skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The 1zpresso J-Max coffee grinder - beautifully engineered, very clicky and satisfying to use, and creates great coffee grounds.

Airpods Pro - Again, the physical design and "sound" interactions when placing the buds in the case, closing it, opening, etc. all give a sense of satisfaction. The noise cancelling is great, and it's not fussy like other bluetooth earbuds.

Pilot Frixion pens - I played with erasable pens when I was kid and they always kinda sucked. The Frixion pens behave how I would imagine an ideal erasable pen would. Great for designing things on paper, especially the multi-color pens.

3M Command Strips - They hold shit on the wall and they're super easy to apply.
Yeah, part of the problem is in the wording too. It's incorrect to say "it's all in your head" because this makes it sound like the person experiencing the pain is just imagining it or that it's entirely a construct of their mind. What Sarno points out is that there might be some underlying physical issue at play, but it's the extent of the pain that has a psychological component to it. As an example, two people can have the same exact x-ray of their back showing some alignment or other issue. One person will experience extraordinary pain and the other barely any at all. The fact that this is left unexplained by chiropractors (who are mostly kooks IMO), for example, should be a big red flag. How can it be that people who are supposedly experts in this field cannot explain for a basic a discrepancy like this?

I think the right way to open people up to this is to acknowledge and validate their pain, that it's real (not "in your head"), but have them consider that the mind-body connection could explain more than perhaps they had previously realized. If you start out the gate with "it's all in your head", not only in this not correct, but it turns the person off because it sounds dismissive and pseudo-scientific.
We could ban all gas-powered cars now: just start with vehicles priced over $100,000, and decrease the threshold by $10,000 annually.
> Making Hardin an inexperienced teenager with gifts of perception

I don't see how this is recoverable.

She has the ability of magic‽

Doesn't this go against the entire book series which was science based and makes her a boring main character who's not even smart?

From the books I know one character was different. But their abilities seemed somewhat possible.

It feels against Asimov and I know he did occasional ghost stories and stuff, but generally it was science.
AI assisted fleet management for utilities, waste etc. Not sure if they're in the reefer space. they basically have their own physical sensors installed on clients' assets and do fancy stuff with all that data.
Or people want to edit MD in the browser?
I know a lot of people seem to love Chromecast, but for some reason using a phone to control TV never made sense to me. I prefer the physical remote. And for sending screen to the TV, the quality was never good.

Our Chromecast and the one included with TV haven’t been used for years.
Benson amps Vinny Combo.

Built-in attenuator, excellent spring reverb, and easy to dial in edge of breakup. Great clean and dirty tones
Just yesterday, I deposited money from my bank account to Coinbase via SEPA. Refreshed the Coinbase page, and it was there, ready to buy digital currency with - so, the transaction was instant, or almost so. The transfer didn’t cost me anything, and neither did it Coinbase (it seems). Coinbase seems to be positive the transaction will settle, or else it wouldn’t let me use the money immediately, right? Reversibility seems to be limited for consumers, I tried that once with a fraudulent seller, and the bank basically said I can’t do that.

What’s exactly the catch with SEPA?
NodeOS – A Node.js Operating System
For me I have to ask, do psychopaths have less pain? If they have less pain and thus less supposed wear and tear… does this mean they live longer?
I have the same. Mine is only 11 years. Yet to change toner.
> Also, are you vaccinated? Yes? Then the answer is almost certainly no risk at all.

As of the week before last, 28% of all hospitalizations in my state (NM) related to COVID19 involved fully vaccinated people.
"Wayback machine is not responding at the moment. Please try again after some time." not clear to me why the Wayback machine would play into this at all. I'm confused.
> all the ceremony

It's not _that_ verbose -- the trade off in clarity is pretty stark IMO.

