skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Some non-monitor things that are affecting my eyes:

-clenching or jutting jaw

-furrowing brow

-sleeping on one side consistently, without upper body elevated

-not breathing freely/ab tension
Advice at a higher level: don’t try too hard to handle error cases in your scripts.

The best shell scripts are a list of imperative instructions to get something done. If an error occurs, bail as early as possible and with a useful message. Don’t try any harder than that.

For example:

if ! complex_function
then
handle_error
fi

…doesn’t work as you’d expect because the “if” context changes the rules of set -e in complex_function. It’s much better to have complex_function crash your script with a helpful error message that the operator can ameliorate.

You may have a clever way of solving this problem, but the cleverer your solution gets, the further you diverge from the core language of shell scripting. You will suffer the lisp/Ruby problem of every script being in its own unique language that’s based on but not identical to the language with which your colleagues are familiar.

One shouldn't dismiss shell scripts completely – the command line is the primary interface to Unix and with more and more idempotent commands showing up every year ("ip route replace") it only gets easier to write simple, imperative lists of commands.
Maybe it'd be nice if the calibration data could be sent from the OS to be applied directly on the monitor instead of the Video Card?

And I really don't mind when producers gather (anonymized) telemetry data of my usage: maybe that'll get them to improve those damn products.
I have come to appreciate hacker news because of its (broadly) critical stance on crypto. Nobody can accuse this demographic as "not understanding" the math, which is a common bullying tactic in the crypto universe. Nobody can accuse this demographic as not interested in earning a living in technology either.

But the kind of digital universe we shape, the kind of behaviors being rewarded by the systems put in place, this seems to matter to a lot of smart people and that is quite promising.
Most large companies don't allow arbitrary USB drives to be inserted into computers, let alone some guy's business card.
Backlight – Platform to get the best of Design Systems on the code side
Irrelevant, the point was that they are hardly “affordable”; if you’re going to get more than 1 external monitor, viewing angles are going to be a concern, and that leaves IPS as the only viable option.

I’m personally running 3 24” external monitors, and I’m fairly sure that I’d have a viewing angle issue had my panels been TN.
Was X some randomly generated number, not based on any actual inventory?
Yeah. The cryptocurrency space does have a lot of scams, especially coins created on top of ETH and BNB. However, there's a lot of good projects as well. Monero is everything bitcoin was supposed to have been. I think it's insane how people are wasting energy on bitcoin mining. That energy would be better spent securing Monero.

There will always be pressure to advertise. No matter what product or service you have or how profitable it is, you can always make even more money by selling your user's attention. That's why we need technology that makes it impossible to advertise to us. A browser extension that deletes elements, a video filter that deletes brands, augmented reality glasses that deletes billboards.
Do you also want the version for touch controls?
Blood pressure climbed during coronavirus pandemic, especially among women
Significant whitespace is one of the things that irks me the most about the likes of Python, I'll take C-style braces over significant whitespace any day.

I actually prefer the Rust approach here as well, removing the single-statement shortcut makes sense, as all it does in my view is cause issues, and I have it baked into my code styles for it not to be used.
> a plucky group of misfits that came together in a crisis.

The related 2000 documentary 'Space Cowboys' also provides excellent insights into how generation-Boomer skills can be invaluable when modern computer systems fail catastrophically.
overrated and unnecessary
NIH director on why Americans aren't getting healthier, despite medical advances
> no small feat

What a time to be sourcing for new hardware. We're rooting for you.

P.S. The Oxide design motif reminds me of 96-pin Euro/VME connectors.
I hate this visual and stressful noise, it often makes me close websites in frustration.
And the video walk-throughs for each one (on his Youtube channel) are a nice touch.

Baller move, Mitchell.
I quit my last employment in 2013 and never looked back.

Even when working remote, essentially being "on call" for at least 40h a week isn't a life for me.
imagine they read your comment and implement that...
Oxide's Service Processor isn't a PC-style BMC, although it fulfills the same role in managing the hardware. So Hubris doesn't need to support eg. Redfin.
A few grand is nothing to scoff at, but if you use it for half as long as your older one then a reasonably kitted-out 14" would work out to ~$80/month.

I didn't know that about the touchbar, that's pretty awful. It's also a shame they couldn't manage to integrate their fancy taptic engine stuff.

Ports are back on the new machines tho--removing them seemed so braindead, but then again I'm not an industrial design machina so what do I know.
> "People who think a nuclear device is comparable to the energy released by a volcano just haven't seen a restless volcano up close. They are a whole lot bigger than they seem to be in the films. Mount St Helens is a relatively small volcano, yet it still took me nearly 6 hours to walk out of the center crater."

