skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Basically there is nothing wrong with WP. It is maybe too bloated for some. Too riddled with insecurities. Too far used (and therefore an interesting target).

A bit like using windows. Some prefer Mac, some *nix.

Some are put off by php. Some don't need/want a SQL DB in the background.

Personally I like Kirby CMS (I actually don't mind the licensing fee). I am more productive and more flexible in it than in any other system I ever used. For personal and client projects.

But in the end it is often a choice of preference and that is fine.
But don't use these if your configuration is simple enough that you can manually recreate it, on the completely-impossibly-rare chance that pfSense has managed to subtly bork itself and you're switching to OPNsense to get a more reliable device....
The iPhone is one of those breakthrough devices that every person needs and probably needs to have on them at all times and they've converted that ubiquity into many adjacent markets.

At this point the only way out for us, from both iOS and Android, is if they both miss the next big form factor, maybe smart glasses and AR/VR. Basically, the next OS.
Google Play Store will promote tablet apps with “quality” ranking
Most companies aren’t GM, Chrysler or CitiBank. Most companies Weill never get bailed out.
Ask HN: American living in UK. How to keep US phone number without Google Fi?
Long-time Google Fi user. For the past two years I've been traveling a lot but spending some time in US, which has usually worked pretty well with Google Fi. I moved to the UK in January for an 11-month stay. I have now been served this e-mail from Google Fi:

"""
As a reminder, Fi's Terms of Service require you to use our service primarily in the United States (territories not included), and it looks like you've been predominantly using Fi abroad. In 30 days, we'll need to suspend your international roaming data capabilities unless you start using Fi in the United States again (territories not included). Your calls and texts will not be impacted.
"""

I am not going back to the states until November. But I NEED to keep my US number for work purposes. My constant back-and-forth before Google Fi has caused me to completely miss out on good business in the past, and I thought Google Fi was the answer to this.

Does anyone know of any alternatives? I would like to keep my US number without paying whatever insane rent-seeking fee Verizon/ATT will impose for being out of the country for so long. If I give in and get a UK SIM, can I keep my US number on WhatsApp and Signal? Who governs the assignment of numbers?
Sync and async are all about cooperatively yielding control flow. However, in many cases, you may want to yield control on IPC, or to hold onto control on RPC. Yielding control depends on the sender logic. IPC/RPC depends on receiver characteristics. They are very orthogonal concepts.
That sounds okay though as long as the fee is correctly set. Its likely that at any decent sized daycare one of the employees would be willing to do overtime each day.
It’s not complicated. Mailing a letterbomb doesn’t make the opener responsible for the explosion; the sender is still the terrorist. What’s more, there’s damage to account for everywhere, because everyone now has to audit for this malware and remove it, which has a cost.

Culpability can’t be shielded by software licenses, because the law is not a programming language.
Ok, sure. It's our fault.

But now that the maintainer became a malicious actor, I hope they are booted from the FOSS world and their github gets shutdown for illegal behaviour. This behaviour cannot go on unpunished.
just hugo is enough
I agree. I also started this book. But in order to learn, I have to implement it myself. However, if everything is already provided, how not to fall into the trap and just copy and paste everything? Giving you the illusion to you learned it?

I read in another book about how to learn, there is something called the illusion of competence. If you passively read something a couple of times, you will think you learned and understood it. But in reality you just recognized it. Without the external triggers and clues you couldn't solve it.
Maybe I’m misunderstanding but what’s preventing you from passing on the cluster?
Hmm. Yeah. Come to think of it, it may be worth another round of experimentation.

