skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Reading the thread for "minor hear"

There was essentially no reasonable distance at which we could store the to-go pizzas from their accompanying thermal receipts where information the receipts contained would be recoverable.
GitHub looks pretty slow/dying: https://github.com/dzavalishin/phantomuserland
That's exactly why I started Azuki! I just want to read as easily as I can watch anime without blind buying a bunch of stuff.
what's fun is my mom has a bunch of 3D photo slides from the 1950's and 1960's so we could bring those in to stereo VR really easily. I still need to borrow my friend's slide scanner...
> Scientists have linked stronger hands to healthier hearts.

Erm, correlation is not causation, it's probably BECAUSE you have a healthy heart that you have a good grip on your hands. I can't believe it's not obvious to the author.
Perhaps a good thought exercise on compassion. Substitute American for your people.

“Would it make sense not to promote American projects until Americans are out of (Iraq/Afghanistan/Africa/etc)? On the other hand, the war is American government's doing and isolating American population only pushes them away into Biden’s/Trump’s hands.”

How would the above, targeted toward your people, make you feel?
Have you lost someone you've loved?
I mean if you were a god your experience would be qualitatively different. You could make it pass by as fast as a minute takes for a human being.
I think they get to plan B which is take southeastern provinces with opening to Black see and more gas resources.
Sorry and thanks for correction.
It's complicated, resource intensive, and they break often for no reason.
Possibly, I'd give it the benefit of the doubt. Either way, I think it is fair to note that other cultures see death & remembrance in different ways.
This type of thing looks like the future of Meta or even Zoom to me.
How do you know it's way past everything you can do and learn?

No one has ever had the experience to be able to say.
well for starters some of the machinery is useless and requires constant stepping over.

some design decisions (fork, signals) have really shown themselves to be mistakes as time goes on

for what it does on a server system for example (manage processes), there is a lot of useless genuflecting and papering over problems. remote manageability being a big one

so no, no one is going to die. but we could do a lot better.
The sandbox is enforced by App Store review. I don't mean the runtime enforcement, but rather the sandbox that apps opt into. It is the App Store that rejects apps when they have attempted to include sandbox entitlements that they have no business having.

Access to your photos, contacts, device identifiers, etc are all gated on sandbox entitlements, and if you remove the App Store review process then you remove the gate the prevents an app from saying "give me read/write access to the whole file system", "give me read/write access to the photos on the device", etc
Check out https://maestral.app/

No kext, no Dropbox cruft, robust.
There is no Ojibwe Wikipedia [1], but there is one in the incubator [2]. There are also small versions for Cree (which is in the same family) [3], and Inuktitut [4], both of which use the syllabic script.

1. https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/List_of_Wikipedias

2. https://incubator.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:PrefixIndex/Wp/...

3. https://cr.wikipedia.org/

4. https://iu.wikipedia.org/
I assumed it was APL at first.
https://xkcd.com/552/, https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/552:_Correlation
The degrading treatment of Ukraine’s internet
Abe must be feeling a sense of having told them so.
You want a variable length code that takes into account letter frequencies.
This is where we were going with https:/ayvri.com but we've moved on to other projects. We still operate and are profitable, but too early for the market.
non-paywalled link: https://archive.ph/DJ391
What exactly do you mean by "defining the physical representation of the data"? Like, "here is a type called uint32, it is a 32 bit little endian unsigned number. Here is struct Foo, it has two uint32 fields". Like, that level of granularity?

