skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can use two apple Bluetooth keyboards on one device.

https://symboliclogic.io/years-of-pain-solved-by-really-obvi...

It requires an tray app called Karabiner Elements to link the function keys across keyboards.
Mine is Universal Paperclips, except it makes engagement statistics instead of paperclips.
> The theft of such is thus a theft of said life.

In an entirely reversible manner.
No, it was quite deliberate. The "RAR" files in there are not even RAR files, they are ext4 filesystems filled with zeros. There is literallt nothing in there - the 10GB of "data" is ext4 FS metadata. https://twitter.com/originalcvk/status/1462099991858753547?s...
Those people should try serving three tours on a submarine first, and a few winters in the Antarctic, after.

My guess is, that short list of volunteers will get a lot shorter.
NextJS ships with both the built-in fs router AND a traditional imperative router.

Also, there's a lot more to caching with NextJS than SSG.
Look I think our main disagreement comes from here:

> People create things that they want to use themselves, not because they have to satisfy KPIs about number of users to their management.

Instead, for me it is more something like:

"I create things for the community, including my mum who, back in the 90's, could never learn how to program her VCR".

Well, I've never contributed to any Linux distro but I contributed to a few OSS projects and I usually have that kind of goal in my mind.

Regarding the feature phones problem, I believe there are a few "new" feature phones that support new network standards, I will dig the links up, I'm a bit of an Amish when it comes to phones so I have researched this topic multiple times in the past (but eventually decided to go for the PinePhone instead). The browser is not going to be great of course, but should be serviceable in most cases.

Edit:

these are some of the feature phones I have evaluated, they all support 4G, at the time I did not have browser or camera among the requirements so some of those don't have them:

https://www.nttdocomo.co.jp/english/product/feature_phone/ky... This one has no camera

https://www.thelightphone.com/ this one has no browser or camera

https://mudita.com/products/phones/mudita-pure/ Unfortunately still says "pre order", so not viable right now

https://www.nokia.com/phones/en_au/feature-phones All models have camera, browser[1] and 4G, unfortunately they come with some unwelcome preinstalled software, such as Whatsapp and Google Maps. PS the link brings you to the Australian website, if you are in the US replace "_au" with "_us" in the URL, the selection of models is slightly different.

[1] all except the 225 have KaiOS Browser which from what I've read is serviceable for basic browsing, the 225 apparently comes with a lightweight browser based on Opera Mini which is unable to render correctly most websites so it would be only useful strictly as an "emergency" browser.
Cal Newport – The Great Cubicle Escape
Thanks. I think this is a consequence of me using URL hashes for modal state instead of implementing my own logic.

That modal is also for resetting your score, if you'd like.
Do you believe everyone deserves to be compensated equally? What about their experience? Is someone can do 2x the work or positive impact on my business, I'll happily pay them more than someone less capabile.
https://archive.fo/f10KK

I guess the speculation is around whether or not she is the core member that might be causing friction with the coc.
That's not true. Regardless of the interest rate, all loans' principle is inflated at the same rate. You can argue that the poor are more likely to have their principle grow due to underpayment, but that's a separate point.
That claim is highly exaggerated. I work in Steel industry so can maybe shine a bit of background here.

I'm not sure what would be considered historically "high grade" but modern high grade ore is 62 to 65% Fe see for example here (first google result for Iron Ore Benchmark price https://www.marketindex.com.au/iron-ore).

There are very large reserves of this stuff in places like Brazil and Australia it is not exactly a finite resource.

Lower quality ore is also traded. There is a 58% Fe benchmark price as well.

You buy ore in one of two formats "lump" or "fines" (https://www.metalbulletin.com/Article/3811904/Iron-ore-prici...)

Lump is considered to be the premium product and is generally +8mm sized product - think of it like pebbles. You can charge lump directly into a modern blast furnace.