Does anyone have experience with using stickers? Can anyone recommend a good product there? -- maybe that would help with the awkwardness of internal laptop keyboards.
I have a collection of mechanical keyboards but yeah honestly the Apple bluetooth keyboard of that era, pre magic keyboard, was great.
There are keyboards where you have (programmable) layers. Moving your hand is very inefficient compared to just pressing a layer key with then one hand and then using keys in the home row (or WASD style) as cursor keys.
Similar for numpad or F-keys. The main point is not necessarily to have a smaller keyboard to carry around, but rather to minimize hand movement.
It' still not useful. Most if not all devices are dehumidifiers.
I have a Moonlander and I have put off buying it for at least a year due to a same concern. It turned out to be not a concern. My hands seem to adapt to a normal keyboard whenever I use it so I can switch between the two freely without much trouble.
"What about unmaintained Chrome or Chrome with ads?"
I've been trying to understand the world of stocks lately but I'm having an hard time grasping the meaning of call options.
What's the point? Why options were even invented in the first place?
This can be a GDPR violation... No user consent about this / no mention about this during download... hmmm...
I've been using an electro-capacitive (Topre-like) keyboard with ultra-light 35g keys called Niz. They're actually lighter than the latest gen macbook keyboards and let me type as fast as I did on the butterfly keyboards, and they are completely silent.

Now all I'm looking for is a split compact version of these Topre-like keyboards. Pretty much 99% of the custom keyboard scene is just various housing and PCBs for cherry style switches. For whatever reason with electro-capactive keyboards there are limited options. If anyone knows of a split topre keyboard please let me know!
My experience with mechanical keyboards is that after 3 years of using one (Anne Pro 2), I still hit the wrong keys so often, last week I switched again to my good old magic keyboard (the one that uses AAA batteries, is almost 10 years old) and I can relate that my muscle memory is so fixed with this keyboard.

But still like the mechanical keyboards, maybe I need to try one with lower profile.
For now it's not super clear since we have a lot more stuff in the world, a lot more money, and real ones, too, not just paper money. Actual production and services.

Developing countries, including China have added probably between an extra 30 to 60% more middle class folks with disposable income. That's going to grow because of India, Africa, South East Asia.

The bigger long term threat is the unsustainability of this, global warming and destruction of ecosystems.

That doesn't mean we'll avoid a major wealth wiping financial crash this decade but we'll get over it and continue to grow.

The "burning the planet" bit is the real killer.
The House Approves a bill to suspend trade-relations with Russia and Belarus
You talk about a red herring and then say this:

> Deciding that you will do that to companies above a certain size is a tax on getting big, a discouragement to do so.

That's the biggest lie of all. High taxes has never discouraged someone from starting or growing a company. No one ever says, "gee I have a great idea but I don't want to pay a lot of tax on my windfall earnings so I just won't bother".

But if you're so worried about discouraging growth, then fine. Make it apply to the death of any shareholder -- upon death the board gets to say where the voting rights of the shares go. Let the owner will the value of the shares to whomever they want, but let the board decide where the voting power goes.
Not to argue over a technicality but "profit" means the difference between income and expenditure. I think what you mean is, profit for the shareholder rather than profit for the company.

I agree with all your other points though. The goal has changed from "running a good business" to "shareholder benefit at any cost". I don't think that's in the spirit of capitalism, somehow.
I've been on the Kinesis Freestyle Blue for years and I love it. I paired it with a Logitech trackball that's apparently discontinued; I'm looking for a replacement as good. Their setup here is really close.

Long term, what I really want in a split mechanical keyboard: trackballs on both sides, near the spacebar, with intuitive mouse triggers built in. Maybe even a trackpad on one side, trackball on the other. That would be slick. One input device.
I work largely with shaders and I often debug things by encoding debug information into r, g, b. Though I can't encode very much at a time because I'm colour blind (deuteranomaly) so I usually try to avoid using both the r and g channel.

But most of the time it's more a matter of thinking things through an extra time rather than poring over debug prints.

When thinking things through and drawing debug info as colours both fail I usually load up a graphics debugger such as RenderDoc. You might think that wasn't an option here, but if I were to develop something this intricate for Shadertoy I'd definitely develop it as a standalone app in regular OpenGL first and then port it.
Don't you get sore wrists with the Apple Keyboard? Many years ago I used to have one, and I would get terrible pain because of the tilt (Fx row being higher than Space row).

