skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Speed limits are far less important than the psychological design of the road - any given section will communicate what hazards are more or less likely, and drivers are very responsive to these cues.

As a concrete example, I grew up near Seattle and regularly drove on East Lake Sammamish Parkway. This road was built and designed to efficiently carry traffic between Redmond and Issaquah at a speed of 45 miles per hour. It has smooth gentle curves, good sightlines, few driveways and intersections, etc. Sometime in the 90s or 00s people built a ton of really expensive lakefront houses between the parkway and the lake, and the new homeowners got the city to lower the speed limit to 35 (presumably to make it easier to get onto the road)

People generally drive 45 on it anyways. It is a road that practically screams "45 mph is safe" at you, and 35 feels downright glacial. If you lowered the limit to 25 people would probably still regularly do 40 on it - you need some kind of traffic calming as park of a major overhaul of the road to get speeds that are safe for pedestrians there. (And even if you could do this, most households in Sammamish travel to or through either Redmond or Issaquah anyhow, so they need some thoroughfare to do so - at best you're overloading and overstressing the other roads in the network)
I'm rather fond of the belief some people develop after experiences such as these that there is only one human soul, continually reincarnated across space and time. Obviously it's so deep into unfalsifiable territory there's very little point in a scientific debate about the idea, but as a pure belief I think it's probably a beneficial one in the 'love thy neighbour' sense.
I run the framework with a i7-1165G7 and Ubuntu+i3wm. I have had this laptop for ~3 weeks now. Battery life for me is running around 5-8 hours with full brightness, music streaming, and somewhat active use. It isn't fantastic but it is pretty reasonable. I haven't conducted any serious measurements but I'd say the battery life is pretty solid (and the screen is pretty bright). (This is all anecdotal though, If you really want serious numbers, I'd wait for some tech reviewer)
Isn’t that Ethereum only terminology?
I heard the transaction was just a photo of a check, saved as an NFT hosted on OpenSea itself
Developer Generalists
I've run Gnome+Wayland at 125% on a 32" 4k screen for over a year and noticed no issues. But that is just a sample size of 1.

But a 1080p screen would be a no for me. At 2256x1504 on 13.5" screen I think Framework laptop would probably be fine at 100% ie no scaling
> Apple has requested and obtained semi-custom hardware from vendors before. Their Boradcom wireless cards (around 2006-2012 IIRC) are almost produced only for them, and getting it run on Linux was a long endeavor.

I just sent in a patch series to Linux a few days ago to get all custom Broadcom cards for T2 and M1 Macs working (~2017-present), with the right firmware selection logic. Took a week or so to develop and test on both ARM64 and x86. (There was some prior art but certainly nothing that would've taken more than a few more weeks to work out from scratch; besides, I found a Broadcom source dump for Android that contained most of the interesting knowledge excluding the Apple-only bits, since some of it is relevant to newer non-Apple chips too).

Once you have a team of the right people and enough motivation, getting reverse engineered hardware working on Linux doesn't take as long as everyone thinks :-)
Either that... or massive throttling due to manufacturers putting them in thin laptops without adequate heat dissipation.
> people being comfortable asking. I am but not [all] of my colleagues are.

Then that's what you need to fix.
It may seem selfish from the outside perspective, but there's always more than meets the eye: inability to cope with societal demands?, perhaps the internet has simply just given certain individuals greater capability to connect with ones own "special" interests/people?, hence the disinterest in the outside world: why bother with the "real-world", when all the things that you love about life itself are virtual?

Again, it's a peculiar mode of thinking if you aren't conditioned to it. If you've been the popular kid, smart, social, you've been handed most things to you, or people were always quick to help you, in whichever way. Some never had that.

And well, some just really like their alone time. And aren't we happy for the time that we live in, that such behavior is empowered for those people? If we disregard an active interest in the contribution of others to something, if X is happy, let's be happy for X.
> Graphics card - Can this be made upgradable in the future? Would seriously consider building one for gaming if they were.