The other product fines is more like dirt than pebbles and needs to be agglomerated either via pelletization (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pelletizing) or sintering (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sintering)

A well run modern blast furance typically operates in region between 1,300 to 1,600 kg of ore per Tonne of iron produced. This is far and away from "ton of ore to extract a few kilograms of metal".

I think maybe confusion is that there is high demand for ore. Iron Ore is considered by countries like China etc as a key strategic resource and keep their own internal stockpiles. Supply ships (bulk carriers) are booked months ahead of time). So while average citizen can't go into a store and buy a handful of ore to make his own toaster that's very different from saying the stuff doesn't exist.
The twin pillars of censorship and weak encryption by governments is terrorism and child sex.

Meanwhile they both exist independent of Instagram and FB Messenger.

Many have their own stack of OSes and communication channels and never resort to the usual suspects even if they claimed to be end-to-end encrypted.

They would probably use a Shanzai type of phone with their own stack placed on top of it or some open source solution. Will we now ban Mastodon?

-

Building your own phone with your parts of choice is not hard at all if you are willing to go to Shenzhen at all. You can piece it together there with off the shelf parts and flash the OS of your choice on to it (probably some Android distro).
What are you suggesting the causation is exactly? That blood sugar levels affect our perception of time?
agree, I can't tell how this is Rust programming for web developers. It assumes we are all very beginner level web developer?

However it is cool to see so many Rust posts recently. Or maybe I am noticing them more since I am getting into Rust.
> I think there is a lot of value to looking at a SO answer, generalizing it and making it work in your code and doing it quickly.

This will probably get downvoted but I disagree with this.

IMO you should never be "generalizing" random pieces of code. What you should rather look for is help in augmenting your own logical reasoning process: e.g., I want to transform X to Y with BigO of Z complexity, how do I do that? Look for stuff that helps you understand how to do this. Once you do, you shouldn't need to generalize other people's code.

I don't mean to say that you should reinvent the wheel. Rather, you should understand that you need a wheel to solve your problem - where you get the wheel from isn't really that relevant (except for copyright, licenses etc but that's a separate topic).
Good perspective, thank you. I am starting an indefinite sabbatical here in 2 weeks, single and no kids. I don't know what I want or need, but I know it's not 50-60 hrs/week. I also will go nuts if I don't have objectives that I work towards. Having a team of coworkers are very motivational.
> Most ORMs advertise “type safety” and not having to learn SQL. But actually you’re just writing SQL code in a non-SQL language

I think you're doing it wrong if you end up doing really complex queries in your ORM. It's kind of a judgement call, but at a certain point, you need to switch over to SQL. Good ORM's let you do that without too much hassle.
> [ ... ] all have a huge available list of widgets with built-in behavior. That simply does not exist in a browser.

Right, so another way to ask my question is: Where Have All The Widgets Gone?

> So, every app is trying to simultaneously fill in a bunch of missing functionality, work across a wide variety of browsers, come up with some sort of themed appearance from scratch, and deliver all the functionality in the smallest possible byte size over the wire.

None of that really sounds particularly novel. If you roll back to the late 80s, native desktop apps were in essentially precisely the same position: missing functionality, people trying to figure out how to write apps across different platforms, themeing systems beginning to develop, all with notable performance issues if you did the wrong thing (in that case CPU cycles and memory were the constraint rather than wire size, and maybe that's enough to be the difference).

Eventually, somewhere near the end of the 90s/middle of the 2000s, most of these things were "solved" for desktop/native, or put less charitably, they stopped changing.

> Beyond that, you end up having to build your own functionality out of a language that was "designed to make the monkey dance when you mouse over it", and a layout system that was originally designed to show _document_ content.