This is something that quite a lot of keyboards have, and I find it terrible. The most comfortable keyboards I've ever used have been the Logitech Wave and the MS Sculpt wireless. I prefer the latter, since I never use the numpad, and the keys feel better. Overall it has a cheaper feel, though, and wrist rest padding is falling apart after some 3 years of use.

But I also love my Keychron K2 v1 with Gateron browns, which is flat (Fx row at the same height as the Space row). It's quite high, mind, but an after-market wrist rest has fixed that, and it's a really lovely typing experience. It's quieter than most "basic keyboards" (think basic office keyboards from Dell, etc) and the smooth, low-resistance keys are great for finger fatigue.
It's just a stock photo that was added by someone else, not the writers...
The funny thing is that the picture doesn't even depict the reality.

"James McCluskey, deputy vice-chancellor of research at the university, says that other people, including three women and an Indigenous man, were scheduled to receive honorary awards that day but weren’t able to make it."

So basically all the hoopla was due to some people missing an appointment, a picture and a bunch of assumptions.
Great to read an article around adding some dynamic sauce on top of Hugo.

The curly braces everywhere when using logic in the templating sure makes things less elegant, for me.
I moved from Firefox to Edge in August after 19 years of dedication. No regrets. They just kept killing features. I was one to ignore shenanigans like this download tracker. I tested every browser and my 2nd choice is Brave. But I found all browsers from non major vendors to be noticeably buggy in some way.

I figure at this point in history, browsers are so complex (25M+LOC) and important that it no longer makes sense to not use native browsers. There’s many advantages to them.

For me, daily usage of Edge and keeping Tor Browser installed has been great. I rarely use Tor, usually just when trying to get around IP bans or limitations, but I keep it installed out of principle. I wouldn’t rely on that small team to support a daily browser either.
I'm German and have never set foot in the US - but I've always used US layout keyboards for coding since I first discovered how much programming language syntax is tied to US keyboard layouts (because most modern widespread languages were invented in the US I guess, quotation needed).

The main reason is the easy access to brackets, slashes, quotation marks, etc. compared to non-US keyboards where most of those are only accessible via key combinations, and really awkward ones as well.

I believe in this so much that I automatically assume any German software developer not wanting to use a US layout keyboard for his daily work is not working efficiently or not deep enough into it.
One of the first things reported about the virus was that it was held together by a membrane of fatty molecules that would easily dissolve with soap. Soap literally kills the virus. So of course everybody decides to wash their hands with alcohol-based sanitiser instead.

I've never quite understood that. But there has been a lot I don't understand these past few years.
Strategy is not X
I'm also happy with the Apple keyboard. I have a Cherry MX Brown which was fine, but the noise annoyed everyone in the house and in the meetings.
Forgot to disclose your affiliation this time.

This is embarrassing, by the way:

> So forget user agent/screen resolution/OS masking and other marketing talk used by browsers - this was maybe a thing 15 years ago, if ever. This does not protect you against sophisticated fingerprinters on the web.

> The only efficient protection against fingerprinting is what Orion is doing - preventing fingerprinter from running in the first place. Orion is the only browser on the market that comes with full first party and third party ad and tracking script blocker, built in by default, making sure invasive fingerprinters never run on the page.
Yea this. I remember doing some demos recently at work using OpenAI Codex and showcasing how easy it was to write SQL and Python given some natural language requirements.

The bit I didn't really say (I was working a particular angle!) was that I spent a fair bit of time on the prompt design. Changing a word here or there could lead to a drastically different outcome. Over time I got better at learning how to engineer the prompts so the code fulfilled my intention but it was a learning process for sure.
A little part of me (and the planet, I suppose) dies whenever my wife uses one of those thick plastic reusable bags as a bin bag.
It’s time to stop normalizing hating white males.
I think for C programming non US keyboards are bad. When starting on such a board, I was thinking who ever thought that typing { is simpler than 'begin' must have been delusional.
And no reason for Russia to cooperate when the West doesn't either.