Oh man if they found a way to have upgradable GPU on a laptop it would be next level! I think it can be done through M.2 slot (the reason why you can get M.2 to PCIe adapters is because M.2 provides a PCIe interface [1], some eGPU solutions use M.2 [2], IIRC it's just a 4 lanes connection through the M.2 connector but better than nothing) - so in order to make this possible on a laptop you would basically have to take small (mobile class) GPUs and solder them on a board that can be inserted in an M.2 slot... I think this is not rocket science but probably those GPUs would be expensive unless the concept really takes off and they are mass produced.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M.2

[2] https://linustechtips.com/topic/831808-m2-x4-egpu-dock-faste...

EDIT - I just remembered that in the past there were some gaming laptops with upgradeable GPU, I think they were made maybe by Asus? And if I remember correctly it was a proprietary connector (but I might be wrong)

EDIT 2 - yes I was thinking about MXM and it was not proprietary, thank you to those who pointed that out https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobile_PCI_Express_Module

EDIT 3 - my proposed idea didn't take cooling into consideration, as correctly pointed out in the comments.
Heads up to anyone who is running into the right click issue on Ubuntu relating to the framework laptop (right click acts a bit funky), I added the following lines to /usr/share/X11/xorg.conf.d/40-libinput.conf

Section "InputClass"

Identifier "libinput touchpad catchall"

MatchIsTouchpad "on"

MatchDevicePath "/dev/input/event\*"

Driver "libinput"

Option "ClickMethod" "clickfinger"

Option "TappingButtonMap" "lrm"

Option "Tapping" "false"

EndSection

This fixed the issue for me. Your mileage may vary though.
I’m not on Ubuntu but using Wayland on nixos. Fractional scaling does not look or work well at all in my experience. I decided on 1.0 scaling and pushed it all over to font sizing (around 1.5). This works pretty well for most apps but it is a little small sometimes. The biggest issue is having to manually scale up some apps that don’t keep my preferences.
Cryptoland: The first private crypto island
I hold to my initial opinion that the price of closing any schools at all for > 1 week was too high and simply should never have happened. I state that in the certainty that more people would have died of covid overall had schools been left open.
> Good engineers will ask for code review

...when they need it. Actually, really good engineers will ask to pair when they need it. Review is a distant second.
I haven't added any yet, but all parsing is done with tree-sitter so languages can be added pretty quickly. One issue is that tree mode works on whole lines (I think the benefit of AST-style navigation vs moving a text cursor diminishes as the selections you want get smaller), so it's better suited to languages where the blocks are naturally separated by newlines as opposed to the ")))))" style.
They're not required to enter the search market.

But, the revenue Apple get from the deal/trust with Google is better than MSFT or Yahoo ever got by competing with them. It's also easy, risk free and pure profit. So, the deal essentially ensures that Apple will not compete.

Apple now also have an interest in maintaining their (alleged) trust. It's now in both parties interest to maintain Google's dominance of the space. It's also in both their interest to have a large ad market. Competition is not necessarily head-2-head. If Apple couldn't make money by funneling user to Google, they might prefer to just suppress ads. I'm sure if they asked users, users would want that. "Phone with fewer ads, ad-related tracking, etc.) is a potential selling point.

IANAL, and more to the point, I dislike both legal framework around antitrust and the intellectual framework implied by much of it. There's just a lot more to monopoly than either take into account.

Such deals are, IMO, evidence that monopoly^ in general is to the detriment of competition, innovation, churn and other such positive market outcomes. I also think more monopoly is concerning on "free culture" grounds, it perculates to politics/government, etc. Lets leave those aside though.

Apple & Google themselves were only able to innovate and prosper because monopolies did not yet control the microcomputer or the web. App stores, OTOH...

*Meant broadly. Read, Trust, cartel oligopoly, monopsony, bigness...
Can you say a bit more about how it compares to other clipboard apps?

From a quick look over the website I see no feature to prefer it over included standard clipboard managers like klipper, glipper, parcellite,... (or any from https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Clipboard#Managers) and whatever win+V on windows is called.
Or raw - my child still loves raw veggies: carrots, broccoli, sweet peppers, cherry tomatoes, cucumber.
Being able to outperform an M1 Max isn't the issue. It's doing it while also being as efficient as it.