Maybe volcanologists who don't think a nuclear device is comparable to the energy released by a volcano just haven't seen a peeved hydrogen bomb up close.

https://pubs.usgs.gov/fs/2000/fs036-00/

USGS estimated the blast from Mt. St. Helens was 7 megatons and 17 megatons of other thermal energy released (I guess most of that is magma flowing out).

The early large fusion bombs are comparable to that, actually bigger. The largest one ever tested was 50 megatons and had a design capable of 100 megatons https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YtCTzbh4mNQ.
I have seen people use gin alot.
Well, in this case part of the issue is that people want a quick fix to see well again (put on the glasses and done). Changing your habits is more work, but simple education like (take off your glasses for near work) would go anlong way, yea.
Among other places, in the United States. The CFAA [0] prohibits "access[ing] a computer without authorization or exceed[ing] authorized access". It's interpreted extremely broadly by the courts.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_Fraud_and_Abuse_Act
> Siri and Alexa were demoed using pretested phrases and a speaker with a neutral accent in a quiet studio

it's not just "happy path" - for the longest time, Siri could not even understand the samples extracted from it's own advertisement - it was straight up fabricate - https://onefoottsunami.com/2012/05/23/over-promise-and-under...
Oh my! - George Takei
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Ring-billed gulls found able to pass the string-pull test
>I wouldn't want to shop on that site ever again, they have no respect for their users.

Perhaps this may the case for you (it's one of the reasons I refuse to use food delivery apps), but across the general population these dodgy tactics do seem to work.

In my eBay business, at times we've seen a >100% increase in sales during the last 24 hours of a promotion, when the site starts showing ticking red countdown timers.
It's possible to test string theory experimentally, just the amount of energy required is far too big for any foreseeable future. With a bruteforce approach, at least.
Yup, pretty much literally: Math.floor(Math.random() * (25 - 3 + 1) + 3)
Wow, this is so cool! My goal of this year is much more simpler. Hopefully this year, I will solve all of them using a Functional programming Language named Elixir [0].
So far, I'm loving it! The source code is available on GitHub [1]

The repository also contains couple of mix tasks to generate boilerplate codes for each solve. And update the readme automatically on each commit to list the problems that I've solved so far.

[0] Elixir: https://elixir-lang.org/

[1] Github: https://github.com/wasi0013/advent_of_code
The next quant revolution: shaking up the corporate bond market
Kvrocks 2.0.5 has integrated the RocksDB's blob db
> And yes, I know people have plenty of complaints about apple, but I never had encountered such an obvious problem with an Apple product. Have they not stress-tested this stuff?

I'm not going to argue that many of Apples products aren't well built but MBPs have had their share of problems too. Such as

- The butterfly keys being extremely easy to break? (I have a few keys on mine that don't work properly any more)

- Or USB-C right side of the MBP causing the thermals to increase so much that the CPU throttles? (this also affects me)

- Or the ribbon cable that connects the screen getting worn down with repeated opening/closing that it breaks? (happened to a friend)

In fact, I've had more issues with my current MBP than I have with any of my previous laptops and thus cannot wait to decommission in January.

I do also have an iPhone and Apple Watch. My iPhones have always been flawless but my Apple Watch is around 18 months old and the speaker is already failing.

The watch and iPhone experience has been fantastic (even with the failing speaker) but I really can't see me getting another MBP. Not just because of the hardware problems I've had but also because I just don't think macOS is particularly good these days either. The OS panics far too often (MBPs really don't like to be docked and on docked regularly), it handles ageing batteries the worst (to the extent that a failing battery will brick the device where as at least with Linux you can still run the machine off the mains), it takes forever to verify applications on launch (sure I can turn that off) and it's nowhere near as performant as it once was. Frankly it's left me craving a Linux workhorse again.

I feel Apples love for IT professionals has diminished over the last decade and all the emphasis in build quality has gone towards their range of gadgets.
Energy conservation follows from Noether's theorem and time translational symmetry. This doesn't hold in general for an arbitrary space-time. In fact, it holds for a very specific subset (static spacetimes) of which our universe is not one of them.
UAE to change to a 4½-day week, starting Monday and ending on Friday at noon
That’s the nature of speculation. I was more commenting on why calling it zero-sum makes sense.
I understand that for C++ programmers "That's possible" versus "That's a good idea" is a distinction without a difference, however for the rest of us the fact you can use templates as much as you like in, say, Windows drivers, does not magically mean it's a good idea to write complex templated code in Windows drivers.

