skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Israel government gets a pass for anything they do. Whether it is lying about nukes or what they've done to Palestine. NSO is a feather in their cap.
There's some sites that let you paste an itamatrix itinerary and show you places where you could potentially purchase it (eg https://bookwithmatrix.com/).

If that doesn't work and you really want a specific itinerary, I've had good luck with amex travel concierge, where I provided them with copy-paste of ITA matrix and they made the booking.
Automakers are investing $100b+ in electric vehicles over the next 10 years
Because they know the actual cost of the convenience. The cost is far more than the item price being deducted from ones bank, there are externalities.
You should lookup Argumentum ad populum. There are still many reasons to use a free and open source keyboard centric editor that can run as a TUI, has stayed around for 30 years while other Microsoft owned editors died on the vine barely 5 years into their lifespan.

If my professional opinion, learning vim or emacs will give you a tool that will last you several lifetimes and can grow with you as you customize it to your specific needs.
> We are clearly talking about two very different things here.

I don't think you can separate them so easily. People make mistakes. They make assumptions. They lack information. That shouldn't make them ineligible to participate in the debate, because the debate is the process by which those mistakes and assumptions get corrected and people arrive at a consensus. If they just shut up, they'll still be wrong, but then no one will correct them, and no one with the same wrong assumptions will see the correction.

And they're not always wrong.
> I know Vim well, I've used Vim a lot, still don't understand the strange obsession people have with getting others into it.

The reason someone might advocate for its adoption can lead to greater availability (this is why there's a vim mode in pretty much every other text editor). Or they think it's a better way to edit text and want others to experience it. I would love if I could edit text in everything as I do in vim because editing text in the more "intuitive" way is slow and clunky and frustrating.

I think what's more peculiar is the strange obsession people have with dumping on vim or on the people who are advocating for its use. It reads as petty and insecure.
They do that to make it easier to find the bricks, make it more interesting to look at while building and because they likely produce more bricks in those basic colors (last one may be outdated).
Brief summary of Notcurses 3.0 over at Phoronix:

https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Notcurse...
I mean IOT security aside, antiwork Reddit aside, illegality aside, I just can’t imagine that anyone gets some of their paper used up and is like “Ya, good point about McDonalds in Denmark… Maybe I’m wrong about Unions!”.

Maybe I’m not the target audience. My first questions would probably be “Is that $22/hr comparable after PPP and tax/take home adjustments? Is the price of a Danish BigMac directly comparable, is it subsidized because it is less popular or because it’s high margin?”… but of course I have no one to ask it to because it was propaganda (even if correct) dropped from a plane on my head.
Relying on judgement opens the door to malice IMO. But we agree, and it's only a matter of wording.
Let's see:

* I use it daily, but really only for my shell, including vim for coding/writing configs. Depends on the day, sometimes I spent more time in the shell than in the browser, sometimes it's mostly browser (and thus plain old screen, not E-Ink).

* I think that's hard to say since my main screen is so much larger. I did notice a difference in the evening between a tablet with Youtube vs a Kindle with a newspaper or a book. Although I do remember one or two evenings where I turned off the main screen and only used the E-Ink screen - I think there it helps with going to sleep later due to less blue light.

* I haven't noticed any degradation so far.

* I like it. I've barely had problems with eye strain anymore and eye strain was the main motivation for getting it. It's also just a bit larger than my laptop, so it's great when I travel somewhere where I'll use my laptop a lot since I'll get a second screen on the go/for the hotel room/etc.
I wouldn’t be willing to guess much about what the workplace will look like in 12 months. But longer term, I think coercing people to go back to the office is going to turn out to have been a seriously dated and misguided worldview.
That seems surprisingly typical, the TCP/IP team at Nokia used to be similarly tiny back in the 00s when I was working there.

I've also been under the impression the VC++ standard library team used to pretty much be STL (Stephan T. Lavavej, aptly named) and maybe a summer intern if the budget was flush.

