skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have an original production Model M and don't think I would ever go back to it. It's extremely loud (friends would always complain if we were gaming together), keypresses are very heavy, and it takes up a ton of deskspace.

If the Model M or F are appealing to you, at this price point you should also consider some more modern production keyboards or even building your own from a kit + switches + keycaps. If you're after the heavy & tactile keypresses of buckling springs a board with Cherry MX Clear (common) or Green (less common) will probably satisfy you - I can highly recommend any of Leopold's boards with Clears in them.
> The more dimensions, the simpler the surface. With enough dimensionality, everything is a straight line.

Even assuming this statement were true (which is a big if). That does not explain how it would outperform gradient descent.
Kernel drivers can also put behind a compatibility shim if desired, see e.g. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NDISwrapper

But it's also not like Windows has ever had the same backwards compatibility guarantee for drivers as it has had for applications.
Unfortunately that won't allow you to click links in your offline version. you can do this properly with wget:
(sorry I don't know how to do code formatting in hackernews)

wget --mirror \
--convert-links \
--html-extension \
--wait=2 \
-o log \
https://example.com
Rapid deployment, not victory.
> We believe the root cause is that the U.S. system is rife with misaligned incentives. For example, the fee-for-service structure incentivizes overuse and volume-based billing, rather than health. Thirty-five cents of every dollar spent goes to clinical waste, unnecessary services, administrative bloat, or fraud. (We could give footnotes, but doubt anyone needs convincing.)

This is exactly what caused me to launch Wyndly (https://www.wyndly.com). It's simply not profitable for the existing medical infrastructure to offer our treatment through insurance, so there's an inherent inefficiency.

It's awesome to see someone pushing this forward.
> Does it help to make such vague references to bad faith arguments? If you want to point to something specific that someone said, then fine, but otherwise it seems like you're just stirring up discord.

Sorry, but anyone who's been watching Go's development long enough remembers this: it's not being made up.

Dischord is good if the alternative is consensus around a backwards language that wastes huge amounts of people's time and money.

> Of course you can find some people who've said some silly things about Go or generics. But so what? You can also find people who've said silly things about your favourite programming language.

The problem being that in the case of Go, the people saying silly things are the primary developers of the language.
> exclusively-defensive alliance

This is another myth that needs to die. I'll give three examples:

1. NATO bombing of Kosovo;

2. NATO invasion of Libya; and

3. NATO has strategic nuclear weapons.

Even if you ignore those real examples of aggression, from an adversary's perspective, the only difference between NATO being "defensive" and "aggressive" is a policy change or even just stretching the definition of "defensive" to include preemptive military action in other countries.
I've got a huge reading backlog that I'd like to get through. Also a decent stockpile of beans, rice, oatmeal, firewood and some other essential things.
Since Friday, I've been pouring hours and hours into the game. It is marvelous, but arguably inferior to their previous titles on a highly subjective level (I've missed, for example, the more accentuated dread and hopelessness of Dark Souls and Bloodborne). I guess these points will probably be addressed more thoughtfully by people more qualified than me in due time.

The more flagrant problem is the abysmal graphical performance for 2022 standards — it is borderline unacceptable, no art direction can compensate for the insistence on a clearly obsolete tech foundation. I wonder why they are reluctant to change.
As someone who is(was?) a competent web developer, all I can say is that Hugo templating turned me off of the project. For as long as I used Hugo, I felt like I was in a horror corn maze.
The Kremlin propaganda isn't about the existence of of neo-nazis but about whether that justifies an invasion.

You are repeatedly conflating these two things, which leads to poor logic and conclusions.
Hey we're launch buddies. :-) Congrats on the launch!
I'm very happy with my Leopold with Cherry MX Clears, having come from a Model M as my first board. Alternatively, at this price point one could put together a very decent custom from a kit + switches + keycaps.
The term "Swiss Bank Account" has been a popular culture "thing" for ?50 years? ?more?.

