skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I do too.

A while back I had the Raspberry Pi 400 computer on my desk and a newish M1 Mac. It was interesting how much better the window management was on the Pi. Frankly, for things like file management, that little computer was Snappy as hell.

And it does dual monitors like a champ!

And don't get me wrong here, I've used a lot of systems, and I'm fine with my Mac. I know how to use it, I get things done and the M1 chip is really sweet.

I generally go with the flow figure out what the flow is and I just don't worry about it past that. I just had to comment on this particular topic because I thought it was kind of humorous.
Recent smart watches too much focused on healthcare/fitness, but it seems that it's the only way to upselling (with sacrificing battery life).
Big discussion earlier: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30985843
That's 36 pages printed (try printing it), and includes the grammar for the go.mod file, information about the ecosystem of services available (module proxy, sumdb) and their protocol definitions, how to access and publish private modules, etc. It doesn't skimp on thoroughness anywhere.
Jonathan Haidt is not a random guy. I don't think you're being fair to the article or to this forum.
So that instead of focusing on the architecture as it-is, we should pay more attention to the evolving stories of software architectures because we can learn more from them.
NFTs don't show ownership of anything, at least not in any legal sense of the word.
The only real deal breaker for me is the package management system on Mac.
Automate Public Certificates Lifecycle Management via RFC 8555 (ACME)
It will be interesting how this affects quality of learning.

I’ve been to a few universities and some were not very educational although their degree was still a useful qualification for jobs that required a degree, any degree. In those universities, this wouldn’t have much of an effect because I just taught myself from books and grades and assignments didn’t equate to knowledge. I don’t care if those universities are diminished with this kind of stupid thinking.

But I’ve also been to great universities and it would be a shame to make them worse.
Thank you for open sourcing this. More competition in the budding metrics ecosystem is good for end users.

It seems like you think MetricFlow should be the data mart layer and not just the metrics layer. If that's true...why? Why would I join my fact and dimension tables in metricflow instead of in dbt? One of the value adds of dbt is that it centralizes business logic in a single place. Joins are business logic. The industry seems to be moving towards creating very wide data mart tables in dbt and surfacing them to the semantic layer 1:1, or building the metrics layer on top of them.
I guess the short answer was no, since he didn't even get it! I suppose my original point stands!
Scientists and US Space Command confirm first alien meteorite to hit Earth
I loved my pebble time, but it has been absolutely infuriating that I can't manually set the date and time on the watch. I no longer have an android phone and I can't use Rebble. I would continue to use this watch if I could change the damn time but alas, another piece of waste in my life. I am going to get rid of it
> > Canada literally had to suspend the charter and due process by enacting the emergency measures act, which is unprecedented amongst western countries

> This is not totally true.

> [1] https://www.gilderlehrman.org/history-resources/spotlight-pr...

> And of course there are others. The US has quiet a bit of history around suspending rights.

> This is the issue I have with these kinds of statements of, the sky is falling, this hasn't happened before. A co-worker did the same with masks. Masks mandate are the most egregious thing the US government has ever done. But apparently putting people born and raised in the US with Japanese ancestry in camps was less egregious than masks? States banned the use of the German language? The house unamerican activities committee ruined the lives of people by dragging them infront of congress for character assassination?

If you had to go back to 1862 you are proving my point. Canada didn't even exist then. I guess I should have specified "never happened post ww2".

I totally agree with your second point, I'm not saying that the measures were worse. The suspension of rights is though; the issue isn't really the mask/vaccine mandate it was the reaction to the protests against them.
I feel you man. In my hometown's high school there was this man who everyone loved and trusted. He was the student life animator. He would organize most extracurricular activities, voyages, camping, theater, etc.

Then 10 years after I left school I see in my news feed that he was caught having sex with a teenage girl.

We should have known. The adults should have fucking known. Students, especially girls, would pass hours in his office.

I trust no man alone with children ever since.
Not specifically what you are asking but I’ll add this: https://ipfs.io/ipfs/QmfYeDhGH9bZzihBUDEQbCbTc5k5FZKURMUoUvf...

That book has done wonders for me.
> Spotlight is a really good search tool

I loved Spotlight until I had to check out several project to my computer. Now with thousands of non-own files it’s really hard to find what I want. Even if I look for my own projects, Spotlight shows the same project as it appears in several node_modules as a dependency. Find out the right one means I have to hold alt on each item. Ludicrous.
Thank you. That was super helpful!
It’s on Hacker News so that if and when you do become a parent, you too can become a better parent at providing safety training for your children.

Piece of Mind,

Peace of Mind.
> My wants are mostly centered around relationships, community and society

Those are extremely important wants! Most folks have very low-bar perspectives about those things. Or, they see it with a simplistic lens that doesn't actually go deep.