Welcome to global politics, where the leaders of the world's superpowers can't do any better than kindergarten-level "no you!" argument.
Mechanical keyboards don’t have to be a rabbit hole. Just get something in a normal layout with brown switches (or silenced if you need that) and call it a day. I got a Keychron because they have Mac function keys, it was less than $100 and feels way better than the short key travel Magic Keyboard. I have no desire to upgrade.
So this is a rails alternative?
Yes. This is a very similar idea to this recent post https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30702660

> Our sacred cow was excellent US-based phone support. That is quite expensive. If there were bugs in our product, users would call in, and our call center costs would increase because we'd have to have more people working. So every week in our team meeting, we would look at summaries of calls, and take on engineering work to address the most common class of problems. That let us scale up the business and still provide friendly and competent phone support, because we were reducing the problems that people called in about.

> Because we had that "sacred cow", every obscure bug that we spent months fixing not only made the product better and were intellectually stimulating to finally figure out, but had a concrete impact on how costly it was to deliver the service.

> What most companies would do here to reduce costs is simple. Don't fix DERP bugs, just charge for it. Don't fix "black screen" bugs, just hide the phone number on your website so people can't figure out to call.
That might cause minor performance degradations, but really shouldn't cause hangs.
Evolved Virtual Creatures (1994)
The article doesn't mention installs via repositories, do these bypass the tracking?
The Hyundai Ioniq's price is only about half of the Petrol Tucson's at AUD $67 vs AUD $112 for the latter for the 900 km trip from Sydney to Melbourne.
You may want to get hold of a copy of: Flour Water Salt Yeast by Ken Forkish
There is also the problem of binary layout. RPC values on binary size, and IPC values on latency with zero ser/des. The two binary layouts are simply incompatible. You can do zero copy with RPC, but that does not help with ser/des. FIDL uses a full uint64 just for a discriminated union tag, which is just crazy for any protocol that is going through a cable.
Nice exterior, I don't particularly like the ladderframe and the weight distribution, but definitely an innovative concept and for local deliveries it could be a hit.
> Otherwise, your GPU can scale to fractional pixels that a display can't render accurately on any old display.

I disagree. This results in a slightly, but noticeably blurry image, particular in text. And it wastes resources by being a constant GPU-bound task.
Firefox has no real competitive pressure and no need to improve. Google is their sugar daddy and Mozilla stopped innovating a decade ago. It's just constantly playing catchup while suckling on Google teats, desperately clinging onto relevance. Without Google nobody would pay for their browser.

At this point it'd be better for the web if we standardized on Blink and moved on, cleaning up some of the invasive tracking in Chrome but leaving the renderer intact. Gecko and Safari/Webkit are just holding back the web.

Firefox provides nothing but a bunch of incompatibilities these days and some warm fuzzies that honestly haven't been deserved for years and years. Modern Firefox is slow, bloated spamware.
It does run any command, but nushell has its own versions of a few commands, like "ls". For those commands, you can call the native ones by using ^
https://web.archive.org/web/20220317165026/https://www.reute...
Great.. in Discover, I think it would be good to be able to see "Collectives near me" to bring people physically together.
AFAICT you could permanently trust a webapp loaded from an IPFS-scheme URI (as e.g. Brave can do), after it’s been audited once.
I've used it many times with neato and it works alright. Of course, there's always some "tweaking" to do if you want the end graph to look right, but this is always the case.
I'd imagine so, OpenAI has a playground and API on their site.
I guess it was just a competitor? One time they even had a crosscompiler to run Limbo on the JVM
I switched to openwrt a few years ago, after a brief stint of using an edge router from ubiquity. vyos is nice, but openwrt is surprisingly solid too!
So I am using my Ergodox EZ (have to upgrade to moonlander at some point) for three years now. I also first learned Colemak and then Halmak and am now as happy as I ever could be with my keyboard setup.
Ask HN: Any good alternatives to YT Vanced?
After Google killed YT Vanced, Google could make it incompatible with Youtube at any moment. So im searching for an alternative client