The constraints in /kernel like forbidding exceptions are because otherwise they (Microsoft) need to do a bunch of extra work to support your bad idea. But your use of templates has no impact on their work, so knock yourself out adding as much complexity as you like this way.
I use HHKB Professional 2 https://www.hhkeyboard.com/uk/products/pro2. Typing feels mellow, and I enjoy the "thock" sound it creates. It looks sexy (black/charcoal with blank keys). It also has Unix layout.

Only problem is the price is steep. I think it's worth it.
Have you actually used Google recently? the FAQ and PAA results are what you would want to target with faq pages.

FAQ's and its mark-up are about the search experience and not once the user has landed on the site eg for searches like "renew car licence online"
Show HN: Jalali Pandas – An extension for pandas to work with Jalali/Shamsi Date
Hacked Cryptocurrency Platform Begs Hacker to Please Return $119M
Agreed. I had to negotiate HM Customs & Excise and pensions pages as a non resident. I tookaway three things

1) they are implementing material design rigidly but sensibly. Consistent style is used to denote active and passive elements.

2) if you comment in feedback to the design they respond. They will even try to respond about non web aspects of negotiating government: it may very coincidental but a year after I fed back we need better international banking paths to pay things british resident people can pay online but expatriates must do as paper cheques (no staples, plain pins may be used to attach cheque to covering letter) they implemented international funds transfer with IBAN.

3) it's plain English. They remorselessly police jargon out.
Thanks a lot..
The trackpads are absolutely the best by a long way in my experience too, every other laptop's trackpad feels like cheap crap once you've tried a MacBook's one in my opinion. I even replaced my mouse with an external trackpad, I've not used a traditional mouse in a year.
The best example of being lost in docs is Python's re (regex). Tons and tons of details upfront when I just want to find examples of basic usage. It should have the examples section with common patterns right at the top. If I have a specific requirement or want the gory details, I can always scroll down.
U.S. Weighs New Rules for All-Cash Real-Estate Deals
An Impossible Asylum [pdf]
Would the studies have the same results in Right hand drive countries?
My favourite date. I'll ask you to marry me when it comes around.
An engineer fighting Texas’s ban on Israel boycotts
I like it, personally.
Yes, that is the sane choice.
The article is crap...though IT is a cost center, good luck without it.
So, basically, just like any other social platform?
Good to know.
A new way of understanding the high but elusive worth of intellectual property
For a nice etymological and mythological rabbit hole down Wikilane I can recommend this gem : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proto-Indo-European_mythology

Don’t read if you have things to do :)
I broadly agree. However there are a few issues that I have with this piece

> When an error occurs, operations can just redeploy

I mean no. If there is an error you should figure out what the problem is first.

Also if operations just blindly redeploy when things go wrong you have some large culture issues that need to be solved first.

> Operations can quickly return to a previous state

I kinda agree. However the hardest thing to fix normally is the state that was fucked up by what ever outage that happened. Assuming that you have the correct mechanism for inter-service comms, its really simple to kill/restart services, so long as you have no data in flight.

Whats not easy to fix is if the state that was stored is causing the crash. Those are normally the big problems. Bad messages/config causing rolling outages.

> Your operations team can adopt a workflow
> [..]You were dropped with a bunch of co-workers and all of them did their own thing[..]

I mean thats is a massive problem right there. There is either the right way to deploy things, or there isn't. That's a culture problem and needs to be fixed, and fixing it is very very hard.

On the hole I broadly agree that Prod should be >95% immutable, and nowadays its fairly simple to achieve.

One thing I would recommend is running "prod" in two regions with some sort of health checked loadbalancer infront. This allows testing of IaC stuff in prod without bringing the entire service to a grinding halt when stuff fails. Yes managing state can be much harder, and its important to partition your state by region so you are not hampered by cross region syncing.

But the advantages are that you are much better placed to survive an outage, or resource crunch. But most importantly it allows you to completely kill and rebuild a "prod" instance from almost scratch. This is key for DR preparedness.
> trillions of dollars that tether has minted

Tether has "only" minted $78 billion, not trillions
It's funny how a transparent lie can be allowed to persist. They can't lie about much but apparently it's OK to tell you three other people are looking at that hotel room and two just paid a deposit.
I did not know about regexp_split_to_table() or regex functions in general in dbms, but that is very neat.
Mechanical Computer – Basic Mechanisms in Fire Control Computers (1953) [video]
Isn’t the hotel screwing Booking.com over in that scenario?
I have the Razer Black Widow Tournament Edition, Numpadless, Cherry MX Blue switches. I've had it since 2013, with a spotty usage record: I used it heavily at work 2013-2014, then only for gaming 2016-2019 (and I'm not a heavy gamer, mostly used it to finish The Witcher 3, maybe 180 hours over this period), and ever since I've WFHed I've been using it as a daily driver, maybe more intensely than the 2013-2014 period.

