skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Craig Wright wins US court battle for Bitcoin fortune worth billions
They could use virtual reality nanotechnology in the blockchain!
The current 13.3" screens are 1600p, the original Retina displays were also 1800p on 15". Only the last generation is a little higher and still not 4K like in PCs. Apple itself has always branded "Retina" based on angular resolution and not surface density, so viewing distance makes a huge difference.
How close is your screen that 4k/27" seems like low DPI? What are you comparing it to?

But I did monitor shopping recently, and what I wish I could get outside the mac world (or even in it) is the form-factor.

Like there are a lot of very nice 4k HDR IPS displays out there today, but nothing I could find in the thin form-factor of an iMac or laptop display.
> The entire external monitor industry is such a no-innovation, customer-hostile dumpster fire.

I last few years we've seen a massive shift towards ultrawide, high (dynamic) frame rate and HDR screens from pretty much all manufacturers. Many of those technologies Apple just didn't support until recently. They still don't support DisplayPort MST for use of many bigger monitors in daisy configurations.

So, what are you talking about? Did you even check the market outside the Apple store?
I don't agree with:

> "What are FAQs?" "FAQs are a way to show you've thought about what your users should know but haven't thought about your users."

Every FAQ I've ever written has been literally a Frequently Asked Question.

If I notice users asking the same question, I add it to the FAQ. I also try to think about how I could make the process simpler so that they don't need to ask that question in the future, but sometimes that's just not possible.

Most of my FAQs are also covered in the manual I provide with my software, but who ever reads a manual?
Interactively export Figma layouts to React Native code
Sizze is a plugin by Sizze Inc. that allows you to interactively export Figma frames of mobile app interface to React Native code without losing the quality and structure of the source files. Sizze makes it simple for everyone. No coding is required.

Need some feedback on our project)
How do you verify new transactions without checking every single past transaction? As far as I understand, you need to know the current balance of every wallet in order to prevent double-spending.
It's quite obvious that none of the people pumping this stuff on Reddit etc. are paying any of these taxes. And the IRS doesn't have the resources to hunt all or even more than a fraction of them.

(Fun question to upset everyone: suppose you, along with some other people, own an ownership/control token in a DAO. The DAO makes some trades on your behalf. Who incurs what tax liability?)
Now calculate the percentage of drivers that it happens to.

Then reconsider the phrase 'most drivers'.
Comparing Cargo package management to NPM is just silly. You can pull all the crates from crates.io and scan them for memory unsafety with Cargo and Rudra. I don't think anything similar is possible to do with C++ for example, let alone JS.

The alternative would be to arbitrarily slow down library development by including them in STD which is silly for many reasons (ie. it would hurt ecosystem, it would hurt the actual library development, it would hurt the STD development).
I think Apple brought wireless earbuds to masses.
Awesome explanation. When writing pandas code, I tend to make heavy use of method-chaining and lambda functions to achieve something along these lines. But I have never been able to articulate why.

df.assign(COLUMN_C=lambda x: x['COLUMN_A'] + x['COLUMN_B'])

But looking solely at the wikipedia page for dependency inversion principle… I'm not sure I would have connected the dots here myself.

Can you recommend any noteworthy resources for a data scientist who is interested in learning more about software engineering patterns like this?
Inspx: Pixel perfect layout inspection for React
The google definition for retard is "delay or hold back in terms of progress or development." This exactly matches what the OP was trying to convey about the mac displayport implementation.
Without reading the article, causality check.

Is it possible that usage of viagra indicates an interest in/ability to participate in sexual activity which also indicates a level of health and mental acuity that would be less common among those with Alzheimer's?
Yes, angular resolution is all that matters, which is why books, which are supposed to be used closer than any screen have been at least 300dpi since we have invented phototypesetting.
I don't think that will happen. Rust is much harder than JavaScript, so anyone who wants to write dumb one-liner packages is probably going to still be writing JavaScript and anyone who has managed to learn Rust will already be good enough not to need them.
> the direct and indirect impacts of raising cows
> tildes are pubnixes in the spirit of tilde.club, which was created in 2014 by paul ford.

