skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
yup yup yup. i would pack my bags from Mac land and move to that distro right away. (if i had adobe too, lol…)

having a global menu interface that presents a uniform structure for navigating applications to the end user with sane default keyboard shortcuts (but universally configurable) would be a -game changer-

it also opens the doors to novel ideas up like Command Palette-like UX paradigms. imagine changing the resolution of a graphic document with about ten keystrokes, and being able to work so seamlessly in all of your apps! it’s almost like a universal command interface that works in GUI apps… okay, maybe i’m getting ahead of myself.

> If I'm ever fabulously wealthy, I already know I'm just going to finance an open source fastidious spiritual successor to MacOS 10.6

i, for one, root for your financial success ;)
The biggest pain with this is when you want to highlight some other text to paste over. For example I use the keyboard method for copying urls and pasting into my address bar, otherwise when you select all on the address bar you copy that instead.
Once you understand that Tesla exists to sell EV tax credits and hold a massively overinflated stock valuation based on ...apparently nothing... and so therefore making cars is actually far down their list of priorities stuff like this should not come as a surprise.

These vehicles are objectively bad: Poor design and even poorer manufacturing. Every one I've seen up close in person has numerous exterior fit and finish problems. The interiors feel very very cheap for a vehicle in their price range. They catch fire. They don't work well in extreme weather. Bumpers fall off randomly. If you think these sorts of problems don't extend to the mechanical and software components, well, I've got a Tesla to sell you.
"Television and cinema have turned into a wasteland of reboots and universe extensions"

Say what? Movies sure...but television?
Viral persistence in LongCOVID patients found by dogs via sweat samples
Many people order new cars from other companies because they're not available on the lot.

You could still refuse delivery. If I were buying a Tesla I'd do a very thorough inspection of it before accepting it.
Ask HN: What would be a better name for TeXmacs?
TeXmacs is not based on TeX nor emacs but is inspired by both.

Many people are confused by the name though.

What would be a better name for this WYSIWYG scientific/math word processor with output comparable to TeX/LaTeX?

P.S. I’m not a TeXmacs developer but I am a fan.
It shouldn't be too hard to generate new geospatial layers if the data is available.

It's not on OSM to do so, of course, but it isn't infeasible.
6+ year old laptops run very decently with 8gb RAM, a SSD and a modern linux distro.
> I think that seems totally reasonable that the word boundary itself is phonetic, as such it could be intentionally accentuated

That’s not what I mean. By ‘the word boundary is phonemic’ [not ‘phonetic’!], I mean that the word boundary can be transcribed on the phonemic level, and is thus allowed to influence the phonetic realisation of other phonemes.

> BTW does your accent not aspirate "pour"? So you don't do /ma͡is pʰoː/?

No, it does: [mɑ͡ispʰoː].
Yeah, I didn't mean a port in the most literal sense of that word, so it wasn't a great word choice.
The Linux desktop is flexible and customizable. I wish mainstream apps would run on Linux as well, so we could experiment and further develop established UI paradigms.
I’m the only one on my team that uses a todo manager religiously. I am also the most productive on my team.

I consider my todo manager my superpower. It powers my life.

And while I advocate using a good todo manager, I’ve learnt that they are not for everyone.

Everyone has their own working styles.

My recommendation for people is be open to experimenting with new ways to work.

If you have always used a calendar as your primary way to schedule your work or only a paper notebook, experiment for 15 days with another method.

If your todo manager isn’t working for you, experiment with another software or even try a paper notebook.

Investing a bit of time into alternative organizational methods can have a very positive impact on your productivity as well as happiness.
A more accurate headline would be:

"Tesla Model 3 owner claims car was delivered missing a brake pad"

...because the only evidence we've seen so far comes from the owner, and Tesla has not yet had a chance to investigate what happened and provide the media with an official response. All messages, photos, and videos I've seen are from the owner.

If this is Tesla's fault, shame on the company. But we don't know for sure yet, and given how much hatred is directed at the company (and Musk, in particular) we have to consider the possibility that this could be: (a) a rare case involving unusual circumstances for a single vehicle out of a few million sold to date, or (b) a malicious hit job.