I love it! Although productivity wise, I'd say it's only a marginal psychological advantage that I enjoy typing. During the in-between period where I only used my MKB for TW3, I was issued a couple of gaming laptops for work, with tactile rubber dome[1] keys. That's when I realized that the tactile feedback is what makes me enjoy my MB. So maybe a high-end rubber dome keyboard with good tactile feedback would also do the trick for me.

Unpopular opinion these days maybe but I also like the sound of Cherry MX Blues, adds to the enjoyment. Nowadays I have to make an effort to type gently during work calls but I think that's more my sound set-up than anything (it's very basic). As I said, I've used it in the workplace/in-person office to no issue but maybe social norms can differ. But I'm of the opinion some of the complaints about the noise of blue switches is exaggerated.

It's also great for gaming, at least for TW3. I never thought I'd be one of those guys who would say their equipment affected their performance but I'm pretty sure it did here. Even with the gaming laptops from work which I used five days a week, it was noticeably easier for me to react instinctively and not miss that crucial keystroke in a boss battle. I'd say it's the physical depth of the keys; laptops by design are just too shallow, tactile feedback be damned[2]. Or maybe the fact that even by default this keyboard is already angled.

Form factor is also great. Not too wide, just about the same width as even small laptops. Very personal preference but it's how I like it, it doesn't strain my wrists.

Lastly, the honest drawbacks. For some reason this keyboard needed a lot of maintenance during the time I was using it only sparingly for games. That's despite the fact that I kept it in the sleeve it came with. Every few months or so, keys would get stuck so I'd have to pry off the keycaps, blow air/gently dust off the switches, and rinse the keycaps in soapy water. Then of course dry it off before putting them back in one by one. But with constant usage, this kind of problems don't crop up. Weird if you ask me.

[1] I'm not a keyboard nerd so I'm not sure if this is accurate wording. But I hope you get my drift.

[2] Again, I'm not a keyboard nerd.
However at least with bitcoin you can easily self-custody, and be sure you're holding a real bitcoin and not a fractional one in an exchange
> We are often asked to put content in Frequently Asked Question format (FAQs). They’re a popular convention on the web, but we don’t recommend them and here’s why:

Ironic?
Given the labor cost, it's more like $600!

Mass-produced ones would be nice.
This was such a brilliant and nuanced piece of reporting: looking not only at the underlying facts, but closely examining the subtleties and suggestiveness of the language used in reports about the lab-leak theory from the very beginning.

It's really rare that a reporter's attention to detail and the close-reading meta-analysis of other journalists' (unconscious) biases is so well-revealed and documented.

It should be at the top of HN in my view, but unfortunately interest has faded in the entire topic - so paradoxically the 'cover-up' has worked by other means: boredom and tristesse.
United Arab Emirates to Switch Weekends to Saturday and Sunday
I am very careful never to book vrbo via hotels.com (which i usually use); there is 0 support once you do. Both are selling via Expedia (hotels.com and vrbo) but with vrbo you have no recourse. Doesn't matter what is wrong, good luck to you. Hotels has it's flaws but even in the weirdest places on earth where we booked hotels and the hotel owners had no clue what Expedia is or why we turned up, they always find a similar or better accommodation for you. We found our favorite hotel (unfortunately on the other side of the world) that way. They couldn't find anything close so they asked if we would mind an extra drive but the hotel is 2x the price: they would pay the difference. We said yes and ended up in a fabulous place we immediately stayed 3 weeks at. It is all about the service. Booking has more inventory and vrbo is often cheaper but screw that; peace of mind is definitely better for me.
I love that!

Thanks for sharing it!

- A refugee from the Corporate Machine
High System Load with Low CPU Utilization on Linux? (2020)
This was one of the annoyances that I aimed to solve with my own shell, murex. It has predictable if blocks but also try blocks.

I used to be an advocate for `set -e` etc but these days I've come to the conclusion that the POSIX standard just needs to be retired for simple shell scripts, even if it is just for personal use. And it doesn't have to be my shell language that replaces it, but it shouldn't be something aiming for Bash/sh compatibility. This is probably going to be an unpopular opinion though but I base it on years of Bash/sh use and then getting fed up with it enough to write me own shell + scripting language.

As for anything that needs to be used and maintained by a team, that's probably around the time you have to question if shell script is even the right solution and whether you need to break out into Python (though Python has it's own issues too so one has to make an informed decision based on your own business requirements).
Only something like 15-20% of Brits actually have to do a tax return in the first place. I did mine for the first time this year, and it was surprisingly easy.