skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Certainly would be easier, but would the pigs prefer it? I'm more curious about the thought experiment of what would be the kindest to the pigs (that still results in their slaughter).
Maybe consider a Pinebook Pro instead, depending on needs. It's in a similar class, but without being locked down.
A few, but he one that is the closest rubber that hits the road is part of the FCC filing for radio spectrum access on satellite projects. Without which, you're not getting on most rockets.
Linux browsers or aftermarket OS? Maybe not. But installing an Android browser from the Play Store is easy.
Sweden launches “Psychological Defence Agency” to combat misinformation
Thanks for posting this, some interesting libraries I need to check out!
I moved to 1PW after the first LastPass leak, was the best decision I ever made.
If you used the same email account I think that's expected behavior.
I think most people can thrive in the situation you describe (extreme hard work) as long as they also feel a sense of control. I am at my peak (in productivity and "feeling alive") when 100% of my work hours demand my focus because I have that much to do. When I have a quiet period I get miserable; I can find plenty of my own ideas to work on, but they often feel either futile or wasteful - that part is my own problem. Similarly though, when I have too much to do (ie when I know that working 100% still won't get it done) I become demotivated - after all, it seems that none of these tasks are important enough to get proper scheduling, so why bother sweating over them myself?

Second point: working full-on as you describe can apply to non-employment too. The drive towards working fewer hours (for the same standard of living) is just a direct response to growing wealth inequality and general unfairness in society, not a softening or growing laziness.
Off of course, this shouldn't even be a question. Your coworkers do not want to look at you.
Halfway along a logarithmic scale what a beautiful way to describe it. I am surprised at accurate that image is. Where did you hear this expression?
1. There is a clear causal link between leaving your keys in the ignition and having your car stolen. There is not a even a clearly established correlation between dress and rape, much less causal evidence.

2. There is an obvious difference between a law telling you not to leave your keys in an unlocked car and a law telling you how to dress.
But the explicit purpose is to conceal what you actually mean to avoid criticism.

Criticism is OK, lynching is not. Attacking the censorship makes obvious that there is a problem with free speech. If you just defend the specific topic, you get sucked into the mess.

Saying that righteousness is an addiction is actually more efficient than attacking one of the addicts' many self-righteous causes. Have you tried to reason with an addict about their use?
Refuelling seems to be more like to be done by bolting another engine + propellant, than actually refuelling the in-service engine, based on current concepts.
Well, I reckon it's a typo rather than an old article.. I can't believe that a joshwcomeau.com article would only have 2000 visits in a year, and most of us type/write/speak the wrong year in early January :D
Pass, the piece of software that, per line of code it possesses, has improved my digital life more than any other. A true gem!
How does this compare to OneNote?
Do you have data on the quantity of chips rather than overall revenue? You claim this figure is meaningless. In the absence of reliable data, we can make a reasonable assumption, perhaps flawed, that revenue is matched by quantity of chips. But, it is certainly not meaningless.
> No. You use what they wrote because they allowed you to. It is not then their responsibility what you do with it or how things inconvenience you. It is up to the user to vendor the dependencies and make sure everything works the way it should.

There is also no obligation for you to use or distribute newer versions, even if you are NPM.
Yesterday, US grounded all planes on the west coast for ten minutes
> This is, like, the most charitable interpretation possible of the current state of farming for meat.

It is charitable to call it charitable. Almost all meat, eggs, and dairy comes from factory farming. The small farms that people like to tell themselves they eat from are a literal rounding error [0]. You only get that if you go to the actual small farm itself or eat out at a very expensive restaurant.

- If you buy a meat sandwich from the corner store...factory farming

- If you buy a burrito from a restaurant...factory farming

- If you buy eggs and cheese at a diner...factory farming

- If you buy milk from the grocery store...factory farming

You can tell yourself you only buy from small farms, but there is a 99% chance [0] you are eating factory farmed animal products. Sorry to break it to you.

