skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So why did you go for a mechanical keyboard if you're fine with a laptop keyboard?

I ask because to me the point of a mechanical keyboard is that you want more feedback/certainty on your keypress than an ordinary desktop keyboard gives.

If you don't notice the difference between a desktop keyboard and a laptop keyboard, then what does a mechanical keyboard add?
In my corner in the world the miracle drug was Amantadine(Gocovri) - used in the past to treat influenza, but not recommended anymore.

Also no effect, as show by an appropriate study, but that didn't stop a friend of a friend from trying to obtain it instead of going to a doctor. He failed and eventually succumbed to the illness.
Thanks for all the free pizza, and thanks to all the police that showed up to SWAT me. They were really nice fellas.

https://github.com/RIAEvangelist/node-ipc/commit/088a1ca4d5f...
If everybody has high-savings, then does anybody actually have high savings? As in, would it still be possible for everyone to redeem those savings for concrete goods and services?
Yeah, there's an option to see the original if you click into the image at the bottom of the light box, which is sharper. Also I think the colour key was messed up when I viewed it because it implied more FPS at higher resolutions in shadow of the tomb raider which didn't seem right.
I am in the light-yet-tactile camp. I hate cherry switches. Mx browns feels like rough linears, Mx blue are probably my least favourite clicky switches.

I find Matias keyboards fantastic, yet their tactile switches have awful quality issues, probably due to the lube. I cleaned all mine and applied my own lube which made them work as they should.

Their clicky switches are amazing feeling, and have no issues that I know of. And the keyboards lack all those worthless extras like backlighting and gamer fonts. It is almost like they decided they wanted to sell keyboards to grown-ups.

So now I have found my keyboards. Whenever Matias goes bankrupt I will probably scrape eBay for BTC dome with slider keyboards (better rubber domes cost 30x as much).

If you like linear switches there are LOADS of exciting things going on.
https://www.wikiart.org/en/rene-magritte
Public nuclear (fission) energy R&D gets 1.85 Bn USD in annual funding. Public annual fusion energy sciences gets 675 Mn USD in annual funding.

https://www.energy.gov/sites/default/files/2021-06/doe-fy202...
Right now it seems like expensive Lego sets are having a huge return. Everything else I've invested in has tanked.
I wouldn't make any decisions on the thought that they won't work. Even if 90% of their currently deployed nukes don't work, that's still 160 deployed nukes that work, which is enough (not for outright extinction, but still). And 90% would be a high estimate given that Russia is genuinely very capable at rocket tech.
I tried to get gcp to go with my golang stuff. I used PayPal with a debit card and an Amex attached to it. I was instantly banned as well.

So I said fuck it and got the aws equivalent. It's really unfortunate and doesnt inspire confidence in their products/support. No remediation and immediate algorithmic bans is a system that's broken. Its not up to me to try again. Thats on Google.
The "largest trial to date" does not mean that it's case closed.

While the case for Ivermectin has been weakened recently, there still seems a significant body of evidence to suggest that it does work.

Many (not discredited) trials show efficacy and there is a significant observational correlation between population mass consumption of Ivermectin and better results with Covid. There are also many doctors that swear by it's efficacy from their experience.

Trials aren't perfect. The drug companies have been manipulating trial data for decades to prove efficacy when there wasn't, it probably can be done the other way as well. And the incentive is there with such a politicized drug.
This strikes home for me. I moved jobs recently after being at my last company for 10 years.

I felt pretty overwhelmed at the beginning. Everything from the tech, deployment process, style guide, PR process, etc might have to be relearned. I had consolidated a lot of access at my old company too.

I was really worried that I wasn't producing like I should at my seniority. This has since gone away though.
It seems to me more like Arendt's banality of evil is mostly at work (in many cases, anyway. There are certainly some people on this planet who I would say are truly evil but they are relatively uncommon): https://aeon.co/ideas/what-did-hannah-arendt-really-mean-by-...
That's not the issue? The issues are:

1. There is now a completely untapped resource on your SOC

2. Your CPU is being utilized unnecessarily for things it shouldn't have to run in the first place

3. It completely rules out any hardware-accelerated applications, which is a lot of desktop use cases
Right. Figuring out the dose would not take years if it actually worked.

