skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My 100 Croatian Lipa:

Steam's value proposition is a single place to conveniently manage all my games, and it works very well as such. It's unobtrusive, comprehensive, manages installs, pre-requisites and updates nicely for me and then gets the heck out of the way.

No publisher-oriented launcher has such proposition. In fact, I put forward that no publisher-made launcher has value proposition of any kind for the consumer - why do I need Uplay, Origins, Bethesda launcher, any of them, let alone all of them? What purpose do they serve, other than an annoying mandatory layer? Why do I need Battle.net for the one game I play on there?

Given the lack of positive value proposition, even seemingly minor annoyances are perceived as massive friction. For example, I find Microsoft's offers infuriating - I cannot understand their subscription tiers or services at all, they all have meaningless generic Xbox names that change every 6 months to a different meaningless set of Xbox names, and completely mangle what one can expect as a PC owner, or Xbox owner, or both. I have no idea which Xbox-named offering or app does what and how they relate. It's like IBM naming everything "Watson". I inadvertently committed to a multi-month months subscription thinking one of the games I wanted is available on the cloud, only to discover I was completely mistaken - and it took me a WHILE to confirm that to my satisfaction. I don't know if they are confusing out of ineptitude or intentionally.

Geforce Now, on the other hand, has a meaningful value proposition to me: it lets me play games on the cloud, on any of my devices, and when away from home. That has benefits and value to me that I can clearly understand. It's seamless, it provides clear value to ME, the consumer, and then gets out of the way.

Same with GoG - it lets me download games DRM free onto my machine and save them for the upcoming apocalypse.

Everybody else is just a pain in my kiester :-/
Given their strong track record, that opinion would seem to lack a solid foundation.
I once took a job that I regretted taking on the very first day. I contemplated quitting that same day but stuck it out for many years thereafter. Turns out staying in that job WAS the career ending mistake. It killed my career, family life and even health. It takes a lot of effort to recover from these career mistakes even if you have spectacular resume and background. Number one rule in avoiding this is to never take such a job in the first place.
> That's how you end up with a "tank detection AI" that in reality just classifies the weather into bright vs. dark.

It seems to me the lack of knowledge was not knowing to use a diverse sample set, not some lack of mathematics knowledge.
You do realize that you only need to block some roads to block a whole city?

The other road users don't disappear.
So stop downplaying what happened.
Misconceptions about Databases in the Jamstack
Pretty good point, haven't thought that way since I was a Web dev, then React dev, so transition to RN/W was easy.

I had no previous experience with Android or iOS or the languages and was able to get caught up, but there was a curve to figuring out code signing, the app stores, deploying, permissions, etc.

For those non web-devs, they will have to learn some of web. You will need to learn the tooling like the other platforms. You don't really need CSS knowledge or HTML just basics. RNW implements RN stylesheets which is a streamlined subset of CSS.

The main thing is learning React, but SwiftUI was inspired by React so it should be easy for at least iOS devs to grasp it.
I remember trying somewhat similar a long time ago(I think it was around 2016).I once paused for a bit and realized the long-term effects might be the opposite of the intended one, then I stopped.There are a lot of ways people can learn to both control and embrace their emotions, having a computer in this loop is not one of them.

And from what I recall, the actual thing that 'made me happy' (it was actually more like shortly lifting up the mood) was the fact that the thing worked for a bit, at least superficially.Sentiment analysis is very tricky and easily fooled especially if your (involuntarily) facial expressions are akin of smiling.[Which I believe I 'got' from my father, it's not that uncommon, something related to the need of oxygen]
Tl;dr: Try it but don't rely on it, humans are one of the things AI won't beat nor understand nowhere near the future when it comes to inter-personal relations.
I find high skill hockey more entertaining than bruiser hockey, so I'm happy for now! Hockey has had terrible eras in the past, like the advent of the neutral zone trap. There was an infamous game in which a defenseman just held on to the puck and skated around his own end for minutes at a time rather than try to get through the trap.
Consider, for example, Musk's personal attacks on people like Elizabeth Warren. IIRC, Jobs did nothing like it. Jobs also didn't compare the Canadian Prime Minister to Hitler, and much of the other endless attention-grabbing, disruptive behavior of Musk.
"But that's not really the point of using Linux."