[0] https://thehumaneleague.org/article/what-is-factory-farming
Can you share passwords with iCloud Keychain? I ask because I heavily use the family vaulting in 1PW to share common passwords amongst family.
How is 1Password more trustworthy than opensource and "audited" Bitwarden?
Some carriers would if they could. That's why HSTS was implemented.
Sonos is a great implementation of a brilliant concept and a crappy company at the same time.
Firefox development seems to be stagnating (despite pumping an insane amount of money to it /s)

I wonder where all the Google money goes? definitely not in firefox, otherwise it wouldn't have only just 3% market share

If they do pump money in firefox, then i guess it's time to replace the entire team, including the people at the top of the mafia, they are clearly incompetent
I assume this is also part of a product development process: if the EWS flags a particular variant, BioNTech can begin crafting a new vaccine component and have it ready sooner, earning a competitive advantage in the (capitalist) vaccine marketplace.
"the whole world is talking about the test certificates of a tennis player right now"

No, I don't give a shit about any tennis players and am tired of celebrity and sports activities being "news". Very few people actually do care, let those people read/watch niche media sources if they want to do so but don't make it part of the mainstream news. I would be perfectly fine if I never heard another tennis (or golf, or hockey, or football) story in my life. If a story affects nobody or very few people and has no advisory or actionable element then it doesn't deserve to be part of international "news".
There is nothing wrong with a proprietary SaaS password manager if:
1. You can export all of your data easily
2. They cannot see your data (E2E encryption with you holding the key)

You get the benefits of people making money off this service and thus keeping up to date clients and plugins. If it becomes bad you dump your data and go somewhere else.
And several prominent efforts to remove that power from the government’s hands are ongoing.
> In October 2020, AIER sponsored the “Great Barrington Declaration,” a controversial statement advocating for a herd immunity strategy in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. The World Health Organization and other health experts have suggested a herd immunity strategy would be “unethical,” dangerous, and deadly.

Again, herd immunity is not a "strategy". It is a fact. Global vaccination is also a "herd immunity strategy", in that it tries to achieve herd immunity in the population.

But now that I've cleared that up, you should also know that's not what the GBD says. Maybe you should actually read it, instead of repeating what other people say about it?

This willingness to rely on hearsay explains a lot why you're eager to dismiss a page full of links to studies (which is honestly the only reason I used the AIER page), instead of, you know, considering that there might be a debate here.

Obviously, it's much easier to pretend that you're right when you impugn any source that disagrees with your opinion, for disagreeing with your opinion.
No, it's still bad. For example, it hijacks the space bar. You're spacing/pgdwning like normal when it pops out, then it hijacks the space to open up a nag modal. It was terrible when it was Clippy, it's terrible when it's a Bob the Builder avatar. Comeau's website never sparks joy in me because I'm always wondering what the next bullshit will be (was this the one which for a while was doing sparkles after the mouse?).
I tried to give a bit of an overview of this in the 'hardware design' section of the documentation [0]. It has some external links to further documentation and tutorials in it too. But the learning curve is very steep.

I'd maybe suggest looking for an electrical engineering intro book or course at a level you feel comfortable with, just to get an idea of the basics.

For the ErgoDox keyboard, the schematic is actually available on their own repo [1], but it's going to look quite intimidating initially. But I found a pretty great looking article explaining the electrical design of the ErgoDox that you might find useful [2]. The ErgoDox actually looks very similar electrically to the threeboard, it uses the same MCU (atmega32u4), but of course has the extra complexity of communicating with the other half of the keyboard over the 3.5mm connector.

[0]: https://github.com/taylorconor/threeboard/blob/master/docume...
[1]: https://github.com/zsa/docs/blob/master/ErgoDox%20EZ%20Schem...
[2]: https://kandepet.com/dissecting-the-ergodox-the-ergonomic-pr...
Do they require neodynium permanent magnets? AFAIK, there are generators (including big generators at hydroelectric power plants) which use electromagnets instead. The same applies to electric motors; there are some which use permanent magnets, and some (induction motors) which don't.
Check this out: https://secureyourtrademark.com/can-you-trademark/common-wor...