No one doubted that Intel could make a CPU as powerful. But everyone knows that it isn't gonna be cool and quiet.
RedReader Version 1.18 Released
Tesla When You Discover the Megaphone
Yes, I specced my machines for local docker-compose of testing. It's pretty valuable, although different engineers use it different amounts.
Python is from February 1991, and Perl 5 is just a bit older having been launched in December 1987.
Get a VP Fuel can. They don’t stack well but they are dead simple. The spout is just a hose. We use them at the track and never spill more than a drop.

The other option is removing the spring from the newer press-on spouts.
They all have a o ring that adds enough tension to keep the spout closed even without the spring. So then you can push it in to open, and leave it open, or pull it out until it locks and keep it closed.
At least one keepass implementation has the option to clear the clipboard after a few seconds. Haven't been at my Windows PC for months, can't remember details. No idea how that would work with clipboard managers, though.
Maybe I'm an outlier, but holy hell I cannot read that format at all.
That’s where I’m at.
I'm really surprised at how easy anything is considered "full stack". Where is the ORM/data access library? The validation framework? The background jobs? The caching system? The translations/i18n system? And the other 1000 things you do need for a full stack real life application? I definitely do have those things in Laravel, Django and rails. Next.js, nuxt.js, sveltekit etc are far, far from full stack. They can certainly run js in the backend, but that's not full stack, you still need 10s of other packages.
* Ben Cerveny

* Don Norman

* Karl Pribram

* Wim Hof
Good question.

Reminds me of the "housing affordability" question. If politicians had a magic wand that turns a city with $1m median house prices into a $250k one...
It still makes me wonder: if Apple had their own search engine, would they be allowed to not have the option to change it?
While that is true, offering the option to change the default might still be enough to avoid any anticompetitive claims (which I think was the point the GP was making).

That said, Microsoft were still forced to present a randomized list of browser options to the user upon first install so there is also precedence of changeable defaults not being enough to satisfy complaints of anticompetitive business.

This is all hypothetical though because it's still far from clear that Apple have ever wanted to enter the search market, let alone got paid not to, let alone what might happen to the iPhone if they did.
Instant answers are provided by Apple, but when search answers are provided these are Google. Apple needs to still crawl to provide instant answers.

Statement from Apple in 2017 when they switched to Google from Bing:

> Switching to Google as the web search provider for Siri, Search within iOS and Spotlight on Mac will allow these services to have a consistent web search experience with the default in Safari.

(https://techcrunch.com/2017/09/25/apple-switches-from-bing-t...)
Doesn't any laptop already allow this?
> I wish I had practiced law for the past 7ish years instead, because at least all of my skills would still be relevant.

I get the sentiment. I really do. I have been both a programmer and a lawyer. I was a programmer for about 5 years in the late 90s/early 00s. Then I was a lawyer for more than 10 years.

Being a lawyer is not better than being a programmer. For the overwhelming vast majority of lawyers, you either make a lot of money killing yourself with lack of sleep and high stress and wasting your life doing the same shit over and over again, or you make a loooooooooot of money doing that same thing but making a bunch of assholes even more money in the process, or you make very little money but not proportionally less hassle/stress/life-wastage. Yes, your skills do retain relevancy for quite a long time though. There is that. But so what? Still gotta do shit-tons of CLEs every year. Still gotta keep up with the laws and chase clients (unless you're the super rare rainmaker or are okay stagnating).

After I got tired of being a lawyer, I went to be an experimental scientist. This has been nice, but it's not for everyone, of course.

I was going to continue on to a PhD, though my circumstances have changed enough that I am no longer sure if I can do that, as much as I want to do that. I have been thinking long and hard about what to do lately. Having had experience as both a lawyer and a programmer, I tend to lean towards going back to being a programmer.

