skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Polish is quite similar, in a sense that if you hear a word you can write it down.

However we have some letters that - while phonetically the same - are used in different cases.

'u' and 'ó', or 'rz' and 'ż', or 'h' and 'ch'

Those are largely result of a Slavic country adapting Latin alphabet and over millennia trying to reconcile the two (clashing systems). The notations and pronunciations evolved slowly over the years and aforementioned are the remaining artifacts of the past.

In primary and secondary schools you'd get orthography test when teachers dictates some silly story riddled with unusual, rare trap words where you 'guess' those interchangeable letters.

(gżegżółka, or maybe: gżegrzółka, grzegżółka, grzegrzułka...)

There was a push for a similar reform to sort this out but went nowhere. Partially due to tradition and partially that there would be clashes like

'może' - maybe, 'morze' - sea

Both are pronounced the same, so if you drop 'rz' both words would have the same spelling.
This is true -- I managed to get Win95 running in a 16MB hardware RAMdisk. It was an interesting exercise, but it did work.

There was some terrible product I reviewed that allowed you multiple versions of Win9x side-by-side on a PC with gigs of RAM (mid-1990s): it booted DOS, created a big RAMdisk, copied your entire OS into the RAMdrive, switched drive letters, and then your PC ran very fast...

But you had to do the special shutdown procedure, or you lost everything. And Win9x tended to crash relatively easily.

It was like someone came up with the most dangerous possible way to use lots of RAM to make Win9x go faster.

I gave it such a negative review that my editor refused to run it and wrote his own. Never happened before or since.
Olive oil should be safe-ish right? It's not modern invention. People used it for cooking in Mediterranean area before the industry happened and they were fine.

Do you know any other plant oils with similar traditions?
The Ultimate Pimiga 2.0 Guide
Often big sales chains get their own specific model numbers to stop price comparisons or price matching.

Exact same thing, just a different model number.
> To me, the issue is not the data collection. It is the lack of transparency.

I don't exactly disagree, but it's hardly comparable. As a human being, i can grasp the notion of giving you 30 minutes of my time to try different cookie flavors and tell you what i think.

I could likewise understand the notion/consequences of filling a one-page questionnaire for Facebook's advertisement engine in exchange for free service. But i don't think implicit background data collection on anything they can (my phonebook, really?!) is a reasonable contract, because it's hard to comprehend what are the limits and consequences of that.

So it's not just "lack of transparency". I would consider it abusive behavior even if the sign up form read "I WILL FOLLOW AND WATCH YOU EVERYWHERE YOU GO AND TELL ALL MY FRIENDS ABOUT YOUR GREAT ADVENTURES"... especially considering they would probably make it look like a cute pet saying that. I would not consider it abusive behavior if their ad business was *not* collecting any information from the users (except maybe like i said a sign-up questionnaire) and was just doing advertisement.
Depends on the analysis. For bracket pairing and quite a bit of analysis you can avoid it quite easily by storing the state of a parser at intervals. E.g.for syntax highlighting I use Rouge augmented with serialization of the lexer state, which also provides enough state for bracket matching and the internal state I need to store is typically one symbol every few lines.

For complex analysis of the code-base, sure, you may want to build an AST. For my part I have no interest in having that functionality in-process in the editor - I'd rather have that provided by an external service.
A Melbourne-based pilot vlogger/content creator had his drone attacked by some Magpies in 2020[1].

So, at least those, didn't like having a Drone around. No doubt they could take one down, but I suspect it'd result in some injury to the birds, too (from making contact with the props)

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TY71Fywr8Pk
If you had to press different buttons you would have a point.
I definitely wouldn’t call Samsung phones inferior clones. They seem to drive most of the feature development in Android in recent years, with Google catching up by mainlining them a few years later. It seems like only Samsung and Apple are competing to innovate in the smartphone space these days by pushing each other (and copying each other).
For Netflix, maybe Chromecast or similar stick would do the trick? The stick will surely track you still but at least it isn't Samsung.
You want release notes? These are release notes:

https://docs.unrealengine.com/4.27/en-US/WhatsNew/Builds/Rel...

