skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
- Casio A168WG-YES as a watch that became part of my body

https://www.casio-europe.com/de/produkte/uhren/vintage/a168w...

- Zwilling Professional S Universal Knife 13 cm - For the daily joy of cutting fresh "Brötchen"

https://www.zwilling-messer.de/Zwilling-Professional-S-Unive...

- Nintendo Labo series - Child toys made from cardboard for the Nintendo switch with an incredible level of perfection on so many levels

https://www.nintendo.de/Nintendo-Labo/Nintendo-Labo-1328637....
At work I've had several over the years and the Markforged Mark 2 is hands-down the best I've used. Easy to use, great software (the preprocessor/slicer is online and the support material becomes easier to remove with each update). Above all else, great documentation and easy to follow maintenance guides. It has 2 nozzles, one that dispenses carbon-fibre-filled nylon and one of which dispenses a single carbon fibre for reinforcement. Those wear out fairly quickly but they have wear indicators so you can quickly judge if they need to be replaced. Unlike your example, it doesn't have any upgrade parts as far as I know and hasn't been updated or replaced in 4 years.

Unfortunately it's like $15k and material is also very expensive.
What is it like trying to fix an iPhone yourself? – Mobile phones
Stop sharing fake bbc news
And a Big Foot
Because without governments, there would be no matching power sockets? Bullshit. And APIs are way more complicated than that.

You want a government standard for social networks, so they all have the same features? Essentially it would be frozen how social networks work, and we would be stuck with that forever? Or if we are lucky, we can elect a committee that decides on new features and gets paid billions of tax payer money?
But it somehow reached the "everywhere" status first...
> Java has a massive ecosystem yet we continue to see rapid replacement of backends in JavaScript (Node now Deno) and Golang.

I guess in some startup scene, it has been Java and .NET over here and no signs of changing, despite the occasional junior projects that eventually get rewritten back into Java/.NET stacks when they move on.
Yep, also known as "corner weight" w.r.t. cars. Strange how they missed it. I wonder if it's a common misconception?
We have a project which's converted into a monorepo due to need of syncing and sharing.

Imaging you have a web app and a mobile app, when the web app has changes, u need to sync changes to mobile app as well. What's the best way to do it ?

Besides javascript, i can't know a better way then. Our team has only 2 devs working on all server, web and mobile appp.
SARS-CoV-2 escape in vitro from highly neutralizing Covid-19 convalescent plasma (2020)
I think you're absolutely right.
Some obvious things come to mind: electricity, water as mentioned.

Here in NL I think the roads are particularly well-designed. We have well-designed junctions that prevent accidents in a very passive way (good visibility, the ability to make eye contact with crossing traffic).
Could not agree more. Especially for programmers I would argue that the alphabetical character layout matters so much less than where one reaches special characters and the modifiers.

Having used a DIY columnar staggered keyboard for about a year a laptop keyboard feels like using a device that is not designed for humans.
Nitro is just a fancy converged host adapter with Smart NIC functionality. It's unclear to the industry how much of Nitro is custom, and how much of it is existing IP that is cobbled together (e.g. Graviton and the ARM Neoverse cores).

The ASICs are on the fabric doing the routing and NAT for all the traffic in the AZ. These ASIC are unlikely to be custom. Hyperscale operators typically use open networking hardware with merchant silicon. You can get open networking hardware to do all sorts of packet manipulation, and these devices are a cheaper than traditional manufacturers, but more powerful as they expose more low-level interfaces.

All those features you talk about are implemented from features that are provided by these hardware platforms.

AWS is just putting an managed service together from them, no different to how they take postgres, do some tweaks and rebrand it as an AWS service.
Bit of a random one but I give kudos to the winged corkscrew. That's the type that has two levers on each side, which you push down to raise the cork. Wikipedia tells me it was invented by one Domenick Rosati and patented in 1930. Why do I like it? Makes pulling a cork easy, and the design is simple and elegant.
> The links you supplied in your other comment do not show a clear causal effect of mandates and restrictions on case rates.

