skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I saw a bit of the mars tv show where private miners turned up and announced as they had brought no water with them the existing government astronauts were obliged legally to assist them and share their water. So the theory seems there may be no government but there will be lawyers. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mars_(American_TV_series)
Breaking New book about habitable exoplanets
Could that have to do something with changes in go tooling (something that you alluded to in your original comment) rather than emacs itself? I am sorry I am not familiar with the go ecosystem at all.

In my own experience, emacs developers generally have the exact opposite approach and strongly resist any changes that may break existing user workflow. Of course, externally maintained packages might take a different approach because they are developed independently of emacs.

Even if you are not yourself interested in emacs development, you can contribute by just making bug reports for these missing features or breaking changes in the packages that you use. That's just being a conscientious open source citizen.
"Should" means that there are scenarios where doing something is not necessary, and therefore really does not constitute a hard requirement. "Shall" means that you are inherently required to do something; it is much closer (if not identical) in meaning to "must". "Should" is the subjunctive mood; there is an implied "if" somewhere in there: You should do this if blah blah blah, I would do this if blah blah blah, etc.

There are probably some subtle connotational differences between "shall" and "must" that the average reader would not care about (and which I don't feel like figuring out)
This isn't much of a victory though, it's just a shitty deflection. Sure, you can now buy (probably) overpriced screens and batteries from Apple when you're repairing your own phone, but 99% of people aren't going to repair their own phone.

So where do 99% of people go to get their phone repaired? The same places they were going before: Apple's overpriced and shitty repair shops, or independent repair shops that don't have access to genuine parts because Apple refuses to sell to them (and prevents suppliers from selling parts to anyone but them).

This announcement does nothing in the grand scheme of things, even if it is a marginal improvement over the previous situation. What I think is important to notice about this situation is that the only thing that caused Apple to take this (extremely tiny) pro-consumer and pro-environment step was regulatory pressure. They would not have done this on their own if it wasn't for the pressure put on by people like Louis Rossman.

The logical conclusion of course is that if we want Apple to stop destroying the planet and exploiting consumers while doing it, then we need to apply more pressure. Apple is going to do shit unless we force them to. (this can also be seen with their App store monopoly, where they reduced the fee a while back only after the pressure from lawmakers and Epic's lawsuit).
It's not really a strict requirement. If you want to make your cancellation workflow opaque, your signup workflow should be similarly opaque. There's no mandate for a specific UI, just that you can't fuck over your users more on cancellation than on signup.
amex does this in the uk
> Family, Health, Creativity, Communication, Mental Well Being, Nature, and Less of a Competitive/Combative Enviornment

Except for Nature, many of us find these things more easily in a city than a rural environment.
It's an UK news outlet focused at according to them, Irish in the UK. But I've mostly seen it from Irish Americans. This isn't the first time I've heard of it, so it is a real outlet, but it is a out of country tabloid.
> I’m looking forward to the day that I can retire my spinning-disk NAS, but at $700 per 8TB SSD I think it’s going to be a while before they’re cheap enough that I want to take that leap.

It's not just the price - SSDs are not a good choice for long-term storage, especially if they're not powered up continuously.
Back in the days it was a tie between Netlify and surge.sh but it's safe to say that we have a winner.
> Fuck that. Life’s too short for that bullshit. Vote with your time, money and attention.

As someone who really isn't the target audience for HN, this sentence has a different meaning than you likely think. I vote with my time, money, and attention - and that vote results in me still using Windows. I've tried various Linux flavours every ~2 years for the last 20 (starting with Knoppix), and every time, some component doesn't work and I'm into the terminal within an hour of booting. Usually something to do with sound or display or wife/ethernet. Back in 2007ish, I managed to put in the numerous hours to make it work, and used linux for several years before something arbitrarily broke during an upgrade and I moved back to windows.

All that said, everything about Windows 11 looks terrible, and I'll not be downgrading to it. I haven't written them off entirely - I will stay on win10 ltsc for the time being. Did the same when windows vista and windows 8/8.1 were out (along with trying ubuntu, linux mint, kubuntu, etc)
I think even this response is ahistorical. If you study the actual history of the papacy in the Middle Ages – the Great Western Schism, the "Babylonian Captivity" of the Avignon Papacy, King Philip IV of France's murder of Pope Boniface VIII, the power claimed (and even exercised more than once) of the Holy Roman Emperors to forcibly remove Popes from office, the disturbing mess of the 10th century saeculum obscurum, in which the papacy was basically the plaything of a powerful Roman noble family, and interestingly two women (Theodora and her daughter Marozia) acted as the real power behind the papal throne – it turns out the Catholic Church went through repeated periods of great weakness, in which Pope after Pope found out that all these elaborate theological doctrines on papal power don't mean much when Kings and Emperors have armies much larger than yours, and if you upset the wrong people they'll have you murdered, and then they'll bribe and threaten the Cardinals to make sure they elect a successor more to their liking. At many points the mediaeval Catholic Church was actually weaker than it would be in the Reformation period. I'd argue that all the bickering over religious doctrines which the Reformation produced, had the unintended result of making the Catholic Church stronger – in those parts of Europe which remained majority Catholic – than it had been before.
Not that the .gov won't happily take in money as a result of the dark pattern they've created but the primary cause of the patterns creation is likely the same old poor coordination, inertia and ineptitude that tends to plague government in wealthy areas with lots of stakeholders.