If anything, this really makes me question why a typical "snapchat, but for parking spots"-startup has an engineering team in the triple digits. Maybe greenfield development takes a larger team?
yeah, but seven 4-day weeks per month seems weird. And not too many other ways to divide 28
Slapping down the NSO doesn't fix the problem. We should be glad we even know that their software exists, imagine if it was completely hidden from the public? The problem is that Apple needs to fix this. Security is an arms race, and the more visibility we have into where it is weak, the better for everyone. To paraphrase the motorcycle repair episode of Winter Steele, "You are stronger now for having been fixed." IMHO.
Once again I ask you: where did I say it makes them ineligible? Why can't I criticise the behaviour?
I lived in an apartment building that had an old ICE car with an electrical problem catch fire at night, then explode. Flames were 20' high.

Luckily it was parked under a carport area, so destroyed the carport roof and adjacent laundry building, and not the residential building (just singed.)

It took about a year to deak with the insurance adjuster and rebuild.
When I was admining G Suite, if you wanted to call in, you needed to login to get the phone number and an access code. Which is hard to do when you can't log in.
Suing is hardly the same as having the suit decided, grow up.
Other editors don't require nearly the same effort to learn because features are (typically) easily discoverable via the menu bar, or use standard shortcuts. I've never used VSCode in my life, but I bet you a dollar that control-C copies, control-V pastes, and control-F brings up a search dialogue. I also would bet that if I want to split a pane, I can figure out how to do that my mousing around the menu in under ~30 seconds.

Whereas, trying to do pane-like things in vim requires Googling (more efficient in my experience than trying to use the built-in manual) and then reading some stackexchange answer that devolves into a philosophical discussion about the merits of buffers versus tabs.
Actually, it's kind of the other way around.

When Nokia and Ericsson switched to ARM the company was probably saved from bankruptcy.
In the pre-computer days it would make things like computing interest harder.

In Rome, interest and rent were mostly computed by the month, and the days inserted to keep the calendar aligned were deliberately between years to make these calculations easy to do (no interest or rent was due, and they could not be used as start or stop days of contractual relationships).

Using a pencil influenced other modern things too, like the Dow indexes and GDP.
A book came out about a year ago by a fantastic academic about the history of settler colonialism by Israel in Palestine [1]. I'd suggest anyone who wants to learn more about Israel and values referenced record of history. The book is very well written, referenced (a sixth of the book is references) and comes highly regarded.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Hundred-Years-War-Palestine-Resistanc...
I think this is overstating the case a bit? In Next.js, it's pretty straightforward (and useful, really): the page gets its initial data injected at build time and served as HTML. It's static and stays that way until and unless you purposely add in dynamic elements on the page using useEffect or similar.

It's not really any different than, say, using PHP to generate the HTML and then using Javascript for clientside interactivity, with or without AJAX. That's been the paradigm for decades now. What NextJS gives you is the ability to do use that same paradigm in a single language, React.

Architecturally it's not really all that different, but in terms of dev experience, Next.js + Vercel is SO much better than having to maintain a LEMP stack. Just code the frontend against some CMS or other data store, push to git, and done!
“See this smile? Ear to ear, baby!”
Thanks so much for sharing! I mostly got it to work and it may be useful for my current project!
The Myth of the Infrastructure Phase (2018)
> it is borderline cruel keeping them in an apartment in some cases

I don't think this is true. You can have a husky in a flat, but have to go for a run every morning.