Basically Katai struct but can also be used to serialize, not just deserialize?
At some point you will have heard all possible jokes. What is life without humor?
Doesn't everyone remember what happened to Goose?
A new messaging standard for UK payments: ISO 20022
When a narrative fits one's belief, they won't stop to question its validity.
wow, nice. thanks @runjake, looking now.
How to Vet a Remote Workplace
By the way, while one indeed needs the ability to "cancel out"/invert, we can derive similar swaps in weaker algebraic structures (and don't need full Abelian groups). For example, non-zero rationals can be divide-swapped: a = a / b; b = a / (1 / b); a = b / a; or similar for subtraction-swap. In general, a quasigroup seems to suffice: a = a * b; b = a / b; a = b \ a (where * is the group operation and / and \ are the right and left divisions, respectively).
That might be true for you but lots of people imagine talking to dead loved ones and imagine the responses and advice they'd give. Some of them do that reflection in front of a picture of their dead loved one. Seeing them in VR would just be an enhancement. No need to hate on it.
Aside: the make job server is very simple and UNIXy. There's a pipe shared between `make` and its subprocesses. `make` writes `N-1` bytes to the pipe. When a job wants to do parallel work, it reads a byte from the pipe. When it's done, it writes a byte back to the pipe.

(Both rustc and cargo support the make job server)
I didn't make a judgement on that method of price discovery. My comment was that it may still result in a price higher than the one desired by the RPi creators. Price discovery is not their goal, their goal is to make devices with educational applications cheap enough to be extremely affordable. If a retailer like Adafruit agrees with that goal, then a reverse auction or any other form of price discovery will run counter to that goal if it results in a higher price.
1) Because apple doesn't want developers to have any alternatives

2) Because apple doesn't want to compete
You have a good point about carry-over accents, but since she's Canadian she might take offense that you think her accent is clearly from the USA: "Rochelle Wabunn Bragg is a band member of Muskrat Dam First Nation and currently lives in Mississauga, Ont., with her family."

As an American, it's true that if I heard her recording without context I'd probably guess she's from Michigan or Minnesota, but I could convince myself to go with urban Ontario if I thought about it more. Unless you are making a deeper point about the lack of a distinct Canadian identity?
What would you propose instead of forks/signals/process management? There needs to be some way of managing different tasks whether that's threads or otherwise
Ask HN: What IT careers brings in money rather than cost a company money?
Sales is one. Designing IT solutions is another. Writing and maintaining code is not unless you are a contractor and it's your product. If it can be outsourced then it costs the company money.
Ahh, getting away with not showing up to the office would be a second skill.

Makes sense. Thanks.
Anonymous Publishes Leak of the Central Bank of the Russian Federation
Note these numbers are specifically about returning to the office so it's expected numbers for workplaces like supermarkets and such will differ wildly from looking at where a typical employee in these sectors will be as the vast majority are not office workers.
Our material bodies all exist for just a brief moment. Our cultural artifacts hopefully help the next generation enjoy this.
This does come up in the story of Cliff Judkins, a Marine Corps pilot who, in 1963, survived a fall of 15,000 feet into the Pacific Ocean. He had had his spleen removed a few years earlier, and a doctor told him that was probably a factor in his not being killed by the impact. Judkins' account is worth a read:

https://uss-la-ca135.org/60/1960Judkins-Knott.html
This is perfect, thanks for sharing!
I get the feeling there's a kind of bleak, hopeless circularity in your
thinking, but I can't quite nail it. It feels like saying;

Universal suffrage is great idealism, but it doesn't matter unless
women vote for it.

That's to say, the means by which change might occur are also the goal
of that change. That's a hard place to get out of.

> idealism doesn’t matter without users.

It absolutely does, because "idealism" is precisely that force in the
world that exists despite and in hope for better things than the
status-quo. It's the engine of all progress, and is almost always a
minority concern in the face of a herd mentality. I'm glad you like my
idealism though, because some (fake pragmatists with narrow horizons
and fear of losing the privilege) treat idealism as a fault, whereas
we see it as a badge of honour.

> the majority of users have repeatedly chosen

For very small values of "chosen". People accept what they're given.
Not even the "consumers" themselves believe in the myth of demand
driven markets now. They mostly adopt stuff to fit in and be like
their friends. If pressed, they'll rationalise. Today, digital
literacy does not extend to social, economic and political awareness
of why choice might even matter. Some of us are trying to fix that
(see [1]), and I am happy that in Europe we are gaining greater
strength.

