skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And almost none of the tools help you naturally discover the missing feature you didn't know to solve the problem in the most "systemd*" way.

The docs are not friendly enough to introduce you to new tools, and they're mostly shallow enough to not explain the technical details of how things interact or where all the defaults are stored. They exist but clearly this page exists because they need to improve.

I know, I know, pull requests welcome....
All you need is a conservative talking head to kickstart resistance to that as well, they just have to figure out a way of making money out of it.
I'm thinking that if Nature didn't pay the reviewers then the quality of the reviewing probably is not a result of money flowing into Nature, whether from the authors or from the readers?
Agreed. They're pretty great.
Don’t forget the super fun untangling puzzle that you get to solve before each use! Or the eardrum damaging fun of having the buds ripped out of your ears every time the cord catches on something. “Just works” indeed!
What is the link to the popular repository?
It’s an option in a American town maybe. Try doing that with a car in india.
Ummm. On windows, it seems you can make it something else, but not null it.
Windows literally specify there will be at least one parameter in argv (argc is always big or equal to 1)
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/cpp/main-function-comma...
Sure, you can work around the limitations of wired head phones. But at the end it's just not worth the trouble for many of us. I ditched my wired head phones years ago and haven't regretted it.
Depends on whether he's going to use his heart to create more GMO pigs.

I mean if you buy a book that's it. You don't get a license to redistribute, but you get an unlimited license to read and use the book for whatever. That's how copyright law works.
There doesn’t even need to be a changing world for software to require maintenance. Not only do people make mistakes and create bugs, but more importantly, nobody has perfect knowledge of the problem they’re trying to solve, so they will always build the slightly wrong thing.
Sorry, to be clearer, it is universal for Qatari citizens.

"In early 2017, Qatar's total population was 2.6 million: 313,000 Qatari citizens and 2.3 million expatriates."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qatar
I love wired headphones, but I have never had a pair whose cable didn't short out within a year; I got to the point where I'd buy replacement cables with the headphones. I've got B&O's, NAD's, and Sennheisers, both open and closed, and: I might as well keep them in a lighted display case, because I never use them anymore. Once Apple came out with the Max AirPods, I was done with wired headphones. I don't want to be! But they're too much better a product.
I'm surprised they don't rip it out if they don't want to spend the time to fix it. Or at least ensure nothing they provide builds it by default and you need to pass a `-DUSE_INSECURE_ASM` flag/`ReleaseWithInsecureAsm` in VS.
My web browsing VM host is a Thinkpad X230 with an i7-3520M and it runs browsers just fine. It only slows down when I have too many loaded tabs in firefox, and that is mainly the firefox process itself (other VMs are unaffected).

I'm sure if I upgraded CPU, things would become a bit quicker and I would perceive the older performance as slow, similar to every computer upgrade from 1990-2010. But it's really not as dire as you're making it out to be.

Also the javascript heavy web is for the most part an entertainment medium. I'm loading a link to Twitter (one of the most pointlessly heavy sites) and it takes several seconds, I'm already wasting time and so wasting slightly more isn't a big deal. If I wanted to optimize that path, I'd just not click the link to Twitter in the first place. Or if I needed to use Twitter professionally, I'd install a responsibly-developed third party client.

(Having said that the M1 is interesting for its low power consumption)
Bentley to produce first fully electric car in 2025
I am struggling too but capacity creates the needs. It won't be long before someone will find something to fo with it
As an aside, when I saw on the news that Iran had created a propaganda video appearing to show them air striking Donald Trump at a golf course, every new media that told me about the video, also refused to show it. I went to Google and not a single link returned contained the actual video, I was getting pretty mad. I try the exact same words in bing and every link returned has the video.