I have a German Shepard. She goes for 3 walks a day and a lot of weekend trips. The flat is just a kennel.
Can't comment on kits from after about '80 but this reminds me, when I was a kid my older brother would labor extensively to build the most elaborate and beautiful spaceships, while I would pack my bricks tight into a minimalist indestructible vessel. When the inevitable clash arrived, my ship almost always prevailed, though I usually had to run away after.
How did early mountaineers prove they did climb a specific mountain?
"Paradigm shift" cracked me up!
There is 0 popular support for Israel and their "religion of peace". Biden got in soooo much trouble for saying he would divest during the election.
Which is completely beside the point since the post I was replying to is apparently bemoaning vaccine mandates generally as some unprecedented new development, which again, they aren't. If you want to have a discussion about whether this particular vaccine should be mandated, fine, but that's not at all what the person I was replying to was trying to do; they were complaining about mandates of any kind, and apparently don't know that mandates are as old as dirt and just as common.
Readers here might not realize that $5K per month is really affordable. Outside a major metro area, it could be as much as $300-$500 PER DAY.

And just because the building is new and the grounds are beautiful does not mean you get better care.
Always bugged me when I tried to use a Privacy card on Digital Ocean
Thanks to covid, I didn't have enough guests over to finish off last years batch. First time I've had some survive the holidays! Defiantly looking foreword to taste-testing 1 year old vs 1 month old batches this year.
Timescale. Another Postgres adjacent startup that's doing amazing work.
Is it that general? Its one thing if a deal fails because a party gets cold feet, or can't reach an agreement. Its another if the parties are all agreed and ready and a regulator steps in, isn't it?
Except it's not political and your comment is of low quality and negative.
You might be able to tell the year from astronomical observations, assuming you still know some facts like the dates of earlier eclipses, conjunctions, ....
Once you know the year, month and day you could calculate the day of the week using the doomsday rule.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doomsday_rule
Italian man tries to dodge Covid jab using fake arm
So what kind of response are we going to get from the next booster shots that have already been announced? The tertiary immune response?
SEEKING WORK | Remote | Berlin,Germany| Full stack engineer

Hello! My name is Puru, and I am a freelance full stack engineer with a focus on back-end development. I have over 16 years of experience in working with fortune 100 to startup companies developing enterprise applications. If you need help with Java, Spring Boot and Angular, then I can be of help!

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You're criticizing the wrong thing. Address the specific instance when they get it wrong, not the general idea of being concerned about edge cases, which in many cases actually are highly problematic.
The headline writer kinda went off the clickbait deep end. The article doesn't event mention Reddit or social media.
Just use a reader mode / extension that respects your preferences. I honestly have set my iPhone to open all pages in reader mode (and if that doesn't work, I turn it off or whitelist the site).
LOL that's some serious spin. "Amazon policy of having the lowest price" = Amazon punishes any listings if they discover off-amazon channels with lower prices and savings passed on to consumers.

That right there is the very spirit of anticompetitive behavior. Refined, distilled, purified, and concentrated. And yes, it absolutely raises prices and puts the proceeds squarely in Amazon's pocket.
Came here to link to this thread. Also make sure to check out the color e-ink displays by Clearink that the top comment mentions. They are quite impressive. (Unfortunately, I recently heard from the people behind the Supernote tablet that those displays by Clearink are very low in contrast and therefore require lots of ambient light. There goes the dream of color e-ink displays…)
>A lunar cycle is 27 days plus a little less than 8 hours.

That is the lunar orbital period, but from earth it appears as though it takes ~29.5 days for the moon to cycle through its phases(this longer period is termed the 'lunation'). The difference is due to the earth-moon system orbiting around the sun, so by the time the moon has completed it's orbital period around the earth, the earth-moon system has rotated around the sun ~1/13 of its period, changing the angle at which the moon is illuminated, which is what determines the apparent phase of the moon as observed from earth. So the moon has to travel a bit further than its full orbit to appear as though its completed a cycle as viewed from earth.
There are those type too, yes, but there are also people who think Covid is a hoax, or at least that its danger has been drastically exaggerated. There tends to be a lot of overlap between beliefs here.
Phone hardware is not tied to any particular number.

So you just need a SIM with a US number and use that for all your evasion needs.
Pretty awesome!