Apple got a trademark because it’s not used to trademark fruit, it’s used to trademark technology.

Same here, “Surface” isn’t being used to describe a physical surface, it’s being used in both cases to describe technology that facilitates collaboration, creativity, productivity, etc.

Imagine this out of context: “Log into Surface and enhance your creativity by collaborating live with others on your team through brainstorming, organizing and improving workflows.”

In pretty detailed terms you could describe both the Microsoft Surface and the Clover Surface products. Even if one is a physical product and the other digital, it’s very confusing.

I don’t think Microsoft trademarked it, but it’s still a little too close for my comfort as well as like you said there’s no telling what the Microsoft lawyers will argue if motivated enough.
I think an effectively anesthetic dose of narcotics would be low enough, once distributed through the body, that it wouldn't be major issue. Liver, kidneys and GI might have higher concentrations, but I'd imagine pork shoulder would have significantly below 1/100th of a recreational dose per serving size.

Nitrous oxide asphyxiation could be quite pleasant for the pig, and there would be little risk to anyone eating the tissue.
My #1 priority is a manager that my family can easily figure out how to use it. The alternative is easily hackable passwords.
I'd imagine someone could build a Chrome extension to do this as a fully client-side solution... i.e. Grab all the scripts on a site, recompile for something like an ES5 target, and then replace them with the locally compiled scripts.

The issues are probably rare enough though that there is little motivation to actually do this.
It’s very expensive and we looked at it for gas detection sensors. If we can figure how to get graphene at scale, it’s a game changer for many industries.
What we learned about deploying Ruby's Puma web server to AWS
Oh yeah could be. It doesn't show up on archive.org [0] before today which might further agree with you.

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://www.joshwcomeau.com/cs...
Of course it should take technical expertise to keep devices usable. I don't know why people expect manufacturers to support devices for any and all use cases. No manufacturer is going to do that because that's expensive and unprofitable. Sure the community can continue to support devices but that just pushes the expertise onto you.

There is no magic world in which complicated technology remains forever usable by the unskilled.
SMS and MMS are still useful as communicating protocols and communication services when you don't have internet access but you can think of SMS as something like XMPP. Why would you use bare bone XMPP when you can use WhatsApp running on XMPP with 99 useful features that XMPP doesn't originally have and support.
It's kind of usual for the beginning of the year. But also a lot of people don't want to go back to the office and already relocated elsewhere during the pandemic. Where I currently work we're experiencing this as well, half my team resigned and I'll be next.
money is trickling down though, right?
Spending entire days in used book/cd stores has previously been the sole reason I'd visit some towns. They've nearly all vanished, often replaced with hipster bars and coffee shops where everyone's buried in their personal mobile devices.

It's no longer worth even paying for the parking, which coincidentally also used to be free.
I hate signing up for trials. And they committed a cardinal sin...adding me to a mailing list, even though I specifically left that box unchecked.
The internet has 100% made the world less fun. More accessible, sure, but way less fun now that it's mostly corporate (or at least seems that way).

The world, especially the media world, was always "mostly corporate", from the big 3 TV networks, big 4 record labels, big 5 movie studios, etc. The Internet brings independent media to you in a way that was never possible in the past. The record store still exists, and is experiencing a boom compared to aughts. Now, in addition to the guy there, you can get additional opinions/recommendations from across the world on message boards, twitter, blogs, wherever, too. Today, you can stream video content that no TV station would show, buy albums no label would press, etc.
It's quite a bit smaller though I'm not familiar with how big Electron is nowadays.

The largest part is, by far, v8; I think there's room to remove unused code there.

