skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use it to check does OS kernel respond to a keyboard. When kernel is dead LED wouldn't switch state. I cannot use CapsLock, because I have no, I remapped it to a compose. I cannot use ScrollLock LED, because it reflects a chosen keyboard layout, and I believe it needs more than just healthy kernel to switch LED. But I never messed with NumLock, because I see no reason.

I'd remove Insert key. I regularly hit it by accident and I see no reason for insert-mode to exist except to annoy me.
I disagree on the rarity piece, I think it will be more frustrating if you can't predict how to improve your score. Length is straightforward because you know your strategy should always be to make the fewest longest words.
The most obvious way would be to simply annotate the fields, e.g.

class Book(MonDoc):
title: str = StrField()
yearPublished: int = IntField()

If this means too much redundant information for you then you could try defining the fields to return the corresponding python type e.g.

def IntField() -> int:
...
Related: does/will their Mastadon server support federation?
That page is an antique. I think it may be old enough to drive a car in some jurisdictions.
The job of administrative assistant to the gigantic administration economy
Russia invaded Ukraine in 2014. It has annexed Crimea and occupied parts of the Donetsk and Luhansk provinces. Asking a question if Russia invaded Ukraine is either meaningless, or it implies that the occupied land is not Ukrainian.
Coinbase hired a new CMO. When that CMO joined, she decided to go with a different agency.

A QR Code in a commercial is not novel, making the entire commercial a QR code is. Sounds like Martin Agency presented a commercial with QR codes, not a QR code commercial. Unless Martin Agency shares the slide, It’s impossible to claim it was MA’s idea.

It sounds like her reply is the result of the Coinbase CMO cutting ties with her company.
>Nothing adjacent to what most people consider "work".

What are you doing to afford food and rent? We see a lot of people foregoing work, such as yourself, but how are you people surviving? London is an expensive city - how does one survive without income there?
It is, I imagine, possible that someone beneath the CEO arranged the whole thing and covered up the ad agency’s involvement.

Which would also be a massive red flag.
People who found this interesting may also be interested in historian David Hackett Fisher's book "The Great Wave". He examines the possible correlation of consumables prices to societal upheavals from the mid 1200s on.
I'm pretty sure the conclusions from that Scientific American article you reference have been thoroughly debunked[0]

[0] https://culinarylore.com/food-science:are-todays-fruits-and-...
Ultimately the problem is on the review side. Probably because there's no money in it. There just aren't enough channels to sell that kind of content into, and it all seems relatively celebrity driven. That said, I bet there's room for a YouTube personality to produce weekly 10 minute videos where they torture hard-drives old and new - and torture them properly, with real scientific/journalistic integrity. So, basically you need to be an idealistic outspoken nerd and a little money to burn on HDDs and audio/video setup. Such a person would definitely have such a "column" included in their reviews!

(And they could review memory, too, and do backgrounder videos about standards and commonly available parts.)
You just described (almost) every real race car in the past few decades, where everything is bespoke engineered and done solely for "UI/UX."
"If this was a law they might even change the model number randomly for CYA/malicious compliance reasons. eg. firmware updated? new model number."

Judges are a bit smarter than linters, they can tell when someone is fucking with them
> nothing really bad happened to them at all.

Besides becoming blacklisted topics in a number of circles, some of which perhaps you haven't been exposed to?
If you work with Kerberos, you might. Kerberos realm names are DNS-like, but up-cased. So the realm for news.ycombinator.com might be NEWS.YCOMBINATOR.COM or YCOMBINATOR.COM.

Normally I would just lock shift (sticky keys rock), but '.' happens in realm names, and shifting it isn't useful, so I use capslock for that.

That's about the only time I use capslock. Otherwise it's sticky keys all the way.
Oh nice! I was just thinking that I would need one soon.