The road is signed probably for 30 because that's what is was historically or that's what they got after evaluating what the confusing web of rules and regulations says it should be.

The lights are set up for 40-50 because the person responsible for tuning the light a) looked at existing traffic data and set the light to that or b) assessed the properties of the road using totally different measures and determined that's the speed traffic would go.

And the city doesn't change the sign to reflect the reality of the traffic because a) they'd have to re-navigate the web of rules to do that and b) shirking potential revenue is a fast track to a dead end job for bureaucrats in that state c) doing nothing is easy.
The link to the 'example to see the SvelteKit adapter' in the article is broken (https://github.com/lukeed/pages-fullstack)
The whole point of brexit was to get rid of the sort of fair, efficient, reasonable legislation the EU pushes. Brits want to be fucked over by big US mega corps and are tired of the EU refusing them that right. As a Brit I wish it wasn't true but here we are.
> Even well into the 20th century, meat was not an everyday food

Centuries always sound so long, just to make your point very clear: there are living humans who ate meat as a treat during childhood.

That's basically the approach my wife and I are taking: 95% plant-based. We have meat maybe twice a month (as a treat). Not only do we feel healthier, it's also so cheap.
Get Rich Offsetting Carbon
Counterpoint: This announcement is the first I've ever heard of them.
How is it un-European for Denmark to prefer (if they actually do so) a national Danish (hence EU member) card above an American card?
This sounds interesting, and I'd pay for it, but it seems to be dependent on a Firefox extension.

Sadly, after literally 20+ years of using Firefox, I recently switched to Brave. The performance of FF was wearing on me.

I realize it would seem to be very strange if Mozilla were to create a Chromium extension. But in this case, it is a paid service separate from the browser.
Note that this special relationship only likely applies to transactions that use the Amazon MasterCard on Amazon.com, and MasterCards issued by other companies still impose full rates.

Costco ran into this with American Express, though in retrospect the move to Visa seems like a worse move (more non-Costco Visa cards in circulation).
https://app.netlify.com/drop

I've used it before. it's great and fast and simple.
"semi obscure"
When it comes to JavaScript / Web APIs, the language you're looking for is WebIDL. The standards specify all APIs in WebIDL, and I believe Chrome does exactly what you're describing, generating C++ interfaces from WebIDL.

In Cloudflare Workers we've taken a different path, having the C++ interfaces be the source of truth, as we feel this leads to less cognitive overhead for developers on the project (and avoided the need to write a new WebIDL code generator matching our internal C++ dialect). It's possible we'll revisit this decision in the future, but for the moment it seems to be working well.
Lowest common denominator psychological manipulation.

It works, optimizing for it makes you a part of the march towards idocracy, but hey, profits!
bullshit - AWS has existed for years and their UI is atrocious. Netlify's UI meanwhile is delightful to use and predictable. You can get something up and running in no time flat, even without Netlify experience.
There was a skit on SNL recently that satirized this issue, wonder if the FTC was watching, ha!

It's about trying to cancel your cable.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V5DeDLI8_IM
So is the link to the usage limits.
But, so what? This is not an argument about soldering or other specialized skills required to do a scary sounding repair.
I still don’t see how that follows for individuals. As long as you’re self-reporting and paying relevant taxes, you’re in the clear. Even if you use privacy-preserving technology to protect yourself from surveillance from private and foreign interests, you should still keep records that can be submitted as proof to tax authorities if required.

(Maybe the approach of legislators and regulatory bodies will change; this is reflecting my understanding of recent developments)
Or maybe ICs would start to become more standardized if there was regulatory pressure to keep them in stock for at least 5 years.
The OneGraph acquisition is huge news for the GraphQL community! Netlify betting on GraphQL being a core piece of the JAMStack ecosystem for the foreseeable future is incredible.

Can't wait to see how this evolves Netlify's product direction — just imagine what they could do with OneGraph's tech …
If they handle nextjs integration, would be very interesting.
I was diagnosed by both my PCP MD and a psychiatrist. Do you think you're more qualified than they are? Have you clinically interviewed me?
I play videogames because I love them (primary reason). I do have to specify I play mostly indie games, single player only (or couch/lan coop).
That being said, they are great for slowly reducing my brain load. If I do something too "simple", my brain goes back to work: way more engaging and challenging.

