skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe the interest is there, it's just not as easy as it seems: https://raphlinus.github.io/rust/druid/2020/09/28/rust-2021....
If this hearsay were the case, it wouldn't be the business of anyone beyond Google and Apple stockholders. Antitrust legislation is awful, and only works jeopardizes competition despite supposedly helping it.
Would you settle for an external eGPU over USBC?
Just use an external GPU?

Or make it upgradeable like an external GPU.

Using a mobile GPU chip and putting it into a small external GPU case could be easy.

The only reason why current external GPU cases are so big is that the form factor of GPUs is big and the big power consumption.

Using a mobile GPU could make this into a small cube of 15*15 or so.
I would recommend linking to this instead since basic things like cap table was left empty
Great job. Love the value provided, design and landing page too.
Also its great you made a mobile app as well.

I don't care what others tell you. All it takes is 1 more click to check out your whole product.

You are providing value to those who use twitter heavily and don't get enough data from twitter to take meaningful action.

Similarly I find Instagram to provide very basic analytics / data, do you want to collab on creating something similar for Instagram or snap?
Yes, I was pulled in by this being a "full stack" technology and half-read, half-skimmed the article looking for how the back-end parts work. I came away with the impression that sveltekit provides some kind of thin layer on top of express to do things like server-side rendering, so still very view-level focused.

I have the same issue with all these fancy "JAM-stack-ish" technologies like next, nuxt, vercel, etc, etc, etc. They are constantly iterating on the front end and its associated DX, which overall is a net good I think, but almost completely ignoring the back-end concerns.

Contrast with, say, meteor. Meteor came out in what, 2014 or something? And gave you a genuine full-stack development experience. There's not really been anything like it ever since. Weird.
> I found an answer, Unfortunately it contradicts your (dubious to me) assertion that truly underwater pollination is facilitated by "water currents."

> The very, very few plants that are truly pollinated underwater (as opposed to on the water surface) are limited to basically a single genus.

This answer is wrong
Microcontrollers! (and industrial machines in general). No, they're nothing like TIS - and you tend to write in C or similar with a good dash of bit-banging of assembly - but they're close enough that you feel like you're getting the gist. At least you know with TIS (and other Zachtronics games, like Shenzen IO) if you have a timing bug. In the real world timing bugs -- with industrial control equipment -- are some of the absolute worst to debug and often involved putting an expensive scope on the output to debug. Multiple chips in parallel often involves a lot of i2c and reading datasheets -- very, very similar.

The modern web feels totally alien to me. I'm much more comfortable using vim and writing html by hand (with a predictably horrible look) or Perl / PHP than "modern" JS frameworks. Typescript, JS and React are the stuff of my nightmares. I'm sure that there are developers who feel similar about bitmasks and pointer arithmetic in C.
Maybe a wild guess, but anything thats not related to ads/marketing/analytics etc., are too difficult to monetize by a solo founder ? Or maybe the other areas too difficult to get into not just in terms of software complexity, but in terms of support requirement , availability SLAs etc ?
I feel like the algorithm is maybe poorly named. At first I thought this was a tool to help with computational quantum physics.
>No.

Oh look...a googler ;)
Intersting :) I'd have personally put the man in a VR helmet as the Hanged Man.

Have you considered giving these descriptions to a neural net art generator? Could be fun...
Some gatekeeping is necessary because soon JS frameworks will have redefined everything making it impossible to converse.
WebKit and Blink have many significant differences, especially when it comes to supporting newer features. In terms of incompatibilities they're about as different as Gecko is from Blink, if not more so.
This year I'm just trying a paper agenda. Pretty standard small agenda I think. Each page view is a week: on the left page a detailed view of the week with space for each day, on the right a freeform text area to jot down unstructured ideas/goals for the week.

I find this approach quite similar to TeuxDeux in the OP.
I don't think "basically a Qt clone" is a fair framing, in both directions. (sixtyfps aims to cover things Qt doesn't, Qt does things sixtyfps doesn't and won't for a long time if at all)
I really don't think it's fair to call it gatekeeping. The blog title is about using "Sveltekit for full-stack web app development" but if you want to make a full-stack web app, you need more than Sveltekit.