Right, so yet another way to ask my question is: why don't web frameworks fix this by "evolving" toward a widget-like design so that web devs can think about this more like native devs?
I think elderly folks or disabled would very strongly prefer to stay where they are in the home they know and love rather than move. If that means adding contraptions, most of them will do so if they have the means
From a recent 30 minute window:

- 995 rock

- 516 paper

- 888 scissors
It's interesting to think about how they'd measure success with this. Like, I guess with normal marketing for a product, it's already difficult but at least you have metrics around increased sales etc. What do they measure here, positive sentiment for Bill Gates?
>But I am guessing that group has equities, which are somewhat inflation proof (especially if growth focused)

Trust me, with my own portfolio, I wish that were true, but future expectations of inflation force you to discount future cash flows more, making (all else equal) growth worth less.

The real problem the 'HN rest and vest' crowd has with inflation is that while wages have shown a great ability to adjust (upward) to match inflation, stock market returns are less likely to do so.
Cuba is also free to trade with 179 other countries in the world.

Honestly, the Cuban people can stop this embargo tomorrow morning by simply returning stolen property to it's rightful owners and deciding to chose democracy over the support of the Castro family.

Same way the patriots at the Boston tea party chose democracy.

The Castro family could have ended this suffering decades ago. They decided not to, preferring to see "their" people starve and die of preventable diseases.
iOS' native GUI is extremely similar to the one on macOS and is packed full of the same Cocoa-ish concepts.

They had to add multi-touch and they had to deal small screens (and reorientation), but the basic GUI concepts are essentially the same as in macOS.
The important difference between hunting and farming is that hunting is done for sport and the people killing the animals derive pleasure from killign them. Farmed animals are killed to be eaten and no farmer derives pleasure from killing the animals they raised from babies.

So when people say they ind hunting "evil" but farming not, that's the general idea.
Is there something particularly far fetched about in orbit refueling? In-orbit docking and pressure equalization is a long solved problem. Is there something I don't know about?
Sending a lander to pick up the samples is worth it just for the technical aspect.

Making a successful return trip would be an important milestone, we never did anything close to that before. Yes, moon landings, but the moon is 100-1000 times closer and 10 times less massive than mars, with half its surface gravity.

If it ever happens, the "get back samples" mission is likely to focus on that technical aspect more than anything else, it may not even have a way to explore and collect samples. So let Perseverance do the collection because it is what it is designed for and put them in a neat pile so that the other mission can focus on getting them back.

Further missions should be able to do both collection and return, maybe even take people, but starting small may be a good idea, especially if human lives are at stake.
It's not going to scale linearly though. The Max has 400mb of memory bandwidth. If you attempt to use as much as possible, as single Max chip uses 220-240mb/sec. The remainder is likely because they planned to use multiple chips in later products. But 2 Maxs will completely saturate it... so that's going to be a bottleneck if they try 4 Maxs. And there would be little point going above 4.

For comparison, the 3090 has almost 1TB of memory bandwidth.
Rate Our Officers – RateOurPolice
The difference in effort in inventing a solution vs verifying a solution is correct. Most of the stuff on stack overflow or the suggestions from copilot are wrong, but its the fact that you can usually read and know if it is correct and then you have been saved the time which would be starting from scratch.
Public & CrowdSourced Reviews for British Police Officers, Submit, Search and Review Officers.

In collaboration with the US version.
Another commenter made exactly the same point I try to make, so I copy them here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29293687
Even for stateful apps, I reach for FastAPI now. It's just so expressive. For the "full stack bits" there are plenty of libraries, it's just a little work to stitch them together.