You should definitely channel some more energy, time and attention to those things. It'll change everything, it certainly did for me :)
How does that subsidy look per trip, though?
Using HN's search.
(169 karma - 2016) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8971891

(83 karma - 2012) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4624513

(40 karma - 2018) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17803599
Wish they had a glucose monitor built into it somehow. Somehow that didn’t feel like a permanent needle into my wrist, of course…
Cmd-Tab is annoying. There's multiple layers to why it's so annoying:

1. Cmd-Tab doesn't switch between windows, it switches between apps. This seems like not that big of a deal (you lose being able to quickly switch between windows of the same tab, you have to Cmd-` for that) until:

2. Apps can have multiple windows on multiple spaces, and Cmd-Tab preferences windows on your current space. Let's say you have apps A1 and A2, with windows A1W1 and A2W1 on space S1, and window A1W2 on space S2. Let's assume you're on window A2W1 and your goal is to get to A1W2. You have to switch to the app, then press Cmd-` to switch to A1W2!

3. Of course, this also means that the space you switched from has changed to have A1W1 on top! So if your spaces are actually monitors, this means you aren't looking at A2W1 and A1W2 together. So you finally give up and use mission control to arrange your windows, but now you're using the mouse.

The best solution I've found for this is using Hammerspoon's window switcher shortcuts, which work like Windows Alt-Tab. There's an open source app with just that functionality if you don't want to use Hammerspoon, but Hammerspoon's great so there's no reason not to go all the way.
There’s a special place in hell for those pushing long argument names with single hyphens.

One hyphen is for shorthand, two for long name.
Both were such a pleasure to read. It's like I have a new favourite author without ever having read anything by him. Deep, blistering satire that bordered on the kind of cruelty that could only have started as love, for me, was Evelyn Waugh's "Scoop," and W. Sommerset Maughm's "The Magician," but Gaddis sounds like someone to take a week off and rent a cottage somewhere to read it. I read a couple of Pynchon books but the thing about post modern writers to me was I always got the sense that if it didn't grab you, it was about you and that kind of put me off.
I was excited to iPhone mini but FaceID was a really serious deal breaker in pandemic. Some people may just bought iPhone SE with TouchID. Finally I bought it in 2022 with iOS 15.4, but it's too late for Apple not to stop future mini line.
We live in a low-risk area, so we actually have him in a daycamp for chess this week while he has spring break from kindergarten. He's not the crazy stories of child prodigies you hear about, but it's really cool to see my little guy take an interest in something and actually grow in skill in it, rather rapidly.

I'll check out these books, but books are a pretty bad format for me. We actually have two kids, and I'm the lead of my project at work, so I don't have a lot of me time. Still, I'd really like to be the person he can count on to ask for help for at least a few more years.
Food-delivery app sold the Bay Area’s best pastries. The bakeries had no clue
For what it’s worth, I’ve alternated between mechanical keyboards with and without “true” Mac layouts, and it’s sort of a wash.

By “true” I mean: meta keys are in the right place by default, send the right signals by default (or provide a built in affordance for same), and the numeric keypad either has the same shape or doesn’t exist.

Pros of “true” Mac layouts:

- They really are what you expect if you’re a Mac user.

No really that’s it.

Cons:

- The only vendor actively making them is (last I checked) Matias.

- 100% of the Matias products I’ve bought have failed on me in the same way: switches get a spec of dust in them, then intermittently flip between no response and being stuck. This doesn’t matter if you’re using their custom switches or third party ones.

- They’re positioned and priced as vanity products. Which would be fine if they actually worked for a reasonable period of time. I’m a Mac user after all.

Pros of everything else that actually tries to support Mac users:

- They mostly work according to your expectations if you know which expectations to have.

- If you buy a quality keyboard and mind the reviews, you can reasonably expect it to last.

- These products increasingly offer more than a keycap swap and a shrug. It’s not uncommon to find a built in switch to use macOS defaults for meta key positions. They size (more on this) meta keys to be relatively comfortable for Mac and non-Mac layouts. This is huge if you’ve developed muscle memory for the cmd key.

- They don’t ship unmappable key signals like the context menu key by default.

- Even if you need to swap meta keys, that’s trivial in macOS.

Cons:

- If you care about a number keypad, it’s probably going to be wRoNg. It sucks. I hate it every day.

- No kidding the size of meta keys might throw you off. Otherwise nbd.

- If you do get one with a context menu key get ready to throw your entire computer in the nearest body of water.