Idea: Grammarly could make the phrasing sound a tiny bit more human.
Yeah, it's been amazing to watch. I was one of the original funders back in 2002 to open source it. My career took another path and I never did more than mess around with Blender. But that, I think $100 (not small amount for me at the time), is the best, most proud/happy donation I've ever made.
OP may have been referring to the domain name.
NFT exclusive DC Famdome, make your offer
My Mother have some knee issues. I knew that bike exercise is easy on your knee so I bought her a room exercise bike. The type where you can lean lean back. I think it’s called recumbent type. She says she uses it while watching TV and her knee is getting stronger. I think it was the best gift I ever gave her. I really want her to stay healthy. It will benefit herself, but the entire family really.
We are allowed to enforce a lot of things as a society.

We banned toxic paint, we enforce certain vaccines (polio, measles)

It's only logical to enforce a vaccine on people.

Same as you will get reanimated when you have an accident.

We formed and created rules around our society for a long time and those limitations are here for the good of all of us.

A society can't be forced to have a medical oath and in parallel has to watch when people don't play along.

You expect us to do the best to help you in an emergency and in parallel expect total freedom?

Not how our society works. Srsly get over it.
The problem with that is that malware is different things for different people. Location trackers for insurance. A virus under research. A remote access tool. DRM. An outdated but working driver. A non-encrypted messaging tool. A cryptocurrency miner.
I'm suspicious of any messaging system that has ties into rich media / embedded-in-chat content. I even wish I could disable URL previews, gifs, and inline images in Signal.
I don't want to romanticize physical and/or repetitive labor, but in some ways that's the perfect kind of job for a writer/composer/artist.

I worked a number of different jobs during college: farm laborer, busboy, janitor. The thing all these jobs had in common was that once I learned the ropes I was bored and my mind roamed far and wide. I always carried a notebook with me, and I would work extra hard (physically) make time for writing down the crazy literary and musical ideas that popped into my head. I had time to mentally explore and develop ideas. If I wasn't going to school I would have gone home and worked on those ideas.

Nowadays I write software during the day and my mind often feels drained at the end of the day and I have to be their for my family. I find myself looking back on those earlier jobs with a bit of wistfulness, but I could never afford to live on the pay they offer.
> This isn't just feel-good woo woo stuff. A society could be built

In addition to my above recommendations you might also want to investigate your ideologies. It seems to me your view of the world and how it works, as presented here in your comments, is from a woefully low resolution representation of the extraordinary detail that goes into society and economic systems.

> around love as surely as it could be built around fear in capitalist societies.

No. Not at all, in any way shape or form. You'll probably want to investigate, as well, human psychology, neurology, and the history of civilization. But start with the iterated prisoner's dilemma.
These people are in for a world of hurt, the State Department tells the CIA what to do.
> Being an industry standard requires a certain level of entrenchment/integration/mindshare that Blender does not have yet.

In concrete terms, it means convincing universities to train students on your tools. Autodesk has the dollars to spend on efforts like that.
Mel Gibson has said and done some unsavory things yet I still enjoy and recommend Braveheart. Calling for boycotts in order to force a behavior change of someone whose speech you disagree with is lose/lose in my opinion - you usually don't get the desired outcome and everyone is worse off. I say: recommend Blender Guru but don't recommend following the guy on Twitter. Why is that such a bad option?
> effort is put into protecting one user from another.

This is because it dates back to the times when you'd have multiple real users logged into a server on a campus. There's a bunch of *nix perms stuff that makes no sense in modern production environments.

And in my home environment, I only ever have one user and https://xkcd.com/1200/ is relevant.
It's perfectly possible. I ran Mojave and Big Sur on my Thinkpad T460s for a few weeks, and even the ACPI tables worked out-of-the-box.
So, we have a climate crisis, uncontrolled health care and college costs, decades of pointless war, mass incarceration, and a variety of other crises that cause a lot of death and suffering.