I'd like to break up audio into sentences/lyrics and that is exactly what I need for that.
For macOS users like me, 4K on 27" is weird. Running it at 1x dpi would make everything too small, running it at 2x "retina" dpi would make everything too huge. And macOS can't do non-integer UI scaling nicely. Apple uses the term "5K" when describing its iMacs with 27" retina-1440p displays, but monitors with that resolution are very rare it seems.
All upper-case and underscores? Sticky keys is for you! Shift-lock >> capslock.
Same. It could literally be, end with a QR code but more traditional ad before hand.
I had a 200LX for a few months...had to sell it when I was unemployed. Great little machine at the time.
Yeah, Samsung makes most of the smartphone OLEDs and LG makes the TV OLEDs.
Actually yea, a random joe will be able to see that 980 isn't the whole deal, and if he does care, might dig in. Most people dont even realise that this is a possibility
Pride of the head of state and his sycophants. Putin is willing to throw all for it at the expense of youth of Russia.
It shouldn't sound any different, that's the point of the exercise. The sounds are held constant while the way of writing them down changes.
You might enjoy this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9BnLbv6QYcA
What I learned about readability from re-building my blog 5 times
The two semantic operations are increment then store.
The DevTools specification for Firefox (2011)
So true. Victims of the 'We are better at this one thing than other automakers, so clearly we will be better at all of the other things too' mentality.' Like seeing metrics that defrost is rarely used so lets bury it in a sub menu.
Then you get into more difficult discussions. Like what constitutes a "inherited burden? Down syndrome? Is it okay to develop policies where few to no people with down syndrome will exist? How about autism? Can we get rid of people who might be liable to get depression, or just be really short? There is so much to screening for genetics, and not simply because the word eugenics is tainted.
> The Python example has two concurrent accesses of the same memory (the global counter) where one of them is a write. That seems to meet the definition.

Ah, but no, there is never concurrent access to that memory address, that's what the GIL prevents. The loads/stores to that memory address happen only while the GIL is held. The "concurrency" being used here is much more narrow than the dictionary definition of concurrency and the way it is usually discussed in the Python world.
Is this like 5 years ago or more li3le 20? Trying to judge relevance today
And if the entire purpose of computer programming is to control and/or reduce complexity, I should think the discipline would be embarrassed with the direction in which the industries have been going the past several years. AWS alone should serve as an example.
Yeah, Linux has similar issues with non-integer scaling. I'm sticking with 1440p for now as 4k at 1x for a desktop monitor is too small and 4k at 2x is sacrificing too much screen space, so I just do 1440p at 1x. 5k at 2x would be similar but with the advantages in text/etc sharpness.
I didn't say he was lying. I was reacting to the hypothetical in the previous comment that maybe this drama was intentional. If that is the case, I have no idea what word to use besides "lying". With our current knowledge, it can still be a misunderstanding and like I said maybe "he was just ignorant to the details of how an idea for an ad originated."
Criticism about Coinbaise aside, they basically called out the superbowl on its own terms by playing a screensaver as an ad
> In reality low value options are removed because few users use it.

Should accessibility options go away as well because few users use it?

The underlying point (even if not conveyed through the best analogy) is that there are critical features that must exist regardless of what telemetry says.
Thanks! This saves a whole lot unnecessary syncing when working on projects (and 8% of my Dropbox storage).

Yesterday, I actually wrote a Git Bash for Windows script: https://gist.github.com/Leftium/290422ceff5c4af165198a2005ee...

---

Other solutions I found:

- MacOS/Linux: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/69655522/how-to-ignore-n...

- PowerShell (Windows): https://stackoverflow.com/questions/68714334/how-to-ignore-f...
>Personally I think the future of work is looking great.

For the remote work class, sure it is. Some of us still have clean your shit at the wastewater treatment plant, run pipe and fiber to you so we can deliver you water and internet and so you can deliver us your excrement.
Hello - creator of Mappable here.

Mappable is hopefully a new way to build text classifiers (and eventually other NLP models).
Here is an example project that you can explore (or help annotate!)
https://mappable.ai/5GyAj6CKnk2E8x67SjgcpF

Mappable is based on a few ideas:

Search as Annotation: Programmatic labelling is great for technical users. But search is a pretty good alternative, with a UX that is familiar to a lot more people.

