skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a pretty big deal, considering that the RP2040's USB hardware is purportedly buggy in a few places (IIRC you cannot plug it into a hub with a device that reports or is polled often, like a USB/Serial device).

See RP2040-E5 (USB errata) here: https://datasheets.raspberrypi.com/rp2040/rp2040-datasheet.p...

EDIT: apparently this has a workaround now!
Experiments in Image Corruption
Hey, thank you! Just doing my civic duty to better my lil community! NWI gets a bad rap, the smell/pollution is always mentioned, and is what drives a lot of people away. Who knows how much revenue is lost because of the smell. However, the natural beauty is outstanding, even in Gary, so many cool ecosystems, not to mention the best Great Lake! The more visitors, the more tax revenue, it’s a win/win!
Without a doubt, Calculus Made Easy[0]. Though, I find the PG layout to be atrocious, thankfully, someone has put the material onto a much nicer website [1].

[0]: https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/33283
[1]: https://www.calculusmadeeasy.org/
I've been doing $PRODUCT_NAME + "Wirecutter" for many items. I haven't had a bad suggestion by NYT yet if there's a Wirecutter review for it.

If that fails, I do the Google + "reddit" search, but I have to look through a few posts to see if there's general consensus among accounts.
I reject both parties’ ideas of Americanism. And I’m not the only one
I found about that website yesterday, good one.
Thanks for the confirmation. I first saw her mentioned when I started using Unix in 1979, and am sorry to hear of her passing.
The point is that he's so wrong about the highest-order bit, and unable to admit it, that it makes no sense to listen to him about the details.
Agreed. Even when they do support one's intended use case, these unbundled tools seem like classic examples of the inner platform effect: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inner-platform_effect

No amount of tooling will make data transformation a painless process; all you end up doing is burying the business logic under so many layers of abstraction that it becomes impossible for anyone to understand.
Context: I became vegetarian for "ethical, and resource consumption" reasons 25 years ago. So family remains so. We are vegan-leaning but definitely not strict.

I am not "nauseated" by meat per se; I grew up on it.

Au contraire, I have patiently waited out the availability of higher-quality meat proxies. Beyond and Impossible were a significant step in some narrow niches toward satisfying my ongoing interest in, say, a good grilled burger. I try each new pretender to fake-bacon and am duly disappointed.

"Vat beef" has been a running joke in my family and circles; it has always seemed like scalable fusion or FSD in being "just a few years away."

Perusing this, I find myself asking the same squicky philosophical question I return to... what is the best "line" to target between conventional animal (with its baleful gaze and obvious capacity for suffering), and scifi vat-beef (cultured cells growing in a fortified gel or something)?

I say squicky because I wonder if the sweet spot so to speak is closer to brainless animal, than fermentation tank. A lot of the optimization and engineering has been solved to spec for us, why not just breed headless animal horrors with digestive systems and other details tweaked to not belch methane, to accept Huel as input, and maybe ditch the keratin and the like as unnecessary in a controlled environment?

It's pretty easy to imagine something that looks like a Human Centipede/Expanse nightmare of a banana or grape cluster comprised of budded legless meat-beanbags which have conventional vascular systems and kinda-sorta digestive tracks, and maybe lungs/maybe outboard oxygenation, optimized for producing electrode-stimulated meat meat meat.

The optics are a branding problem, yes, but when it's this or insect-protein, I dunno. The decision may take longer.

Just a thought.
Personally I liked these two videos on the current macro economic scenario that the Fed is currently facing:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ka_tLlJt-NU
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jpdSR5AdgwI

Strongly recommend everyone seeing this comment watches these, as I found the information very enlightening as someone who heavily invests and is not too well versed in economics.
I recognize your username and I think we had small, non-antagonistic interactions here where I basically (IIRC) asked you to elaborate on your condition.

