skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
and one of those Dutch condiment spatulas

For reference, I assume you mean a bottle scraper here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bottle_scraper

They're not specifically intended for condiments (most jam jars are low and wide enough that they can be scraped with a spoon), but for storing more viscous liquids in larger glass (milk) bottles, like yoghurt or vla.
The official rationale for speed cameras in the UK is to reduce speeds in areas of danger, not to raise money from speeding fines (though the "safety camera partnerships" have certainly tried to do the latter too). So the cameras are painted bright yellow and their inclusion in satnav databases is actually encouraged on the basis that it highlights danger spots and encourages compliance with the limit.

Which is honestly a bit inconsistent with the way our law enforcement normally works, but there we go.
> "In short, Gullible"

More like, "inexperienced". Tech aside (contexts where complexities offer controversial space in some comparisons, out of benchmarks that may not measure the actual general goal), many are convinced that the spread of false information is severely limited through social and legal devices: loss of reputation, sanctions (e.g. "false advertisement") etc.
This relates to hyperloop "Elon Musk Invents UNDERGROUND Traffic Jam!"
I think it is so because the original license sucked. They have changed it to MIT just in 2021
Do I really need to be the one pointing out that M1 Ultra has an "integrated" GPU and that these tests are disadvantaging it due to Rosetta and weak engine support for Metal?

The results are nuts.
Also went down this rabbit hole. Did a review of the split keyboard UHK v2 which I highly recommend.

https://youtu.be/OPmoB8-11JY

Edit: Apologies for the video quality.

PS: The UHK might be of interest to some who aren't sure if a split is their thing. It isn't ortholinear, so the keys are staggered in the usual way. It also allows the keyboard to be re-connected in a single slab if you choose not to use the split. I'd def recommend the split to help with preventing carpal tunnel or RSI.
> It very much depends upon what "deep space" means to you:

In this case "outside of the Earth-moon system" is what I mean. As you say, other changes such as out of solar system or into sun will require massive changes in velocity.

In most cases "out of their original Low Earth orbit" is a good definition, but unusually, JWST isn't in LEO to start with. Most satellites can be easily or no-cost de-orbited (chuck it into the earth's atmosphere, allow the orbit to decay until same) from LEO, but with the JWST, I would guess that that would also be expensive.
> does anyone really believe a photograph is a perfect recreation of truth?

While people might be aware at some level that photography isn't truth, photography is certainly used a heck of a lot to present "truth", even when it's not.

News media is assumed to at least try to stay closed to the truth and is full of photographs, and more often than not, it's completely fake. Be it due to framing, subject selection or just plain use of stock photos that have nothing to do with the subject of the article.

What I find frustrating is that you absolutely can use photos to present truth or at least try to get close to it, but that means using lots of them, different angles, time lapse, tagging them with date and time and so on. No news media ever does that. They all use singular photos. They don't show you video of the same event even when it exists. They don't show you multiple angles. And they don't even show you all the other photos the photographer made at the event, only the prettiest ones, all the rest goes into the archive or trash bin. Given that we are no longer limited by the space on a paper newspaper it's frustrating how little we actually use what modern technology offers.

This goes of course beyond just news, even product photos could use a few more camera angles. They never show you the full thing you are actually buying (packaging, accessories, backside, etc.), but only some very limited view on it.
Whatever you do, don’t try using Universal Control with an iPad while casting to another display at the same time. My iPad was pissed.
And we know about it. The backdoor methods have been generalized and now researchers can check for that too.

For example bitcoin's elliptic curve secp256k1 was choosen because its constants were chosen in a predictable way and that reduces the possibility of a backdoor.
Death to w3schools! When search engines allowed blacklisting domain, w3schools was my first and only pick. It always seems to show up on top for many web tech questions, but the quality is rubbish.