UMAP/TSNE Visualisation: In the graph tab of a project, you can annotate data by selecting data visually. This can make the process a lot faster if you have coherent clusters in your data.

Data Collaboration: We collaborate on code so easily with github - why can't we do the same for datasets? In Mappable, you can annotate any public project, which will be submitted to the owner as a "pull request", which they can accept or reject.

Models you train in the Mappable web interface are automatically deployed with a small interactive demo, and an API for downstream use.

I am at a bit of a loss where to take this project, so if you have feedback I would be very interested to hear it (technical or business wise!).
Good point - I should have said "everyday use among programmers". I don't imagine people regularly encounter braces or square brackets if not working in code.
I learned German before the reform and I grudgingly admit it’s probably easier to learn it now, but some of the lost bits had aesthetic value and some of the spelling is still maddening. Plus if you actually speak German in any German-speaking place other than (arguably) Hannover you will be using a lot of dialect. And Austria, Switzerland and Germany still have some pretty big differences in the official language, though they’re understandable if you’re fluent in any one, whereas the full-on dialects often are not mutually intelligible even for native speakers. And the there is the Denglish phenomenon especially in Berlin.

Hungarian spelling is super easy by comparison, but then the rest of Hungarian is not.
The Chief Marketing Officer of Coinbase said they collaborated with Accenture, an Ads Agency, to produce the ad:
https://www.linkedin.com/feed/update/urn:li:activity:6899028...

You have the people who worked on the Ad on one side and a lying billionaire on the other. It's only a "nuanced back-and-forth" if you're afraid to call a lie a lie.
Some sections of the DeviantArt Forum are pretty close: https://www.deviantart.com/forum/ . The vibe is different than IH, but that's a byproduct of size.

r/ArtistLounge also comes to mind: https://old.reddit.com/r/ArtistLounge/
What seems to have actually happened is that the "digital natives" are better at dealing with bad UIs than those who learned how to use computers later in life, so the pressure to make usable interfaces diminished.
It's probably more geared towards the gaming market then. 1440p/27 inch is a sweet spot for gaming because you can actually drive that resolution at a decently high fps. Even the latest (if you can get your hands on then) gfx cards still struggle at 2160p for upwards of 100fps, whereas you can hit that in most games at 1440p even on several years old hardware now. For 34 inch I think 1440p will start to look a bit cramped, but at least it's not the usual 2560x1440, it will be 3440x1440.
> A reference is a pointer that is never null.

This isn't even theoretically true:

void blah(int &x) { x++; }

int main() {
int *x = NULL;
blah(*x);
}

You can definitely write a smart pointer that more or less provides some kind of guarantee about this (with a combo of runtime checks and typefoo) but references only provide a guarantee that they are not statically initializable to null, which is very different.
> this is the problem that makes me hate DRM: paying customers get a worse product

Substitute the word “piracy” in place of DRM, and you’re closer to the cause.

(Though I’d definitely concede that a lot of heavy-handed DRM and cloud-only is less about reducing “piracy” and more about controlling customers and enabling rent-seeking on a massive scale.)
How can it be anything else? What kind of sane CEO for an advertising company would publicly call out a client for lying - potentially costing them future business after they've made a homerun promo - without having said client be in the loop about it?

OTOH, she is confrontational, especially in her other tweet[0], so I'm thorn. But it does seem like they could be just fabricating buzz.

0: https://twitter.com/Cavallokristen/status/149586819497588326...
how does it deal with tail risk that hasn't been observed? i assume not well?
Two different kinds of concurrency, a twist! If you have a link to enlighten, I'd love to read more about this.
>I don't know, maybe if there was a "my files exist after the power goes out" column on the website

more like, "don't lose the last 5 seconds of writes if the power goes out". If ordering is preserved you should keep your filesystem, just lose more writes than you expected.
Drugs are bad m'kay... Seriously the recent spate congress from the drug war. But apparently it was also used a lot in prohibition. But it is a vile, unconstitutional practice.
Interesting, do you have link to that thread maybe?
I doubt the goal is to kill them. They would be very inexpensive as controlled opposition for a rival-browser-making company that wanted to plausibly avoid regulatory notice.
> Like if I wrote in an article or book chapter that 2 + 3 = 7. I’d know what the error was when it was pointed out to me. But I wouldn’t be able to imagine how in the world I made such an elementary goof.