Words mean things.
It could get deleted in other ways (for instance YouTube has this horrible habit of deleting your comment in progress when you finish watching a video).

I always use cut (+ immediately paste back if needed) rather than copy because it gives me the visual confirmation that the object has indeed been put in the buffer.
That very much depends on what kind of hair you have. Mine is extremely unruly to the point where some trained hairdressers can't make it look acceptable, let alone good. If I were to cut it myself, I'd be limited to either a buzzcut or looking like a shrub I guess. Might not be a problem he has, though.
>To ask if we should price roads is to ask if the price needed to deter usage enough to relieve congestion without expanding the road would generate less revenue than it would take to expand the road. But this is basically never the case because most of the expansion cost is one-time (e.g. buying the land) whereas the congestion charge would have to be collected forever to continue deterring usage.

First of all, that just doesn't follow. You can take out a loan to pay for the up-front cost and pay it back using the revenue you collect from tolls. Second, roads cost a lot of money to maintain. There are the usual ongoing costs to fix potholes and so on, and then they have to be totally replaced after 25-30 years. This is far more than what local taxation can bear in many cases. Replacement costs are chronically underestimated.

(e.g. Winnipeg would have to raise taxes 95% to properly fund their existing road liabilities: https://www.strongtowns.org/journal/2021/1/3/death-of-a-car-... )

>But if people value using the road at more than the cost of expanding it, and there are no higher efficiency alternatives, that implies the road should be expanded.

This is wrong, they are not valuing it properly because it is paid for by taxation and debt. A motorist pays exactly the same amount directly as a non-motorist: zero. The true costs are diffuse, invisible, and incomplete.

>And once it has been and there is no congestion even at zero unit price, there is no benefit in charging a unit price to deter congestion that isn't there anyway, and a detriment in deterring use of a public resource for which the same fixed cost has to be paid whether you use it or not.

This situation hardly ever happens. There is almost always more congestion after expansions than predicted by planners. If you wanted to overpower induced demand and get rid of all congestion the roads would have to be utterly gargantuan.

>Charging road tolls is also especially inefficient because the collections process has a high administrative overhead and a high privacy cost. Every dollar spent collecting tolls -- toll tags, gantries, billing, maintenance, customer service -- is a deadweight economic loss not incurred by any alternative that doesn't require them. The privacy cost is the same.

Time spent stuck in traffic is also deadweight loss, and it creates pollution.
Researcher discovers 70 web cache poisoning vulnerabilities, nets $40k as bounty
Even if you're on 1x scaling, you always have the option to adjust the zoom in your browser, and the text size in your terminal/IDE/text editor.
a) Apple has had their own search engine for years now. It powers Safari Suggestions.

b) They don't have an option to change it.

c) If they were to extend its use for all searches then I can't imagine there would be an issue. And if there was it would likely be across the entire mobile search industry.
I'm using a Framework with Kubuntu and I have mixed feelings about it. I like the 3:2 screen ratio, repairability & the expansion cards. However, there are many downsides:

- The battery life is ATROCIOUS, even after TLP etc. It's about the same as my 4-year-old(!) Thinkpad. Standby battery drain is the worst, easily 20-30% overnight, which I find unacceptable. I can't use this laptop as intended and always have to switch it off completely. Also because of this:

- BIOS 3.06 ships with a bug that could result in the Framework not switching on if the battery is drained to 0%. The new beta BIOS might fix that, but errors like this show this is not a mature product.

- There are no stable LVFS firmware upgrades for Linux yet and some users also report overwritten bootloaders after upgrading. Linux compatibility is definitely not there yet.

- Many small annoyances on Linux: Fingerprint reader is not working out of the box, screen tearing, Bluetooth regressions etc. on certain kernels.