Videogames are (based on choice) somewhat of an hybrid in intensity, giving me the possibility to slowly reduce the brain load, so that a simple activity afterwards is possible, without thinking about work.
Haha, yeah.
> Does Apple supply the repair stores with the programmers to change the screen serial?

Yes. Apple will loan you a special machine to pair screens, TouchID fingerprint sensors, and other things to logic boards. The machine is never your property, but theirs.
I guess I'm not sure what your point is? Hard labor is hard. Building a palace or a temple is also hard work.
I totally agree that call to cancel is a PITA and companies should be called on the carpet for it. The prime example of this is when I tried to cancel my Consumer Reports subscription a few years ago and it required me to Snail Mail a cancellation. What hypocrisy. But government intervention and more red tape is not the answer. Public shaming and taking your business elsewhere works better and maintains freedom. Otherwise we are only inviting in the long, inflexible, and political arm of the bureaucracy (and even worse in this case federal bureaucracy) to get involved in every facet of how a business structures its interactions with its customers. It encourages wasteful litigation, clutters our life with mountains made from molehills, incentivizes running to the government for the answer to every annoyance, and makes starting and running a small business the equivalent of running a minefield not knowing which local, state, or federal law or regulation it may violate with any particular action.
At least the region where I'm from, it's kind of a filler word like uhm
Latest Windows 11 overrides attempts to avoid using Edge
The point is it's now just another country on an equal footing with the rest. Unlike the EU members which have to ask the Commission for permission to scratch their ass.
In case it helps:

I have struggled with a similar thing (poetry not pipenv, but should be applicable) and came to this working solution: https://github.com/bananaoomarang/dotfiles/blob/master/emacs...

Basically: if poetry project file exists in project root, get the path for the active venv with poetry and activate with the emacs pyvenv package. This adds a little jank when switching projects I haven't looked into ironing out yet but it is functional.
> ignoring obvious heritability of things like wealth and social status

He addresses that in the section section - besides the intro, he leads with it:

"the next generation becomes semi-famous fashion designers and TV personalities and journalists, which seem like typical jobs for people who are well-connected and good at performing class, but don't need to be amazingly bright. Sometimes they become politicians, another job which benefits from lots of name recognition.

But I've tried to avoid mentioning these careers, and focus on actually impressive achievements that are hard to fake. And also, none of these families except the Tagores were fantastically rich; there are thousands or millions of families richer than they are who don’t have any of their accomplishments. For example, Cornelius Vanderbilt's many descendants are famous only for being very rich and doing rich people things very well (one of them won a yachting prize; another was an art collector; a third was Anderson Cooper)."
Believe me, I had a nice discussion yesterday with my sister (who helped me take pictures for the thumbnail), and we both agreed it's one of the dumbest things about current YouTube...

The thing is, from all my own A/B testing, a face vs. no face will automatically get 20-30% more views (all else equal). And an exaggerated face, a bit more than that.
I agree with @wefarrell that it generally gives a lower yield. It can also be very difficult to do living soil on scale, but there are definitely plenty of businesses doing it. Closest to me, in Ann Arbor, Michigan is a place called Apothecare that does living soil on scale for example.
Russia anti-West pro-China attitude is so totally clearly against their self interest. China is clearly gone demand back the part of China Russia invaded when China was weak. Russia will in every way become depended on China. While in Europe, Russia could be a major player.

But of course the leaders of Russia main interest is survival and China is much more likely to accept a strong man dictator for the long term.
I think this is a false dichotomy, you can have both.
I wasn't clear. Most of the time, as with prostrate screenings, one of the following is true:

- There is no expert consensus (on treatments, etiology, etc.).

- Consensus exists, but the level of consensus is overstated.

- There is broad consensus, but with relatively low confidence.

A generalized public health threat like a pandemic doesn't change the epistemological calculus, nor the sociology of knowledge.
If only more people in all walks of life these days started from a perspective of humility at what they don't know, then were really super careful to avoid giving the impression that they knew more than they did.

Sadly... social media, media, law, politics, and even science are all about overstating what should be said with lots of caveats about lack of knowledge.
It's individual and also depends on the game (some are much shorter like 8 hours, some can absorb 100s of hours, some games don't have a clear "end"), but one per 1-2 months with a break in between gives you high quality entertainment and it's an enriching experience.

I'd say that's a typical pace for an adult gamer with a job.

Books are a good analogy for the single player games with a definite ending. The satisfaction I get from completing them is similar (but not exactly the same).
SED requires a key server to function or a utility to manually enter a password. sedutil appears to be the go-to on linux assuming it's not your boot drive:

https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Self-encrypting_drives#Encr...