I understand that Switzerland has become a lot more transparent as modern banking, information systems, and US government weight-throwing has increased. So did Credit Suisse become a global entity as Swiss laws became reformed?

But your point stands, it's not like Switzerland is a rogue state full of sociopaths. It's just another european country with a business sector.
This is great. I've always wondered why this isn't the default behaviour for page saving in browsers. To an ordinary user saving a page implies saving a single file, not a file plus a directory of stuff. HAR can be useful but seems only for niche or specialised reasons.
Executive Summary: Professor of ethics fucks married guy, creates a few thousand words of tortured solipsistic rationalization, manages somehow to get it published.
Congrats on the launch! This seems like a great beachhead / GTM strategy for an insurer to get off the ground.

Curious about the footnotes you mentioned: "Thirty-five cents of every dollar spent goes to clinical waste, unnecessary services, administrative bloat, or fraud. (We could give footnotes, but doubt anyone needs convincing.)" Is there any one good source, or a few good sources, on this breakdown?
> such as the documentation for the Spring framework.

Oh god, so true. It doesn't help when it's not a single project, but fifteen hundred different projects (as is the case with spring) and it's impossible to find a coherent documentation beyond the most basic examples.
If someone cut out a bunch of features from Java and .Net (classes, inheritance, exceptions, nominally subtypes interfaces, etc), added value types (in the case of Java), simplified the build and dependency management systems, static (and ideally native) compilation by default, etc then I would be very interested.
"... and experience factors, including students who are economically disadvantaged, English language learners, special education students, or students who are currently attending underrepresented middle schools."

I would think this would be the more problematic part. It's not based on achievement/performance but based on status. It sounds as if they give preference points for people with low income, from underrepresented schools, etc.

"Either way, the policy was race-blind, at least in language."

That can be said about the old policy too, right?

"Disallowing progress..."

Here is the real meat of the debate. How do the parties define progress? Is it progress to add subjective measures that favor some groups? And should be we be striving for equality or equity?

So, equity or equality, and why? What is the definition of progress and how do you measure that in the scope of education?
Factorio Devs Support Ukraine
Most multinational corporations have significant operations in China. Tech companies are essentially forced to unless they want to be locked out of the hardware side of the business.

Google famously left China, but still has offices there. It's impossible to ignore China if you want to develop the OS that runs on so many phones manufactured there (though I believe Google's own phones are built elsewhere). Apple obviously is completely reliant on China almost to a crazy degree. Microsoft caved to China on censorship to keep Bing from being blocked, they never left the way Google did. Facebook doesn't cooperate with China at all in their software products which are all banned, but they're increasingly getting into hardware and can't manufacture their hardware products without China.
Self Service Permission Management for Your Customers with Warrant
Single binary executable packages
Not sure if people who understand

> POSIX Shell "sh"

don't understand

> sh

Thanks for the suggestion!

Yes, it's certainly POSIX, I don't use version control now, I run a back up cron every 30 minutes. Playing around without git.

Sources:
https://mkws.sh/docs.html#sources
Sanity on HN? Ads? Facebook? ROI? Click Rate? Targeting Ads? It just shows there are a silent group of people who do appreciate Ads. Even though it may not be perfect.
I meant to say that having mutable types defined at the top level of a class was a problem, I must have backspaced over the most important part while I was figuring out to say it.

Classes in and of themselves are great, but having lists and dicts defined at the top level can cause problems.
Hi HN, the Warrant Self Service Dashboard is a Warrant-hosted permission management page that can be added to any application in a few lines of code and lets customers manage their own role and permission assignments (think Stripe Checkout for roles & permissions).

Many B2B SaaS companies spend significant resources building out self service access management as they grow, introducing potential security vulnerabilities and code complexity along the way. We built the Warrant Self Service Dashboard to give companies beautiful, intuitive permissions management for their customers with just a few lines of code.
But aren't you as a white guy considered and treated as some kind of walking wallet?
What are the issues?
Parsing bitstreams with Nom
You lost me at 'parents'. I grew up poor as shit in a single parent household. Food stamps. Hand me down clothes.