That philosophy is probably part of the reason, why linux on the desktop stays in its small niche inside tech circles.

Most people, myself included, indeed want a system that "just works" - to get the actual work done. And then if the basics work, I can enjoy the full freedom to tweak it to my needs in infinity.

But only very few people enjoy "freedom to tinker", when it means "mandatory tinkering" to get basic functionality.

My best linux times were indeed, when stuff just worked. I was really surprised the first time I used a live Linux cd and everything "just worked". No manual driver installing, like I had known from windows. It booted up and everything was just there.

It was different, but it worked. And then I discovered the endless possibilities and freedom to change ANYTHING.

But fast forward to today: my quite modern laptop still has standby/resume issues on linux, making it hard to enjoy it at times. And I don't feel like compiling the kernel myself to maybe see a slight improvement.
Corridors Were Invented in 1597
Maybe not with the existing ones. Otherwise a lazy search for nuclear district heat is contradicting you:

[1] https://www.nucnet.org/news/operation-begins-of-qinshan-nucl...

[2] http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/a/202112/22/WS61c27b44a310cdd39...

[3] https://www.world-nuclear-news.org/Articles/Chinese-nuclear-...

[4] https://www.neimagazine.com/news/newschinese-nuclear-compani...
Sometimes people do things which will seem weird to you. Get used to it.
Reminds me of imaginary exercise: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1597701/
While this is very Debian centric, this is a really good reference.
You're embarrassing yourself. It's a presentation of OSINT data.

I would suggest having an informed opinion over a loud one.
Everything has to use Apple's Hypervisor virtualization framework on Apple Silicon, there is basically no third party code execution at hypervisor or kernel level.
I thought you could tune away the trace on creation behavior.

Regardless, I'd be interested in seeing if this is a performance bottleneck. I'd guess it is only relevant on dataset processing. Closer you are to a place that legitimately can toss to a user, more likely you are to not care?

That is, if the common case of an exception is to stop and ask for intervention, is this a concern at all?
I have 2 iphones and an ipad sharing the same Apple ID. If I install an app on my main phone, it will be installed on the other 2 devices automatically.

While I'm an outlier at 3 devices, I expect a few people are in a similar situation. Others even share the ID with family to avoid paying apps more than once (yes, I know family sharing exists, I'm not the one who's doing that).
> These are people that suddenly lost their nationality

No, these people are occupants. They should either deported or jailed.

Letting them stay is a democracy glitch that now terrorists like Putin is exploiting.
I'm trained as a bacterial geneticist.

For reasons that I won't go into, I worked at a biotech startup where (for a period of time) everyone in my group was trying to culture microbes from common household surfaces.

The nastiest place we came across? kitchen sinks.

One of the cleanest? our toilets (obviously after flushing).

I probably should not have been surprised at that result, but I was.
Message to No One
How My Dependence on Facebook cost me my startup, $100M, and 110 jobs
It's no different, statistical knowledge is still needed to draw the best possible inferences out of the combination of limited data points and prior general information with varying strengths/confidence levels attached. Not to mention that loosely "black box" methods have a long history of their own in non-parametric and semi-parametric stats, so it's not like deep learning is doing anything radically different.
Plus, you can have nice stuffs like:

\section[short title in toc]{very very long title at page}

and stared version. Those two things, Markdown cannot do, show the power of that syntax ovec simple bangs starting the line.
The question seems disingenous, as I wasn't talking about their products. What about the things I was talking about?
Issues with login.gov don't make me very confident.