I had never actually experience so blatantly Google hiding information from me, my search terms were very clear, evidenced by bing's results. But honestly just that one experience is enough for me to never trust Google again.
New study suggests two paths toward ‘super immunity’ to Covid-19
PwnKit: Local Privilege Escalation Vulnerability Discovered in Polkit’s Pkexec
I agree a lot with this. I'm in a lot of niche groups of my hobbies and of those most are really quite trash (usually pedantic ideological battles) even if they claim to be otherwise. There's however one that has such a strong moderation team that it's become a kind of meme, BUT the discussions if they do happen are always strong and factual by a weird mix of industry professionals and hobbyists alike, with a good focus on citation and cross referencing.
And chrome based browsers delete history after 3 months. Yes, the past is most definitely disappearing. But don't worry, some faang thought-leaders will be along soon to tell us how we're mistaken, it is only being deemphasised, I am sure.
https://eternitywall.it/about/
Aspiring to a Higher Plane (2011)
Yes, most of the time that’s true, and just about everything you mentioned can be boiled down to a single number.

Genuine ties do happen though, and at the end of the day the board is human.
Do you wear a headband or something else to secure them?

I haven’t tried running with my AirPods yet, as I feared they would eventually fall out.
I can think of a couple.
Doesn't --scope run the process as a child? Is this done without setuid?
I think it does. Having an enormous hardware resources means we can piece together software from components others have built, which in turn are pieced together from components others have built, and built on frameworks built from libraries built from components built from dependencies.

Today if you want to print "1 item" or "2 items", many would probably pull a library. 25 years ago, you would either build the logic yourself, or consider the logic unnecessary clutter and write snprintf(buffer, 25, "%d item(s)")

The resources available means most developers don't even consider performance until it's unbearably slow. I do think this is dumb, we could do so much more if we gave it half a consideration, but as things are, we don't.

But I totally get your frustration with how shitty web services are these days. Just to prove to myself how ridiculous it is to wait for pages to load as long as they do, I built a personal wrapper[1] for Reddit that uses static rendered HTML. reddit.com has like a 6 second page load. I'm at like 300ms at best if you have high ping to my server, and usually serve sub 10 Kb-pages (to Reddit's nearly 10 Mb-payloads).

[1] https://reddit.marginalia.nu/
Because network effect. Because alternative services not only don't have the vast user bases to begin with, they also don't have the capital to spend on marketing. When they do, it's pretty obvious they aren't benevolent.
Every. Body. I. Know. that has a pair of AirPods commiserate.

I can only assume they know but can't fix it.

In fact, why isn't there "adjust volume to surroundings" like there is for brightness? They should KNOW how loud is appropriate based on mic input.

Maybe it's for people who drop their earbuds? So it can be heard from a distance? That would certainly explain it...

A hack would be to put some foam or so inside to dampen the sound and then max out the volume. Then they physically cannot make loud sounds.
Graphs and Embedding Spaces
If there are other runners here, with enough ear sweat the AirPods starts beeping, the noise makes you want to pull the AirPods away immediately. After some cool down they start working again, though my right AirPod now starts "hissing" sooner than it beeps. This is when I run at 100+ Fahrenheit. Still a great product though.
Thank you. I think 23 is pretty good - I have looked a lot on these maps during development and I only managed 24 after I deployed the site yesterday. I'm not really satisfied with the site yet, but I through it was time to find out if any other than me found it interesting - now there is at least one other than me :)
A Pointer to Your References
My first day learning Japanese...!
Local privilege escalation vulnerability in polkit’s pkexec
Parakeets take over south London neighbourhood Grove Park to delight of locals
> I had my toddler rip an earbud out

and then put it directly into their mouth right (airpods are the perfect choking size)? Yeah, i can totally see the need to have them attached together in that situation. heh what is it about toddlers that makes them constantly try to kill themselves.
You might love your car, the horse will love you back.
That doesn't sound like simultaneous-connection support is inconvenient. It sounds like Bose's buggy implementation of it is inconvenient.