This is my boilerplate: https://github.com/ttymck/fastapi-fullstack-boilerplate
Ironically Fuji expanded back to cameras and is also making some of the best digital cameras and lenses today.
“You have provoked a gang war”
And FreeBSD -> DragonflyBSD. Same story.
Which points do you agree with? Surely not that there is a binary choice that people who get covid must either have been vaccinated or they take these new drugs (but not both)?
Bloom's 2-Sigma effect was not replicated. The assessments used in the original study were quite defective.
I've seen middle schools integrate Aleks (https://www.aleks.com/) online learning along with regular math classes. I don't have the data to know how successful it was at bringing the lower tail of the distribution up, but it was great for kids who were smart and motivated by the material. Some were even able to complete two years' worth of curriculum and test out of their next math class.
Strange, it's instantaneous for me(no perceptable delay) on Linux but I don't use the auto switching or anything.
I was reading through the documentation and the only thing I think is really lacking is the fact that there's no screenshots or examples of what the UI winds up looking like after the code has been written... is there any examples of what any of this looks like from the user perspective from the web browser side?
Bloom's original study could not be replicated, likely because the original assessments that were used were quite defective.
At a minimum, a public resignation has to say what it's in reaction to.
Your story "proves" all the studies with sommeliers where they duped them into rating white wines (with red food coloring) as fancy red wines. All the sommeliers failed the blind tests. In fact all those studies showed was that the taste of wine stemmed primarily from the perception of the bottle rather than the actual taste.
Seems like velocity of money theory doesn't take into account that the rich and poor (and businesses) have different spending or investing habits.

In my opinion the velocity of money for consumer and retail products is more or less constant because a large portion of the population doesn't (or can't) save a significant percentage of their income, while the 'asset money' category like real estate and stock market is hugely affected by velocity of money driven by falling interest rates.
YouTube Updated TOS
Nikita leaving is indeed quite a blow for PHP. I’ve been reading some of the rfcs recently, and a lot of the good ones came from him. Also he seemed to have the clout to get them passed.

Nikita, if you’re reading this, thanks for all your work improving a language i use daily. Best of luck in your next adventure.
Shouldn't HTML in the examples be compared to something on the same abstraction level, like HAL?

HAL is to JSON what HTML is to SGML.

Nobody would argue thst SGML isn't suited for the web, because it too general/low-level of a language.
I'm reading a lot of re-plowing the same ground, and nothing conbincing.

E.g., fisherman have massive capital investments in their boats, and also will not make money unless it is long-term sustainable.

There are already the Space Debris Mitigation Guidelines," which was put together by the Inter-Agency Space Debris Coordination Committee (IADC), and unanimously adopted by the member states of the United Nations Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space (COPUOS).

Russia straight up violated them. Yes, this may prevent private companies from using space, but it would also prevent them from doing so, and as a nation-state, they have an even longer term need & incentive.

With all these incentives you outline, major steps should have already been taken by private companies restraining themselves. Can you point to any?

I'd love you to be right, but I don't see how it'll happen.
For all the faults of the US system, one can get some of the best medical care in the world in the US. It is very clear there is a lot of waste and excess cost due to the reasons you mentioned, but it isn't so bad as it is made out.
This evoked a long ago memory of writing programs on a PDP-8/i in jr high (aka middle school) - and while the PDP-8 only had an accumulator (registers, plural - luxury :-) ), you did have to worry about fitting you code & data in 12 bit pages.
Genuine thanks for that memory.
The Rust community is famous for being friendly. This means that people who are not good at being friendly are being careful what they say there, or have left that space.
You build up tolerance to hot stuff pretty quickly (and lose it pretty quickly). And most commonly-available salsas (even labeled "hot") top out at not-actually-very-hot. If your boss was only gradually adding more and more of the hot stuff, I absolutely believe that he could have just built up your tolerance such that you didn't notice; regardless of suggestion.
I looked at HATEOAS a few years ago and thought it would make sense in a latency-free universe. The reality is that waiting for one page to load to know what's next and then waiting again, is a recipe for bad frustratingly slow interactions. Shouldn't we download the whole application "graph" schema upfront? How big could that be?
> that suggests neurologists don't train...

That asks a question. I have no idea how much training neurologists have about psychogenic illnesses. All the study showed was the differences in the measurements, it does not mention any potential cause or really whether those differences explain the symptoms.

>So, even the physical evidence that has been detected you write off as the result of psychosomatic damage. These people are showing up with detectable brain injuries

First, psychosomatic illnesses can cause physical evidence. Besides that, something like three people had detectable injuries, the rest of the ~40 did not. There could be a very banal cause for that.