I, for one, will keep an open mind, waiting to pass judgment until there's more information about what actually happened here.
So what? Some people people make a living as a cook too. Doesn’t mean we can’t appreciate kitchen appliances not designed for commercial use.
"Tonga communications likely to be limited for weeks in worst case scenario" https://www.stuff.co.nz/business/127512800/tonga-communicati...
Because in practice, the 20 async calls are never actually made in parallel. The site makes one call, waits for it to finish, downloads a few more scripts, makes another call, parses the results of that call using an accidentally-quadratic-time algorithm, sends a bunch of tracking events over WebSockets and waits for them to finish, makes another call, uses that call to trigger a full-page React/Redux re-render, schedules another call in an asynchronous render effect handler...
There are projects like Folding@Home although I assume projects like AlphaFold will subsume this sometime soon.
What about running those apps on Android and iPhones?
How unbelievably daft. I always assumed it was a TeX/LaTeX package / mode for emacs.
It was a major blocker when I was writing my dissertation. It would have been WONDERFUL to have this.
The backports repo solves most of it, with an occasional supplement from testing.

# /etc/apt/preferences
Package: *
Pin: release o=Debian Backports,a=bullseye-backports
Pin-Priority: 500

Package: *
Pin: release o=Debian,a=stable
Pin-Priority: 100

Package: *
Pin: release o=Debian,a=testing
Pin-Priority: 98

Package: *
Pin: release o=Debian,a=unstable
Pin-Priority: 50

Then:

$ apt-cache policy ripgrep fzf jq
ripgrep:
Installed: (none)
Candidate: 12.1.1-1+b1
Version table:
13.0.0-2 98
50 http://ftp.us.debian.org/debian unstable/main amd64 Packages
98 http://ftp.us.debian.org/debian testing/main amd64 Packages
12.1.1-1+b1 100
100 http://deb.debian.org/debian bullseye/main amd64 Packages
fzf:
Installed: (none)
Candidate: 0.24.3-1+b6
Version table:
0.29.0-1 98
50 http://ftp.us.debian.org/debian unstable/main amd64 Packages
98 http://ftp.us.debian.org/debian testing/main amd64 Packages
0.24.3-1+b6 100
100 http://deb.debian.org/debian bullseye/main amd64 Packages
jq:
Installed: 1.6-2.1
Candidate: 1.6-2.1
Version table:
*** 1.6-2.1 100
100 http://deb.debian.org/debian bullseye/main amd64 Packages
50 http://ftp.us.debian.org/debian unstable/main amd64 Packages
98 http://ftp.us.debian.org/debian testing/main amd64 Packages
100 /var/lib/dpkg/status

PS. Don't curl into /usr/bin, the distro owns that. Downloads go to $HOME/bin or /usr/local/bin.
I don't use bat as a replacement for cat, but as a replacement for less. Sure, bat can concatenate a file, but I'd say that's not the main use. The syntax coloring of file contents is my favorite use case. Line numbers and some of the other options are useful at times too. Also, I don't think I've ever needed to concatenate multiple gigabyte sized files (yes, I am sure it exists for a lot of people, but would say it's not as common as looking at a file).
As it should.

America invented modern healthcare. Love it or hate it, this is the system that gave us modern advanced medicine. 75%+ until recently, with Europe making up most of the difference.

The alternative seemingly suggested, non-selfishness and non-predatory research practices would leave the world with a level of medicine experienced in the 1990's. Every single person would be worse off, from the richest of the rich to the poorest of the poor.

So yeah, some people are going to miss out on healthcare because of the system, but it's the system that gave them (amazing) healthcare in the first place, which is accessible to 80+%, 90% of the time.
What are the examples of emergence in Morrowind?
My argument: The Prisoner.
If other manufacturers adopt the direct to consumer model, they need to take note of how bad TSLA has executed. What a terrible customer experience. Then TSLA reps have the gall to gaslight this person saying it’s normal.