MDN is a breath of fresh air in this regard. I expect it will knock w3schools of it's search result throne in the coming years. The end of a era of low quality, ad sponsored (4 ads, just counted) web technology reference.
what exactly was the motivation of the managers here? more money?
Actually, you don't even need that! The US Mac layout with level3_shift is very practical and supported with standard xorg (never tried wayland): the win keys become the level3 shift, so you can type special characters with both hands. win+c -> ç, etc. You also retain both alts as regular alts. That's configurable, so if your keyboard lacks a righ win and is replaced with the menu key, you can use that as lvl3 shift.

The advantage is you get to keep both alt keys as alts. The downside is that you lose the Windows key, but I remap that to caps-lock.
It seems to be generated using this:
https://beta.openai.com/codex-javascript-sandbox
You might be interested in the low-profile gang of keyboards such as the Sweep or Gergoplex.
This is the sort of thing that's just going to be different for everyone.

I personally hate fixed hours. I rest when I need to, work when I have focus. I fit all the aspects of my life in when it's best for me.

Some people seem to thrive on regularity and order, which is also fine.
For an article about a book about a painter, this one has a deplorable lack of pictures. Ok, there are 3 (three) links to Wikipedia articles about Magritte paintings, but apparently it was too problematic or too expensive to show the paintings in the article itself?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSA_Security#NSA_Dual_EC_DRBG_...
I use a Moonlander full time and I like it a lot. The split layout has more or less completely eliminated the shoulder pain, which for me was caused by sleep injuries (I am an unconscious contortionist) and hunching my shoulders to get my wrists into a comfortable position.

There was definitely an adjustment period, but it was completely worth it for me.
Americans still use it as a response though, e.g. "You got this!" - "I do!". it's the "I do got" which really bugs me. "I do have" and "I have got" are fine and make sense
Then what do you call it where you write programs bottom-up but still write test cases before implementation? Because that's the most common approach that I've seen being done and called TDD.
Yeah, I'm in the same boat, but I doubt its gonna save much electricity, and whenever I patch ESXi (or Proxmox) the entire internet connection is down.
Some of the heinz bottles have a small relief in the top of the cap, kinda like this:

http://flyosity.com/design/ketchup-bottles-the-physicality-o...

That's why it appears in the scan.
I was very new and low level when that happened. But as I stayed there for a while I did inquire about some other things, and the responses I got showed me that they don’t really care. I tried to start an internal initiative for something and more or less got shot down. It was pretty upsetting actually.

So then I left and started an open source farming robot project I am really proud of:

https://community.twistedfields.com/t/march-2022-update-simu...
Now that the doors of pedantry have been opened, the sources used in the article don't actually specify that it was a Finnish "road sign" first, only that it was first suggested as an official symbol by the Finnish national local history association in the 1950s (having been used in all of the nordics in an unofficial capacity a lot longer), and that it started being used in all of the nordics in this official capacity in the 60s. The sources that say where Susan Kare got the inspiration more specifically than "from the nordic/Scandinavian countries" all seem to state a Swedish road sign, though exactly where she/apple got the inspiration (if they even remember correctly) is probably unimportant.
I've been using something similar: https://github.com/vincentdoerig/latex-css
Seems like it could easily be adapted to match the style.
...because drivers slowed down, no longer being confident that they had effective priority and could drive at or above the posted limit as long as they stayed within the lines.
Isn't it the other way around (at least in paper)? Ex-volunteer here BTW.
Boiling the final product then gives a process of: evaporate -> condense -> re-evaporate -> re-condense

Quite a lot of energy, but at least you can market it as double-distilled, like a fancy spirit.
Compromised approved (subsequently retracted) elliptic curve random number generator [1]

Potentially-compromised elliptic curves used for Diffie-Hellman-Merkle key agreement and digital signatures [2][3][4]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dual_EC_DRBG

[2] https://safecurves.cr.yp.to/rigid.html

[3] https://www.hyperelliptic.org/tanja/vortraege/20130531.pdf

[4] https://blog.cr.yp.to/20140323-ecdsa.html
> The Stallman gang have wasted over a decade trying to redefine open source to weaker terms

No they haven't. The disagreement over free software vs. open source is about the idea behind it not about what rights are granted by open source or free software licenses.
The keychrons come with Gateron switches, which in my experience are softer than the Cherry browns which have a kind of "spring" to them, even though the specs say they should be the same.