Honorable mention: you can still get Apple Extended keyboards and ADB adapters. They’re a great middle ground! They’re much less likely to fail and much more likely to have a Mac keyboard layout you’ll benefit from. Support your local electronics recycling reseller!
How is this not considered extortion?
Did not know about alttab.app for macOS. That really was the last gripe I had about macOS. alttab + rectangle gets you back to Windows/Linux style window management anyway.
I think there are a significant number of liberals, and not just crazy people on the internet, who think this. A data point: a while ago, I fell down a rabbit hole arguing with social justice people online who maintained that the notion that fatherlessness in the black community was problematic was a "myth." They justified their claim on the basis of a US government report which indicated that single black fathers spent more time with their kids as single white fathers. Seeing as this was a clear instance of Simpson's paradox (since non-single fathers of all races spend more time with their children than single fathers of all races, and there are more black single fathers than non-black single fathers), I assumed they'd just misappropriated unbiased research. But digging into the surveys they cited, I found that the researchers themselves had misrepresented their research in press outreach, in their official capacity as researchers. It was such an obvious case of statistical malpractice, I was shocked to see highly credentialed, well-published researchers engaging in it. What I have taken from this incident is that there are a substantial number of activists who have become so invested in social justice for African Americans that they will automatically discount any theory which they believe might place the locus of responsibility for change within the black community, even if the evidence for that theory is very strong.
Vaccines are clearly better than natural immunity I don't know why you think the opposite, the data is public and available for you to view.
We agree that vaccines plus natural immunity are better still.

Lockdowns forever are not required, inducements to reach 100% vaccination do seem to be required, and "availability" has not been enough to achieve that in most jurisdictions, unfortunately.
I want -h -help --help and -? to all print the usage text. The fact that so many CLI tool programmers either don't realize that this is the right thing to do, or don't bother to do it, is just part and parcel of how user-hostile most programmers are.
I thought cards supporting AV1 are new-ish?
Heard that most of them quit
In total less than 2,000 miles of track are electrified out of 140,000 miles of track [1]. Boston to DC is electrified only on a specific passenger rail line (along with one route to Philadelphia). The only other electric rail lines are short coal-haulers moving coal from mines to coal power plants.

Europe's lines are economical to electrify because of greater density. Electrifying a rail line costs the same regardless of how many trains use it, so it breaks even in dense and frequently traveled routes but not on sparse lines. Guess which is more common in a less densely populated continent like North America?

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railroad_electrification_in_th....
Its not fair when you don't consider the premise of choosing third country to manufacture their iPhone. They intentionally choose third country, because its cheap. And, we know to be cheap there should be lax on human rights and environmental issue. Otherwise, they why don't they just manufacture in the USA?
As a lifetime windows user that just recently joined a macBook company, i have to say i am indifferent overall, but there have been many alternating moments of delightful surprises and annoyances of unmet expectations in my journey to learn the MacOS UX.

I'm a month in now and i have to say that attitude is everything when it comes to learning something new, and, especially when you know something "kind of like this", you have to be very careful not to let your unmet expectations of something similar sour the experience.

When i started with Windows as a kid i didn't have a "choice" in the matter, it's just what we had, and i had to learn all those tricks and tips along the way to improve my user experience. If i used that to temper the curve of getting a good user experience from my Mac i'd have to say that Mac got it closer to the target by a magnitude.

So, when you don't get the experience you need, instead of defaulting to "this is dumb", ask yourself why they did it this way, and why you expect it that way, and then if you still want it that way after considering a new perspective, chances are there's an app for that.

Stay curious, my friends.
Statistical Review of Fraud Allegation Against Vitamin C Sepsis Study
Others have done a good job answering you, but I just want to add that there's a whole body of theory and scholarship that calls your mental model of this into serious doubt. It's called public choice theory and it essentially concludes that politicians, bureaucrats, and other officials are just as driven by selfish interests as anyone else, and that democratic systems typically do a very bad job at channeling that selfish energy toward the public good.

Forgive me for being sentimentalist a bit, but I think that nowadays we underestimate the weight that feelings of duty, loyalty, and trust had on rulers of times past. They were raised from the day they were born to be leaders, to care deeply about their family honor, to feel obliged to their subjects. Certainly, they were ultimately fallen men like the rest of us, and hereditary succession is not great at picking the best of each generation.
Ha, get used to it. The new normal.
This is my exact experience as well. I'd love to switch to Mac full time, since the integration with iCloud is extremely well done and the hardware is magnificent, but I feel so much more productive in Windows, although Microsoft is fighting hard to make its UX as bad as Mac's.

I should note that I pay for several MacOS apps to make the desktop experience better, but I don't pay for any third party app for Windows.