TSLA as a speculative instrument for trading is fine. But I am avoiding them as a consumer.
One instance is evidence their process failed at least once. At a minimum they need to identify the process failure and the cars the could have been affected, and issue a recall or TSB to verify none of those cars are missing brake pads.
Now we're just missing that feature from Google Search which randomizes the order of buttons on the page.
Maybe the better question to ask your self would be: What are my goals and how to achieve them?

It would be a lot easier to answer your initial question, if you have answered these before.

From a pure financial perspective, it seems like more money is always better... but earning more money will probably cost you something. You have to work harder or do something you might not like as much as your current work. Maybe you have to move or can't work remotely, having less "company" benefits or sitting in an ugly office staring at a wall.

Clearly, there are jobs, that offer you everything you want, but you have to find out, what this is.

What I have learned is, that most of the things I mentioned are minor details. Most important to me is who I'm working with (the team) and what I can learn from them. If you work with great people, money does not matter as much.

What I also learned is, that confidence is a big bonus if you are trying to get more money - it's not always about skill. You have to do marketing for yourself and feeling uncomfortable with what you earn is a counterpoint. It can take years to find out, what your work is worth (in your region, at this moment, etc.), because the situation is changing all the time.

Take opportunities, if you can, but if your happy where you are, try to stay. Most of the time the happiness state will change rapidly after 5 or more years in the same company, but not always :-)
I really think this is impressive. I also like the unique take on windowing. There's a video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aGxt-tQ5BtM

Great job!
In this universe of ours, there isn't anything profoundly improbable about a point particle with a mass of a million suns. We commonly treat electron's as point particles with tiny mass - and there isn't yet any hint in theory or experiment that this model is incorrect (when the particles dynamics are calculated through QM).

That being said, physicists dislike discontinuities. A theoretical point particle with high mass means that there must be a mechanism to merge large quantities of mass into black hole matter. If it is a point particle with extremely large gravitational fields, these final interactions would also require some version of quantum gravity to predict. In fact, it's entirely plausible that what we observe as black holes are actually not GR singularities at all https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_hole#Alternatives

There is hope for improving observational data on black hole interiors by measuring the gravitational waves of merging black holes. Different types of black hole singularities will have different event horizon shapes, and the merger of these black holes should produce different gravitational waves, amongst other observable effects. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kerr_metric
> I have always heard that currency devaluation was a large factor in the fall of the Western empire

Interesting, I never heard that before. Out of curiosity, did you learn about it in history class or somewhere else?
It's the chip shortage. The demand for new cars is greater than the supply because of supply constraints, so it spills over to the used car market. Prices in the used market go up until supply and demand are balanced again.
I think Todo lists come in many forms. Im surrounded by them in my daily life without even realizing they are Todo lists. Off the top of my head
- Email
- Jira
- Messaging Comms
- Notepads
- Todoist
- notes
- text editor
It seems pretty literal to me. Fund police less, fund other things more instead.
It's built on OpenStreetMap data, so you can start contributing by clicking the 'Edit' button on openstreetmap.org

Here's the OSM wiki entry on how to map power lines:
https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Power_lines
My point is not that compensation won't change lifestyle, it was that for basic needs lifestyle there is a compensation required ( i.e. living wage), people don't have luxury of choosing a more fulfilling job unless they are above that number.

---

Basic needs is somewhat commonly used term [1], while what is basic in one location or country is not same everywhere and there are degrees of subjectivity to it. It is quite politicized and US Census threshold of $25,000 /year for family of four is ludicrously low as defined today. [2]

While there can be arguments on what the number should be and even what constitutes basic needs, the idea of basic needs itself shouldn't be controversial

IMHO that in locations where traditionally you get a tech job it is higher than even 80-90k factoring in mortgages and student loans, things that are not included in U.S. Census Bureau methodology.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basic_needs