Again, the US government's own report says that that a psychogenic cause completely fits the available evidence. Suggesting that is the cause isn't trolling nor have I been duped into this position. Your complete denial of it makes no sense, I fully admit further evidence may show me to be wrong but you refuse to see it as a possibility.
From my understanding, monarchy means "ruling of one"[0] and while people could belong to many groups, it seems as each group could be ruled by one.

If I were to join many networks states, each which was ruled by one person, then I would just belong to multiple monarchies, I'd assume.

[0]: https://www.etymonline.com/word/monarchy#etymonline_v_17430
Yes, although I don't spend much time in emacs anymore
I have the ErgoDox EZ Shine split keyboard and use it with a custom Dvorak layout that I created for it inspired by the layout of the keyboard I used to use before it, the TypeMatrix 2030 USB.

My custom Dvorak layout for the ErgoDox EZ Shine: https://github.com/ctsrc/ergodox-ez-shine-dvorak
Bc this is what happens when the right wing hates free speech as much as the left wing does
Yes, farmers do go out and rescue cows (and sheep, and goats, and pigs, and chickens) from the wilderness all the time.

More so, they protect those animals "from the wilderness" every single day. For example, in the farm I stay, we had some ten goats eaten by wild dogs in the last five years. The first time seven goats were attacked when they were alone in their enclosure. Now there's a guardian dog with them. The second time, a goat and her two kids were in another part of the farm, where the dog couldn't guard them and the wild dogs dug under the fence and killed them.

I say "killed", not "ate" because they didn't eat them. They savaged them and let them dying with their guts spilled all over the place.

Btw, what happens if we stop breeding farm animals? What's the plan at that point? Are we going to euthanise them all, release them into the wild to be eaten alive, keep them until they're all extinct? What does it mean to not breed them anymore, in practice?
> Look at how Brazil introduced their last currency, they understood this and had the balls to fix it.

This was the topic of a recent HN posting, IIRC, but I can't remember the discussion article. In any event, for those watching at home a relevant Wikipedia link to begin your spelunking: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unidade_real_de_valor

EDIT: HN thread from 6 months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27126258
You know you are old if you can point on which platform the shown cracktro where playing in the video.

You know you are epic if you can name the cracked software for each :)

Joking aside, the background speedball music… oh man… good times.
Recognizing that YARP's goal is to be, well, a reverse proxy, I'm none the less hopefully that a Toolkit-like ecosystem that is currently missing with the stagnacy of Ocelot pops up around YARP.
Ideally you wouldn't want to re-create an era-correct card, but something that solves that era's problems (2d blit, blending, triangle rendering, pixel storage) using modern tech (fpga, cheap ram).
REST APIs are designed to think in platform centric way. Hateoas are designed to extend the same philosophy.

I see The HTML example in the article isn't quite that. I mean the last example which renders content in HTML assumes client wants it for a POST call. What if me as a client using it for GET call? Having said that you as a developer is building a HATEOAS form of content in the user interface. Am I reading this right?
Açougue.com – a Flarum instance setup for meat lovers (in pt-BR)
> Most ORMs advertise “type safety” and not having to learn SQL. But actually you’re just writing SQL code in a non-SQL language.

That's...not writing SQL code, just as advertised. In the same way that writing code in a higher-level language isn't writing native machine code.
I think there's a gap between running tests without "defined starting and ending states" and chaos engineering. This would be closer to exploratory testing for me, however rather than having a QA team run them you're outsourcing to the users at the expense of risk. Everyone does this (it's called a release) and you can deal with this in two ways - have tracing and monitoring in place to collect the logs from your unpaid testers or ignore it. Add techniques like blue green or canary deployments and you somewhat reduce the risk cost. However this cannot be a replacement for decent prior software testing practices.
Amazing on the iphone - it felt that the scroll effects fit the content really well