You can see the size of the binary in the GitHub Actions builds:

https://github.com/windowjs/windowjs/actions

Each build workflow has a "Binary size" step at the end, that outputs the binary size, size after stripping, and size after using UPX.

Here's what the latest build got:

* Windows: 6,639,616 bytes (19,523,072 before UPX)

* macOS: 8,196,112 bytes (23,431,800 before UPX)

* Linux: 8,186,668 bytes (28,679,960 before UPX and stripping, 22,346,264 bytes after stripping)
The news world doesn't exist merely between these two choices.
Mr. Stross was kind enough to pop into the discussion but too much of a gentleman to plug his new book, so I’ll do it:

The new Laundryverse book, _Quantum of Nightmares_, was released today.
Thanks!

https://www.armbrustusa.com/blogs/news/mask-fit-vs-filtratio...

Oh, excellent update!

(It might be a good idea to break your database into two sections: one for N/KN/KF respirators and one for other masks.)

I also notice that you have a "collections" page

https://www.armbrustusa.com/collections/

That page has a very helpful section, "USA made N95 masks and KN95 respirators".

https://www.armbrustusa.com/collections/usa-made-n95-masks-r...

Exactly what we need. Two questions:

1. Aren't all N95 "masks" actually respirators?
2. Why do you offer "made in USA" KN95 (Chinese standard) instead of an Armbrust branded N95?

Thank you for doing this!
I switched. Bitwarden just seems easier to use. Everytime I install Keepass on a new computer I have to spend 15 minutes remembering where all the options are to configure it. Bitwarden feels more like a vault of information while Keepass seems like you gotta fight it to be anything other than URL-username-password.

To be honest though I'm still not 100% moved over, and may never be. I doubt I'll need to transfer the login to the public library from a town I lived in 10 years ago.
Heh, I didn't like it, I never like when something pops up and animates on a website after a timer while you're reading, I never like when something overlays any part left or right of the text you're trying to read, and I never like when you have to close something to continue distraction free. This thing is exactly an aggressive modal popup.
I think a certain Thai rescue plan and attacking an individual may have something to do with that. Musk is a great entrepreneur, but not a nice person.
>These words are non-existent and potentially characterized as “right-wing” which is so insane to me: hard work, perseverance, determination, ambition, unyielding, disciplined, persistence and strong work-ethics.

>These are the values my father taught me

You just summarized Prussianism [0][1], so you're not far from the truth.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prussianism

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prussian_virtues
I skimmed the page, but couldn’t quite tell: is this what the WHATWG Streams API is becoming? (ie streams with back-pressure?)
ATC flight strips: https://imgur.com/a/5uXyaO7
I don't understand why people should use LastPass while there is this robust multiplatform and totally free "BitWarden" is available. Marketing power.
No

(I’m not ruling out any value of antibody testing, just saying I did mean antigen)
A lot of processes downstream to inference benefit from having a minimum of care put into the system design. We're talking 80/20 rule stuff here. It's a simple reorientation vs a janky argmax-classifier, but results in assumptions being obeyed broadly, in a max-entropy sense.

The key insight is that all prediction models can equally be framed as energy-based models (y = f(x) -> E = g(x, y)) and the job of ML is to estimate the joint distribution of x and y with suitable max-entropy surrogate distributions, and performing MLE on this variational distribution vs some training data. All the math in the theory follows from this (perhaps excluding causal stuff but actually I am not familiar enough with those techniques to say for sure). Things get a little more complicated when you consider e.g. autoencoders but above still holds.

Obviously with the choice of a poor surrogate distribution, your predictions will on average be worse. Yes, even if you don't care about probabilities and just want max-likelihood predictions -- your predictions will on average be worse. By construction, analysis proceeds by framing the problem as this and following through. A janky argmax-classifier is not exempted from this -- it, too, already implies a surrogate distribution, but you know, statistically speaking, it's probably a pretty bad one. So it makes sense to put a tiny bit more effort to get way closer to representing the space that your data lives in.