[2] The reasons for such low bar is political, the methods used reflect that, one example is using a single number nationally is an insidious choice. Cost of Living in NY or the Bay Area,CA does not compare to say rural Montana . A sizable portion of the population lives in high density high cost of living parts of the country (jobs are there) and the number does not reflect that or is weighted by where the population actually live. There are plenty of other criticisms, on what is being included with what weight etc.
It's not a "favorite measure" it's the ones proven to work. All this self-reported summary shows is that taking Ivermectin can slightly improve Covid-19 outcomes in areas where worms are endemic. This study was done in an area of Brazil where worms are common and where high Ivermectin usage pre-dates Covid-19. It's something we already know. Parasitic infection results in worse outcomes for respiratory infections. Treat worms if you have them.
We did, and then allowed them to consolidate again, under influence from lobbyists and biased economists.

The anti-trust legislation is still in force, but it needs participation from the Justice Department, which is systematically neglecting its duty.

It is not against the law to have a monopoly, but when you choose to have one you become subject to a body of law that monopolies are supposed to observe. But that body of law has been chipped away at in the courts, as the Public Interest is only fitfully represented.
I too just moved from a 2010 macbook pro over to a S76 lemur pro as my main machine a few months ago. I think a lot of people who fit that wedge of "not hardcore techies, but passionate about freedom of software" have been dismayed with the recent apple/microsoft moves/censorship/etc, and are realizing linux is actually pretty user friendly with plenty of software options versus ten years ago.
That's true, the apps are sometimes good and they do make certain things easier and more accessible than traditional solutions. I know I didn't mention it explicitly, but the "stupid app" was actually me venting my anger over the rampant, unnecessary tracking and snooping that these apps do.
No concrete roadmap toward improving SOTA accuracy in key NLP tasks? No roadmap towards true semantic NLU? How disappointing and predictable
Not a lawyer, but I think the law extends beyond hosting.

From https://www.copyright.gov/512/ :

> OSP stands for “Online Service Provider.” ... The DMCA contemplates four distinct kinds of OSPs ... referring or linking users to online sites using information location tools (e.g., search engines).

And the text of the law itself (https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/17/512) describes DMCA immunity for:

> infringement of copyright by reason of the provider referring or linking users to an online location containing infringing material or infringing activity, by using information location tools, including a directory, index, reference, pointer, or hypertext link
I just think it's weird that I can't have an LTS OS with non-LTS userland apps. But I guess I have to accept that.

Snap is a nonstarter for me for many reasons. Startup speed is important for shell pipelines, and also it's insane to bundle that much stuff just to run a statically-linked binary. And it wouldn't even solve the version problem, it looks like ripgrep on Snap is two years old. https://snapcraft.io/ripgrep

It looks like manjaro is the most recommended arch distro so I'll give it a try.
Also:

> ...but luckily, GM has caught the problem and is recalling them right away…thus removing the safety risk and the cost of repairing the problem from the owners.

Quite different from the way Tesla is handling this.
DeepMind also released this paper/system [0] last year, which had a lot of hype around it

[0] https://alphafold.ebi.ac.uk/
> No, there aren’t.

Yes there are, and I've documented several of them here: https://www.attejuvonen.fi/thesis/

If you disagree, can you please be specific what exactly do you disagree about?
A friend of mine does keto and after running a marathon reported that they did not experience "the wall". Presumably this is because they were using fat to begin with, not after mile 15 or whatever.
I find this funny, in that I struggle with Mac all the time. The worst grievance lately is that I don't know how to just pop back and forth between three windows. Something about the way command tab works just kills my ability to reason about what the window stack currently is.

And, for the life of me, I never get copy paste from a terminal to work like I want it to.
To be fair, by “end” he meant “telos,” or “ideal,” following Hegel. He did not mean that there would be no more history. Of course, his thesis is still wrong.

EDIT: the original essay also had a question mark at the end of the title.
Sure. Or a full cloud instance running on a free tier somewhere. There are tons of ways to host low traffic sites for free that can be made to scale to high traffic for free by slapping Cloudflare in front. As long as your site is mostly static.

In my case, I'm serving data that updates every 10 minutes but is otherwise identical for every user. Cloudflare handles that use case perfectly.
It's been years and I still angry about yEnc, lol.