My mom made damn sure that I went to the best possible schools, did all of the afterschool programs (including the expensive ones like band) and went to summer camp. She had to beg, borrow, save and sacrifice to make sure that happened.

If you grew up in a two parent household you're already significantly ahead of the game by a huge margin.
This great (mini) YouTube documentary gives some background what lead up to the lawsuit. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SrDEtSlqJC4)
> You mean other than a policy of neutrality, much like Switzerland and Finland (and, to a lesser extent, Ireland) have pursued?

Out of those, only Finland borders Russia. And they are having plenty of second thoughts:

https://yle.fi/news/3-12337202
There are, in fact, four types of documentation[0]:

1. Tutorials
2. How-To Guides
3. Explanation
4. Reference

[0] https://documentation.divio.com/

Edit: and of course this is a top-level comment down below.
WebGPU Samples
Gitlab are under no obligation to open-source specific features - rather, if the software is licensed under an OSD-compliant license, anyone has the right to fork it and add their own spam filtering. That's what openness is all about.
Also note that Qt, while having a legacy of its prior versions, has seen significant investments keep it up to date. You aren't using an "old" library, you are using a modern library in its latest incarnation.
> Nah… if so was embracing C# style complexity I would rather do Swift of Rust.

Just so we're clear here, you're using the word "complexity" to describe the situation of not having to copy paste or `go generate` 30 different implementations of the same class for different types because your language lacks generics.
These are exactly the kinds of issues that drove me to work on miniboss. My top grievance has been the "waiting for service available" issue, which is generally solved by wrapping the dependent code in a `wait-for-it.sh` bash script. A rather hacky solution for a rather simple problem.
Too bad I can't edit the post anymore because it got unlisted.

I think it's too hard to notice parent comment.

Maybe mods could pin it?

@dang
> They also reported not finding evidence of current WMD or WMD work, but that the Iraqis were not in all aspects fully cooperative.

Inspection work restarted just a few months before the war. It was an absurd situation where the US was saying they weren't cooperating, and the inspectors saying they haven't had enough time to actually do their job.
So do Americans, that argument doesn’t hold water.
And now that car dealer ads have to specify the exact car they're referring to (by VIN or stock number), that one car will often be the only one the amazing deal applies to and once it's gone, so is the deal.

At least somebody can actually get that deal now, so it's better I guess.
Russian billionaires moving superyachts to Maldives as sanctions tighten
MarineTraffic:

https://www.marinetraffic.com/en/ais/home/centerx:-12.0/cent...
Ultra-fast radio burst could usher in whole new class of space signals
I've been using it for a couple years (2 maybe) and I like it quite a bit as a quick and easy way to save pages. ArchiveBox looks fantastic, but I just don't have the motivation to set up the service and maintain it since I don't save enough links to make it worthwhile. SingleFile might be worth a shot, but it looks like WebScrapBook has been handling your needs just fine (they seem to have 90% of the same functionality).
At over $300 each, I'm not sure they are worth it. The Model M is similar, still in production, and about $100. It's also made in the USA.

https://www.pckeyboard.com/
For the wealthy these are called House Managers, and they generally oversee the work of either specialist contractors (working for a “job rate”) or full-time staff who handle cleaning, laundry, cooking and catering, gardening/landscaping, property repairs or enhancement projects, personal training, interior design, tailoring, event planning, etc.

For the ultra-wealthy there’s also often a Family Office who might be responsible for acquiring and running private jets, yachts, a property and investment portfolio, etc.

If you want someone to handle all the “boring” you’re closer to the former, but you get what you pay for, and you will either get someone who’s done this before (and probably charges accordingly, since your competition in that hiring market is usually versus people looking for House Managers) /or/ you may spend a LOT of time setting up mechanisms and coaching someone without experience to be successful (and does your definition of “boring” also include this type of effort?).