Try putting in 2 lower security passwords but then backspace deleting them and you get.

zxcvbn.feedback.use_a_few_words_avoid_common_phraseszxcvbn.feedback.no_need_for_symbols_digits_or_uppercase_letters

visible on the screen. I get it isn't a technical issue but still, doesn't give me confidence
Unfortunately, if you force users to pick between usability and security, they'll ignore security every time.

Or as I often say "no one ever says, 'wow, that was a great login experience', they just want to get to the features behind that experience (hopefully securely behind it)".
Living in Canada during the Convoy was a huge dose of this sentiment expressed in this article. You'd think that most Canadians supported a siege over our borders and capital city - but you'd be wrong. What was being characterized as a protest, resembled more of an attempt to overthrow of government via social media. You were better to not know anything about it.
Absolutely love this! The design language and focus on simplicity is right up my alley. If there isn't any blocker (pun intended) that I'll only come across later this will definitely replace Todoist for me. Are there any restrictions on the free plan? I'd be more than willing to pay a reasonable fee to make the "single-person-plan" sustainable without the need to restrict it in the future.
Also, one thing that I notice in the demo is a flurry of requests triggered on just about any user activity. Is this just extra analytics in the demo or is this also present in the full app?
The EU can take them to court.
But most of the time the process is fairly automatic and member states just do it (they may be a little late occasionally)
No they have to hold a trial - after the act ends. (the precise details are way above my level of understanding). But everyone gets held on trial - including government. (I have no idea what that means as yet)

As to organised crime, there's strong accusation of exactly that involved here. But I suppose it'll sort in the trials of the leaders.
Even so, there are procedures, protocols, and best practices for working with (and validating) black boxes, acquiring which may require time, skill, and patience.
Can you give an example of what you mean by that?
If you buy your own ip range you will be fine.

I used to work at a company who owned 128 address and the mail server was one one of them. A Whois lookup of the mail server IP gave my old boss as a contact person. Not just some random ISP.

We did not setup DKIM until maybe 2014 and that was not really necessary from a outgoing mail perspective cause we never got emails bounced.
Let's flip it - can your neighbour block the end your driveway and lay on their car horn 24/7 for weeks straight if they say they're protesting the government? Bonus points for harassing you if you walk by
By which you mean it makes them more money to sell you a new thing than to make repairs possible.

I had a Mac 512K, and later a Mac SE/30, where I ran A/UX. I would never, ever buy any Apple product, today, under any circumstance.
You mean they did this at night? Wow. And police let this go on for multiple nights? When sleep deprivation is done to alleged terrorists, Amnesty International calls it torture.

https://www.smh.com.au/national/sleep-deprivation-is-torture...
All of us will eventually never experience anything ever again. What's the difference between a few seconds and a few years.
I agree that its intuitive that to prevent frostbite, it would be appropriate for the body to increase blood flow through extremities and (assuming core temperature has a narrow functional band) increase heat loss / caloric output in the process. And that this would result in loss of energy stores much faster -- good if you have a large caloric surplus available most days, bad if you are experience extended starvation in the wilderness.

Though as with everything relating to health, I'd like to see some data/information to confirm my naive bias/opinion.
it is, indeed, unfortunate that it happened near your residence.
Delayed response here.

I was trying to count the number of unique graffiti pieces on trains across the US, and measure the distance individual paintings traveled, and the duration they lived before being painted over.
Presumably if they stopped working on their products now it would be some time before revenue started to decrease and then even more before it became practically non existent. In fact it’d probably be some time before revenue stopped increasing.

So they haven’t been working for $6.73/hour. They’ve been building a money printing machine that currently prints $13.46 a day.

Even taking it as working for $6.73/hour though, I’d make that trade plenty often even though I’d never consider regular employment anywhere near it. The flexibility of doing it whenever, whenever. No bosses or coworkers to be accountable to. These things count for a lot.
> stop playing tribal politics

I've voted for presidents from both parties. Have you?

> both sides

Sure.