My only real point though, is, the grass is always greener. :)

In the end, I really do sympathize. I'm not trying to be critical at all.
Hate to be the party pooper, but the fact that you could talk about nothing but marketing and money and never spend a single word telling us what the software even does, speaks volumes on where your priorities lie. I am left with the impression that the software probably does nothing special, or even useful, and if I ever have any issues with it or suggestions for improvement, I will probably be completely ignored unless I come up with a way it would make you more money. I find it strange that this type of personality even calls themselves a hacker.
At least Framework placed the Power button NOT in the keyboard top-right corner (oh don't let me start on this).

But all other keys... does nobody ever uses Home/End/PgUp/PgDown/Insert/ContextMenu keys these days?

<rant>

Ask HN: Nobody ever uses Home/End/PgUp/PgDown/Insert/ContextMenu keys these days?

I understand what the current laptop keyboard layouts are made by alien^W someone who is clearly not using the computer as a work tool, but we are close to a decade of this ...nonsense.

All Fn+ keys REQUIRE using both hands. It is all fine until you are somewhere where you need to use one hand to hold your notebook and ... you can no longer press any Fn+ combo.

I have a pretty big hands and I can't stretch my fingers enough to reach both bottom-left Fn and any key on the right side of keyboard. On a 14" laptop. Which could had all the keys (compare X220 and T440 for example) but it doesn't.

Thinkpads are still have PrtScr on ContextMenu, which means I would 100% lose contents of the clipboard some hours later. Who needs PrtScr /there/ anyway? I want to hear the reasoning, like "we noticed (through our telemetry? how?) what our users are making screenshots all the day so we moved the PrtScr in the place of ContextMenu button"? You can replace the Space with PrtScr then, it would be pressed even more.

16" notebook? You will still have a sub 12" keyboard on it [0]

14" notebook? You won't even have the chance to see it's keyboard - you can see photo of it's back (like this is somehow important in the age where is nothing on a laptop back) but you can't see it's keyboard.

</rant>

[0] https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/p/laptops/thinkpad/thinkpadx1/x...

[1] https://www.lenovo.com/us/en/p/laptops/thinkpad/thinkpadx1/x...
That's where global taxation comes in. See e.g: https://www.theverge.com/2021/11/1/22756934/g20-oecd-15-perc...
It will survive for another decade or so, but without funding for maintenance and repair, at the point where it gets actually too unsafe to use or collapses during regular use it will be either a Democrat president getting under fire from Republicans for "not doing enough about infrastructure" or a Republican president blaming past Democrats for being "unwilling to fund infrastructure" - and the latter would actually be correct this time, given how Manchin acted.
A lot of money for a lot of useless collections

Collections by market cap ( desc) in eth from their api

https://pastebin.com/NyLMcs7c

It's dominated by 5 collections.

266 collections are worth > 0 eth

I excluded the 40 k collections that are worth 0,0 eth

Script (linqpad): http://share.linqpad.net/wkbrut.linq
But you could make anything a server if it can fit an esp8266
I am using SvelteKit in "production" (smallish) for multiple projects. Aside from the small ecosystem (where in reality I am only really missing a UI lib other than IBM Carbon), Svelte has no error boundaries yet. If an error is not caught, the whole app crashes with no way to recover, or even show the user to refresh the tab. See https://github.com/sveltejs/svelte/issues/1096.

Other than that, Svelte + SvelteKit is awesome. I would not choose React or Vue for small(er) projects.
The average American won't get any of the policy tweaks you mention without fixing the most glaring issues of my list since almost everything federal requires at least a full congressional majority.

Reagan and Bush Sr. had none of eight / four years, Clinton two of eight years, Bush Jr. four of eight, Obama two of eight, Trump two of four and Biden at least two of four. And even when the respective Presidents had a majority in Congress, they would usually require not just ordinary majority but filibuster-proof majority in the Senate - and the last president to enjoy that one was Jimmy Carter in 1977-1979.