- My Framework didn't turn on for almost 2 weeks. I tried different RAM/SSDs to no avail... then, it suddenly worked again with the original components. No problems after that, very strange.

- The speakers are worse than the one in my smartphone. On most surfaces it sounds muffled and just not right.

- My CPU fan made strange noises. I could fix that thanks to the great repairability though.

- The fan can get very loud. Fortunately, it happens very rarely. Most of the time it's silent when browsing the internet or doing web dev work.

- Build quality is clearly a step down from my old Thinkpad X1 Yoga. The hinge doesn't feel as strong, some keys are mushy/creaking and I'm skeptical my Framework will survive as many falls as my old laptop.

Don't get me wrong: it's impressive for a first iteration product and a lot of modern laptops can't compete with it (despite the Framework being far more extensible). It ticks many boxes and offers a package that is hard to find these days (Lenovo & Co. seem to love soldered-on RAM, decreased keyboard travel, fewer ports).

After many glowing reviews I just expected a bit more. Coming from a 4-yo premium Thinkpad I'm not sure the Framework is an upgrade. It's more fragile, (currently) has worse Linux support & no next-day business support. I would definitely wait for the next generation of laptops.
There may be differences in taxation, but there are more similarities than differences. Every resident/citizen of EU/US/UK/Australia is subject to income tax at some level. The tax rates are even roughly equivalent[1], at least at the low-to-mid end.

And yet Australia has universal healthcare (among other things). Universal healthcare isn't perfect, but it is significantly better than sickness or injury causing a risk of bankruptcy (etc).

[1]: https://sendmoneyaustralia.com/tax-rates-in-australia-compar...
The Schenker vision 14 comes with 3050ti and it is pretty repairable
What's the alternative? I mean you buy a house to live there. But in modern (western) society, especially in SF companies, start-ups, and FAANG, it's somehow normalized that you should be spending most of your time at work. 10-15 years ago, Google was praised for offering three meals and a fully equipped gym to their employees.

But why do you work? For work, your employer, and the office's sake, or so you can live comfortably?

I for one bought and live in a house so I can live comfortable. It's where all my stuff is.

Similarly in Japan, there's the work culture and the 'salarymen' culture where you don't go home before your boss does. Since your boss has a boss themselves, it quickly becomes a chain where people 'work' at all waking hours.

But that's not a lifestyle to aspire to, I think.

Anyway TL;DR, think about your life, what you want to do, why you do what you do, why you work, what you spend your time doing. I for one really appreciate owning a house during this pandemic times. I'd be in a much worse place if I either had to go to the office, or if I still lived in a shitty apartment on my own. (fwiw, the hikkomori lifestyle is not for me, but the WFH one works)
Solana is proof-of-stake, right? I think the parent comment was talking about proof-of-work.
I run a content-based website. It doesn't involve working outside, but it does involve working less, and from anywhere. A lot of my work can be done in a pub with a tablet.

Last year, it often meant working according to weather patterns, so that I could be outside on sunny days.

This might be an alternative way to achieve your goal.
Tracking Facebook connections between parent groups and vaccine misinfo
I still don't really understand how this is relevant for the drivers. Even if HDCP is part of another IP block, that doesn't mean open drivers can't use it. That's just an implementation detail. You can use HDCP on any platform the same way the proprietary drivers would (if you implement the right knobs to control it). Do you have a reference with more detail?

Ultimately the open driver should always be able to do all the same things the closed driver does and get the same result. If there are any secrets in the closed driver that "can't" be exposed, that's a security flaw in the design.
Fallen fruit would be better...because it just discriminates people with backpain.
I wonder what API they use, in the .NET API I don't see any option to set content as sensitive: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.windows.c...

edit: ah, nevermind, it's just not exposed to .NET, search for "CanIncludeInClipboardHistory" here: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/win32/dataxchg/clip...

edit2: also some ideas to use the API from autohotkey for concerned people like me: https://www.autohotkey.com/boards/viewtopic.php?t=97251
How have you ported ncd to Linux? The cd command only works as a shell built in, otherwise it can’t change the shells current directory.
Current economic consequences of historic oppression are, while unfortunate, not indicative of current, on-going oppression.