Back when I used to lug around over-the-ear headphones, I mostly used a $50 pair of bluetooth headphones by Taotronics (a no-name, fly-by-night company that doesn't even seem to exist in Amazon's catalog now). And they work flawlessly with two simultaneously connected devices.
MetaMask Flask – Web3 dev MetaMask build and Snaps untrusted JavaScript sandbox
As long as you can describe the full extent to which the collected IP addresses are being used and which data they are being correlated with, and use a language comprehensible without requiring a legal degree, you can very easily be compliant. Once you involve an undisclosed number of "trusted partners" and start using weasel words to describe what you're using the data for and who you're giving them to, not so much.

That said, an IP address is a shitty device to detect unique visitors. Session cookies, as long as you aren't trying to correlate them to usage patterns and such, are more reliable (you can tell that this is the same phone jumping networks, or you can tell apart users coming from behind multiple layers of NAT) and anonymous.
I don't understand why this isn't a seo penalty. I feel like early on with google they actively looked for things like this to rank sites.
> But we (rich white people)

I hate to break it to you but rich white people are generally far less likely to be a sexual predation risk in these situations because they often have more to lose, have easier access to consenting parties, and come from countries that stigmatize that type of behavior to a much greater degree.
One past thread:

Aspiring to a Higher Plane: “Flatland: A Romance of Many Dimensions” (2011) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11890436 - June 2016 (35 comments)
Is there an error in the title? Different maps -> different routes is not interesting. Same map -> different routes might be interesting.

The actual article is titled "How routing algorithms prioritize safety over speed in rural Finland"
Agreed, but I wonder why all the complaints about wired headphones using a lightning\USBC 3.5 mm adapter. I don't find it obtrusive, and the iPhone (and many phones now) can be charged wirelessly when the adapter is in place.
It's something you can build slowly, and it tends to stick more that way.

Start by committing do doing your thing three times a week for five minutes at a time. Then five times a week. Then fifteen minutes at a time. Then an hour, and so on.
Thank you! Made my day :-)
All the above examples do not describe my day-to-day experience. Are you literally on a death march 5 days a week, every week? Are you literally on a tedious but difficult task 5 days a week, every week? Are you literally working on such a difficult problem that it needs true collaborators 5 days a week, every week?

I specifically want to talk about - The Jeff Dean + Sanjay Ghemawat collaboration at Google is the most famous example of this.

Do you think they really produced all they did by pairing together? In my experience, the best things were produced by independent thinking, collaborating on experiments and trusting each others decisions. Not by actual pairing on the screen together.
Well, it is an air gapped system that depends on a possibly insecure input and output device. The decryption and signing is done exclusively on the device under the physical control of the user. No one has access to the secret key material, not even the user.

Every air gapped system has the weakness that you have to eventually get material on and off the system. That connection can be used to attack the air gapped system. The smartcard interface used here to isolate the systems might be considered weaker than other methods but it is intended to provide this sort of isolation.
I don't generally struggle with battery in meetings (I prioritize battery life when buying ear buds), but I keep a set of wired earbuds with a USB-C in my laptop case as a backup. They don't come out often, but they have gotten me through a couple of meeting marathons.
This made me realize i might be burnt out. Consistently not getting enough sleep, have no energy for even basic activities and my productivity at work is down the drain. Guess it's time for a staycation...
A large percentage of urban NY populations were infected and recovered in 2020, gaining immunity to 2020 and Delta variants. Those who recovered from the recent wave of Omicron infections will also have immunity to more-dangerous Delta.
I think this question embeds two assumptions that aren’t constructive.

First of all, it associates the “modern web” with Twitter and Reddit. There is more to modern websites and apps than those two companies. There are a lot of beautiful and useful websites that are built with modern tools.

Second, the question assumes users are hated. Quite the opposite is often true. We should assume most app and website builders want users to return and want to appeal to users interests. Designing with users needs is central to the practice of UX design and research.