It suffers from all the same problems that UUEncode did, and that MIME had already solved. Using magic words in the body text as delineators, splitting parts using the subject line, it's terrible.
On paper, with a pencil.

I've got a notebook that fits in my back pocket
All the induction stoves I've tried, here in the EU, are great at boiling one pot of water. They suck at everything else.

E.g. want to boil two pots of water in parallel? No can do - after warming up seemingly forever you will have one pot boiling for 5 seconds, then stopping and letting the other pot boil for five seconds, and so on.

I want to love induction - no gas pipes, so much easier to clean, so much better for air quality - but the regular stuff you can buy in stores just isn't there yet. Just the fact that they use a plug which can carry at most 3kW should be enough proof that you cannot use them for serious cooking.
For the CNCF landscape of tooling there's Arkade, which would at least cover you on the k9s front. [1]

Personally, I just use Nix plus a Home Manager "flake". [2] It's completely self-contained so on any new computer I can install Nix, then build this flake manifest and have my entire developer environment ready to go in a few minutes. Having clean installed or adopted so many computers, at home or work, I have become obsessed with the fewest number of steps to productive environment.

[1] https://github.com/alexellis/arkade

[2] https://dee.underscore.world/blog/home-manager-flakes/
Not entirely true. Larger percentage of Hispanics and Blacks voted for Trump than any other republican presidential candidate.
Previous HN discussion regarding the original tweet:

Why wild foxes led you to treasure in Skyrim

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28230305 4 Months ago | 221 comments

Transcribed text of tweets (for convenience): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28230677
What? Precisely the opposite, Marx thought the only fundamental differences were class differences. Does "proletarians of the world, unite!" seem like a nationalist/identitarian slogan?
These cars are new enough that they haven't likely needed new brake pads. With regenerative braking, the pads don't get much use and they last a lot longer than you're used to. That would explain why the pads aren't an in-stock item.
A strange mix of ideas. Some (“ESP works”) are matters of fact: either true or false, and the scientific method can improve our confidence in the answer. Some (eugenics) are a matter of values.

Heretical values are interesting because they allow you to explore things the establishment ignores. While heretical facts are probably just wrong.
Those are old, but they've been modified a lot over the years, including recently. TFA is about protocols that haven't changed in decades.
These common reasons listed in these types of articles do not support the conclusion that todo lists don’t work.

They are a list of some common challenges when working with todo lists. But what working method doesn’t have challenges?

I could compose a list of various challenges of working from home. It does not mean working from home, “doesn’t work”.
Yeah, it was a joke.

Every year can be that year if you just use it.
Especially because Tesla is considered some new popular tech company, the media is focusing on them a lot more compared to traditional automakers. There are hundreds of recalls a year[0], and yes, there are articles on most of them, but it's all in an attempt to capture SEO for 'recalls for <year make model>' and thus low-visibility; but any time the 'Apple of Cars' issues a recall, it turns into a reuters article and thus 10 other publications publish a story on it, where it continues to spread like wildfire.

All recalls are warranted, even when done voluntarily for small manufacturing issues, but you can't deny that articles about Teslas having issues are guaranteed to generate more clicks and thus more ad revenue than one about some years-old Ford or GM vehicle.

0: https://www.nhtsa.gov/sites/nhtsa.gov/files/documents/2020_n...
bad habit of mine to explain SFTP to non technical people. at a million mile high level
I can't believe I missed putting units in the tables. Apologies, this is now fixed.
Thanks to the chip shortage I wrote a driver for part that I already had in my drawer - nice learning experience
From what I know it's partially based on what others are saying (e.g. Twitter), partially emotion based (fear/greed/etc), and otherwise based on luck. Some will pick a hyped coin and hope for the best.

Risk management will be a big part of it. I was even thinking of enforcing %s to limit risky behavior, but users would probably just leave if I did that.

Yes the idea is that automation reduces trades that aren't well thought out. I want to target as many timeframes as possible, but will likely start with 12H and 1D for the MVP.

Website with sign-up for the MVP: https://tradecast.one