In practice many people move between languages frequently daily. This syntax and semantics it provides are fairly different from that of popular languages.
A Man Who Shoots at Birds All Day to Keep Them Off a Toxic Pit
I don’t know about others, but my browser is open about 100% of the time
The hardest part is making it look easy.
Building the Cities of Incredibles 2
Wow, one of these is super old and does not really say what you write it does, the other one only considers heating costs dropping, with no mention of rebuilding burnt houses, replanting forests, etc etc...
I wonder how I can finally make it work on a Linux desktop
I have spent many years working for a large employer there. Flying up from the Bay Area was, hour drive to airport, hour to plane, hour and a half flight, 20min to car rental, 60 to 180min bitching about getting from SeaTac to Redmond/Bellevue. Which is stupid. Carpool lanes made no difference. Infrastructure sucks there.

Even when staying there, let’s say Woodinville or Kirkland. Driving to Bellevue or Redmond let alone Seattle sucks worse than those.
I agree on the razors. I was using my dad’s old Gillette DE razors but have come to love Merkur slant. It’s expensive but is fantastic. It’s very hard to cut yourself with it and gives a fantastic shave.
AppLand – Application source code mapping
Firmware and software that influences user experience is absolutely valid for a design discussion.

Prioritizing ease of connection was a design decision, and not one that’s inevitable (see a dozen other duly wireless earbuds that don’t do it as well).
In terms of credit cards being "cheaper than free" in the US, I've noticed more places offering cash discounts in the past year or so
El Salvador just bought the dip
As drive packs come those were pretty compact already. Prior to that a 200 meg pack + drive would be the size of a top loading washing machine. Packs were removable, you'd screw them into place with a handle at the top and after closing the lid they'd spin up. Massive gear, a pack of 11 platters weighed a couple of kilos and would spin up to several K rpm, and woe to you if the pack was written on a drive with a different alignment, then you'd have to get the heads re-aligned.

This was one of the reason why most machine to machine data transfer was done using tapes. Slower, but more reliable and much, much cheaper. Packs would usually stay within the same datacenter, and likely would be assigned to the same drive though theoretically there was no reason why they couldn't be moved to a different one that had been calibrated with the same calibration setup.
Given how long and convoluted C++ template programs are, and how horrible the error messages are, I would be very curious if writing your validations in them would actually produce any additional correctness in a realistic code base (I am afraid it would add more bugs in the template logic than it would prevent).

Maybe the situation has gotten better since constexpr was introduced, though.

Not to mention, this still only works for very simple constraints; if you want to validate complex properties, doing it with types becomes almost a research problem (even something like 'this array must be sorted' encoded fully in types is going to add a lot to your program's length).

Finally, the whole rich type culture is, like you point out, missing in C++. So, even if the whole team is on board with it, you will have to work with libraries that don't prove such complex properties about the types of values they produce, putting the entire burden on your own program - either roll your own libraries or as lots of complex-type-annotated wrappers.
Interesting! So much higher than for neutrinos.

One follow up question. When reading about low-light cameras, the number of photons per pixel seem much smaller. I guess the following factors are involved:

Several orders of magnitude reduction under low light.

Pixel area likewise much smaller than thumb.

Exposure time less than a second.

Visible light vs. all spectrum.

Well, the question: Do the numbers fit? :-)
I'm assuming this is the research in question: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8476063/
That sounds a lot like a diagnosis of last resort. Especially if the best tool available for measuring stress is a yes/no question to the patient and a 5-question anxiety questionnaire. Hardly definitive evidence of stress/psychosomatic causes, especially if it comes back "negative".
Re: bank transfers in Japan, TFA states that after-hours bank transfers are still in the making, but, my experience is that the 24/7 instant transfers have pretty good coverage already - recently every transfer I've made or received has arrived instantly (to like 3-4 different banks from my rural institution). Once I didn't have the cash to cover my bar tab at like 1 AM on a Saturday, but the bar took PayPay. I didn't have enough PayPay balance, but I could do a transfer from my main bank to PayPay bank and refill my balance. A lifesaver!
Because they cost a ton of money to own and operate, and because they typically lacked graphical output, either in real time or at all.