Source: I own a keychron k2 v1 with Gateron browns and a CoolerMaster something and Das S with Cherry browns.
- Gold Plating

- People who don't respect the 1-10-100 rule.
Next time an app is beachballing, open Activity Monitor, select the app, click the little "i" icon, then click "Analyze process".

You'll then get a bunch of stack traces that show you where the process is spending time. To diagnose beachballs, the only interesting thing is the main thread (the first one).

Sometimes you can see from the method names where it's hanging.
> RMS wants open source to mean what most people call "source available".

This is not true.

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/open-source-misses-the-point....

> by Richard Stallman

> The terms “free software” and “open source” stand for almost the same range of programs.

The article goes into some cases where RMS considers OSS to cover things that are not free software but these are about small details and certainly don't include anything close to "source available".
Of course, it's preferable to not require such creativity from doctors. But some people do well in adverse circumstances, and it takes an adverse circumstance to find out, I guess. For patients sake, I'm glad some people can focus on the outcome and not on executing protocols they learned in school.
I've been looking for a mechanical keyboard with a bunch of requirements, and never wanted to build my own, at least not yet. My requirements were loads but yesterday upon restarting my research yet again, I came across the Keychron K3, which meets all my requirements (wireless, 75%, plenty of other requirements), but what really got me was the slim profile compared to other mechanical keyboards. It wasn't even a requirement for me but when I saw it, and the reviews, I just had to have it. I've ordered it literally about 20 mins ago so it should be here in the next couple of days. I'm looking forward to it and hope it's as good as the reviews say it is.
Absolutely... usually the site is hosted on a domain "domain.tld" and i tend to use something@domain.tld as redirect, which may be redirected or filtered.

I agree about the google part, although google mail is NOT my chosen provider any more :-)
I use EurKEY [0]. It has Ctrl+Alt+o for ö and also a ton of other characters.

[0]: https://eurkey.steffen.bruentjen.eu/
Perhaps against the RTX 3080 mobile but not the RTX 3090 on a PC?
To me this is a call to get off the corporate controlled internet. People have been warning about this since like 2010, and I always agreed that there could be a danger, but I never realized just how bad it already is.

This is a kind of phenomena that I can only describe as internet psychosis. Considering how toxic all these platforms are, it's quite plain to see now that the people captured by them are not invested in reality and seem to be coalescing into a kind of psychotic frame of mind. Even people who aren't captured are affected by it, and I have no doubt that I've been subjected to multiple psyop and propaganda campaigns just by perusing sites like Twitter, Reddit and Youtube.

The modern internet is a warzone that weaponizes emotions. IMO, for the good of society and the future of the internet people need to get out as soon as possible and build new services that don't play into this.
Clap Emoji STOP WRITING MALWARE Clap Emoji

Seriously, this is dumb. I understand that you took offense to likening Stuxnet to WC, And yes, NK/RU made a much bigger mess than US/IL, but it’s all malware to those of us outside of the great game. I have the same opinion of the Stuxnet authors as I do with the wannacry authors, they are Malware dev scum.
Thanks! I didnt see it when I tried vim and gave up as well.
So you don’t actually have anything intelligent to say on this topic?

> but it’s all malware to those of us outside of the great game

That’s hardly true, is it? Stuxnet didn’t even exist for those “not in the game”, whereas Wannacry and NotPetya indiscriminately destroyed the files of those people.

If you weren’t in the game, Stuxnet was just a news story and at most yet another vague alert from your antivirus.