They do. It's not mathematically-clean, but that is just not what you get in a messy reality.

>Outbreaks are known to follow a pretty clear 45 day cycle; the onset of restrictions usually occur as rates are exponentially increasing and theres no evidence that such restrictions taper infections to a degree discernible from the normal cycle.

What is the mechanism behind this cycle that you claim? How do you conclude that it's not the typical beaurocratic reaction time to rising case numbers and implementation of restrictions that cause the cycle?

We know how the virus spreads. How contact reduction and masks prevent that is simple enough for a preschooler to understand. We have strong empirical evidence that it works at scale. Claiming anything else is simply reality denial.

>Furthermore, observational evidence from states like Florida, a state that has zero restrictions or mandates and yet currently has the lowest case rate in the United States, make the idea that such measures have a “massive effect” on spread dubious at best.

How so? How can development in a state that has no restrictions prove anything at all about how effective they are?

At most, the example can prove that there are other things that can reduce case numbers. I never said there weren't. Now go and tell me what they are, how they work, and how they can be transferred elsewhere. Because if the answer turns out to be "warm climate" that is not very useful.

It's totally worth looking at. But not as a diversion to avoid doing things we know to work at preventing hundreds of deaths every day.
The only very high fraud rate I ever hear about are credit cards. And that happens because Visacard just washes their hands from it leaving merchants holding the bag.

With SEPA payments fraud would cost the banks money so any company abusing it would be blacklisted.
Enter a chance to win $2k worth of Bitcoin with SWIFT Bank Transfer
Buy Bitcoin with SWIFT Bank Transfer
What? I haven't actually! Is that a key phrase they use in the show?
Pretty sure that was actually used in emails at some point, just with tables, to get around email clients not loading images.
IMHO is just the usual capitalist pressure to maximize profits. You can't make stable profits year-in year-out selling the same widget with the same profit margin, nope - you have to grow. So you either push volume, which inevitably drives quality down; or you push price, which drives quality up but inevitably restricts the audience.
I'll also throw my hat in here, I got the book after a recommendation from HN. I'm glad it's moving in from the fringes.
Not in real-world contexts. This is spelled out in Julia for Biologists (https://arxiv.org/abs/2109.09973) which does the operation counting to show why using Numba with SciPy is still an order of magnitude slower in scientific operations like solving differential equations compared to Julia. An order of magnitude on widely used scientific analyses is pretty significant!
VSCode Extension – Router Explorer for Next.js and Nuxt.js
I find Anker speakers pretty nifty.
While reading your comment I could hear my son having a blast with his friends downstairs playing Mario Cart :)
https://youcantdownloadthisimage.online/lisa.jpg... and?
I disagree completely. I downloaded my first torrent months after the first client was released and my latest yesterday. In those 17 years I've never failed to find what I need and never had any problems with ISP(and would use a VPN if I did). I've never felt the need to check out private trackers.
The treatment is considered working when it produces better results then placebo. When the treatment is undistinguishable from placebo, then the conclusion of trial is that "improvements are result of chance rather then treatment".

Placebo is used so that patients, doctors and anyone else is not affected by their expectations/wishes of whether treatment should or should not work.

The whole point is to measure actual physical improvements. You can't replace real treatment by placebos and expect them to have the same results - clinical trials are done so that this is guaranteed to not work with drugs that passed them.
Who cares. Sturgeon is a talentless nobody who has never paid attention to evidence before so she won’t start now. Ban all the unvaccinated from everything and refuse them treatment if they get corona. Problem solved
Ha, thanks. That's exactly what I was alluding to. This particular sinking strip mall wasn't the reason Circuit City left. The whole damn thing went under :)
There is one angle I really like in this concept: letting go and acknowledging that something is imperfect rather than continuing to try to make it ideal. I saw so many times people arguing and spending countless hours to reimplement or refactor something just to end up with a different version of the very same problem (i.e. imperfections in architecture).