Number of users matters for making money. I get that. And I can see
why many people here fixate on that. Making money is nice. But one
shouldn't let it distort ones better judgement. And one should know
when enough is enough and when greed is working against our future
capacity to make money.

> choose UX innovations over things like standards and interoperability.

That's a false dichotomy. Those things aren't even on the same axis.
It is the sloth of companies wanting to lock-in users that gives
motive to break interoperability standards. That doing so is necessary
for innovation is a blatant falsehood peddled in so many of the
comments I've read here today. You say yourself, that it's a thin
veneer over standards. Not to recognise the value of foundations paid
for with generations of public money and the role of government in
maintaining the very conditions that allowed tech firms to prosper is
ungrateful and parochial. I'm getting downvoted because that hurts to
hear.

[1] https://www.humanetech.com/technologists
Might be an idea to make sure you have a working carbon monoxide alarm. If you have a leak it'll build up faster than your body can get rid of it.
The meetings we've had have gone well. Some very well. Most of the VCs we've talked to were low on our list to feel out the market (they don't do deep-tech/hardware/health-tech).

We're not actively raising yet, but having early conversations to gauge interest. We've had direct interest from Angels as well.
https://web.mit.edu/~simsong/www/ugh.pdf
A bunch of Mitch McConnell's supporters are openly White nationalists, and we don't call McConnell one himself.

Every president has "a lot" of supporters on the extremes.
Ejection seats are likely to cause spinal fractures (20~30% by one study) and broken legs (no numbers). Tests on the F-35 showed lighter pilots could have their necks broken by the heavier helmet, so they had to add a switch that will slow down the ejection sequence.

https://www.popsci.com/what-aircraft-ejection-is-like/
I am late to this question but there is actually a method that really only works for cryptos. Its called realized cap. Multiply the each coin by the price at which it last moved and sum it all together. This gives a closer estimation of how much money is really in the system. It is not perfect but neither is mcap and this gets a bit closer.

https://messari.io/charts/bitcoin/mcap-realized
I've written extensive programs in Haskell, and yet I also have many Bash scripts.

I go back and forth. For the longest time I ignored Perl and just wrote scripts in C. Then I learned Perl, then Python. I prefer Ruby for no better reason than it's less boring. These scripting languages share a common strength: nested hash tables make everything easier. Still, I'd revert to Bash, explaining that if you can't accomplish the same thing with virtual text files in Bash you don't really understand Bash.

Nevertheless, switching from Bash to Ruby is like taking off a heavy backpack after a long day hiking. Who needs a joint when the weight is off your shoulders?
>Retail, Logistics and Primary Industries all of which are a higher proportion of the Australian workforce

Ah, yes, the main portion of workers-from-home.
Because they can't?

People were making a lot of noise about Sony retroactively removing functionality not too long ago.

But even if we accept the bogus argument that a console (a behemoth CPU with 100s of watts of power available) is not a general purpose system, that's not relevant:

Why should a company have to go through Sony or Microsoft's stores to buy games for their console? What makes consoles somehow different from phones? - I would put money on the primary apps people buy from the App Store being games?

Claiming the Sony/MS make a loss on console sales isn't relevant either - firstly because they're charging ~30% on games with an average sale price in the region of $60 they make up that "loss" very quickly, secondly neither company expends significant (any?) resources developing features for their consoles once they've been sold (vs. Apple that is still providing major updates and functionality to devices 5 years after they stopped being sold)
A Python SaaSSaaS would be great. I find no-code too clunky.