I don't know what any of that means.
Yeah but you try really hard to fly and eventually succeed whereas otherwise you would never try and consequently never fly.
> Agile stops working the moment you need to sign any form of contract with anyone, because nobody is going to sign a contract that doesn’t tell them what they are going to get for X amount of money. Its processes are sort of fine on the smaller scale because it breaks project tasks into neat to-do-lists, but it’s utterly useless for actual project management because estimates are a lie and delivering on time is what is required to drive a project successfully.

It's totally normal to do software development contracts with agile processes, and well-understood how to structure them. Estimates also suddenly don't get better just because they're made fixed at the star, and at the same time agile doesn't mean "there is no plan where this is going at all".
crazy how a medicine went from treating heart disease to ed now to treating alzheimer's. wish more drugs were like this these days, but most modern drugs hardly work
No, their 13'' screens have been 2560x1600 (226ppi) since 2012. You are confused because the nomenclature like 1080p refers to vertical resolution while 4k refers to horizontal resolution.
Sure it does: “ps x” does that.
The OS does do that, on behalf of applications CoreData or those using SQLite directly.
I take Macushield (UK brand) and it got lutein (10 mg), zeaxanthin (2 mg) and meso-zeaxanthin (10 mg).

It was shown on a BBC program to help. I tried it and it changed things drastically for me.
I used to have my TV very close to my couch because I was struggling when watching movies or gaming. It also made my sight better at night.

Obviously this is my personal opinion only.
>I guess this approach works fine for an individual, but if everyone has to run their own guard node to be safe, why would anyone connect to your guard node

By the time a few percent or tor users are running a guard node, KAX17 would be too diluted to be a real threat.
Plug the charger in on the right side. [1]

1. https://www.imore.com/heres-why-you-should-probably-charge-y...
Gnome does have an option for fractional scaling but any legacy x11 apps will look blurry. Last I checked this was pretty much just electron and chrome holding things up.
I think Kickstarter just wasn’t ever for you. It’s for folks like me who have no need to keep track of this stuff. I just want the thing to exist.
Someone doesn't understand how google works these days - sounds like an excuse for not putting the work in.
Great tip! I wasn't quite aware, basically like compile flags with C/C++ deps (implemented somewhat similar to Cargo in Gentoo, I'd say).
That doesn't make much sense to me. The generated world is meant to be like nature while player structures are man-made things created by inhabitants of the world. Something that makes a bit more sense and possibly quite cool would be to incorporate ruins of famous structures into the generated world.
>how airfoils work

I don't think anyone actually understands how they work.
Don't take it from me, you can read Steve Jobs himself on the introduction of the Retina term:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retina_display#Rationale
Me too. More broadly, I'd very much like an energy meter for web pages.
yes, signal requiring a phone number is the problem, and the only reason why I am not using it. In the last 10 years I have lived in 4 different countries, each time switching phone numbers. It is stupid to use such an unstable number as identity. My e-mail address has remained constant during the whole time.
And I do like to have different addresses for different groups of people.
Keychron K6, small footprint + arrow keys = nice

I have yellow switches because I modded it a bit but the red ones are nice enough (personally not a fan of brown/blue).

Overall it's cheaper than an Apple keyboard and nicer to type on even without any modifications, what's not to like.

Don't worry about productivity; just find something that you like typing on.
Subtyping is mostly a bad idea so losing that doesn't matter.
Maybe FAQs are just a simplified manual. Those are often missing. I don't want to read a 30 pages manual before using something.
Here you go [Feb 2021]: https://chaser.com.au/national/an-exhaustive-list-of-the-lib...
You do know that search engines look for and surface a sites marked up FAQ's - by not having a FAQ your giving up that space possibly to a bad actor in the case of Government sites.
Works for me: https://web.archive.org/web/20100731171624/http://theinfo.or...
Regular distance on my desk, 75-100 cm I guess.