But that didn't stop programmers from writing games for them, those just didn't enter distribution, they were typically just run locally.
I had tried 6 different ones before I ended up on the Apple TV.

MiBox, Fire Stick, few random ones in singapore (testing in store they are super responsive but when you get home they are slow or slow down)

Couldn’t get the shield in Singapore. Saw it here in Taiwan.

The mibox was the best I tried but the issue was when at 4k it’s laggy. Content plays without issue but navigating around is frustrating. And if it’s at 1080 it’s fast but when 4k content displays it goes crazy while it switches.

None of it provides a good experience.
Hi! We at Trackingplan.com (YC W22) do this. It's just an snippet you put in your site (you can install it using google tag manager) and automatically documents and monitors all your integrations schema and traffic wise.

It's a different approach than Metaplane, which we are actually evaluating for our dwh and backends monitoring. Trackingplan is more about creating trust on the data collection side of the problem.

Drop me a line, josele (at) trackingplan (dot) com if you want to know more!
"View this ad to continue using your mouse"
For the customer? Basically this:

> the bank basically said I can’t do that.

For the shop? I think it's mostly that software solutions are incredibly US centric (or more accurately, not EU centric enough) meaning SEPA always stays an afterthought.

I also want to mention SEPA direct debits. They're great from a the customer's perspective, especially for subscriptions and the like.
What’s New in PHP 8.1
Such a little thing, but: the Rules Reference card in introductory-level Magic: The Gathering products. Magic's full rules are 250 pages of legal-lite text, and yet, this little folded insert, with just five cardface's worth of text, amply covers everything a complete beginner needs to play. It's a brilliant example of cutting an explanation to the bare minimum and piggybacking on background knowledge.
Content Creators need to just lobby Governments to regulate ISPs to block illegal stream and torrent sites. Much more effective than chasing DRM.
The whole context.
I think a clear distinction needs to be made between something which is 'all in your head' and something which is driven by your internal psychological state(which, surely, can be influenced by other physical sources, but I digress).

In my experience with back pain(which varies a bit, due to several types of back pain), I believe most of my issues stemmed from my psychological state and were not "in my head". First off the back is poorly evolved for modern, upright, bipedal life, so it's not surprising that it would be a common source of issues for modern man. That said, there are still patterns and behaviors one can learn, and which do not necessarily develop automatically during childhood, which can allow the back to function without so many issues(See Stuart McGill and others. i.e. hinge at the ball joints, limit loaded spinal flexing, etc). Further, there are psychological states, stress, sadness, depression, which can affect posture, specifically thoracic posture, which contribute dramatically to back pain.

Since learning better movement patterns and becoming aware of my psychological connection to my posture, I have, at 46 and after years of pain, been able to vastly reduce my chronic back pain. Another big piece of this was improving my proprioceptive senses as well. When I did manage to improve my posture, it felt quite wrong, both because of the proprioceptive sensations as well as how it felt out of alignment with my moods(i.e. it's odd to puff out your chest when you're depressed).

"Modern posture", with excessive thoracic curvature, rounded shoulders, and overall "turtle"/"protective"/"insecure" (all my terms for myself) posture is a major component of spinal pain, even into the lumbar region. Obviously back pain is complex and many folks have other issues than I have experienced, but I think it's worth mentioning that sometimes the mind is the issue but that the issue is not in the mind.
Second generation Toyota Prius.
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_o_MGVac1_ijjIeig37zVQ
First Electric Autonomous Cargo Ship Takes to the Water
Tikkies are the Dutch equivalent.

https://dutchreview.com/expat/tikkie-netherlands/
Yes, Numba is just barely less awful than managing a C build process.

Julia is a much better solution to the two language problem, here's hoping it can overcome the ecosystem inertia.
I can’t bring myself to spend this much money on a device that has worse mic audio than my free airpods. And it’s the same for all wireless buds, the mic is just in the wrong position.
Call native libraries?
Or precious metals
The obsession with this for over 50 years has always seemed contrived to me, if not completely insane.