And they turn them out release after release.
What kind of dury did you find? Interesting take!
One raven giving it a go:

https://www.abc.net.au/news/2021-12-11/wing-resumes-drone-de...

One wedge-tailed eagle being more effective:

https://www.abc.net.au/news/rural/2017-05-24/wedge-tailed-ea...
I just don't get all the hate about this game. I completed it on PS4, including every single side quest, and hardly had any bugs.

On the other hand the storyline was probably the best I've ever played, with the possible exception of the original Deus Ex. The rock star turned terrorist sounds completely absurd the first time you hear it, but they really make it work with the character. And that's just a small part of a great story.

The visuals are absolutely amazing, I've never felt like a tourist in awe in a game before, but it happened in Cyberpunk. They really did build an amazing world to play in.

This patch makes me hopeful that there will be more quests and maybe a follow on game at some point. It would be a really big shame if there wasn't.
Came here to say this. It's less user-hostile.
On suetterlin (or the overall topic of current) its not just a change about handwriting. At the beginning of the 20th century, most German books were published in blackletter (Fraktur) until it was abolished by the Nazi regime (internal reasoning "you cannot rule the world if the world cannot read what you type", what was communicated "Fraktur is jewish").

I think the scandinavian countries had similar changes, maybe sometimes a bit earlier.

For handwriting there had been going on a debate on whether to use Kurrent (Sütterlin is a Current) or Antiqua for centuries.

Hermann Hesse mandated for years that his German books still should be printed in Fraktur, until at one point someone convinced him that young people would not pick them up anymore.

Overall German orthography never quite recovered from the switch to Antiqua, because the sz ligature in Fraktur was not directly mapped to "sz" in Antiqua instead the letter ß was introduced, but the Swiss used French typewriters so they use "ss" instead.
He talks about the youtube algorithm being the primary driver for the shitty thumbnails https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DzRGBAUz5mA vs his traditional one that got buried.

Not sure about his other stuff you claim, I'm not a super big video guy for tech things (just let me skip and search ahead easily) but this came up with my friends a few years ago after people started noticing many videos from various creators going to this format of thumbnail.
The group of people you've never met includes me, and you don't know how well I knew them.
"The manufacturers warrant these devices to behave on a motherboard with proper power hold up times"

Thats an interesting point, doesn't 'power failure' also include potential failure of the power supply, in which case you might not get that time?

Or what if a new write command is issued withing the holdup time, does the motherboard /OS know about powerloss during those 16 milliseconds that the power is still holding?
Easy answer (benefit of the doubt), they are playing for time till winter passes and less gas is needed to heat the homes.
I launched the game on PS5 with 1.5, and during the first few minutes of the Streetkid storyline, saw several characters T posing. This is a year and a half after original release, for a game that has several major delays as it is before release.

This kind of jank wasn’t acceptable in the 90s and 2000s, let alone in 2020-2022.

It’s amazing how incompetent this team has become.
Maybe growing up with this kind of money has that effect, but not acquiring it midlife.

I got the money to get out and that's exactly what I did. I got out of everything. I'm not any more open than I was and I'm not happier. I just feel more secure and comfortable.
I think anyone using such a service needs their head read.
I don't believe you have added the ability to create tickets via email, that is essential. Consumers hate traditional ticket systems, they want to use email, and to be able to reply to "tickets" via email. HelpScout does this well by making it email first. I strongly suggest for it to be truly "Really Simple" email based ticketing is essential.

Edit:

And a quick FYI, your support link on the bottom of your other site (https://songbox.com, nice domain!) doesn't work, you have missed off the ".com", assume it should be: https://reallysimplesupport.com/songbox
Webb Telescope might be able to detect other civilizations by their pollution
> You probably would not recognize its skyline as African without context.

Yeah, it's kind of scary how indistinguishable business districts' skylines are these days.
Trust Dies in Darkness:Shedding Light on Samsung’s TZ Keymaster Design[pdf]
> The story of getting it fixed is really why people love Apple and even Amazon.