I have a 32" since I want larger text at my age. But it doesn't compare to the Retina display on my MacBook: I can often see the pixels and scaling artefacts.

What I would've liked was 5k at 32" for a perfect doubling of my preferred resolution: 2560x1440.
Crowd selection lead to Hitler, Jan 6th, COVID denial, Jonestown, etc..

Just because everyone believes the world is flat doesn't make it so.
Which kind of debug probe did you use for it? I've been told that it's not regular OSS/OpenOCD/JTAG toolchain but something Hitachi-specific called H-UDI (proprietary JTAG extension)?
Writing web-services in Rust is easy and I don't understand the OP's confusion about it. Web-services are highly concurrent and benefit from async, both of which are areas where Rust excels at - and Rust looks like JavaScript most of the time when writing these so it is pretty clear what to do here if you need scale and performance.

Then there's the plethora of other advantages you get from its great type system and inference etc.
Yes, IBM Model M. I have about 5, which I saved from being thrown out in the 1990s.

I carried one in my luggage when I emigrated, 7 years ago. I've used it in 4 office jobs over 5 years, with a grand total of 2 (two) people complaining in all that time.

1991 model with buckling springs, UK layout. The best PC keyboard ever made (I intentionally exclude Macs -- that'd be the AEK1, followed by AEK2 -- possibly with early DEC VT terminals in the early 1980s).

The hype about noise is totally overrated.
Reminds me of the "portals" (quantum spacial entanglement devices) in Peter F Hamilton's Salvation Sequence, which as well as people, vehicles and equipment, are used for electrical and communications cables.
So you’re saying CCP doesn’t care about getting nuked or doesn’t think Taiwan would use in a hot war.

Maybe they didn’t care about nukes in the 50’s and 60’s because they were just in the midst of war and suffering, and Mao was a fervent ideologue.

Plus Taiwan isn’t any material threat to the mainland. It’s not a core security concern, as seen by the mainlands transformation from 1970-now. If it was, and the US was using it to choke off and destroy the CCP - it would have done so decades ago.

I think their whole Taiwan thing is trash and we need to call their bluff on it. Arm all 3 and declare defensive use.
Perhaps it's relevant to look at previous prohibition of manipulative "last item available!" practices e.g. the EU vs Booking.com (https://www.reuters.com/article/us-booking-hldg-eu-idUSKBN1Y... and other reports) - fear of missing out works, but misleadingly creating a fake sense of urgency is prohibited at least in some places.
So UDP isn't industry-ready yet either then?
UBO registries are kind of a solved problem, everyone will just lie.
> and this is new, how?

The web is not decentralized today. We are routing vast majority of web traffic through a handful of monopolies that control all forms of monetization that don't involve crypto. Google + Facebook own the ad market. Paypal owns the payments market and where they aren't, VISA + MasterCard are used directly. We have seen deplatforming, censorship, antitrust behavior, price fixing, shadow banning, mass propaganda, sentiment manipulation, and more from these monopoly powers and some people are trying to make it better through novel monetization mechanisms that are open source, censorship resistant, decentralized, autonomous, and cryptographically verifiable. What's your big idea for dealing with the above?

>and that should tempt me, why?

Probably won't because snarky replies like that imply that you lack psychological openness and creativity.

>anyway, it's kinda required by the law that you don't sell everything to everybody..

No, it's not. It is perfectly okay to sell food to anyone. It's okay to sell clothes to anyone. It's okay to sell books to anyone, etc. For the vast majority of products and services, it is truly okay to sell to them without knowing anything about them. This is the de facto state of retail commerce.

>because you know, conversion rates are gonna be the last of your problem if you end up in jail.