Every Western country except the US and UK has a system in place that the leader of the government usually has the majority to pass laws in parliament, at least a budget law, without depending on the opposition - we do have some countries that love their minority governments, but even they manage to do just fine. Something like "government shutdowns" resulting out of the legislative chambers being unwilling to do their most basic job of ensuring the government is actually funded is completely unheard of here - and you Americans have had ten of these since 1980 that resulted in furloughs and eight more that did not [1].

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_federal_...
Security Features We Wish Were Included in WordPress
Do I really have to add "...unless required by law/contract"?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29779753
Great progress on Asahi. What's the firmware situation like in general ? Since firmware won't be redistributable, would users need to periodically 'fetch' it from Apple CDNs or OS images ? Also, in the past broadcom has been quite problematic for wifi. How is it on the new macs ?
>"Japanese Game Developer rarely leaves his aunt's apartment."

sounds like the title of an onion article
> You kids have no idea how easy you have it.

Don't worry, the industry finds a way to overcomplicate everything.

If we tried to write anything that original in 2022 we'd be berated for not using a library.
All incentives are the same in that regard - wanting to have and know more things. That's nothing to do with capitalism. Capitalism lives within that desire, as does socialism.

Capitalism and socialism (excluding others for time) only differ on who gets to allocate resources. Do independent parties allocate their resources based on mutual agreements, within a legal framework run by a central authority? Or does a central authority allocate resources, within a legal framework run by that central authority?
Every customization option means more complaints from some customer who managed to mess up that setting.

“My search no longer works!”
“Sir you have the search registry key set to ‘turkey bake time’”

“Well that’s what I was searching for, and then the search stopped working completely. iPhones are the worst, I’m gonna tell all my friends”
Aren’t they called jerrycans everywhere?
Im from India too, I never heard an alternate name here.
> But if I was in my 20s or early 30s, I'd be looking to leave tech entirely and go into something else where experience is actually appreciated and valued.

I'm in my 20s and think about this a lot although I already moved to management (with a lot of software development, still) as well.

There's a great article [1] analyzing this problem (quotes from the article: "Professionals with higher cognitive ability drop out of STEM careers earlier and faster", "High-ability workers are faster learners, in all jobs. However, the relative return to ability is higher in careers that change less, because learning gains accumulate").

Knowledge depreciates a lot faster in software development than many other fields. That's why I really think about going into finance or sales (still fast-paced), but attending expensive top business schools and starting as an analyst with a low salary again is pretty rough after already building my current skillset. Currently feel a bit stuck with my career options right now. Money's still good and the work is fun, but working in a field that is set up to be a grinding mill as an IC is not an entertaining thought. High-tech projects will still be fun, I guess, but still definitely something to consider. Specializing early on may mitigate this.

[1]: https://whoisnnamdi.com/never-enough-developers/
I keep forgetting software like Norton actually stil exists. Being remindede by news that they implemented is f*cking hilarious.
Adam Neumann picks up $1b in apartment buildings
> It's confusing.

It is also very useful, but if you don't want it many clipboard managers have a simple checkbox to just have one clipboard.

For instance "synchronize clipboard" in this screenshot:
https://www.putorius.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/12/gpaste-g...
I don't think any GPU vendor has ever had HDCP secrets exposed to the OS. That'd be terrible security; you'd need mandatory OS secure boot to keep the keys secret. This is the case for Nvidia, for Apple M1s, etc; the OS never has to touch plaintext HDCP keys, and this has nothing to do with open source drivers.

Can you clarify what you mean exactly? I have a hard time believing AMD ever ran HDCP keys through the Windows kernel.
Platform risk and spam is definitely a concern.

I have seen a few people struggling with their Twitter SaaS being attacked by spammers and get suspended. Trying hard not to step into the same issue.

Other than that, I think Twitter Dev Community team is very supportive and encouraging. The new V2 API announcement is pretty awesome.
Solving problems like LeetCode is actually more fun than the average programming job. At least you get to think about algorithms and solve puzzles.

In the average programming job, most of the time is spent digging through documentation, trying to find the one method or configuration parameter you need among hundreds and hundreds of pages.
https://archive.fo/bpFyg
I am unable to read this, not sure if it's a hug of death