There are always leads, always more possibilities to try, so it's a critical scientific skill to understand how promising they actually are. Nobody will ever publish a peer-reviewed scientific paper saying "this shit is completely fucking hopeless" -- even if it is -- so you have to make that inference from a growing pile of negative evidence "we haven't been able to replicate / determine dosing / find support for" and from the shift of attention to different theories.
Many children today do not know what a headphone jack is, and by the time they mature into adults, they may still have never seen one in their lives, much less used one.
At the extreme edge of anything you find the strange people, I like those people they are the ones who push things forwards for the rest of us.

For years I swore by the Ergo 4000, it was and is an excellent ergonomic keyboard however it's also huge and not brilliant for gaming so I had a look around at what smaller mechanical keyboards exist and landed on a cheap 88ish mechanical (plan was buy a cheap one, if I liked the format upgrade to a better one with the same layout but the cheap one was so pleasant I stuck with it).

At the end of the day there is a massive degree of user preference in this stuff, some people don't care about the keyboard at all, others find a bad keyboard crippling, in my case I switched to the ergo years ago because I had shoulder/wrist pain which is largely solved however I've found the small form factor mechanical to be just as comfortable with a wrist rest and it has the big win that the mouse isn't way off to the right).
I have amended my comment to highlight that I've been mostly contracting.

I firmly believe you are looking at the short side of the stick. Ask yourself, what can you do for people to stay for 3-5 years? You don't need special stack or culture, just listen to individual's needs (plenty of books written on this subject).

Some places I worked at, the time just flew. I honestly wanted to stay there longer because the whole assignment was like a Swiss watch.

1-2 years is a red flag, but it's mostly a red flag of a bad company, not the employee. I base this on my experience and interviewing devs.
Ancient magnetic fields on the Moon could be protecting precious ice
Microsoft supported OpenGL prior to developing Direct3D. As soon as that got into good enough shape to supplant OpenGL, OpenGL got dropped.

These days you're better off using OpenGL via ANGLE, built on top of Direct3D.
That will probably also happen analogously on Apple's platform with Metal, so I don't quite get the kvetching about Apple deprecating OpenGL.

As if it matters whether Apple ships an OpenGL implementation as part of the OS or purely as a normal user space library.
Writing full text search in JavaScript for Next.js static site – Ahmad Rosid
I've recently made the switch to Colemak on an ortholinear split keyboard. It's different enough that I can switch back to qwerty on a standard keyboard without my brain getting too confused, but Colemak is similar enough that I was able to learn it relatively quickly. An added bonus, learning a new layout actually made me a better qwerty typist on standard keyboards, even if I'm a little slower now when I switch back, I've noticed I do a lot less reaching and moving off the home row.
Wikipedia being unreliable does not make the Daily Mail reliable though. In the US, the Mail has carved out a niche as a benign entertainment site - in the UK it is a tedious, dangerous rag that is effectively OAN in print form.
Integrated GPU's have been around since 1991, so I wouldn't personally point to that as an example of Intel continuing to be highly 'incrementally' innovative.

Similarly the M1 chip came out of a smartphone SOC - it was just that Apple saw the potential for laptop/desktop adoption while Intel clearly didn't (maybe because they failed to get into the smartphone business - but their failure in that market is yet another example of 'too slow, too little, too late').
Looks like Zotero used to not save in a single file but now does.
How do you set DNT before/during installation?
Really? How about palm or pocketpc? There were mobile phone versions before iPhone iirc
Looks very cool! Good job!

Interesting to see that you have chosen Kotlin for the client parts as well. I am assuming it's compiling kotlin to javascript?

What do you think of it so far?

It would be nice with an available option not to sign in with Github since it seems like the requested stuff like "act on your behalf" makes me not want to login.