The people behind Stuxnet, Flame, Duqu and Gauss should be praised for pushing the envelope on responsible cyberwarfare. Years later, researchers still haven’t been able to decrypt some of their modules as the targeting is just so specific.
Because of this rant I had a look at the company behind w3shools. This is their about page:

https://w3schools.sinsixx.com/about/about_refsnes.asp.htm

If you want to communicate "stuck in the 90s", take this as your example! The photo of the "Web Masters", the favicon, the W3C-badges, the gif-badge webhosting ad, fixed-width, the CMS400 ad, the bordered boxes around everything. I had a blast.
Yeah that's correct, but the "better use redirect emails" comment above is also valid. If you keep your email as private as possible, it might reduce the amount of spam, which is usually a good thing.
One thing I'd vouch for was the improvement in my RSI/hand aches I got from switching to a £100 mechanical keyboard with mx speed silver switches (low activation force). Absolute godsend as far as I'm concerned.
Too bad TLS is broken on this website. Also, On The Beach by Nevil Shute and Cryptonomicon by Neil Stephenson are missing (the former kind of appropriate again these days). The Man In The High Castle was there though. I like the idea, it can help gather people with a similar interest, but I think things like these also work well on a website where you can archive your book collection (ideally I'd want it offline, synced with an online DB) like Goodreads. Although ideally, not Goodreads, as its owned by Amazon, and the DB isn't yours.
Fixed hours are convenient in that they allow you to reject non-work demands over work time or work demands over non-work time.
I tend to use rclone, but I also try to keep it as easy as possible.
Anecdotal. Here in India, I have also found a high variability in recommendations by dentists. Every relative/friend of mine has been told that the previous dental work was bad or ineffective.

- Both my wife and I had gotten braces at a young age like 15-20 years back. Our current dentist told us that the braces are the reason for our enamel degradation. I have received 3 RCTs and 8 crowns right now. Wife has more crowns than me. I still have a molar which was grinded cos "there's a cavity from inside out"

- Wife's previous dentist used to do her fillings. There was a year gap between consults due to the pandemic. When we went for the next checkup the dentist was adamant that the previous dentist did a bad job and refused to accept that she was the previous dentist.

- I got my braces done twice from scratch from two different dentists cos the second one said it was done wrongly.

- There are dentists who "clean" the teeth just because you wanted a consult. A relative was on blood thinners due to heart surgery and even though the dentist was informed about this, the "cleaning" made them bleed so much they had to go to the ER.

Some takeaways my wife and I have is to not trust dentists that much, take care of our teeth properly by flossing and brushing twice a day with gum massage, avoid sugary foods, quick mouth wash with water after each meal, visit dentists only when there is pain/infection/something suspicious.

In my country, dental is a degree that is separate from the regular physician's degree. To say it in US terms, one can become a dentist without having a general MD (MBBS in India). This seems really off to me, why would you want a specialization to be separate from the rest of the body? Like, you can't study about teeth in your general medical studies? Is recommending expensive treatments a justification for their investment into the profession and equipment?

I hate dentists...
Sublime Merge offers a nice GUI for the workflow you're describing with `git add -p`
It is Lagrange Mechanics that is great. L - V that means something and that is odd, unlike L + V the Hamiltonian which is conservation of energy.

It is used also in quantum field theory due to its treatment of time, unlike Hamilton.

That is very strange. But it works.

Also, the principle of action is so odd (sort of Feynman Diagram but in classical world) you really just have to believe it instead of thinking too hard on it.
The author's Web-site includes a repository of everything, including documentation, at https://git.zx2c4.com/linux-rng/tree/ -- Start with the README at https://git.zx2c4.com/linux-rng/tree/README
I am planning to switch to Colemak soon. I would love to know experience reports of users who use this layout as their daily driver.
MDN is the single best resource/reference for web development.

In DDG you can search directly there from your browser search bar by typing “!mdn”.
Someone should write article about "down the vim/emacs configuration rabbit hole" also :)
Yes - to me, types are a form of test, but a potentially exhaustive one. If you can prove a property with types you don't need to do it with tests. Conversely, if you don't have types, you need quite a lot of tests to prove your code doesn't immediately fall over if presented with badly formed data structures.
No, but getting at content can sometimes take a while if it's not very actively seeded, e.g. I've had to wait hours for images to load on IPFS.
Money is money after all, so I definitely do feel your frustration.
Copyleft Won't Solve All Problems, Just Some of Them
I don't understand why people compare hardware using software benchmarks that don't actually do the same work.