I live in a western democracy with constitutional protection. It is perfectly okay to sell products and services to people without discriminating. In fact, discrimination is what gets you into legal trouble. Unless I'm selling firearms, pharmaceuticals, controlled substances, etc. it is really okay my dude.

>who's paying me for all this work I need to do?

When you create a self-owned endeavor, whether that be a lemonade stand or a personal web ecommerce store, you are the one who accepts the risk that you won't get paid. That's called a business my dude.

>using the same concept of uptime, google search has 100% uptime over the past 23 years...

No, it doesn't.

Meanwhile Google Search is closed source software for which you have absolutely no visibility into.

Google Search isn't a deterministic cryptographic computation engine. It's a manipulated, censored, monopoly-owned search engine that propels its own products and services to the top. It is designed to get you to click on paid ads. That's its purpose. Meanwhile your data, including intimate details about your personal life, is mined via AI and re-sold to the highest bidder.
Monero is a good currency but a really bad investment. That's probably a good thing too. If its price remains stable relative to USD, we can start developing the habit of pricing everything in XMR instead. I've gotten paid in XMR for writing some quick code, it works pretty well. Now we just need to get people to sell oil barrels for XMR.
Disagree; rather they're useful for a badly designed site. I can think of several sites I've been to recently where the only way to get to anything was the FAQ.
iirc there also might be problems of (slightly) increased cancer risk.

there are some doctors who prescribe test to keep patients test level up later in life, but the increased quality of life might mean a decreased life span and not everyone is willing to take the trade-off.

patients willing to try usually just try a few doctors until they find one who does.
C++ modules "exist." They exist in the standard, there are experimental implementation in compilers and there is little to no support yet from build systems (including cmake).

I sincerely hope that it turns out OK, but it's not something usable in production yet.
Different workflow. I use one page for "today" where I have a checklist at the top and when items are complete I paste them to the bottom manually. I did try the kanban plugin but tbh it was more work than it was worth.

I link out to my various projects from the "today" page and keep separate notes there. Then I can have some annual and longer term strategy pages elsewhere. In Trello I used to have one board for every year, but as there are only so many boards available on the free tier that wasn't sustainable. Plus scrolling along wide boards didn't work well for me on mobile.

I use the sliding panes plugin, the natural language dates and the day planner, but try to keep it slimmed down. I sync with Syncthing to phone. Quasi-instant.

I still have to fight the cruft building up, if I take my eye off the structure for a few days or a week it can get quite messy. But that's on me. I can't imagine a system that would automate correct placement of notes as a running stream I enter on one page. But now that I say it... it sounds like a killer SaaS project. I don't think it's one for me, but I'd definitely grab a plugin that did that. Even if I had to use tags at the end of the note to manually designate where it should go.
Yeah I used it (or something similar) when I was actively using vim. It wasn't as good as a proper IDE but was fairly good for a variety of use cases.

(I actually tried to implement my own multi-cursor plugin in vim, and got a decent amount of the way there before realizing my fundamental approach probably wouldn't work.)
Evil emacs is pervasive, vim users that I pair with are able to use my keybindings. I just have a lot more plugin power at my disposal on top of that.

Update: I guess your complaint is about a plugin ecosystem that doesn't respect vim bindings. I think you'd be impressed by what the evil community has, speaking as a former power vim user whose emacs setup is even better.
Çok Katlı Pazarlama (MLM) Nedir? – SEO Uzmanı – Yavuz Doğanalp
E-Commerce SaaS
> It needs to be redesigned and/or ....

> I suggest ...

And what exactly qualifies you to make those statements? Especially since what follows IMO reads rather bizarre.

> I had an idea for 'heartbeat groups' too which would prevent timing attacks...

Great! What is this supposed to be? Is it some kind of mixing scheme? How does this prevent timing attacks? How did you model this to verify those claims you make? Do you have a publication on that somewhere?

> If it weren't for the fact that I have a full time job and don't want the Five Eyes on me, I'd build it myself.

In other words, you know better than the people who did the existing implementation, but really can't be bothered right now?