It's too much of an hassle to create a new github just to play a game so that is unfortunately where you lost me.
TLDR he's just talking about investments.
All of the reasons the author likes F1 also apply to MotoGP motorcycle racing, which I feel is a purer sport with more emphasis on the rider, less margin for error, and more exciting racing.
I’ve been an emacs user for more than 40 years and have used almost every combination of bucky keys with glyph keys. This just isn’t a big deal in practice.

In addition: I see you’re a Mac user. The kind of person willing to try this layout is probably willing to reassign all those keystrokes, which is easy (but tedious) on the Mac.
While the benefits of ivermectin in a single-drug regime are heavily contested, a lot of folks here seem to be unaware that certain multi-drug regimes have shown promising results. For example see the positive outcomes of this double blind placebo controlled RCT evaluating ivermectin with doxycycline.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8127799/
This has not been true since at least 2005: https://www.nature.com/articles/438900a

Now someone will say Nature is unreliable and we need to wait for findings to replicated in more applicable domain-specific journals…
> I also find that I have fewer typos on the mechanical keyboard - my intuitive guess is that it's due to greater travel and resistance required to actuate a key.

In what way could greater travel and resistance lead to fewer typos?
Apple has published a pretty detailed report on their plans and accomplishments. I also think the article is quoting Apple’s commitments wrong as their full supply chain carbon neutrality commitment is 2030 I think.

https://www.apple.com/environment/pdf/Apple_Environmental_Pr...
Who was the smartest person in the world?
TV, merchant media and the unbundling of advertising
The Queen of Basketball
This is true for me even though I haven’t lasted more than 3 years for each of my previous 3 employers. Domain knowledge, it seems to me, is the hardest to get up to speed on because you can’t google or SO that sh*t!
> A Formula 1 race weekend is never boring: even when a specific team or driver is a clear favorite

F1 weekends are frequently extremely boring. They are 3 day long events where you're waiting for moments that last seconds and more than often don't occur. Confirmation bias tends to make people think F1 is an exciting thing, and the owners of the sport would like to keep it that way.

I spent the last decade shooting a photo project on this very thing, that F1 is actually pretty mundane, visiting 25 races in the process: https://www.formulanon.com/ # I'd followed the sport for 20 years prior to that, so had run out of enthusiasm for it, the project kept that interest going for a little while longer.
Declassified NSA oversight report shows illegal surveillance continues unimpeded
Which ones were slabs of glass?
Thanks, I misunderstood the docs page for JSON, it says it is an alias for LONGTEXT, so I just used the latter, I didn't understand that it was doing more than just treating it as text. In my case I'm not expecting to do more with the JSON than treat it as a BLOB, so I didn't dig too far. I just changed my schema to JSON and I'm re-ingesting test data now.
"Decades of public investment, billions of dollars of new private investment, and major recent scientific advances suggest that now is the time to move boldly to accelerate development of commercial fusion energy."

They are referring to HTS magnets and startups such as CFS and Tokamak Energy. Previous tracks that were railroaded financially have too slow and inefficient of a track for public appeal. CFS' demonstration 20T coil changes the game. That's why this briefing happened.
My own views sort of shifted but not in the same way. I was 17 when the War in Iraq started. My view at the time was of very skeptical support; having lived through the 90s I had an engrained view that the world needed to use force to help prevent ethnic cleansing. We didn't intervene early enough or strongly enough in Rwanda, and that particularly bothered me. After the beginning of the war, I pretty quickly became anti-war when it became increasingly clear to me that the pretexts (WMD, Saddam is going to attack the Kurds again) were not justified. I would say by about mid-2004 I was pretty comfortably anti-war. When Bush called for the "surge" I was definitely all the way against the War in Iraq.