Yet isn't it strange that the one crisis we have chosen to pull out all the societal stops for, to radically reorient all of society and put it in stasis for, is COVID-19. Odd coincidence that most of the first list affects young people, COVID-19 primarily affects old people, and the political leadership of the developed world happens to be comprised of old people.

And the subset of old people responsible for handling the pandemic hasn't even managed to do that properly. This is the same category of people who hollowed out unions, induced globalization, and generally kicked out the ladder beneath them in a variety of ways.

I do care about my parents/grandparents, I've been vaccinated, and I'd wear a mask around an old person. That's the absolute maximum I'm willing to do voluntarily and feel fine about that. I'd even venture to suggest that if someone has a problem and demands that all of society radically realign itself to fix/prevent it in a way that's disproportionate to society's other needs, it's not society that's being selfish.
Excuse me, my obsession with dumping on vim is not strange! It is well justified by the fact that, due to several positive comments on HN, I spent many, many hours trying to learn and use vim only to realize that it was fundamentally slower, and imposed a higher cognitive burden, than the editing tools I was previously using. I only want to save other people the same trouble.

I realize my experience is n=1, my editing needs might not by typical or generalizable, etc. But I do think it is important to push back a bit on vim boosterism.
Re 3): Doesn't Android support a black-and-white mode?
I was expecting much worse but he repeatedly mentions in that clip that “of course you should never say it because its demeaning”, and that its stupid how he has nostalgia for it.

There _was_ a time when that word was used like that by kids, I think we can allow people to have nostalgia for their childhood as long as they acknowledge how bad it is according to 2021 sensibilities.
> I don't understand the focus on NSO in these stories

What's to understand ? It's an Israeli company. Enough said. If it was an American or German company no one would have cared. Why the obsession with Israel? It's a complicated phenomena. I think it has to do with the role Jews played in Christianity (Jesus' death etc) and the holocaust but that's just my 2 cents.
We are dealing with the same issues, but not with a multi-story home. My in-laws are roughly the same age, have medical issues ranging from fall risks to severe dementia, yet drs won’t remove drivers licenses. In-laws live in another state, yet still rely heavily on us for many things, so we have made the decision to make the cross-country move to go live with them so they are able to stay in their home as long as physically possible. We will be their caregivers for as long as we are physically able to do so. All of us have discussed this in depth, what it will entail to make this happen, etc. In my opinion, it may be time to start thinking of doing the same, if the home is large enough to accommodate all of you, as it will give plenty of time to spend with your parents as well as taking care of your own family. It is difficult dont get me wrong, so take what necessary steps you need to do to make your life easier as well. I know I will be once we are there.
That's why we start with a value judgement that everyone agrees on, instead of leaving it implicit. Consider the following value judgement:

> The evolution of a novel coronavirus that is both highly infectious and deadly must be avoided at all costs.

Barring any reasonable objection to this (of which I can think of none), the ball is in science's court to prescribe a course of action. If that course of action is mandatory vaccination, then so be it.
The Azure Kubernetes Service Checklist
The best thing to do would be to get a motorised chair for the stairs if possible.

Just in case, I mean it's obvious that his Dad doesn't need it, but maybe one day he will ;).
I do the opposite. I refuse to peddle in this bullshit. I am that super-demanding client.

It's a struggle, but I do well. Not as well as the bullshitters, but well enough to satisfy my family's needs and desires.

The peace of mind of knowing that I'm doing my part to make the world a better place is priceless, and I wouldn't trade it for anything.
Just link the paper instead of this article.
> For example 4dd to delete 4 lines. Now, why exactly would I want to go into edit mode to type 4dd to delete 4 lines instead of select and delete.

The thing is that you can do both in Vim. 4dd is faster but harder to learn and commit to, it's not in any way required though and you can stick to vim basics and go the regular select and delete route too (via mouse, v, etc.)