It's really one of those anecdotal experiences.
I used Samsung devices exclusively because they have RMA offices all around SEA region. On the other hand Apple's iCare in my current town has 2.2 stars on google reviews which I didn't know was even possible. When my work iPhone's battery died I decided to drop 70$ from my own pocket rather than deal with iCare - that's how bad it was.

All I'm saying that warranty service anecdotes are just that - anecdotes, and your milage might vary.
>I think give a flavor.

I'd agree, your post does a good job summarizing the common perception people have of biblical exoterica. There are much worse jumping off points.

My understanding is that the Council of Nicea took place in 325 AD, and had a lot more to do with church teaching and management than with establishing the canon of scripture - though secondary sources suggest canon may have been discussed there as well.

The number of the books seems to be off, I am not aware of any canon that is 33/66... It's understandable to mis-remember the number, and round it to one thirds, two thirds given that by page length, the old testament dwarfs the new.

Canon list: New/Old

Protestant: 27/39 for 66 total

Catholic: 27/46 for 73 total

Eastern Orthodox: 27/49 for 76 total

To what you said in your first post, I can commiserate with the social phenomena you're talking about... If anything, it should be "Old Testament for me New Testament for thee", to remember that our own actions carry consequences for us, and burdens of responsibility, and to be forgiving, and loving, and self sacrificing towards others. Do I do that? Not nearly enough. Can I change? I hope so.
I 100% agree. As a beginner skiing person 5 years ago, I once went way too fast and had a very small (natural) lamp. I made a backflip and hit the back of a rock with my helmet and landed in the snow.

How does this happen? I fell down on the button lift and was forced to ski down from the button lift in order to enter the lower part of the piste. I thought I had enough skills to do it, but instead I lost all control and went straight down and eventually was going out of bounds, flying in the air hitting the rock with my head mid-salto and flying into the far edge of the lower (blue) piste area.

That helmet saved my head that day, I had zero injuries, not even a mild pain. In hindsight, this was a really fun experience! (in hindsight)

I was a loose projectile as a beginner, and it took quite a while to learn how to become a guided projectile.
Can anybody recommend some affordable snowboarding destinations for beginners?
If you like this, you might also like Retina[0]!

[0]: https://github.com/m-ender/retina/tree/master/Examples
I thought there'd be mention of CHERI as an up-to-the-minute architecture (as Arm Morello). I don't remember whether it requires modifications to standard C, but there's a C programming guide [1].

People who say everything is little endian presumably don't maintain packages for the major GNU/Linux systems which support s390x. I don't remember how many big endian targets I could count in GCC's list when I looked fairly recently. The place to look for "weird" features there is presumably the embedded systems processors.

1. https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/techreports/UCAM-CL-TR-947.pdf
Instagram was acquired by Facebook. Current Instagram has nothing to do with original one. Same goes for Whatsapp, also acquired by Facebook.
The world’s oldest pants stitched together cultures from across Asia
Pricing is hard but we also make it harder than it needs to be, especially if we have doubts about our product and the imposter syndrome (our product isn't perfect so can I charge premium?)

Once (as the OP pointed out) we see that we are solving a problem rather than selling a service/product, it becomes easier to price, at least in the right ballpark.

If you are saving perhaps 10 hours of time per week for a customer, you can price roughly how much you save them (probably a lot) and then you can charge accordingly. If you are saving whole employees from needing to be employed, then the sky is the limit.

In the same way, if you were renting a Bouncer to a nightclub, you wouldn't be bothered that they aren't quite tall enough or don't speak French. Those things would be nice to haves but they still perform a job!
> Your customers were required to comply with the law, whether or not your company exist.

Indeed. And a lot of companies don't know that they have to, to what degree, or how to do so effectively.

> It's not your product that they need, it is compliance.

It's true they don't need our product. But it can absolutely help them, by spending less time and resources on compliance and the surrounding processes.