> are equally disgusting

I disagree.
Gmail has a little button at the bottom just after sending a mail to cancel it, that could be wired up to a boxing ball somehow.
The distinction some Java programmers make (including myself) is to treat RuntimeExceptions as indicating interface contract violations (usually preconditions), or more generally, bugs. That is, whenever a RuntimeException occurs, it means that either the caller or the callee has a bug. When existing APIs use RuntimeExceptions to indicate any other error condition, they are wrapped/converted into a checked exception ASAP.

I understand your point about usage-dependend checking. However, I believe it is mistaken. Consider a call chain A -> B -> C -> D, where D throws a checked exception of type X, which C converts into an unchecked exception (still type X). At the same time, B also calls other methods that happen to throw a checked X, and thus B throws a checked X itself, which now, unbeknownst to B, also includes the X from D. B documents the semantic of its X exception, which may not fit the ones thrown by D. Now A catches X, believing the semantics as documented by B, but actually also catches X from D, which was concealed (made unchecked) by C. This breaks checked exceptions in their role as part of an interface contract.

The fact that unchecked exception may originate from arbitrarily deep in the call chain is also the reason why they are unsuitable for defining interface contracts, A function declaring certain semantics for a particular unchecked exception can't realistically ensure those semantics if any function it calls itself must be assumed to also throw exceptions of that type (because it is unchecked). Effectively, you can't safely document "exception X means condition Y" for your function if any nested calls may also throw X for unknown reasons.
Most wide gamut displays are 10-bit per channel, which makes them accurate enough even with software calibration.

Most also have 14-bit LUTs in hardware.
“Something we may learn from this research is: although our loved ones have their eyes closed and are ready to leave us to rest, their brains may be replaying some of the nicest moments they experienced in their lives.”

Or replaying their greatest embarrassments. That's what my brain will be doing -- why change the habit of a lifetime?
Do you have an article in mind?
Please don't post flamebait or call names on HN. It's against the site guidelines, and you can make your substantive points without it.

Your comment would be fine without the last sentence.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I unfortunately didn't keep great records at the time (probably because I was so pissed off), but my app [1] has gone through some dependency hell on more than one occasion. I've more or less stepped back from the project but the thing that sticks out to me the most is when I left the project for several months, then tried to re-clone and re-build the app to fix a bug. I ended up having to change at least a few depenencies and even send in an upstream PR to get things working (thankfully accepted quickly) before I could compile because something had somehow changed in those few months. Fixing it took a couple days of effort, which for a toy side-project almost killed it on the spot.

In my experience, Flutter is the worst cross-platform mobile development tool; except for all the others.

[1] Time Cop: https://github.com/hamaluik/timecop
I translated a few parts and a full translation has been on my mind for some time. It will take using modern tools (Google lens + DeepL + manual "adjustments" of the translated text) I'd say 20-30 hours for this book.

Other book on AT I'd recommend not available in English are Gisela Eberlein's and the Handbook of Autogenic Training by Hoffmann.
OK, but devil’s advocate, if they explicitly mention Linux, that means they have to explicitly support Linux for newcomers and experts alike, which for a small company, is probably not an insignificant lift, from a customer service perspective alone. They are really clear about how things are in the DIY and Linux sections of their forum and on Reddit/Discord, there are tons of people helping out (including employees), but that’s a little different than being a mainstream laptop company (and not niche like System 76 or Tuxedo or whatever) that is also prepared, within 6 months of shipping their first product, to offer robust Linux support.

I think this is doubly true when you consider the elevated support task they have by the nature of how upgradable/repairable the laptop is. The number of issues I’ve seen from people (and I’m just an owner who lurks a bit in some of the communities) who didn’t know how to properly insert RAM or have had other more basic problems (which is separate from the more widespread issue of installing the wifi cards, where the antenna cables were legit the most difficult I’ve ever dealt with and I have years of experience — Framework sent me a replacement cable and card and that was great), makes me sympathetic to them trying to grow their support teams at an even pace and not inviting a bunch of support queries that can tie-up even the more established Linux hardware vendors.