Today if you asked me what I thought about it, I would say Iraq was the worst and least justified misadventure America embarked on that had some ostensible humanitarian pretext. So I guess my position would be that I still wish we could prevent genocide, but I'm increasingly convinced it's difficult to tell justified reason from pretext in time to intervene, either as a country or as as individuals trying to hold our leaders to account. I guess I would say is that Bush struck me as a person who embodied the way in which misguided motivations could lead to terrible results.

But with Trump, there was no misgivings. He had terrible motivations. His view on the use of force was two fold: (1) I don't give a fuck about any other country, why should I? (2) We're number one and I'll blow you up with my bombs.

I think it's tempting for many to look at his isolationism as a repudiation of Clinton-Bush-Obama era, but it was a repudiation only of the duty to care about others. His frequent verbal escalations and tactical willingness to disregard collateral damage (in Iraq/Syria), as well as his weird outbursts like threatening to use tactical nuclear weapons, and his constant constant constant remarks expressing praise and respect for violent autocrats justified by admiration of their will to power make it clear that he was just as willing to use force, just as militaristic, just for somehow even worse reasons. I am very thankfully that none of the bubbling tensions ever came to a true head under him.
I don't think it's really necessary. $ 4000 is relatively cheap.

The review in the verge hits this point.
The verge previously bought a $16,599 model from apple, which performs worse than the current $4,000 model.

https://www.theverge.com/22981815/apple-mac-studio-m1-ultra-...
Launching the INNOVATORSverse
Introducing INNOVATORSverse ...

INNOVATORSverse aims to build up a vibrant community of innovators in a First-Of-Its-Kind video platform and series of creative video campaigns to bring emerging technology products from the innovation circle to the mass population. INNOVATORSverse is a Movement for innovation to shape our daily lives and for innovators to work creatively to drive our society towards transformation.

Starring in the inaugural INNOVATORSverse video are innovators such as You.com, the private search engine that summaries the web for you; BrainTap, neuroscience backed brain fitness company turning brainwaves into a symphony; Vouch, business insurance for startups; GoodTrust, a secure platform to protect and organize your digital life and legacy that includes estate-planning tools; BlueJay Mobile Health - Remote patient engagement solution.

How can innovators participate?

STEP 1: Now all innovators could just sign up and add up to 3 media assets to build your own video profiles or what we call "Virtual Billboards" with 4 designed buttons, which lead to your Product Explainer Video, Founder Presentation Video and a PDF flyer in order for the audience to have a 360 degree view of your company. There is also a “like” button and comments area for audience feedback.
STEP 2: Each month, 6 innovators will be selected to be featured on top of each industry page based on traffic and reviews and promoted among industry stakeholders and the general public.
STEP 3: A small batch of highly selective innovators will participate in future INNOVATORSverse video series.

After one year’s hard work, The INNOVATORS has built up a virtual & visual innovation ecosystem for industry leaders, startup disruptors and VCs, with both highly curated and user self-generated video content platform for all innovators to broadcast their innovation.

Join us in this new exciting journey of The INNOVATORSverse!

Broadcast your innovation and make your innovation a transformational force in our society!

As the Founder & Chief Experience officer, we are also starting to accept nominations for Special Experience Officers as special guests for future INNOVATORSverse video series!

SIGNUP: www.innovators.ventures/sign-up
BROADCAST YOUR INNOVATION: www.innovators.ventures/add-video
NOMINATE: www.innovators.ventures/nominate
If you already have a USB A to Lightning cable you can keep using this, true. But the new cable that is included just does not fit.
An android convert who might have a dozen USB A chargers but zero USB A to Lightning cables would either need such a cable, which is not in the box, or a new charger, which has a USB C socket on it to use the cable from the box.
> Shipping weapons to Ukraine to defend its sovereign territory is also a good. But it creates evil by escalating battlefield lethality and depending on the service (and often sacrifice) of brave Ukrainians.

Shipping those weapons does not create evil. The evil (Russian military aggression) is already there, the evil is responding to the weapons with escalation in an attempt to overwhelm to prevent defeat.

The proof is in not shipping the weapons: subjugation, slavery, for the Ukrainian people (quite possibly for generations to come). It can mean the complete wiping out of their culture, in the style of Tibet.

