometric lock.
I've had the opposite experience. In my day job I already write plenty of YAML, so I didn't want to do the same for Home Assistant.

Setting up a simple flow such as "Turn on the robot vacuum at 10PM unless the 3d printer is running, in which case please wait for it to be done and then continue" it's as simple as connecting two nodes together.

The main issues I had were:

* If there's no node that does what you want, it can become messy very quickly to replicate the functionality. Either that, or you use a script node (which kinda defeats the purpose)

* In particular for Home Assistant, it can be annoying if there's no entity already defined in HomeAssistant and you have to hunt down some field inside a message payload. Or maybe you have to craft some special json to do what you want.

* There doesn't seem to be a lot of logic on what nodes available out of the box. For example, if one wanted to have a 'for loop'. It doesn't really exist out of the box (but there are libraries for this). It seems to have evolved organically, rather than something that was designed

* You can connect anything to anything even when it doesn't make sense

* Debugging seems to be mostly done by adding a debugging node and looking at logs. Being an event-driven and message passing environment, the graphical debugging capabilities should be way better than they are.
It's a neat game! I dig the art style and the music. I think my kids are going to have a blast with it too!
A different world.

The confusion rests on the name of the file I think. If it were named "accounts" (closer to its use) people wouldn't be too surprised it was readable. Then shadow could have been named "passwords."
GMS2 is a good engine. I also built a Minecraft server for my son. Started with an RP4 but he complained about lag so I finally just let him a Linux laptop.
As I understand it, that's not quite true. I can't get a phone provider that won't pen register my data off. It's not an option and it's entirely not practical to conduct life without a phone of some kind.
Goyo + VimPencil
Comparing a 6 month leadtime to a 6 minute leadtime is... not fun. Even if you have a stable peak to mean, success happens and that can cause firedrills, etc.
Lots of interesting nuggets in here, i'm also interested in the ASG driven db node replacement approach, has anyone seen any more info about the nuts and bolts of how this works?

The idea of treating db nodes less like pets seems great, there must be a few tricks to it tho..
Increases in irrigation efficiency paradoxically increase overall water use
The quote:

> I think that people have that choice today, Andrew, if you want to sideload, you can buy an Android phone. That choice exists when you go into the carrier shop. If that is important to you, then you should buy an Android phone. From our point of view, it would be like if I were an automobile manufacturer telling [a customer] not to put airbags and seat belts in the car. He would never think about doing this in today's time. It's just too risky to do that. And so it would not be an iPhone if it didn't maximize security and privacy.
Probably Goyo. It's a vim plugin.