So yes, I agree, better Linux support would be great. The good news is that it’s already becoming an enthusiast computer so Linux support, especially on newer kernels, is already better than on many other enthusiast laptops (the suspend issues and some recent kernel regressions for wifi are obviously issues but they aren’t isolated to just the Framework), so hopefully that will help. But a hardware startup can only focus on so many things and if being explicitly Linux-first isn’t one of those things (and due to market size, I think that probably makes sense when you have mainstream aspirations), it probably isn’t a good idea to over-promise in that respect — especially when the DIY options and unofficial support is really strong/encouraged.
I would gladly accept the insane intrusion and surveillance if the service sent actual cats, as the headline led me to believe for a moment.
> Frauds have always been with us ...

This is the excuse of frauds - to try to normalize it. The amount of fraud is something we can have a large impact on, just like other diseases, and the frauds are responsible for their behavior - there is no fate or destiny that makes them do it. They have free will and make choices to hurt others.

Currently, we aren't doing enough about fraud, and it's Orwellian to see people making efforts to normalize it.
This reminds me of something I saw on social media a few years ago. I’m fairly sure it was a “LARP”, but not 100% because I don’t recall digging into it at all.

Basically, some guy had built a tiny apartment inside a sculpture in a city. I want to say it was in NYC, but I’m not sure. The biggest thing I recall is that it wasn’t big enough to stand in, and there was a guitar hanging from the “ceiling” that he played in a video at one point.
Your two positions are really not far apart from a third party perspective, but throwing in claims like "unnecessarily divisive and seeking for flame war" just seems to be a self-fulfilling prophecy.
Thanks, that makes sense. I'd prefer it'd be called something else than a "network stack", but that's life.
One of my motivations to move it is to make it easier for someone else to take over in such an event.
This isn't about children, many countries or a least parts of countries have mandatory vaccinations for children.

"Ontario and New Brunswick require immunization for diphtheria, tetanus, polio, measles, mumps, and rubella immunization, while Manitoba requires a measles vaccination."

And you can turn this around, many of those who try to force women fo give birth are against mandatory vaccinations.

Guess what has a longer and deeper effects?
A 30second jab or raising a child?
BTW many of the anti abortion activists don't care about children after they were born.
Free education, healthcare, school lunch? Not on their watch.
I think they appeared in the start menu. I only briefly used windows 10.
I can testify this is not the case, at least in my experience. Being able to say "I'm out" does not guarantee happiness. Compare it to people saying "when I win the lottery, all my problems are fixed". Surely you have heard about studies that conclude quite the opposite. So what makes happy, instead? Being able to cooperate with, surprise people in positive ways, and getting appreciation from that. But this also means investment: being open to ideas of others, being creative and working hard. No pain, no gain...
I think the most surprising coming from docker was that containerd can’t build images, just run them, thus nerdctl and things plus other userspace ways of building images too.. so many options..

Totally makes sense when you understand more but initial is surprising.
Surely the converse is true: nothing ever happened at scale which didn't start off as a little example on a lab bench?
None of them, they're being massively hyperbolic and disingenuous because a piece of hardware isn't perfect the first iteration thus the reviewers who think a great device is great must be paid.
I like Pocket Casts too (although I'm on the old version that was paid because I didn't want to learn a completely new UI when the old one was just fine), but I assume GP was asking about what music service to replace Spotify.

I've been mostly happy with youtube-music (formerly google play music). It's not as good as spotify as pushing new music at me that I really like, but as a bonus you get an ad-free youtube as well (or at least used to. I might be grandfathered in).

However, I'm fed up with censorship and I'm very seriously considering self-hosting with Jellyfin (which I already have for movies and shows) or something else. Would love to hear from others what they use to self-host music collection.
Ha, google fail. Thanks!