Geekbench's Compute is useless for M1s with more than 32 Cores, according to Anandtech. Shadow of the Tomb Raider runs as an x86 program under Rosetta 2.

Isn't there a single GPU benchmark that actually does the same work so that comparisons can actually be made?
The discussion over on blender devtalk is that they now have cycles working on Metal (including AMD GPUs) and now they can start to optimise.

https://devtalk.blender.org/t/cycles-apple-metal-device-feed...

I’ve already seen a significant CPU improvement on my 2019 16” and I can now use my 5500M to render. My PC’s RTX 2080 Super is significantly faster but it draws more than 200W.

This indeed is great progress!
And yet, I wish none of my packages had these, and would let me cut a corner off or stick to simple caps. I must have underdeveloped motor skills, but if there is one guaranteed thing to happen is that ketchup sprays everywhere, dosage caps get clogged and dry out, caps are placed such that I can't get all contents out, etc. etc.

For me, none of them work. And they often seem like an expensive component.
> If I know that a class will need to be accessed from multiple threads, I am not allowed to use locks, concurrent data structures or lock-free patterns until I add the first test that checks for multiple thread access. When that happens, I need to throw away almost all of the previous implementation. The same happens for any special data structure or algorithm that I know in advance will be necessary to solve the high-level problem, but it takes tens of tests to reach a point where the "simplest solution" no longer works. As an exercise, consider implementing a Union-Find data structure while constraining yourself to never writing a line of code that is not the simplest thing to solve the current test.

Who's imposing that constraint on you? Why? Can't you negotiate your way out of that?
It's wild that Apple has gotten this close with an integrated GPU. This is really the best engineering organization on the planet attached to an extremely annoying marketing/ecosystem/revenue team.
I accidentally went down that rabbit hole this week. I only realized how long I'd spent 2 hours later; I may never make that time back in increased efficiency hahaha
I think his "preconceptions" are pretty much confirmed by the article, as blitzar pointed out above.
As someone prone to procrastination, I find keeping a regular routine essential. I tried flexible working but it just became an excuse for doing nothing.
fwiw, running the same evolutionary algorithm on Julia, Python and C++ files returned this layout

` 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 - =
c l r b z ; q u d j [ ] \
s h n t , . a e o i ' \n
f m v w ? y g x k p
11 7 13 14 13 13 9 19 , 45 | 55
Symmetry: 61 Evenness: 81
Overheads: F:37%, H:12%, S:9%
Fixed hours work for me. Obviously it helps with keeping up with colleagues, but it also somewhat automatically puts me in "work mode" when the clock is there.
Being "regular" also helps with goodwill from the employer when I now and then need/want to take extreme advantage of the flexible hours.
They All Are Putin
Here's the latest optimization to that func: https://github.com/php/php-src/commit/085b360abb622abc18b955...

In the latest addendum on the blog post, I ended up removing the counting of 1s.
> Intel has been sitting twiddling its thumbs for years,

What evidence do you have for that?

Intel really wanted to release (in my opinion) very interesting processors, but had serious problems over years with getting their 10 nm process "stable" (i.e. sufficiently high and reproducible yield rates). They even back-ported some of their planned CPU architectures to their working 14 nm process "just to get something out". Since these processors were not developed with 14 nm in mind, they of course were not as good as they could have been.
That video is about the Boring Company. They are making tunnels not hyperloops
I almost completely agree with this comment so I won't nitpick, I just don't think the statement I commented on earlier was a fair simplification on what's the jury's job.
> But this is how you prevent the "shock" from bottoming-out: you don't press the key 'all the way'.

A light touch seems to me to be an all-round better solution to this.

I first learned to type on an old mechanical typewriter where force was required and travel time was inescapable. Soon thereafter I switched to an IBM electric typewriter and you just can't ever go back. It would be interesting to compare the feel now.

Whatever the case I barely want to move my fingers at all.
Ask HN: Do you put easter eggs in enterprise software? Why or Why not?
It's emulated. That brings down GPU perf by a noticeable amount on its own.

(more barriers to be able to run with existing GPU API semantics)