You got me a bit curious, but since you have no description or website link in your profile and a Google search for your nick only leads me back here, I started browsing through your comments, trying to find some details on your background in IT-security. Besides a bunch of strong opinions on practically every topic thrown at you, I didn't manage to dig up anything interesting so far.

Somewhere in your early comments, you said, your work entails managing bare metal machines. Somewhere else you said your job is basically skim reading docs. There are some other references to systems administration topics as well. Are you by any chance some kind of data center sysadmin?

I'm sorry and I'll gladly stand corrected, but for now there are simply too many red flags here for my taste.
These dark plugins really do work, short term at least.

When marketing enables them, the conversion rates increase by a significant fraction straight away.

Looking at increase in real dollars it becomes a hard sell to turn them back off again.
Probably in China, will just vanish overnight and launch under the name $(RANDOM_ONLINE_STORE_NAME)
What are you getting from vscode that you didn't have in spacemacs?
Sounds like shitshow management with hazing rituals thrown in for good measure.

If DoE approval is needed on the final result, why not save everyone time and stress by having the lead developer discuss with and get sign off from the DoE before starting the project? Then if the director thinks C should be used instead of Python, fine, you're not going to get a nasty surprise at the end once the damn thing is near done.
SaaS Product Development
Yes, I spent almost a month researching the entire market and every single offering available.

Nearly every ultrawide you speak of has very poor pixel density. 4k spanned across 34+ inches diagonally looks pretty terrible when you view it at the distance most people sit from their monitors.

I can’t seriously be the only one who can tell the difference. Have you ever compared how text looks on your phone or laptop screen compared to most monitors available today?
> Externality would imply the vast majority of drivers who are never involved in fatal accidents contributed to causing the accidents but did not suffer its consequences.

Is that wrong?

If 1000 drivers are being unsafe, are they not all contributing? Surely the one driver that actually causes a fatal accident doesn't absorb the blame from the other 999.

And just about all drivers are unsafe sometimes and/or drive on roads that were designed with compromised safety.
Product Market Fit in Technology Enabled Service Provider
ICC profiles still exist but maybe they don’t show by default? You might need to option-click to view settings if they go missing compared to previous macOS versions, I’ve been noticing a bit of a streamlining or reorg of settings in recent macOS releases. It’s still documented the normal way though https://support.apple.com/en-ca/guide/mac-help/mchlf3ddc60d/... - and I can confirm it works still: I needed a specific HDMI output to be rec.709 as it was the only way to get a DVD-quality stream to play correctly on an older HDTV. And it worked great. I also haven’t heard any reports that X-Rite calibration software has stopped working or similar. As far as I know, works great. :)
I have an original model M. I left it in the office I've not been back to for two years, because if I use it at home it annoys my wife.
Not the OP but for me: I don't watch movies on my monitor so I don't care about HDR, I don't play games so I don't care about dynamic frame rate.

What I need is sweet, sweet resolution! Those ultra-wide or high-frame rate all come at the expense of DPI which is the same with the DPI from 2K monitors...
Presumably the only old drugs still in use are the ones that were particularly effective. Old but ineffective drugs will over time be naturally replaced and forgotten.

It's the same sort of reasoning why ageless musical hits are still enjoyed today. The musical hits that aged poorly have been forgotten over time.

It's not that old stuff was better, it's that modern stuff hasn't had enough time for the crap to be forgotten.
The funny part is that it actually could be implemented server side in a much more realistic manner easily, and no one could figure out. They care literally nothing so didn't even bother and went client side.
This is my thinking as well. Sometimes cooperation makes life easier in the long run than competition. Since I help my coworkers without asking for anything in return they do the same for me when I'm stuck. That way nobody is afraid to ask for help, nobody is left behind on deadlines and we all get decent performance reviews.
Do you really believe that people use these 4k@27'' displays at a different distance than mac users use their 27 inch iMac?