And why would that make you less of an authority? I was replying to a comment that suggested that Feynman ought to be not trusted as an authority because he goofed. Please try to follow the discussion in the thread.
Make a friendly Ukraining nation, or if that fails (maybe that already failed), then annex Ukraine to Russia.

His endgame is to keep NATO out of his borders and ensure the loyalty of his subjects (Belarus, Ukraine, Stan countries etc...)

In this recent turmoil, he used Belarus to move troops. If Belarus was not a loyal subject, they'd not have allowed that. It would have put him in a weaker position in the case of a full-on war.
I mean the original ones, that you consider right-wing.
my money was on University of Waterloo (biased) or MIT.
My understanding: They still can't get big enough sheets without defects. The bigger the end product, the more failed sheets have to be thrown out or cut down for smaller displays, and the price rises rapidly because double the diagonal means 4x the pixels.
Did you miss the bit of my post where I said I was ten years in?

Money doesn't just disappear if you don't spend it, you need funds to live, not income.
> I do not understand why designers are so insistent on making tools so difficult and unpleasant to use.

Because they need something to pad their resume. In fact, most of the things that are wrong with software today are for the same reason.

Executives want to make bold changes, so the Start button must be "re-imagined." For the same reason, Product Managers "re-imagine" the menus that have been in place for years and Product Designers "re-imagine" the design language to remove all cues that a button clicks and a panel scrolls.

In my routine trips to the auto parts stores over the past 20 years, I have seen their throughput drop as more and more of these modern ideas seeped in. Their text menus had been the same for decades, with as many options for a next action as there were keys on the keyboard. If my intuition is correct, they were remote sessions to a server/mainframe. How about that for keeping the computation close to the data. Now that has all been replaced with a single button and a cursor.

I'm not a die-hard CLI user by any stretch, but I understand the impulse after watching usability circle the drain year after year. There's a healthy middle somewhere and I am hoping to find it.
I just searched "swiftlang" and the knowledge box was to some other language called Swift.
Baidu's patent predated theirs by 2 years https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30419414
Americans by and large aren't able to trade crypto in any meaningful way to impact the markets, unless they are an American institution operating on foreign exchanges. Look at trading volumes by pairs and exchanges. The US occupies a small portion of overall spot trading and is absent in derivatives trading, which is almost all of the crypto markets. It's no wonder superbowl ads have no impact on price.
I'm the creator of this! Ask away if you have any questions
> The first 1-2 years have the biggest impact on the child's psychological health as an adult

Do you have any sources?
Why did the EPA collude with industry to hide or debunk studies? How is it in their interest unless they are bribed?
That's an implementation detail based on a particular architecture. A different architecture could have an atomic increment operation if it wanted to, and Python could use it for this syntax.
I think AR is being used lightly in robot-assisted surgery and in the future telesurgery. But to my knowledge so far AR is used more for the trainings on how to use the machines. The surgeons already work with sort of massive stationary VR glasses, so it is not that big of a jump to augment the image it if it adds value.

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/34/Robot_as...
I don’t think it’s about the credit, if true, it was very rude to take the credit and specifically trash the industry… I would be tempted to throw out a “hey wtf!” if it happened to me!
Ah, debates about programming language choice for CS1, without evidence. Gotta love the CS1 language wars. Someday some folks will actually gather evidence that really let's us know if these interesting claims about these languages hold any water. I don't think we've made much progress on that as a community. Fortunately, the people involved in these projects are doing more valuable things with their time.
I usually surgically disable my CAPS lock in registry or firmware settings -- most annoying mis-click ever for me -- I just hold down shift if I need to
I don't know much about Laravel or Symfony, but your error pages show a full stack trace with the source code of the PHP files. Might want to turn that off.
The Mozilla/Facebook partnership makes me glad they have distanced themselves from the Rust. Obviously not a lot of good judgement happening at Mozilla.
The Alcatel One Touch Max DB[0] could receive SMS messages in upper and lowercase, but could only send in uppercase. I read through the whole manual at the time and there was nothing about it. Fond memories of always seeming like I was shouting at people in replies.