“I can’t get things done” in this context may also be termed “executive dysfunction” and may be indicative of ADHD (among other things, see a psychologist or psychiatrist for an actual diagnosis).

No idea where you are in the world, how much you earn or your net worth and ability to pay, but for Seattle or Bay Area, a decent agency-managed PA might be around >= $75/hr (usually the agency is also looking for 20 hour a week minimums, ~$6k/mo) or a House Manager on an FTE basis inclusive of benefits will be >$100k for anyone remotely competent. In both cases they usually have expectations or restrictions on job duties; they’ll often only do “light cleaning, tidying and arranging” and beyond that they will supervise cleaners (inc. paying them, if you set them up to do this, but the cost for additional contractors is not included in the $6k/mo cost for the PA) if you want someone to spend 6 hours getting into every nook and cranny, scrubbing ovens and cooktops, etc.

Virtual assistants are virtually useless (in my experience).
>I would really like to live in a world when open source doesn't necessarily mean gratis or direct copy by a competitor, but I have yet to see that work for desktop applications.

What would open source possibly mean, if not at least the latter? If you're a free software person then competitors being able to directly copy your code for nothing is part of the moral imperative you chose to stand for. Absent that imperative, open source still allows for proprietary sub-licensing.

You don't have to open source your code if you don't want to, nor do you have to give it away for free if you do.
On thing that the review doesn’t touch upon is Truman was arguably the first man in history to wield the power of nuclear weapons. The ability to return cities and civilizations back to the stone age.

If you’re interested how presidents since truman up until JFK have handled the power of nuclear weapons. I recommend this podcast/episode The Destroyer of Worlds by Dan Carlin.

https://www.dancarlin.com/hardcore-history-59-the-destroyer-...
This is one of those ”never let good crisis go wasted” moments

> But many of the world's largest crypto exchanges - including Binance and U.S.-based Kraken and Coinbase - have stopped short of a blanket ban on Russian clients, despite a plea from the Ukrainian government for one. They said they would screen users and block anyone targeted by sanctions.

> The standoff illustrates the ideological gulf between the traditional financial sector and the world of cryptocurrencies

There is no ideological gulf. There has not been blanked ban on Russian foreign bank accounts or Russian credit and debit card transactions. Why cryptocurrencies would be different? Sanctioned entities, or so called ”designed individuals”, or already being screened on cryptocurrency exchanges as no one is so stupid that take the criminal liability on not doing so.

Cryptocurrency is also more traceable compared to shell company games and other games oligarchs might be playing. While there is no doubt criminal use of cryptocurrencies, in practice they cannot be used in government scale or moving large sums of assets undetected. Any rushed regulation is a knee-jerk reaction - politicians and their lobbyist may have their own agendas that are not directly related to evading sanctions.
As someone who is an experienced back-end developer, and used Hugo quite early on, and has understood enough of the Hugo/Goldmark integration to write and install a custom markdown plugin, all I can say is that I _completely identify_ with this critique.

I would add:

- the ecosystem of Hugo theme production/rating seems SEO-scammy
- the docs seem uncertain on whether you should use “Modules”

That said, I was able to hack pikchr.org support into my blog, and the ability to create beautiful diagrams[1] while previewing with live refresh has been amazing.

[1] eg: https://zellyn.com/2022/02/cs-ramble/1c/
You basically have a fan that sprays a very fine mist. The water evaporates, and in doing so the temperature of the air drops. Note that this only works when humidity is low enough for evaporation to actually happen. If the humidity is too high this doesn't work.

Edit:
wiki goes in to way more detail about other methods I was not familiar with:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evaporative_cooler
Thank you for the link, this system really deserves its own dedicated website :)
Yeah, we've been living with the Turks for centuries so we're pretty similar. Much, much more similar than, say, to the English.