The weapons draw out a more dramatic response from the attacking evil, they do not create more evil; and they - ideally - prevent an even greater evil, which is the enslavement of the Ukrainian people if the war effort is lost. All the weapons do is pull some of the future suffering forward in time (you suffer more now, so your people hopefully suffer dramatically less later), however the trade, the potential upside, is obviously the possibility to achieve freedom and vanquish the aggressor. The aggressor creates all of the evil, all of the suffering, they're solely morally responsible for it. The weapons make a positive possible, the lack of said weapons guarantee only darkness. Putin's conquest effort isn't going to be stopped by peaceful protest (some authoritarians might bend for that under some circumstances, he won't).

The point is, the evil is already there. If you leave it alone (don't challenge it), you'll suffer more over a longer period of time. If you challenge it, you may suffer more short-term, however that challenge isn't creating any additional evil, it's creating the potential for good for the people of Ukraine. The suffering and evil can't be avoided, the only choice is whether you want to try to defeat it, or roll over and hand yourself over to its long-term chains.
Beware, I will shamelessly plug my product here but this is exactly the problem I am solving with my tool. Why not have the best of both worlds? The easy-of-use of a CMS and the speed of a static blog. This is exactly what I do with https://panakit.com
Couldn't have said it better myself. I genuinely respect the people who are capable of doing stuff like this, but genuflecting yourself at the altar of propriety is a shameful act, and there's no respect in licking the boots of a company that has kicked OSS in the teeth more times than you can count.
It depends on your use case, and how you have your keys and layers mapped.

Back when I used a 60% and was working in a physical office, I had mapped arrows to Fn + [i, j, k, l]. This allowed me to barely move my right hand, at the cost of holding some other key with my left pinky. Overall, my wrists barely had to move.
A backyard farm will be a productive investment for almost nobody. Farms take a huge amount of labor to be productive and farming has huge economies of scale. "I can grow lettuce and carrots in my backyard" doesn't produce enough food to even make a dent on your overall calorie needs.

It is a fun hobby and you can grow tastier food than the stuff at the grocery store but the people with kickass farms in their backyard that actually grow meaningful amounts of food have been doing it for years and years and spent lots of money on it.
Russia’s former deputy prime minister steps down for criticizing Ukraine invasio
I think I would.

I wouldn't fight for my country in an offensive war, it's an arbitrary construct that means little to me to but I would fight for my family, my friends and the people around me in a defensive war.

This is what shines through when you see things about the Ukraine in the news, these people are fighting for everything - it's about the maximum level of motivation that a people could have.
There isn't anything fishy about a lot of those things, but you've been told there is.

-SARS table top exercises... is that a surprise since the last 2 major international outbreaks with a risk of becoming pandemics were both coronaviruses, one from China and one from Saudi Arabia (SARS and MERS).

-Pfizer/immunity - that's been the case for all vaccines. Look into influenza vaccine for example. No company would make and release a vaccine in August for delivery in October without some protection. In return the government provides that for them. It's a reasonable tradeoff.

-suppression of vaccine side effects? you know there is tons of data and published papers on vaccine side effects right?

People are going to tell you a lot of things in your life, you need to think critically about them and not default to them being true.
Yes, nukes will be used in out lifetime. But even the worst of humans unless actually mentally ill and a leader of a nation at the same time self-preserve too much to mess with a MAD scenario. Even dictators like putin struggle getting their generals to support them and ruling a country after you nuke a city isn't pleasant. So yes, nukes will be used but I doubt it will be in a nuclear war or as a first resort.
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Sure, you go ahead and believe that. Every release of Firefox I've tried, including the recent ones, have sucked and been full of spam.

I'm angry at them because how the hell did we get here from the beauty of early Firefox and Phoenix? They've become the monster they were trying to fight.

You don't agree with my assertions, that's fine. Its marketshare speaks for itself. People don't trust Mozilla anymore, with good reason.