The normal way of dealing with this would be to put [a] in brackets and never speak of it again. Or not even; just edit it and never say anything.

I read somewhere that transcripts of the US Congress are routinely edited, and not therefore absolutely true records. Do people realize? Is it shocking? Does it matter? I don't know; I only know that I haven't heard about it 1/1000th as much as this during the last 40 years.

It feels almost like the topic of Armstrong's exact words and motivations survives and keeps coming up again because somebody (nebulous, singular or collective) was deeply, deeply wounded by the moon landing, and has never been able to think of a good response.
There is no “stress” diagnosis test. It can never be a definitive diagnosis. The patient just needs to consider it.
Ever since LINQ, maybe even before that, I feel Java is a more boring C# clone. C# keeps innovating their language (borrowing a lot of times from other languages, of course), and then java seems to look and wait and do a half-assed implementation of a lot of tried-and-true C# language features some years later.

Java had two tech advantages over C#: It officially ran on platforms other than Windows and ran well, and their JVM was far ahead of the MS CLR.

Both of these things went away/are going away.

What really remains is Java's reputation over "Embrace, Extend, Extinguish Microsoft" (tho Oracle has been busy trying to destroy Java's reputation ever since they bought Sun) and the larger eco-system/community/existing code bases and sunk costs.
Could be. The boot problem is not a Manjaro problem, it's a preboot problem. It just doesn't see the eMMC occasionally, but most of the failures are it hanging trying to load the u-boot secondary stage off of it.

SD card boot works all the time though.
don't show this to anyone at amazon!
I only know two or three game devs but they all use C++ spitefully because there isn’t any better options to them at the moment. They’re all itching for something better and there are lots of options that are becoming viable so maybe C++ won’t be the only game in town.
> I suspect that it's easier to throw together a NY Times article than to write a completely coherent e-mail. /s

You're not refuting OP's point though.

The article includes the following quote:

> “I was shocked at how all the skills I had learned on how to navigate this type of environment in person evaporated remotely,” Kiersten said.

And also:

> “If I was sitting next to my manager, I could just have a quick chat and move on,” he said. “But I’m much less likely to Slack my manager and ask something because I don’t know what they’re up to at the moment. The amount of on-the-job learning has reduced dramatically.”

So the author managed to find the two 20 year olds who struggle with online communication and it's async nature. It seems clear that the OP makes a good point.
Coffee enemas are coming back into style
My reply wasn’t trying to be negative to yours. Just also wanting to include Rider :) sometimes the features lag behind in rider. Hence I had to be specific and say EAP.

Yeah I know the feeling. I like to remind people there is a good development experience on linux also when using Rider. Sometimes feel like people are still stuck on “.net is windows only!”
You’re missing the point of the example: The authors deliberate left the ground truth as vague but provided a not-100% but otherwise good faith explanation of one interpretation.

The authors provided a world view and pathologized those who didn't follow that world view.
usb until version 3.
A jelly-like material that acts like hard, shatterproof glass when compressed
Same. Some folks who I love and owe unending appreciation to, that are doing public outreach and education for this in 2021, are Nicole Sachs and Dan Buglio. Their youtube channels, podcasts, and websites, and the guidance and experience therein, saved my life.
Pilot 402 stapler. Peavey T-60 electric guitar (especially the knobs -- Peavey is the only guitar company that really nailed good knob design). The Haskell language (not because it's perfect, but because it demonstrated what was possible). Rust as well, for the same reason. The modern steel-frame piano. The 1981 Mazda GLC. Suzuki Omnichord. The Moog 960 sequencer (which I've used in the form of its Behringer re-implementation for eurorack modular).
Unfortunately the governments implementing these measures seem absolutely determined to treat Orwell's 1984 as a training or howto manual. As we descend further into authoritarianism, tracking and other privacy busting measures will become even more normalised and entrenched. You'll soon need to show identity and other papers to get into a shop to buy a hammer.
I mange to live with my rare allergy
I how managed to live with my rare allergy

Never give up!
Pliers wrench are also excellent and a far better alternative to adjustable wrenches. The parallel jaws and pressure added from squeezing prevents rounding of nuts.

https://patents.google.com/patent/EP0421107A2/en
During hyperinflation the entire economy tanks, and the stock market will reflect that, if not worse (companies going bankrupt and you losing everything).