Though, yes, all the food is Greek and don't let anyone tell you otherwise.
Have you thought about taking an approach similar to the AWS CDK with CloudFormation? Aka the whole "infrastructure as code" movement?

I'm not sure how that would work with the whole "lifecycle hooks" you've mentioned a few times, but maybe it would be easier than trying to compete with Docker Compose yourself by simply wrapping it.

I posted in another comment here too but we wrote a bunch of code to deal with programmatic generation of Docker Compose files, and it was really sweet to use! I've honestly thought about making that code[0] a stand-alone library because of how valuable it was.

0: https://github.com/lunasec-io/lunasec/blob/master/js/sdks/pa...
You could use the site provided title. Especially the in vitro part.
The loss of taste and smell does not appear caused by nerve damage. It appears to be caused by damage to the cells that support the olfactory neurons ( called sustentacular cells) [1]

1: https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(21)01282-4
It seems more attention seeking to me. If they really wanted the world to track the aircraft movements then they could post a list of names, aircraft and tail numbers. That would allow anyone to use FlightRadar24, FlightAware or the myriad of other tracking sites and their API's to track aircraft and would take the focus off the one person tracking them.
> They said they would screen users and block anyone targeted by sanctions.

So not a blanket bar, but following sanctions

(though I'm not sure how long this optimism will last)
I think mine is going on 8 years now.

I have tried a number of mechanical switch keyboards, but nothing has ever compared to the comfort and joy of using my Das.
Russia space agency head says satellite hacking would justify war: report
Good point but I wonder if this is achievable at this point.

Energy independence is a great thing to have but not relevant if you have no country left :( I doubt Russia will give up without any kind of compromise. And the rest of the world can't make this into WW3 by intervening.

It would be great if you could kick Putin out altogether but he does have a lot more spare rersources. I just have a feeling that soon there will be nothing left to fight for :( Hope I'm wrong.
PowerShell is open source and available on non-Microsoft platforms, but even if it wasn't, that alone isn't enough to judge the concept of passing objects instead of text.

there are many ways to implement such an idea, and PowerShell is only one of those ways. I think PowerShell did it well, and I recognize that there could be better ways.

separate the idea from the implementation.

> ...I might not want to commit to another dependency just to output a little text.

how complex of a dependency do you think that would be? "number of dependencies" is not a valuable metric; "complexity added by dependencies" is definitely valuable, so consider that, instead. a dependency which allows textual output, if it somehow weren't already in the pipeline, would be very small indeed, and would add almost zero complexity to the project.

and I don't think individual applications are the right place to add this, anyway. the terminal/shell should know what to do if the object you pass to STDOUT is self-describing.
No, even with past static site generator experience, it can still be a struggle.

I had extremely extensive experience with Movable Type, which was a once-hugely-popular blogging platform / CMS / static site generator. And by "extremely extensive", I mean I worked for the company that made the software, in their Services org which built Movable Type-driven sites for major media partners.

Despite this, and also already having Golang html/template experience, Hugo's docs and concepts were still very difficult for me to learn!
If you are a two-person startup, the last thing you should be doing in the face of a market disruption is protracted litigation. Pivot, just pivot.
As someone who also ordered a keyboard from them, I can say that it isn’t a scam, just crazy slow to arrive. I did eventually get my Model F, and it’s a solid keyboard. To give a bit of the benefit of the doubt: Iirc some of their news posts have talked about how shipping has been slower due to supply chain issues like keyboards sitting in cargo containers without a way to get them.
Interesting! I wasn't aware of that study.
Personally I'm a fan of MariaDB's "Business Source License". Enough of the benefits of open source that I can trust your product, but enough of the benefits of closed source that you can use whatever monetization strategy you want.

It seems like a pretty good compromise to me.
Genichiro definitely almost broke me. Walked away from the game a few times trying to beat him sure that I wouldn't come back, but every time I returned and eventually I prevailed.