To clarify: I've also done the same thing (i.e. refactor in pursuit of perfect architecture) and I'm not saying refactoring is bad. My point is that it takes some experience and humility to be able to say "stop" when it does not make more sense to continue to refactor.
curl --max-time 1 https://youcantdownloadthisimage.online/lisa.jpg > lisa.jpg
FYI: Just noticed that McMaster-Carr now seems to ship internationally - at least to some European addresses I tested. They didn't, for the longest time.
Indeed it is (slight improvements not excluded). I would love to be able to write things like M<sup>T</sup>A (w/o the HTML rubbish seen here - flavour of the same problem) for two matrices directly as code (can Julia do that?). Instead, I've been forced to learn row and column precedence in OpenGL, DirectX, Numpy, and whatever, paying attention to it in endless constructs.

Even after 25 years in the business, it's still a pain.
You can apply to a job here,

https://juliacomputing.com/case-studies/
And take advantage of WFH new normals
My Stanley no. 5 handplane. It's so simple in design but absolutely brilliant at doing its job, so solidly built ( I got it second hand I believe it's at least 15 years old).

And there's just something about it's refined heft that makes it a pleasurable object to hold.
Vulnerability in the OmniPod Insulin Pump allows an attacker to inject insulin
GraphQL Union Types and GraphQL Tools
I disagree completely. I downloaded my first torrent months after the first client was released and my latest yesterday. In those 20 years I've never failed to find what I need and never had any problems with ISP(and would use a VPN if I did). I've never felt the need to check out private trackers.
> It's such a hardcore fail when considering that the goal for zerconf and DNS-SD was to ease things up, and on Linux it made things worse because of config fatigue

What distribution are you using? On those desktop oriented ones, it works out of the box.
> by CNN

Why are you taking your info from fake news?
Tips to Ensure Single Person Household Safety
This is something I've been concerned about for quite some time with nose-cancelling in-ears.

Being an avid user of my AirPodsPro for commutes, working out and just taking calls in general, I figured that the constant noise cancellation, and tight seal in the ear canal, might cause tinnitus.

I haven't experienced any symptoms yet but I fear that prolonged use will further highten the chances of such a diagnosis. I'm sorry to hear that you might be experiencing tinnitus from AirPodsPro use, but I can't say that it haven't cross my mind, that it would lead to that.
Just to be clear for anyone not familiar with the space, poster is describing the bright future of tomorrow, not the difficult reality of today. So right now an ETH withdrawal on Binance costs ~ $20.

A lot of people have expressed the sentiment that "the GAS price is too damn high". It is so high that interacting with "useful" stuff like swap contracts or liquidity pools costs $50 - $100 per shot and lots of interesting use cases are shut out because network fees render them uneconomic. It is sort of a burning problem that leaves the ETH of today as a network mainly for purists and whales.

I agree with parent that long term the future looks much brighter.
So, you could say there are competing standards for Markdown, hmm? :)
> Or some other steps were taken to prepare the (known) landfill for a heavy building, but nothing was done for just a plain tarmac?

Yes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Underpinning
Results in an empty file.
Perhaps not that relevant in the context of C++, but I think Joe Armstrong's "let it crash" philosophy is quite interesting. It made me re-think my approach to error-handling entirely.
To get the kind of exclusivity he desires he needs to register a trademark. Names are not unique and he does not have an exclusive claim to his.
Mark Cohen is 78 years old. He is not remotely relevant to the scene today. Photogs celebrate the people who came before them like Cohen or Gilden but you just don't see that type of behaviour in the current generation. Same with anything else really, older sports athletes are celebrated and at the same time rightfully criticised, older musicians, celebrities, the list goes on.