It's also quite misleading to throw out statistics like incarceration rates, police shootings, etc and assume it's automatically because of racism and not instead indicative of the violent culture that become pervasive in many black urban communities. I have no doubt that part of it does stem from racial prejudice, but let's not pretend like that's the only or even a major contributor to those statistics.

As for the other disparities, those are largely a result of poverty/low-income, not racism. I hear "well that's still pretty much racism since black americans are the poorest demographic" and that's not true. It's not the same because it isn't racism. It's unfortunate that historic events have made black americans the poorest demographic, but poor white, asian, hispanic, etc families have very much the same issues. Check those same numbers but control for income and see for yourself how it isn't racism but is classism.

Instead of harping on about the imagined ingrained racism in america let's face the real issue, which is cyclical poverty. The black community is the most effected by this due to relatively recent oppression, but they aren't the sole suffering demographic.

Was what happened in the past awful? Yes. Are some people still suffering today as a result? Yes. Does that mean that america still has ongoing systemic racism? No. When controlling for income, we all have very near equal opportunity to succeed or fail.
Anecdotal personal experience:

I’m on PopOS running Wayland with fractional scaling to 200%. It looks fantastic imo and have only had some issues with Guake terminal when plugged in to an external monitor, which I believe may be a Guake-Wayland-specific bug.
I have stored some result pages in Joplin and will try to post some comparisons soon, but lunchbreak is over so not until later today - at earliest ;-)

But basically the results are good and if I don't immediately get exactly what I want one pair of doublequotes around a key phrase sorts the rest.
egui is a really fantastic Rust GUI toolkit, best I've used in any language
That only applies when you dealing with markets with an absence of competition.

For example, Microsoft had ~95% market share of the entire computing market when they tried to embrace and extinguish Netscape.

It's why it was perfectly fine for Google to use its web services to influence competition within the Android OS market.
I used to have issues with two different screens that needed different scaling but as of 20.04 it's mostly fine to use fractional scaling on one monitor and not the other.

I've still had some issues with some applications not scaling their widgets properly, but it's mostly ok.
Some of the carrier also charge crazy high fees for doing the import service.
> Well no, the facilities are lower, they often don't have access to the gym, sometime parking, etc...

Isn’t that just… normal? Until a few years ago I thought that apartment building gyms were something that only exist in american movies.

Parking is hardly a given for any apartment in European cities, London even has tons of luxury apartments without parking.
> This is because IQ tests show a well-documented racial disparity in scores, which has not been shown to be correlated with anything genetic.

That isn't true; the correlation is visible when you look at the scores of people with mixed ancestry.
This is what I have been looking into for a portable gaming setup.

My framework setup already has so much raw power in terms of RAM and CPU. A solid GPU is the next step :-)
Would do a GPU pass through setup with virtio/QEMU and a Linux host… if only eGPU setups weren’t so damned expensive! And that’s not even factoring in the sheer lack of availability of 30x series cards.
What laptop do you know of that allows this?
Multigenerational LRU Framework v6
In their previous setup, as per their word, it was impossible to access video decoders and related machinery without exposing some HDCP stuff, incl. the key related storage and other secret stuff.

So, they were unable to provide the access they wanted to provide (for video decoders, at least), on the previous (then current) architecture.
These might help:

* https://ffmpeg.org/ffmpeg.html

* https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/FFmpeg

* https://ffmpegfromzerotohero.com/ (discussed 10 months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26370704)
Yes. And formal processes are 10x easier pthan magically “adding trust” or “confidence” or “seniority”.
Fabs tend to be the kind of workplace where certain optimizations regarding employment law don't work well (i.e. no hiring everyone as contractor)[0], and that means dealing with employment law that has no concept of "overtime exempt" and often strong requirements on things like "maximum hours per week including overtime".