I want to say that people who respond in the way you're mentioning are very likely a minority. A lot of people will read your comments and reply nothing at all. That's probably most of us, and therefore, any given comment's largest audience. That would have been me, had I not decided to comment this a little after I read your comment.
"This is the greatest iPhone we have ever made."
The resale value on most luxury watches is terrible though.
I lived in Silicon Valley a long time, and I knew several of these people from when they (and I) were still very poor. They are hiding in plain sight and "pass" as generic upper-middle class people because many have gone to great lengths to project that image and erase the affectations of their background. Obscuring whence they came has significant social advantages. There is still a lot of visible bigotry in Silicon Valley against e.g. an escapee from a trailer park in rural Appalachia that bootstrapped a software career in Silicon Valley without a college degree (real example), even if they are highly successful, and they'd rather avoid dealing with it. Much easier to blend in if you can.

A significant percentage of the ones I knew were not even in tech, which in Silicon Valley means you fly completely under the radar. For example, I know a formerly poor immigrant that made their money in old school book publishing, of all things. The common thread is smart people willing to work hard. There are a lot of them.
> The difference is really the OS

It’s a huge difference!

I’ve enjoyed seamless upgrades since the iPhone 1 and maintained essentially the same user experience (with minor changes) throughout.

For me stability is the major feature. I want a high quality phone that just works and for my data to carry across devices seamlessly.
They need to get Chrome OS running under Enscripen under a real web browser on a real operating system.
I'm not falling for this one, I know no one misses me!
Google is dying because people are searching Reddit using Google and the data generated to conclude Google is dying is drawn from Google search stats and trends.
The mod team is incredibly good at removing them, but next time I see one I can clip it and send you a link. They typically last 30mins to an hour before getting flagged.
There is a simple WHIP server and client here:

https://github.com/meetecho/simple-whip-server
https://github.com/meetecho/simple-whip-client
SEO is ads Google is failing to monetize.

That said, the reason the Reddit trick works is that it uses information Google explicitly excludes when ranking content (engagement signals).

Google has a bunch of “objective standards” that it uses to paternalistically shape what the web looks like. Many of these are divorced from what users actually want for pieces of content (https, AMP, a life story in front of recipes to demonstrate authorship, etc).
Direct link to the goods, pdd.sh:
https://github.com/bkw777/pdd.sh/blob/main/pdd.sh

Now that is some serious bash-fu!

Edit:

> Similarly, you don't need xxd to convert back & forth between raw binary and text encoding.

How do you convert binary to text without calling out to `bc'?

xxd and bc examples are plentiful, but not "pure bash". For example, see https://gist.github.com/Gosha/5360a3109f77bc0defe7
> you can take a bet against the price by shorting.

John Maynard Keynes said, “the markets can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent.”
By looking at the screenshot, I can see that it's more complex than Hey, which is the service I'm currently using and am very happy with. I hope this data point helps, somehow. Good luck!
What was the biggest architectural decision that you ended up regretting?
Except Reddit is now a top-down company, so I wouldn't expect them to innovate beyond what a typical MBA can regurgitate.
Google is dying because people are searching Reddit using Google and the data generated to conclude Google is dying is drawn from Google search volume stats for labels and keywords available on Google and trends...ok.
If only we had gone all in on Beanie Babies. We cleared $20K+ selling BBs on the side of the road that year. I wanted to spend our whole savings and hire people to sell them for us - we were buying them out the back doors of Hallmark stores. Wife didn't. But we still made enough to put down a sizable down payment on our current house.

It was a crazy time. Crazy people fighting each other for cheap stuffed animals.
This is why I want to pay for an email provider but I'm in argentina with very little access to dollars so they all seem too damn expensive to me. I wouldn't trust a local company or something like that we are too scummy in bussiness.
High-end private medical care in India is actually quite good. It's the public hospitals you really don't want to end up in.
> Quake 3, 800x600 at 120 fps. It was glorious.

640x480 with r_picmip 5!