And, in those countries, investing in stocks is only for the upper class in general. It's nowhere as easy as in the US, and many of them don't even have a stock market or anything similar in the first place.

Closest alternative is buying precious metals like gold, but then you run into the risk of fakes, theft and difficulty of transportation.
Who wrote this? It's great.
Airborne transmission being heavily climate-dependent? We can’t make everything into Florida (and that would be a much bigger problem than any virus in itself :D)
> the healthcare system not being able to service that amount of load.

At first the healthcare system was overwhelmed. Then Dr. Cameron Kyle-Sidell posted his rebellion video to YouTube, which said, essentially, “why are we following terrible advice to ventilate early? This is very bad medicine.” (I think Dr. Kyle-Sidell had previously only intubated patients who were actually in respiratory distress, and thought the non-distressed patients whose lungs he was damaging actually had something sort of like HAPE.)

After the rebellion video ventilations fell off a cliff. The media stopped telling us how many ventilators we were short, because they weren’t needed anymore.

I came across the doctor’s letter in a medical journal. Don’t think the observation about hypocapnia was ever followed up on: https://twitter.com/taxicabjesus/status/1455405908826091520
Ah thanks, I'll try that. I made a little progress earlier and found that compilation was failing because some functions like (script-file) were not defined. Maybe those are in HEAD. It would be nice if the compilation process stayed with reasonably portable Scheme.
It didn't work because they were strangled by regulation, by City Bureaucrats fearful that the private market would outcompete public transport.
Not familiar with the hardware that Vici sells, but it sounds like you'd be describing HP test equipment if you were describing tools used by EEs and techs.
In its day I really liked Ableton Push (and 2 of course). The best hardware - software integration and experience I had ever tried. It allowed, at least in the "sketch" part, to start producing music by taking your eyes off the computer using software.
Reminds me of this japanese comedy sketch https://youtu.be/ZkQNP2cqG2I

Another tricky thing is figuring out how to flush the public toilets. The user interface is non standard on every toilet. The most surprising way I've encountered was to step on a button on the floor. (Remember to never press the big green button)
Can't they just state in service agreement with people they sell electricity to, that this electricity is not allowed to be used for mining cryptocurrencies?

And if they discover it is they would just stop selling electricity to that person/entity?
If they are so stupid to not vaccinate themselves as a goddamn med worker, I doubt they were too useful in the first place, if not criminally dangerous.
Scrolling on mobile stutters.
As someone who always struggled to draw anything, even stick figures, this site just seems like a new revelation to me.
HP calculators are such gems. The HP-48 survived my school backpack and always "just worked". Really great products.

Will have to also acknowledge the BSDs along with ZFS for storage.
Personally, I stopped complaining about Java, Perl, and PHP when I didn't have to read or write them anymore for work.
Does chatting on a discord somehow push all your local cloud photos and files to the internet? No? Yeah, its not a big deal. Discord is by far the best chat tool today.
I switched to Fedora some 4-6 years back -- and that was the first thing I noticed -- no ads.
BFree – A battery-free prototyping platform with CircuitPython for Adafruit
Oh, I was agreeing with your remark regarding the issue almost always being in the tissue!
That was almost my exact experience with a former girlfriend, except my advising her about sleep apnea.

I was amazed no one had mentioned it to her before, as she had quite lengthy pauses and then gasps after them, all night! Scared the hell out of me, until I finally said something, and she went for a sleep study.
this is the most stereotypical Canadian thing I've ever read, reminding me of the movie strange brew.....
If it works well and works reliably, even when it needs to be changed quickly - it's not a bad solution, unless it costs too much.