[0] Hiring as permanent employee vs fictitious "B2B" contracting can have different trade offs to employer, and while the later is cheaper in terms of wages, things like due diligence or contractual responsibility to customers/suppliers might be easier with permanent workers.
My private laptops are around 1000 to 1500. But I also have my desktop PC.

My company laptop is 3k$ and I actually carry that around more often. True I care less about it but I still don't feel like I'm dropping devices while I'm moving.

I dropt my Thinkpad primarily at home when it was sitting next to the couch :')
monks and feudal elites
They’ve had this vote several times. The people of DC overwhelmingly vote to be a state.
Apple has a search engine. It powers Safari Suggestions, Siri etc and it is enabled by default.

I imagine close to ~95% of all iOS/OSX searches would likely be hitting those services if you look at the way the UI is implemented.
Here's a test anyone can reproduce:

1. Visit the addons.mozilla.org page of any add-on. Example: Cookie AutoDelete - https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/cookie-autode...

2. If you are on a mobile browser, switch to desktop mode.

3. Tap or click "Add to Firefox".

Results:

- Prompt to install add-on: Firefox v68 (Android), Fennec F-Droid v68, Firefox v95-97 (desktop, all channels)

- Prompt to download .xpi file: Firefox v95-97 (Android, all channels), Iceraven v1.14, Mull v95, Fennec F-Droid v95

The results are exactly the same for any .xpi (signed or unsigned) that I self-host on another website. If you get different results, or if I'm doing it wrong, please correct me.
Have we ever discovered a way to keep a Dyson Sphere concentric with its sun?

I see no way to keep the Sphere from unstable wobbling around its sun so that it eventually gets eccentric enough and touches its sun.
How so? What Apple services are impossible or impractical to switch away from?

Inconvenient? Could be. Note a drop-in replacement? Sure, that's why there are different companies.
That's Reddit's function. No focus = jack of all trades, master of none.
I’m not in US (and neither the person you asked), but I felt very nostalgic when covid situation only began in my city. It wasn’t a lockdown, only an advisory statement and a common fear of unknown. Empty streets, almost no cars passing by, which I could count on my fingers from a balcony back then. I wanted to just walk the city and feel it. Now that it got back to normal, it pushed me back to my apartment. Because when it’s “normal” I rather feel like a bug in an engine full of whirring cogs.
Devs can also spin up a local object store to test with instead of hitting some common remote bucket.
HTML and CSS, while not perfect, are still the best tools I've found to create a pleasant UI. Other libraries like Qt do work, but it's more difficult to get things looking exactly how you want them to look.
> I remember many people have bruised themselves by banging their heads to their peripherals and desks while trying to reverse these BCM chips and trying to make them work with Linux, however back in the day BCM was hostile towards Linux, and NDIS_wrapper was a thing...

The b43 days were definitely special, and that was a full from scratch reverse engineered driver plus open firmware, which is a crazy accomplishment. These days though, we just accept that we're going to have to run vendor firmware, either because there's signing involved or because it's a huge amount of work to attempt to reverse engineer and reimplement that bit. Firmwares have grown from dozens of kilobytes to megabytes and it's just not viable to rewrite all that any more, if it's even possible.

OTOH, we also have better tools for and experience reverse engineering now than we did back then. Ghidra has made "proper" disassembly and decompilation accessible to anyone, and we can run proprietary OSes in VMs to study how they interact with hardware.

> As long as the hardware (or the vendor) is not intentionally malicious towards Linux or being reverse engineered. I've seen my fair share. :-)

Well, it doesn't happen that often outside of closed platforms (i.e. needing an exploit to do anything) and Nvidia ;-)
They're the same skill. The difference becomes implementation. When delivering consistently what you're also doing is critically examining when or if the trade off value exists.

Sometimes the best answer is the one that maintains an API that was introduced in a beta that one customer is using. Sometimes the best answer involves breaking a 15 year old API that the entire country's electrical grid requires. But in both cases we're always looking for a single answer, a One Ring to Rule them All. The end-point or approach-point trade off considerations are IMHO, the real issue.