Naturally, you could easily find a janky model that outperforms some relatively unoptimized principled model on a specific use case, and many do get lucky with this. But the principled model has a lot more headroom specifically in terms of the information it can hold, because if the design is more or less correct to the problem specification then the inductive bias built into the model matches closely with the structure of the data which is observed.
This has absolutely nothing to do with Intel or Xinjiang.
Something that I believe should be added to this thread would be utilities that can take the LastPass export and transform it into structures that other pw managers can easily recognize and import.

Here [1] is an example of migrating passwords from LastPass to KeePassXC. Does anyone have more examples like this for other pw managers?

[1] - https://blog.paranoidpenguin.net/2018/12/migrating-from-last...
This seems like a pretty poor implementation on Apple's app store's handling of out of date app installation. I believe there is a workaround where you can use an online version of the app store to first trigger an app download to your iphone, which would then transition it into that "re-download from cloud" state which lets you get an older version.
A solution that isn't cross-platform at all. Non-starter for me.
I lived in South Africa and personally know 3 people who were car-jacked. One was shot in the chest (and since recovered). One the car was broken down so they just lost their wallets and phones.

I also know 5 other people who have had their cars stolen (while they weren't in them). This includes 2 direct family members.

If you're a taxi driver, and all your friends are taxi drivers, I can easily imagine knowing 5x more.
my acer chromebook from 2015 got support.

i dont think the fault is entirely with google here, asus shouldn't have marketed it as that, considering your chromebook had an arm processor - great for battery life, but google really only implemented the docker/shell and android support for intel cpus.

really unfortunate though
Location: San Diego, California

Remote: Preferred

Willing to relocate: Anywhere, if the area has access to good surfing.

Technologies: JavaScript (ES6), HTML, CSS, Python, Java, React + hooks, Git, Linux

Résumé/CV: https://seanselvig.com

Email: sean@seanselvig.com

Open to both full and part-time positions as well as contract work.

Hi! I'm a developer in San Diego looking for a cool place to grow. Primarily interested in frontend webdev roles at the moment, but -- considering I only have ~1.5 years professional experience -- I'm really open to anything that sounds interesting/impactful. I am meticulous, deeply empathetic, and I want to do things the right way. Let's talk!
It doesn't need to. The website developer chose to use new language features that older devices aren't likely to support. If your website needs users to upgrade their OS or browser to use it, then you should be comfortable with some people not being able to use it.
Oddly enough, the real (Master 410 series) lockout locks of which I have several are more difficult to pick then the non-lockout locks.

They have 6 pins and multiple spools (security pins).
There's a scary warning that you are doing something unsupported and if you press the wrong key, whatever is installed will be wiped and the default OS restored.

I think there's more desire and utility the other way around-- old general purpose laptops make pretty good Chromebooks (by using Neverware's Cloudready, no also owned by Google), but there's not much demand for turning eight old Chromebooks into general purpose computers.

I have such an old Chromebook. I bought it for about $130. It has a mediocre keyboard and an 11" lower-quality TN display. Now it doesn't get OS updates.

Current eBay price is $20.
Strange - the fact that Apple is not trying to make money from passwords seems like a good reason NOT to use it. Though I don't have much experience with keychain so I can't comment on that specifically. (I do have a lot of Apple devices I like though).

I feel more comfortable when a company is trying to earn my money by delivering a good product with good service. Of course that doesn't always work out, but I feel it's a better shot.
This comment is just noise and doesn't really address anything the parent comment put forth.

Anyone can ask questions.
Those all have a fraction of the chances of success that SpaceX has.
Introduction to Model Predictive Control
I think there are two different things here being discussed.

> In part, at least, by relentlessly promoting Chrome on their (hugely popular) web properties, as well as other advertising channels.

It is their property, of course they can use it to promote their stuff.

The other topic is how much they are doing without user consent. That would definitely could incur in privacy violations. But promoting my stuff in my own places? That is not a reason to complain.