What i mean with client is a client where i can login with a google account and see video recommendations, for example NewPipe is great but does not support google accounts. Im asking this because im thinking of creating an alternative to vanced myself, but i want to see other alternatives first
Can multiple spacecraft stay at the same Lagrange point? If not, what happens if two space agencies want to put something at the same point?
This applies to typing Dvorak and Qwerty as well, you don’t really forget. It’s like dancing, you can learn salsa and foxtrot without losing the other.

Addendum, for split keyboards there was no learning curve at all. Really you just put a hand on each split and that’s all there is to it.
To call something you don't understand superstition or supernatural is a little bit dishonest. These were simply aspects of the mind that people trained in an environment that is completely different from ours.

Today with the return of e.g. Indian yogic culture to fight modern mental diseases like screen addiction, burnout, and deinstitutionalization, this wisdom of our ancestors may soon be very clear to us. For example, how did they deal with boredom?
An AI designed keyboard layout (2021)
swing it around with your arm as fast as possible, cap side out.
it helps when you surround each variable/name with backticks, then you get better error messages. But I agree MySQL should do that by default
I’m looking forward to using WireGuard on the device (I already use it, but from within the network).

I’m in the latest stable version, as I updated after an outage last week where the controller was crashed.

The variability in user satisfaction suggests some sort of hardware issue or bugginess that hits a small portion of users.
Are there any competitors out there that can import historical data from Google Analytics? I've not checked, can you even export your historical data from GA?
The name has always been an annoyance of mine.
I know quite a few companies that proudly show their diversity efforts and talk about diverse hiring. They even actively work on gender fair compensation and promotion. And all these things.

The point I wanted to make is that I know of the same companies described above how they let 'minor infractions' from some individuals pass. Minor infractions being quotes like 'Women belong in the kitchen', dick pics, and questioning non binary people if they just need to be with a real man for once.

I found wokeness more often than not to be the social greenwashing of our time.
I don't think I've ever used a debugger for anything. I just print the values to the screen. I don't even know why people need debuggers, when just outputting relevant values is so much more straight forward.
I think it is a good reminder that these mapping are helpful, not just for sales but also for internal getting buy-in.
I wonder what tool would now be the best or even if there is a business opportunity there. I would use miro/mural at the moment and check for some templates. Anyone knows a good tool? Optimally it would guide you to list people and their function/skillset and then make those maps.
...in which you get even worse messages, but for more money!
Receiving a letterbomb is an entirely passive process whereas pulling in dependencies requires action from the receiving side to initiate. I don't think the situations are comparable.

I also doubt the added cost will be very high because everyone already had to audit for malware. Everyone might require an update of their malware definition files, but it's nothing new.

I'm not aware of any American convictions where a package maintainer sabotaged a repository of code for only foreign computers. It's definitely illegal (at the very least it's a GDPR violation) but the details might make it hard to get a quick and easy conviction out of this.
Space is big and you don't need to be at the literal "point". There are already plenty of things sharing them.
Analysis – Russia seems to have a bad Army – Not good for Ukrainian Civilians
Running it as user nobody within the container should be enough, no?
Sure. Being close to a Lagrange point doesn't mean you need _zero_ fuel, just a small amount. There's still the influence of the solar wind -- station keeping is inevitably necessary.

As a result it doesn't really matter if a spacecraft is exactly at the Lagrange point or 100 km away from it, so there's no shortage of space.

Also, this might be obvious, but it usually wouldn't make sense to park a spacecraft exactly at a Lagrange point because the spacecraft had to be moving in the first place in order to reach the Lagrange point. It would be a waste of fuel to slow down, so an orbit would typically be used instead.