I think this question could be rephrased to. Why do twitter and Reddit use perceived anti-patterns instead of good UX? The answers being they can be effective tools to drive ad revenue, increase time spent with the service and increase user base to name a few.
IEEE Information Theory Society
I'm not actually 100% sure I'm 'joking'. I think we'll see some in-ear haptic feedback stuff in a few years, which take a few more years to get 'right', and will be confusing as heck, but will be useful. If it's customizable, there will be a small but fervent ASMR community around it. It will be pitched as accessibility-friendly, helping people with hearing issues or other sensory issues just 'feel' indicators. Wire it up to 'apple home' and you'll get little in-ear tinglings when certain people come home or leave, or when the garage door opens, and so on. Happy/sad emojis in iMessage will trigger certain ear vibrations, etc.
I have a VR set too (not by Meta, incidentally), I also really enjoy it (War Thunder, Half Life Alyx).

That has nothing to do with Facebook's half-baked hype around the "metaverse".

For me it's just another "Libra".
There’s no such thing as a tree
You solve this by putting a static cache in front of your CMS. It's a very common web architecture. No need to offload anything to the client.
Am I crazy or have Airpods gotten worse recently? I didn't get mine until recently (November?) and for the first month or so they kinda did work perfectly. The auto-pairing was annoying like the article mentions (switching from my Mac where I want it to my phone cause I pulled it out to look at something), but I turned that off and it was all good. But at some point in December I started constantly getting the issue where one doesn't have audio playing and I have to put it in the case to reset it, sometimes the tap gestures don't work, it'll pause when I pull one out (as intended) but doesn't unpause when I put it back in, etc. I wonder if they pushed some bad firmware.

Oh, also here's another complaint: when your Airpods are connected to your iPhone, they HAVE to be the microphone. Which is annoying because for one thing, their microphone is way worse than the one built into your phone, and the other thing is in winter I usually have my AirPods concealed under my toque so my ears don't freeze off, but that means literally no sound will make it to the microphone, and I'm just SOL if I want to use my microphone (and when it's freezing out, I'm less likely to want to try typing a message with the keyboard, so it would be nice to just send a voice message to someone, but I can't). Of course no one at Apple will ever experience this cause they're all in California!
I agree it's not particularly useful for home users, I expect most would go with the defaults provided by their distro and leave it there. This is meant for corporate deployments where sysadmins might need to write more advanced policies.
The article touches on this "create-and-redirect-to-show" pattern at the end of the "It's not actually magic" section. https://fly.io/blog/run-ordinary-rails-apps-globally/#it-s-n...
How to pitch your idea in meetings
Definitely, also consider: exploring, collecting, and building secret bases.

While my list is a bit more tongue-in-cheek, it can be fun to try and argue against that list. The same is true of yours.
The public health trojan horse predates COVID.
If voting changed anything, they'd make it illegal.

You can't vote twitter or youtube out of power.

You can't code their wealth away https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FEU632_Em3g
The Market Minute: What’s Behind the Sad State of Q1 IPOs
These are genetically altered pigs with human genes inserted, though. I can see some people being uneasy about consuming them, either from moral or pragmatic (possible pathogenicity) point of view.
I have a wireless headset for my PC and it's hard to go back to wired. I have much nicer wired headphones, but I rarely switch to them. Being able to get up and walk around while not interrupting what I'm listening to is great (yes desktop speakers would let me do the same but they also let everyone hear what I'm hearing). Also with wired headphones I had a constant issue where no matter how I routed them, they would end up tangled in my chair. It was super easy to think they were resting safely on my desk, only to turn my chair and fling them to the floor.
Is my memory filling me or is that much closer to how search used to work in the early 00s? I have vague memories of being flabbergasted by someone even trying something like "how to XYZ?" in a search engine.
Remember prohibition?

The minute the fed considers Bitcoin and crypto to be a risk, they'll axe it. Coinbase or not.

I think the CIA likes having Bitcoin as a means for foreign nationals to exfiltrate money. That's harder to do now in certain countries, but still possible.