In the enterprise we use external keyservers like the ones Thales sells.
Your first question is the same as "Does Apple actually care about the environment?"
The only one we have so far is that we blocked YouTube at the router level.

YouTube (and YouTube Kids etc.) is down-right creepy when kids get hold of it.

The kids will watch things like Netflix or Amazon Prime for a bit, get bored, and do something else. They'll play stuff like Minecraft for a bit and move on too. But put them in front of YouTube and they will sit there all day watching banal, repetitive, shockingly obnoxious, and sometimes creepy and disturbing content. Sometimes the younger ones will literally urinate on themselves because they are so transfixed by YouTube.

What's even spookier is that the same content on normal streaming networks does not have the same effect. There's a young kids show called Blippi that they watched on YouTube before we banned it. They'd watch it all day on YouTube. Then after our ban it showed upon Amazon Prime. They found it there and will watch it... occasionally... for a bit.

There is something about YouTube's design and algorithm that's a perfect Skinner box for humans, and it works disturbingly well for children.

P.S. the adult behavior often involves a powerful "rabbit hole" effect where you watch one political or ideological video and you get profiled and served tons more like it. Combined with the Skinner box effect it has and it's like some weird dystopia where you get Clockwork Orange style brainwashing but get to pick what you're brainwashed with. Reminds me of a skit Monty Python would have done:

"Hello sir, I'm here for the brainwashing. Can I see a menu?"

"Certainly, sir! Today's we have a half off special on Leninism and UFO abductee cults..."

"Do you have holocaust denial?"

"Hmm... I think we may be out of that one. Would you like some tankie gulag denial instead?"
How is this different from Apple ? You can't even install a custom browser engine on iOS. If Microsoft forced everyone to use trident or whatever people would be up in arms, but when it's Apple then it's suddenly about "tailoring your experience". Meanwhile WebKit is the worst engine available and is intentionally gimping features to prevent you from bypassing app store tax.
It won't stop, it will accelerate. UK had special deals in the EU plus outsized power.
> Public shaming and taking your business elsewhere works better and maintains freedom.

This was not borne out in practice. I, too, wish more consumers were discerning and picky, and I, too, dislike regulation, but this part of the argument against it isn't valid.
not until its too late, but it seems a fair assumption regarding the history and what corporations in general are doing
Of course it doesn't and the author doesn't try to make that claim. The author jokes that their HCI PhD is only good enough to give them the authority to make obvious statementd about what a "good" search experience should be for a user.

What did I miss?
One or two of those is about Firefox circumventing the exclusivity of opening microsoft-edge:// links with Edge - like News and Interest links.
or QA notices but is told it's not a problem to be fixed
I can see that happening, but only when people don't save for such an eventuality. I was talking with a friend of mine a couple weeks ago and found out that his monthly condo fee is $1000. He spends $12K a year investing in the maintenance of the building. If a homeowner saves that same $1000/month into a maintenance account, they can put a very nice roof on their house every couple years. But roofs usually last 20+ years.
I expected a beefy GPU somewhere.
How to become a valuable member of a DAO – Experience from and70 DAOs?
Limited restrictions except for mandatory grayscale display - it's much harder to get addicted to a black-and-white screen than a rainbow slot machine.
The build up here just took too long, and it was frustrating because we never even jump into the diet
Authoritarianism raises its head in all sorts of interesting ways.

Interesting to see the EU choose the path of Kazakhstan.[0]

[0] - https://www.internetsociety.org/news/statements/2019/interne...
But they’re not on equal footing with the global superpowers — the EU has significant leverage by representing nearly a billion people. The UK had an outsized voice in EU politics, where now it’s just a small fish in an ocean of sharks.

The UK is basically Mexico now. You saw how well their trade negotiations with the EU went; expect the US and China to walk all over them too.
It is pretty cringy. I believe the implication is that the study was so poorly performed and produced such outlandish results that the researchers had to be high on drugs or something...
> Or the speed traps that just trigger a red light.

This is the best. You trigger a red light because you're speeding, and everybody around you just glares at you. Including the old woman walking on the side of the street.

It's like public shaming.

Thanks bud, because of you, now we all have to sit at this red light and wait. Good job.

That works so much better than the hidden speed camera ticket I get in the mail 6 months later, when I'm not even in Portugal anymore.

One is about slowing you down, the other is about revenue.
The demo works, nice avatars.

When I try to sign in, though, I get "This browser is not supported or 3rd party cookies and data may be disabled" at the signin page. I'm using Chrome. It might be my ad blocker, but I've disabled everything I can see.

Also on Firefox (no ad blockers) I just get forwarded back to the login page without any progress.
Lie
Deceive
Misrepresent
Prevaricate
Equivocate
Palter
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