It is kind of crazy though. In 2001 I was running a CRT 120hz monitor but today in 2022 my 2560x1440 LCD monitor is 60hz. I know they make 120hz/144hz+ LCDs nowadays but it feels like it took forever for them to get decently main stream considering we had 120hz displays before 2000. I remember waiting until 2008 to finally switch to an LCD which was a Dell 2007FP 1600x1200, it still works. The last time I checked it was last year when I needed a temporary 2nd monitor in a pinch.
I seem to remember the office I visited was in Rosemont...?
They aren't particularly strong reasons, but these came to mind:

I'm a diehard fan of the 3-button navigation layout.

I use Google Fi, though I realize there are other affordable phone plans that work with iPhone.

I occasionally use app pinning to stay focused while using a particular app. iOS doesn't have this yet, I don't think?

In the past, I would have argued "Lower cost of ownership" but I don't know if that's true anymore.
Looks like a symptom of last years US stupidity: people are screwed and happy with it because it is the trendy thing...

Apple market shares are nothing like that in the rest of the world
Rolling Meadows perhaps? I think the Ty craze was wrapping up when the dev shop moved downtown (right before the dot com bust).
Should this and other recent acquisitions (AMD/Xilinx comes to mind) have been blocked due to antitrust concerns?
Lots of ammo around here. A significant portion of the population hunts our own moose, rabbits, partridge, etc. I live on an island that's 100,000 sq. km. with fewer than 500k people - half of those live 500km from me.
> the coincidence of "we have the guns" with "we issue the ponzi tokens" is probably not the only way to enforce the law.

Not "the only way", perhaps, but AFAICS the only way that makes sense. Sure, "the law is an ass" and "the querns of law grind exceedingly slow" and all that... But still, it's the worst alternative except for having no law, right?

So if you want the rule of law, the law needs to have the biggest guns. And why would anyone want anyone but the law to issue the tokens of lawful commerce?
Potato, carrot, turnip, beet, cabbage, broccoli.
There's already open calculus textbooks (see link below for example) that can mention stuff like calculators and computers while also taking advantage of modern typesetting and modern writing styles. Notation has also changed over time, for example using a double struck Z to represent the set of integers only dates to the 1930s but is widely used and understood now.

https://openstax.org/details/books/calculus-volume-1
The DP stuff is better, for sure. The first book I did was DP and it was far less 'buggy' than the older one. The issues were mostly formatting.
I don't see the data about 1.1 homes per household in your links. What is accounted as a "home" whenever you are taking this number from? Given that the rate of home ownership is about 65% it is probably counting rentals, unless an average household owns 1.7 houses.

On the other hand, https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/COMPU1USA shows that the number of SFHs completed in 2021 finally reached levels of 1994, when population had been 100M less than now. I might be just too dumb to see where there are enough houses.
> the mass of a proton is 938,272,088. eV.

No it isn't. At least, not all of them. The mass of a proton varies.
The drop down options are limited though.
I guess I don't consider "ricing" your Linux distro as hacker culture. The people I knew from college CS courses who did that almost entirely spent more time tweaking themes than hacking(based on their success in the CS program). I see far more anime avatars associated with anti-social Twitter trolls rather than actual hackers.
The reason I used "accidental" is because it's not a bug (and you've alluded to that same conclusion too). You could argue it's accidental from the perspective of DDG if it happened by chance rather than design. But the distinction between "accidental" and "unintentional" is nuanced and I'd already offered "intentional" the alternative option so I'd argue you can pretty much use them interchangeably in this specific situation.
With Beanie Babies, you actually own something. You might not be able to sell it for what you paid, but you still have something to display or give away. With NFT, you own a URL to an image, but you're relying on the NFT marketplace to maintain that. You're not buying the artwork itself, but some token related to the artwork.

I think a better comparison for NFTs is a star registry. You pay a company to name a star after you (or someone else as a gift). That company will provide a star locator chart and publish a book each year with all the star names they registered that year. You don't own the star, but you do own an certificate saying the star is named after you. Unlike an NFT though, you can't transfer the star registration to someone else.
A "buy once again" column that features blackout curtains I bought 3 months ago no, curtains don't need to be replaced every months, amazon.),

Disagree there. About 75% of the things I buy on Amazon are repeating purchases that I nevertheless don't want to be automatically scheduled. It used to be a real pain in the neck to reorder something manually, so I'm glad they made that easier.