And the FBI likes being able to watch where the money flows.
How many 2010 smartphones are still getting security updates, or updates that let them work with modern network standards? LTE was only barely available in 2010, and 3G is almost gone now.
We're in agreement there. Your original statement did not have this caveat.
Maybe they don't mind putting the adapter on their headphone cable? If you aren't switching devices a lot, it's a one-time operation that's pretty easy to manage.
On a similar note, I've noticed Google search results are almost always very "recent". For example I just searched for "linux find command" and the top result has a date of Nov 21, 2021. I could be wrong, but I don't think `find` has had any changes to necessitate such a recent article on it? It seems like Google gives preference to recent stuff so sites make what would otherwise be stable content, "recent".
You have some incentives to review. In the US they are a factor to get visas and green cards. They are used for getting tenure in some places. It is also a way to get in the "club" because now the editor that revuews grants nows your name...
Links? Mutations occur in infected hosts, which vaccines were limiting.

Even with Omicron, a report that hit HN a day or two ago indicated a 5x difference in infection rates created by vaccines.
> Modern front end javascript frameworks are made to offload the compute from the server to the end user. This saves the company money while giving the end user a worse/slower experience and drained batteries.

I think it actually has a lot more to do with mobile. Back in the day you could just send everyone the same HTML/JS/CSS rendered on your server and it would work for everyone.

Now things are more complicated: people want "native apps" on their Android and iOS and whatnot, and also want a "desktop" version and a "web version".

So you build a "light" server API, and put a lot of logic in the frontend. Not to save money, but because all the frontend logic is different on every platform (and in different languages: JS on web, Java or Kotlin on Android, Obj-C or Swift on iOS).

Mobile complicated these things a lot more than people realize.
The current version of the Powerbeats Pro has separate buds for each ear, but I have the newest revision of the regular Powerbeats for this exact reason.

They even have the H1 chip and all of the quick pairing/built-in Apple magic that Airpods do.
The two are interrelated — regulatory capture doesn’t make sense if there’s no power to capture. So one must first grow the size and power of government through other means, then capture/influence that power. This cycle has been going on for a long time.
> Amazon could be designing their own core right now

Would require an architectural license and lots of talent and time.

Getting stock Neoverse cores is an incredible deal for them, this is probably a big part of the reason they can offer cheaper services from their chips.

Arm cores aren't really all that behind, there are just tendencies for wildly incorrect comparisons (past Arm cores vs upcoming competition cores, scale-targeted configurations vs workstation-targeted ones, etc.)
If you think this is simply "hosting" then you're out of touch with why it's interesting. Instead of being served from a central server ala a VPS or colocated box, or even a central server augmented with a CDN, it is instead served from a ton of geographically-local servers. Oh yeah, and it starts at free, with unlimited bandwidth. This is without getting into Workers et al.

Not a GitHub Pages user, also not a Palemoon user, so couldn't say, but Palemoon is niche. There's not even an official macOS version.
Interesting! I think neuropsychological hazard according to this typology sounds fitting.
Reminds me a little bit of the scenario of what would happen if you knew the exact date and time of your death.

Maybe to add to what might be the rationale to have an op like this: I've recently been on a call where someone brought up a metric called quality-adjusted life years (something like: "Would I rather live another year relatively painless or five more years, but in constant excruciating pain?"). As far as I know, this is mostly used in insurance calculations (which struck me as a bit distasteful, but I didn't look into it deeply enough to make a fair judgement), but it's a good mental model for what people might use in their reasoning in such a situation. Maybe for the patients that decided to have the op, the knowledge of their condition was bad enough to substantially reduce their quality of life and hence lead them to accept far higher risks to alleviate this.

For the second dilemma: Maybe simply knowing about the condition running in your family is an information hazard too. For someone very prone to worrying, knowing for sure that they have the condition might also come as a strange kind of relief.
Man I had a stroke reading this