But they can't get all those benefits if they don't know we exist.

> Seriously: this is a fantastic example of how being on one side of such a story you might lose objectivity

I really struggle to see how you can come to that conclusion without having seen our product or our marketing.

> [If] I wanted to know whether your product is useful or not the last party I would trust is your marketing department.

But if you didn't know about our product, you certainly couldn't evaluate if it was useful or not. Without word-of-mouth, how would you even find our product?

To be fair, word-of-mouth worked very well for a long time. But there are still a lot of companies out there who aren't in compliance because they don't know any better, and a lot who still use a lot of time on compliance that could be spent on their core business instead.

What's wrong with trying to tell those companies that our product exists?
Is the letter 'x' supposed to be punctuation nowadays?
double endorse for WHOOP. Their HRV monitoring got me to quit alcohol entirely - haven't had a sip in the last 3 years since
What’s incorrect about this? Nepal’s flag is indeed the only non-quadrilateral flag of a sovereign nation, shaped like two pennants.
Hey, I'm the creator of OnlineOrNot.

I mainly started building it because I wanted to learn more about running a business, marketing, and SEO (all the technical parts of the business were relatively easy in comparison).
I guess the difference is, there was still a lot of substance behind Jobs. And delivering (mostly) good products.

Now we're dealing with Elizabeth Holmes et al, who just cargo cult off Jobs' legend.
OP simply bought into new technology (even if this is a 2nd gen device), and pays the price. A such often used device with moving parts is in constant danger, and I'd wager any major manufacturer would react similarly.

You could call out Samsung on this issue, but outright trumpet "never buy any device again" based on your edge case is just sour clickbait. Samsung - despite myriads of issues with bloatware, OSS-hostility, half-assed and then abandoned features - is still a major innovator, has a solid product line, and currently the only company that can globally compete with Apple.
I can type without my ribs, but not without my wrists.
A Case Study of API Vulnerabilities
That's why one of the fundamental tenets of Open Source is "scratch your own itch". Good software gets built by people who actually use it.
Employment is a common source of unhappiness.
That to be a source at all requires a job. If you are unemployed you aren't just "less unhappy about your employment", you don't have any.

I'd wager economic instability far outweighs the negatives of one's employment. After all, it's why many people still attend their jobs.

I'd be absolutely amazed if you managed to disprove him, because nothing I've ever observed or experienced seems to fit into it.
Rather unusual thing to hear from someone who taught snowboarding! I gotta admit, lack of helmet gives your riding some bonus style points though.
> Good luck getting a job, unhappy people…

More like "have fun discriminating against people with psychiatric disabilities."
A corollary to this take is that I don’t think folks appreciate how much Apple and Amazon have moved expectations. We’ve definitely adapted to this new normal that is insanely consumer friendly. But as soon as we get a taste of the way things used to be, it’s eye opening how far we’ve come.

I think Google might be more of the same, but I just don’t have enough experience with the company.

I’ve heard horror stories from Microsoft when it comes to hardware.
It's never as simple as "<whoever> bad". But in the end it's (or perhaps should be) down to numbers: Wikipedia cites several sources which show that whatever citizen's preference between Ukraine or Russia might be, there was definitely no majority support for separation - not before and not after. Do you know sources that show opposite results?
Can I ask you why? To me this feels very much like: "I never used a seatbelt in my life and I'm so far unscathed after a decade of driving."

The thing is, it takes a single event to ruin your life. You get a single bad concussion and your life will always be much worse afterwards. You won't be able to concentrate, you'll have issues remembering things, your moods may change, etc. The list is very long, and very gnarly.

You have one head, and for the foreseeable future, serious injuries have lasting consequences.

To me that seems like an awfully bone-headed (no pun intended) mindset to have about such a precious item. Your head is what makes you you. It's one thing to engage in dangerous activities that are nevertheless fun. Life would be boring otherwise. But it's entirely a different thing to willfully and deliberately avoid such an obvious and low-effort risk mitigation as wearing a helmet.