Flask is to hard to setup. I setup a PHP server and dropped a PHP script in 30mins. Why can't I do the same with Python but with user mgt, auth and billing rolled in? sigh.
So are phones?
Yes, but I get the unstated implication. I don't think it would be fair to apply it to me even though I think it may be fair to apply it to e.g. Kurzweil, unless he's made recent statements suggesting otherwise (I don't keep up with him). I currently have no expectation of seeing a convincing simulation/resurrection/recreation/continuation of any of them, or the ones I currently anticipate losing over the next few decades, even should I go on indefinitely living, and don't expect anything at all if/when I should die.
I never understood how such an energetic particle (The Higgs Boson has 50 times more energy than an ultrafast neutron) can naturally regulate a field that permeates all the universe without destroying everything.
Anyone have good numbers across the whole workforce? Doctors/Nurses, Teachers, Factory Workers, Drivers, Hotel/Restaurant workers, Retail, Security, honestly being able to work from home is a minority of people.
I think I have varying and stronger feelings about it depending on context. Personally if I were to use this or any compile-to-shell thing, I’d probably prefer it produces unreadable output. I don’t want to ever read bash if I can help it. If I have to, it’s a good sign I’m already beyond my preferred scope for using bash in any way.

Whereas if I’m compiling TypeScript/CoffeeScript/anything to JS, it’s pretty likely I already have JS as a built in constraint and I probably want to be able to read the output so I can debug it.
I'm on the fence about this sort of security. Do we really really want to make things completely locked down to the point that the manufacturer can close up shop and leave you totally screwed, in the name of "security"? I see that argument pushed a lot when it comes to computers and building stuff the way Apple does - soldering everything down lol.

Would you rather a car where you could reprogram the keys yourself with a small chance it might be stolen? Or a car where if the keys get damaged you have to spend several thousand replacing all of the computers?
I'm not convinced by the way the author regards 'complexity' and 'depth'

What the author calls complexity I would call "difficulty", because I find (or maybe hope?) that (structural) mathematical concepts which provide depth are in the end simple objects but (and this is the source of the difficulty) incredibly abstract.

As I understand, this stems from the fact that (as the author says) these notions are reduced from many many different contexts (hence mathematical results are also the most broadly applicable) which compounds the difficulty in learning them.

What's clear to me (and also the author) is that computers are responsible for changing the nature of mathematics. IMO computer science is no more a science than mathematics themselves.

Furthermore, as I understand (up to now) during the 19th century, (and because "as the subject evolves, it has a prodigious capacity for reinterpreting its past") mathematics reinterpreted logic out of itself. And logic became a field withing the philosophy of math (this was enabled by the axiomatic methodology).

> The iconic trope of a mathematician standing before a blackboard covered with symbols and arrows may be giving way to the image of a mathematician at a keyboard, coaxing mathematical understanding from calculation, simulation, and search. That should give us something to think about.

This reinforces a thought that the mathematics up until the advent of the computer were build on paper (consider the fact that mathematicians use pencils or blackboards which are easy to erase) but now, after some 10k years of writing we now have something that truly revolutionizes the reach of the writing (taken as technology)
> It also shifts culpability to the individuals

Very important to highlight this; since joining a different big tech company I have quickly realized how much the internal processes (everything from expenses to security posture) are structured to put the maximum responsibility on the person furthest down the totem pole.

In small European companies I've worked for this would be considered a big red flag and a sign of broken company culture, but for US companies it is seemingly the norm.
Das ^^
With petrol surging and public transport easily hitting A$12 a return trip, plus the associated time, it's easy to see why.
It's better than android's.

And yeah, it isn't perfect, but actively making it less secure isn't going make it better
Based on anecdotal community feedback.

So they admit it's a load of dingos kindeys.

Followed by this gem:

Now that we have moved past the peak of COVID

Bollocks.
I appreciate the effort the guy went to to try and get it to charge while using it - however it doesn’t really give the reason why the mouse charges upside down. It answers “why can’t I force the mouse to charge while using it”. We still don’t know why apple chose to build this way - my guess would just be form over function.