But yes, in general, Amazon is full of low-hanging fruit that's been neglected on the tree for a decade or more. Buying clothes from Amazon still manages to be a worse experience than going to the mall, for instance, which is really saying something.
I would expect that sensitivity to be standard deviations (or some multiple thereof), not hard bounds. If it's actually hard bounds, I'd be curious how they establish those (beyond "it's the 99.9 percentile", which would fall under "a number of standard deviations" for me).
Yes, because the real problem here is a citizen exercising their First Amendment right, not a government agency overstepping its role and becoming a political club to attack wrongthink.
It applies to some extent no matter what you do, but with this approach the purchasing power is spread so widely that no one will even notice the difference. Also, destroying the currency or otherwise making it permanently inaccessible when the owner dies is for all practical purposes indistinguishable from the owner living and simply never spending it, so nothing really changes.
Wavey memories of typesetting my graduate thesis with eqn, nroff and
dvi to postscript things all in a long Unix pipe chain. Thanks Lorinda.
I am trying to jump through hoops to move to hetzner as I can't get a clean /64 either.
Well no company can give you a forever guarantee.
My view is that using any Chrome derivative is still aiding and abetting Google. If Firefox really does die out and all we have left is Chrome derivatives, then yeah it seems like Brave would be the best option then, but that will be a sad day.
Because communication is two track.

Like how film has picture and sound synced, communication has the message & the mood.

Text is mono.

It has a lot of advantages. Text is an asynchronous, information dense, machine parsable, parallel communication medium.

But it really is one track communication.

With live chat, forums or IRC, you gotta accept emotional communication is rocky at best.

Shit happens.

There are ways to fix this, but they involve writing longer, slower emails, and replying days later.

Which ain't what y'all here for.
Ask HN: If you're in a 100% remote role, should you turn your camera on?
Now that we're a bit further removed from the immediate onset of Covid and everyone being forced to work from home, there are many roles that are being created with the expectation of being able to work remotely indefinitely.

Recognizing the inappropriateness of generally asking someone to turn on their camera during a small group discussion or client meeting in which they are contributing, I'm wondering if signing up for a fully remote role silently stipulates that you'll make a reasonable attempt to be "visible", and turn your camera on?
It seems more likely that there exist other wallets with a lot of value, whose password is known by their living owner, Mr Cotten.
Chrome OS: Linux Internals Deep Dive
The best clue so far is that “Meta” is likely short for “Metastasize”.
I assume that is the mass of an unbound proton.
Since I've switched over to iPhone my social presence with my friends is a lot better. When I had an android it always messed up group texts and messages would come in wrong orders, or I wouldn't receive them at all. I ended up being excluded from a lot of group texts because of it. Not that it really bothered me, because I could see why it would be a minor annoyance.

Also I think the green color for non iPhone messages is an ugly green by design, to encourage the "blue is better" mentality. It's already working on you ;) But its a dark pattern for sure
So the internet then?
Agreed, I find myself out of alignment with major party platforms, their associated manipulation, and their blatant dishonesty and self-interest. If I vote now, it's for individuals, their platform, and not necessarily the party.
Here's some money to go f--k with another country's capital.

This is not a good look.
We'll find out in a couple of quarters or so if this inflation is "sticky" or just a temporary result of the pandemic. My feeling is that it's mostly the latter, but it's important to note that there were already inflationary trends in play prior to the pandemic - the push to return more manufacturing to the US and the resulting trade wars, for example, were going to lead to some inflation. If this inflation proves to be "sticky" like the 70s/early 80's inflation then we're likely to see some relatively high mortgage rates for a bit. Probably not as high as they were in the early 80s, though.
Welcome to being a centrist, the largest and most ignored political party in america.
Similarly, I have used dc as my desktop calculator of choice since the mid-90s. It has been useful in many one-liner scripts too. A simple, powerful tool.
Keep in mind that you have a very America centric viewpoint. Judging by your mention of CVS Pharmacies at least.