Never combine, show labels feels significantly better than anything the Dock can offer, including uBar. Multi monitor switching is better in Windows, even with third-party apps. Alt-Tab is better in Windows, as I can preview everything before switching, including individual instances of each app. Windows Explorer, although lacking tabs, is infinitely better than even Forklift, which I pay $30 for. Windows allows far more customizeability for most settings especially with Power Toys. Keyboard navigation is significantly better. Especially because DE hotkeys are clearly separated from application hotkeys -- if it's the DE, use the Windows key. If it's an app, ctrl. Mac mixes ctrl and command and makes setting global shortcuts difficult as they likely overlap with some random app. The Task Manager is light years ahead of Activity Monitor.

On the flip side, Autohotkeys and Karabiner are roughly equivalent in power, but Karabiner has the better UX. iTerm2 is not as good as Windows Terminal. Brew is better than Windows alternatives, and most importantly, Mac OS doesn't reboot whenever it feels like it to install updates.

With Apple diverging in CPU architecture, Windows supporting WSL2, and VSCode/IntelliJ supporting remote development I feel my Windows machine is closer to the hardware my applications end up running on.

I tried plenty of times to switch to Mac full time, but have always come back to Windows for these issues.
FFM is completely possible on macOS (unless you mean something completely different). I use yabai for it: https://github.com/koekeishiya/yabai
I always found that getting the computer to draw pictures and then make them move around was what let me start to experiment. There's things like Love2D right now that'll give you a lot of the same creativity. It's never too late to have fun!
I wish I had a MACRO to ignore this completely unhelpful correction
Yeah and even when there was literally hundreds of armed men and a confrontation against the Canadian army... the Canadian government still did not invoke the emergency measure act. They were also blocking crucial bridges into montreal for weeks, killed a police officer and set up a no man's land... yet after multiple weeks they still negotiated a peaceful settlement and kept talking to Mohawk Leaders.

Just goes to show how insanely irresponsible the current federal governement's handling of the trucker rally has been in comparison.

(That doesn't mean I'm not sympathetic to the Mohawk cause, or that I think the federal government should have used force against them.)
Wearing a Pebble Time right now. Works and looks great, but not 100% even with Rebble. Shame the company failed, the product was perfect for Android users.
> Manufacturing has moved to these places in some cases because many customers just can't tell the difference or couldn't care less about the difference

Your argument does not hold in this case, because Etsy was established and sustained as a marketplace for handmade goods. This is true also for customers, who visited Etsy to support independent artists and artisans and to purchase unique and limited items.

Many of the sellers of cheap knock-offs are engaged in blatant theft of IP and misrepresentation as independent artists.

> Are the people organized under that website all wearing leather shoes hand sewn in Maine cottages? Or are they wearing more sweatshop produced junk

I don’t see what this has to do with anything. But, yes, many sellers try hard to support other artisans. Etsy is but one part of a culture and economy of handmade goods that includes in-person shows and other off-Etsy venues.
No, he wanted some wearable that people could get so much use out of that they’d use it basically 24/7.

Personally, not a bad idea. I could see this being how AR glasses “done right” eventually take off (say with tech not yet generally available at scale). Maybe if the display were retina scale in the glasses and able to be transparent or opaque as needed. It’s not a crazy idea for that to start with a watch.
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For Azure-based solutions, the page below were gleaned from large customer implementations or common patterns: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/architecture/browse/
I just experienced this scenario today with aurutils [0]. Perhaps I needed to reboot after building it, but it only gave me any insight into its syntax when I typed “aur” with no other flags.

[0] https://github.com/AladW/aurutils
Bought a mini. Also guided a friend's wife to the mini when she surprised him with a new phone for Christmas, because he had told me he hated how big phones had gotten (iPhone X maybe?) and his next one was going to be the smallest one available. We're both very happy with them.

It's a great phone. Bummed to hear rumors than the 14 will drop the mini form factor.

I also had a Pebble Time and loved it, so I guess I'm just a fan of great-but-not-quite-popular-enough electronics...
a federal government is a single body of policy which states opt into (more or less permanently). one read on GP is that we don’t need something this rigid for every coordination problem. time-limited and domain-limited agreements to which only some (large) subset of states agree could, possibly, accomplish the same things — perhaps with less political backlash in the process.

for example, state AGs band together in such a process pretty frequently.
Programming is a vast field, "essentially never" is quite a strong statement.

For many errors, in many situations, terminating the process is quite reasonable.

In my particular situation, the greater system will restart failed processes, and retry failed tasks. I find this useful as in many cases my program can just die when something weird happens, simplifying it's own logic.
In the old days, OSs comes with a manual and tutorial, so it is not a big deal. But you don't have a manual now and Mac still treats you like you have one.

And it is a problem now.
https://www.pdfdrive.com/networking-for-dummies-for-dummies-...
Agree, quick harmless glucose monitor is what I'd like to try. Current metrics like heartbeat, SpO2, ECG aren't much interesting.

For health monitoring device, I'd like to have on my ankle.