I'm an avid motorbike rider with more than a hundred thousand miles under my belt. I can count the number of times a helmet saved me on one finger. But that one single case would've completely ruined my life if the helmet wasn't there.
Microsoft details 'planet-scale' AI infrastructure packing 100k-plus GPUs
More complex systems are liable to create more complex problems...
I don't think you can get away from this - yes, can solve a problem, but if you model problems as entropy, increasing complexity increases entropy.

It's like the messy room problem - you can clean your room (arguably high entropy state), but unless you are exceedingly careful doing so increases entropy. You merely move whatever mess to the garbage bin, expend extra heat, increase your consumption in your diet, possibly break your ankle, stress your muscles. https://drbrainpharma.com/product/buy-mdma-crystal-in-europe...
Not parent, but I consider paying for on-call time to be table stakes. The extra hassle of being "always on" and never fully off work while on-call has a separate cost to me that is reflected in the salary offer.

Same as a long commute to the office/no remote work, irrespective of whether the employer covers the cost (car mileage, transit pass, whatever) it takes its own toll on me and will cost the employer a major salary bump for me to even entertain the idea.
I'm a big fan of Nokias as they don't come with the bloatware common on some other Android phones.
For anyone like me who didn't know what EVOO is, it stand for Extra Virgin Olive Oil
I'm placing a much higher bar yes, but don't you believe it's a very low bar that should be a legal requirement? It's not like i'm asking for the phone to have 10y warranty and available spare parts for 20 years... although wait i'm actually asking for that it sounds plenty reasonable to tackle the electronics waste problem which is uncomfortably related to climate change.

So yes relative to the current market, my expectations are high. But in absolute, and if you forget about all the crapware we've been fed in the past two decades, does that sound actually unreasonable?

PS: it appears iOS does plenty of background data collection too https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28741262
Does Roblox have such a reputation? iirc the toughest thing they asked for was a parser/evaluator for arithmetic expressions.
Fuming because it wouldn't let me continue unless I typed "Hello, world!" without the comma.

Jokes (?) aside, great job! I love that the input is an actual `input`, and not a `contenteditable`, big win for accessibility!
> Their server went down the other year and ALL of the services on the TV stopped working - Netflix wouldn't launch any more.

> It does contact Panasonic but I have blocked the domains with a Pihole and closed outgoing port 53 other than traffic from the Pihole so nothing can make DNS requests directly (eg. hardcoded to 8.8.8.8).

I don't understand - you've blocked it from contacting Panasonic; does that mean that none of the services work any more? Or is there another domain that it has to keep in contact with that you've allowed? If so, why block the Panasonic domain when you allow it to chat to some other third party?
It's such a joke that even officials at least in my country post their stuff to Twitter, where people without account can't read it... The platform is clearly unsuitable for any serious communication.
> and allow you to turn it off.

Source? On Android with Google Play Services, which almost always applies to Android TV as they’re essentially the same OS, there are no UI toggles to turn off the spying. You can check this using a DNS proxy, for instance, and viewing the log after blocking Google domains using such a proxy might prove quite alarming. Android devices even with location and search tracking disabled contact Google every several minutes.
Documents don't really matter in such situations. When a state believes it's in a survival fight, it doesn't care about international laws or anything, because nothing can be worse than it's death.

The US has been working on surrounding Russia with NATO states, putting bases and nuclear next to Russia, Russia tried to do the same in Cuba during the cold war but the US did not accept it and was ready to sink the Russian ships, Cuba was "free" to do that but that doesn't matter because the US beleived it's a threat.
Now that Russia beleives it's strong enough to face the US on some small issues (the US is still much stronger but not as before) it no longer accepts to have NATO on it's border, especially in Ukraine because historically that's where Russians come from plus it would hurt their access to sea.

Anyways, that's how it looks like for me as a bystander.
I'm still waiting
I have a smart tv. (What other kind exists today?)

Monitors. I have a 40" monitor in my living room, connected to the cable company's STB. Not that that's regularly used, most of the time I use my HTPC instead, which runs Kodi.