American police are hot, smelly garbage.

Most other countries have much more intelligent and professional police forces.

What you've described isn't an innate factor of law enforcement. It's a factor of shit quality, cut price, American law enforcement (the biggest factor is the absurd fragmentation of local police departments).
I highly doubt this is going to happen, prices are not going to go down in my opinion, especially in desirable coastal areas. I would almost bet on mortgages being extended past 30y just to keep the monthly payments possible than housing prices going down significantly. This country (US) is too obsessed with housing, and the demand will always outpace the supply.
> I started to respond to this, claiming a DNS request is "infiltrating into whitehouse servers". This is a technology forum, do I really need to explain to you why that is complete and utter rubbish?

The assertion coming from the Clinton camp was that Donald Trump had a "server that was communicating with a Russian Bank". They were _very_ careful in their use of words talking about it on the campaign trail. It was never asserted the _content_ of those communications just that _communication occurred_.

This being a technology forum, I think we can all agree that kind of jives with how DNS works - DNS logs can show can infer the "who" but not the "what".

Knowing those things, I don't think it strains credulity to believe that a nefarious political actor could take advantage of people unfamiliar with DNS to suggest a connection that doesn't exist while still having plausible deniability.
>promise the US would defend them.

That's not what the Budapest Memorandum said, this was the actual promise:

>Seek immediate Security Council action to provide assistance to Belarus, Kazakhstan and Ukraine if they "should become a victim of an act of aggression or an object of a threat of aggression in which nuclear weapons are used".

Such action was indeed sought at the UNSC on March 15, 2014, in spite of the fact that there was no threat of nuclear aggression. We actually exceeded our obligations under the memorandum.

>Seems a bit shitty to take their nukes

They weren't their nukes, they were Russian nukes, and IIRC Ukraine had no way to actually use them as nukes, even if they wanted to.
Small price to pay for 400-500k TC
There are pros and cons to both. It shouldn't be a requirement but there are times when it makes sense. If you're having a bad hair day or maybe haven't showered or properly dressed, leaving the camera off is advised.
> There has to be a name for this fallacy.

It looks like plain old cherry picking to me. "Ask around here" ... well, no, this is just about the worst possible place to get a significant or even interesting sample. "Some do succeed" is just anecdata, no substitute for statistical reality.

Secondarily, we have a strawman. "If you’re looking for an excuse" ... you who? Anyone here? Nobody that I'm aware of has said it's not even worth trying. It's entirely possible to be aware of poor odds and still be willing to try. Some who do will even beat the odds, but that doesn't affect the overall reality. It doesn't mean privilege doesn't exist. Whether it exists for GP is irrelevant, but the level of preemptive defensiveness exhibited at the very idea has the counterproductive effect of putting the idea in people's minds.
It's not just like Bitcoin, because if the keys aren't accessible, nothing can be done.
I have fond memories talking to Linode customer service when I was still a noob sysadmin.

They were extremely helpful and polite. I hope that all the employees get good kickbacks from the sale.
Also worth checking out: http://www.quiss.org/freespin/

This is a demo running entirely on the 1541 using a hacked together connector from the drive's serial out to a monitor. Audio is generated using the stepper motor.
[dead link] Python 3.11 will have asyncio TaskGroups
> Edge vertical tabs is your best choice if you must use a chromium browser, however it is a weak imitation of TST.

What makes it weak?
I think you are vastly underestimating the size of the technical jump you are suggesting.
I believe financial services regulators offer bounties for whistleblowers to expose malfeasance. Do environmental regulators do the same?
I’m impressed! I did a search for ‘Oregon coast gardening’ and bunch of indie sites I’d not see before popped up. Some blogs too!!!!!! Old school.

Why don’t you do a show hn so we can have a proper thread I’d love to learn more about the decision making of the AI.