I’m not sure if I’m alone, but I normally get an alert from the Mac when there’s only about 2% remaining on the mouse battery - would love to find a way to get an earlier notification
I had a friend who worked in assisted living centers, and saw a number of deaths related to falling. The one thing he noticed about those that fell most frequently was that they still drank alcohol. Anecdata from someone in the field, but it was a stark reminder that people who get to an infirm stage in life are still just people, with all the same vices as before.
An empty string "bug" report is not a great example of a show-stopper since it's arguably a terrible way to use posgres.
I could see demanding more. Being in an open office bullpen and commuting are both wastes of my time, on balance.

If they're willing to freely waste my time, then they must also be willing to freely waste their payroll budget. May as well demand more, as I'll clearly value the money more than my employer.

Also, quality of life matters. I want an office with a closable, opaque door and adequate ventilation. I'll provide it for free, or my employer can. If I don't have it, then I want hazard pay.
On the plus side he didn't have to worry about the documents he send inadvertently containing damaging, incriminating, or embarrassing metadata.
> The risk of injury in ejection is quite a bit higher than most people expect

I agree with you on that. But the question here is risk of death, not risk of injury.

I don’t have reliable statistics but found this[1] article which says about ejections: “If you look at statistics around the world, the survival rate is greater than 92 per cent.”

1: https://amp.smh.com.au/education/how-dangerous-is-it-to-ejec...
That really depends on how well the app manages its own state and specifically handles restarts. No mainstream OS can restart without running apps even knowing it.
That's nonsense. There are infinite possible jokes.
Well their methodology isn’t magic. It’s a skill a developer can learn.
Amusingly, you can and probably SHOULD lock a doorless wrangler. On a JL and even on the JK, the alarm system still locks out some functionality. And most people don't take the tailgate off, which when locked, kinda keeps people from getting at the little compartment under the cargo floor. It's not really an effective safe place, but just a neat thing.

You can also put a lock on the hood, which is a good idea since that way nobody can disable the security system lol.

Edit: Also of note, the JL wrangler uses an RFID chip for the ignition startup itself. It's separate from the rest of the keyless go system.
You mean Westworld ?
I would flip it around and ask "Who wouldn't need this?" Think of it this way, operating systems like Windows have tons of vulnerabilities, which need to be patched, and applying those patches takes a reboot. But people push off those reboots so long because they mean closing all applications and interrupting work, to the point where the entire computing ecosystem is more vulnerable and less updated as a result. Microsoft started scheduling updates in the middle of the night just to find a time that was amenable to users, but that doesn't help when the machine is turned off! So I think that feature, if it were deployed everywhere, would be a net win for everyone, not specific at all.
Is that a clang based shell? ;p
37% of jobs in the United States can be performed entirely at home
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30802137

What is meant by "honestly" in your post?
In a cruel twist of irony, that guy then went insane from boredom and became an arsonist.
“Not via the App Store” != “Without Apple Approval”

Side loading will likely still require a business agreement with Apple and “App Review” to get a cert that allows your app to run.
They started to go after Nils Meltzer as well which is extremely discusting.

The US should be very careful when calling for war crimes prosecutions against Russia as it may eventually shine a light back at then reminding the rest of the world that the US is not part of the ICC and even has a law to pull any American facing prosecution out by force if necessary.
So here's a challenge if anyone is up for it: Build a container orchestration engine that can run in 16MB of RAM on top of a Linux kernel.

Must have:

- Some form of networking (duh)

- Distributed state

- Distributed message queue (simple)

- Distributed scheduler

- Logging

Out of scope:

- Authorization/Authentication/Encryption

- REST/JSON/SSL/Web
My kids pediatrician works from home now. We had a urgent nonemergency. 1 hour later, she was on a video chat with us from her house.

It was super convenient, but doesn't work for 100% of visits, obviously.
I'm not talking about embedded, I'm talking about e.g. intentionally minimalist systems that have to be self-building, or systems that have to be built with a formally verified compiler (which does not exist for C++), or anything else like that.
Often pricing is an important aspect of the feedback the team wants. I agree it can seem like it lacks tact, but not taking these things personally is also something important to be ready for when launching a product.

However, I do appreciate your attention towards being kind and supportive to people!