[0]https://www.gsmarena.com/alcatel_ot_max_db-27.php
TextSnatcher – An Easy to use OCR front end for GNU/Linux
"The Alliance did not offer a Membership Action Plan to Georgia or Ukraine, largely due to the opposition of Germany and France." ... "Russian President Putin was pleased about the alliance deciding not to invite Georgia and Ukraine to the Membership Action Plan at least for the time being."
what a precarious position to be in; in this economy
If you believe incentives are the only point of deductions, then sure. I believe part of the reason for deductions is to provide some relief to people who are spending for their work or for the state. In any case, I'll take favorable taxes however I can get them, even if it means I no longer benefit more from itemized deductions over the standard deduction. Especially since the standard deduction is much easier.

I wonder how many teachers ever benefited enough from itemized deductions to take it?
The price for a modest bump in specs feels absurd. There's plenty of really decent 1440p144 monitors, but you want FALD (full-array local dimming)? $300 just became $600+. Similarly a ~$600 nearly doubles in prices when you add FALD. This tech commands such an unreasonably vast premium, for not much added build cost.
Havana Syndrome: Officials stricken with illness on White House grounds
> but I think having a group of bros/comraderie is detrimental to mental soundness

This contradicts the rest of your post, unless I'm misunderstanding.
Just because you can't do everything doesn't mean you can't do something!

It's often possible to write in, rather than attending hearings in person. Get a mailing list of people and have them write in.
I can't take them seriously for anything because of their CPU benchmark debacle.
Archived: https://archive.ph/iHWMb
What about galvanized nails? Surely those did not exist even 150 years ago?
Those are some impressive mental gymnastics.

Regardless, the USSR was heavy on the “you don’t carry the water, you don’t drink”.
And Feynman made some wonderful attacks on social status. I recall in particular the lesson on "epaulets" from his father.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dkv0KCR3Yiw

He was the child of poor Jewish immigrants.
Why do you see the large number of cryptocurrencies an argument supporting their value going to zero? This is like saying that the number of websites is still going up, therefore the value of the internet will go to zero. A more charitable analysis would look at the number of users of cryptocurrency, and especially the number of users of the most prevalent cryptocurrencies, which is indisputably rising.
So it's still deceitful, just a different kind of deceit that can...I dunno, be cast as more acceptible? I'm not sure what kind of judgement either of those alternatives shows in an industry that has, I hope we can agree, credibility problems.
The answer has been "yes" since 2014.

It's just the continuation and escalation of their 2014 invasion.
This review disagrees wrt to those mineral amounts: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S088915751...

Highlights

• Mineral nutrient composition of vegetables, fruits and grains is not declining.
• Allegations of decline due to agricultural soil mineral depletion are unfounded.
• Some high-yield varieties show a dilution effect of lower mineral concentrations.
• Changes are within natural variation ranges and are not nutritionally significant.
• Eating the recommended daily servings provides adequate nutrition.

(Note that the author is Senior Scientific Advisor, Bureau of Nutritional Sciences, Food Directorate, Health Canada, so maybe take that one with a grain of salt as well)
Some keyboards, like the Microsoft Sculpt which I use, have no Fn key, only Fn lock. I just gave up using the media keys at all.
It's really so much fun to read these old threads. People can be terrible judges of success.

I had a Nomad Jukebox at the time the iPod came out, and I gave it to my kids as soon as I could afford the iPod. Yes, the iPod had a gigabyte less memory than my Jukebox, but it was also about one third the size, didn't require AA batteries and was a portable hard drive as well.
Dig the simplicity. I could get into this with some more customization. Also, yeah, your error page is on in production. Also...

>You can’t create a portal session in live mode until you save your customer portal settings in live mode at https://dashboard.stripe.com/settings/billing/portal.