It seems you've had some bad experiences, that's a shame. But that's a hell of a broad brush you're painting with there, when there's so much good street out there telling beautiful stories from people we would never have heard from.
it is also really bad if you're looking for, say a function, and not a certain app. i have to google it and then go to the app store directly with its name.
Regarding the terminus stations, in Europe many central stations are being converted, or where built as, through stations. This allows for much higher throughput since trains don't have to turn around.
Increase the time a bit, it looks like sometimes it takes more time to download
curl --max-time 2 https://youcantdownloadthisimage.online/lisa.jpg > lisa.jpg
SQLAlchemy's core is a great option to use for building dynamic queries. I wonder if we could use python and go to interface with each other for building queries.

go -> python-sqlalchemy-build-query -> run query from go and get result.

https://docs.sqlalchemy.org/en/14/core/
For 1 million bits message where millionth bit is corrupted last bit doesn't have to be read, in general in 3 replica coding, reading first 2 is enough if they are the same - reading last one will have no effect.
TS-100 Soldering Iron.
Making a feedback form with state machines
right click > copy image > paste somewhere

Works for me :) (I pasted in Telegram FYI)
Between 1996 and 1999 there were hardly any IDEs available for Java outside Windows, and Forte was Solaris only.

Visual J++, Visual Cafe and JBuilder were the main ones but not everyone was eager to buy them, while the JDK was free beer.
Have in mind that these companies accumulated their position with the support and approval of the state. It's a deal with the devil, even though there aren't any real alternatives under the CCP.
FWIW, the quote appears to be a Polish joke, popularised by John Kenneth Galbraith in the late 1950s. The canonical form seems to be "Under capitalism, man exploits man. Under communism, it's just the opposite."

I've traced it to a couple of late-1950s books, though their content isn't available online or searchable. (The Polish Review is at the Internet Archive, but text search doesn't find the phrase in 1959: https://archive.org/search.php?query=%22the%20polish%20revie...)

https://www.google.com/search?q=%22under+capitalism%2C+man+e...
That's at the bank's discretion, rather than something enforced by the system.
prtsc, dumbass.
With the banner across 1/3 of the screen at the bottom
It downloaded on Safari on iOS. Long press on the image and tap Add to photos.
iPhone Safari - Instant Download, no problem!
Add
-N, --no-buffer
Disables the buffering of the output stream. In normal work situations, curl will use a standard buffered output stream that will have the effect that it will output the
data in chunks, not necessarily exactly when the data arrives. Using this option will disable that buffering.

and it works
KPlaySearch: Advanced Google Play Search
It's not deciding what algorithms you are allowed to run. It only has to be actually useful. If you find the bitcoin algorithm has use then you are free to run it. If you consider that fascist. Then it's also fascist that you aren't allowed to burn trash in your own backyard, which is illegal in many countries. The government is simply doing the job it's supposed to. Protecting their subjects.
PayID is the service that let's you pay to a mobile / email / ABN, but it's not the only use - smaller value transfers to a standard BSB are also often instant thanks to Osko which is also using the New Payment Platform.
iPhone > long press > Add to photos

What am I missing?
For heaven's sake... how in the world would you know it's the millionth bit that's corrupted without scanning all 999,999 other bits at least once?!?!

Do you data streams always come magically tagged with sentences like "Hey, watch out for bits 999,998-1,000,000, but all my other bits are intact so you can skip them!" or something??! You somehow "know" the error is in the final 3 bits and not in the earlier 999,997 bits because... magic??
I have an apple TV at home, but for the price chromecast works well. It's really great for 2 cases:

1. Connected to a tv in a workplace, anyone on the local network can easily use Chrome to share a screen instead of passing around an HDMI cable.

2. Lately hotel rooms sometimes have a chromecast or apple TV, and it's a welcome feature of the room to open netflix on my phone and cast to the TV. In fact I think I should ditch the HDMI cable I keep in my suitcase and replace it with a chromecast. They are pretty small, too.

In both of those cases, I would prefer to only use casting/mirroring and not actually login to the device and/or install apps.
It was very good about 5 years ago, and is still quite comfortable.

However I would say that today this has largely been superseded by a myriad of better choices. For the adventurous type there's e.g. Dactyl Manuform. If one does not care so much for the keywell there's Lily 58, Iris or Kyria. For built-in tenting there's ZSA Moonlander, Redox etc.

All of these have better customizability, repairability and portability than a Kinesis Advantage.

Want to try diffent key switches? Use hot-swap sockets.

Want wireless? Drop in a nice!nano microcontroller.

Want to create a crazy custom key layout or macros? You can do anything you want in QMK and flash it to the microcontrollers.
Unless you want to make a fort at night, I really would not bring an axe along. Finding firewood for a campfire is usually not a problem.

But a too heavy bike is.

I did it bike camping a lot and my advice is, only bring what you absolutely need. Without extra burden, everything is much more enjoyable and you will have more energy to reach the nice spots.
Another article describing what sounds like science fiction in the US but is established in a lot of the rest of the world? Perhaps I’m misunderstanding the article but when I purchase stuff online the checkout options are “bank transfer”, “credit card” or “invoice”, with the direct bank transfer often being the default choice these days.
Maybe that's the issue. I bought consumer XPS's. One had a fan go out after 1 year. One had a keyboard failure out of the box. My co-worker had hardware issues on theirs.

It was too many issues in too short of a span.

All consumer grade though.

Maybe business is the way to go.
Reflexivity is the point of policies, no? It’s trivial to make local production cost competitive with customs, tax, subsidies, etc. It’s the second order effects that are dangerous if not considered.
I guess this is very similar to res.end() in nodejs servers
I always avoid touching that metal door plate, I've gotten 'stainless steel cleaner and polish' on my hands too many times for me to consider using it again.
> Sarno was always insistent that a physiological cause always be investigated, and if one is found, to treat it accordingly. Absent that, he would recommend a psychological approach

That is much different the what post I responded to claims tho. Or what title claims too. The comment I responded to frames these issues being primary about psychological being and then maybe some few exceptional people having physical cause. And even that is supposed to have strong psychological component as well.

This is quote:

> Yes, some back pain is due to repetitive stress injuries or physical structures out of place or whatever. But as this study shows, looks like it has a strong psychological component as well

What you say in your cment is "when all attempts to find and fix physical issues failed, remaining patients have more luck trying psychological treatment then physical one again".

Which is much weaker claim. It does not imply that psychological is strong component nor that only some back pain is cause by physical. It implies some of it, when you exclude all known physical causes, might be psychological.

[1] This here is pure speculation. The changes you described affect also lifestyle and behavior, not just stress. That story does not prove original issue was psychological, it just shows we can't always tell what the cause was.
Yea this was a super weird complaint. My browser is open for far more time than my torrent app.
Load the website in Firefox with the Network Panel open, hit "Escape", and right-click "lisa.jpg" -> "Save Image As"
Cold email sequence templates used by SaaS companies
A deep learning method to automatically enhance dog animations
Re: Gamecube controller: Agreed! It really did (does?) feel like the most ergonomic controller out there, though I do wish they had a z button on the left side.

Also, can't forget the notches in the analog stick area to accurately indicate direction.
Yeah, up to a point, right? It's interesting they have TV in there but TV addiction is (probably) a real thing (http://sites.oxy.edu/clint/physio/article/televisionaddictio...).
Hm opened chrome console and saved it from sources there, took 30 secs :)
The problem with leaving connections open is that there's a limit on how many you can have on the server... I think the author has committed self-DoS :)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slowloris_(computer_security)
I mean, I’m talking everywhere I go, throughout Manhattan and northern Brooklyn (haven’t been to the other burrows in a long time). Lots of very affluent areas.
Great! Just what we need these days: more tricks to screw around with the simple, straightforward implementation of the HTTP protocol! And just in time for Christmas.
Thermostatic mixer showers are very common (in the UK at least) and are very affordable (sub $100) and as reliable as your hot water supply. My understanding is that water pressure is much harder to control for; there's so many variables that you just can't do anything about, and without installing a giant tank and a pump if your pressure is low it's always going to be low.
Nevermind, looks like MobaXterm shell provides a non-standard curl implementation:

$ which curl

curl: aliased to _tob curl

After installing curl with apt-get it works.
I know how you feel!
My dryer door. It opens both horizontally (easy to take things out) and vertically (eaay to put things in). And it does so in a totally natural way, based on where you naturally grab it when you're coming into to load or unload it.