skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having to also type out the number of stars you're deleting when it's above some threshold would probably eliminate the error. I think people who use git a lot are used to having the same or similar repository names in multiple contexts and locations (it's decentralised), so typing out the repository name, even though it includes the user/organisation, is not as severe-seeming as the designers thought. Confirming the consequences seems better than confirming the command.
PortableApps.com Software Suite For Ukrainian Refugees In Ukrainian and Russian
Definitely. And if you listen to the podcast, they are doing the things they would NEVER do in real life.
He's already backing off the deal which should be a surprise to no one.

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/04/14/elon-musk-not-sure-hell-be-a...
Here [1] is an interview with the German president of the BASE (Bundesamts für die Sicherheit der nuklearen Entsorgung) essentially the nuclear safety administration. He essentially calls the arguments about extending the nuclear powerplants difficult to comprehend. He lays out quite clearly why it doesn't work, and while the article addresses some of those points it does not back up any of the assertions with evidence.

I am also quite doubtful about someone asserting we could just use nuclear powerplants for substituting gas peakers, that's not how things work.

[1] https://www.heise.de/news/Atomkraft-Befuerworter-fuer-BASE-P...
That begs the question of how those friendships came to exist in the first place. I’m of the last generation that had a largely analog childhood, where friendships were the natural outcome of being bored and in the physical presence of others. If our technology reaches a place where people basically never have to be bored, nor do they have to be physically present with others to alleviate boredom, then I wonder on what basis anyone would ever develop deep relationships outside of family.
Twitter Is Weighing a Poison Pill Defense to Thwart Elon Musk’s Takeover Bid
What’s the latency like on Soundsync compared to Snapcast?
httpie would never do this. Deleting their stars is already a blow for their community, but changing to another provider would kill it.
Gen Z kid here; my friend group largely doesn't care in the slightest about the war in Ukraine. We think what's happening is wrong, but we don't see the point in doing anything ourselves. The Middle East was bombed for decades while no one had the spine to really do anything about it. We didn't even have the virtue signalers that you see online today. Why should we care when it happens to Europe?

This is all without mentioning the fact that the war exposed a lot of the biases we knew were present in the media- how many reporters just straight up admitted that they care more because the people dying are white this time?

As someone else on this post said, Europe is a rich peninsula with enough money and manpower to handle Russia by itself. If they want American help, they can buy American weapons. America has committed enough war crimes over the past few decades. We don't need to expand that list and further risk the future of this country, which is already looking bleak.
You might enjoy the book Tribe by Sebastian Junger. I think it underscores why people sometimes pine for the days that, on the surface, seem the roughest. Living in a poor community, or being in the military, or being in a conflict zone: they hyper-focus one's mind on the importance of community.
Another example of using a Scheme for scripting is scsh, the Scheme Shell.

The last update was in 2006, but it's (in)famous for the acknowledgements section written by Olin Shivers.

Who should I thank? My so-called ``colleagues,'' who laugh at me behind my back, all the while becoming famous on *my* work? My worthless graduate students, whose computer skills appear to be limited to downloading bitmaps off of netnews? My parents, who are still waiting for me to quit ``fooling around with computers,'' go to med school, and become a radiologist? My department chairman, a manager who gives one new insight into and sympathy for disgruntled postal workers?

My God, no one could blame me—no one!—if I went off the edge and just lost it completely one day. I couldn't get through the day as it is without the Prozac and Jack Daniels I keep on the shelf, behind my Tops-20 JSYS manuals. I start getting the shakes real bad around 10am, right before my advisor meetings. A 10 oz. Jack 'n Zac helps me get through the meetings without one of my students winding up with his severed head in a bowling-ball bag. They look at me funny; they think I twitch a lot. I'm not twitching. I'm controlling my impulse to snag my 9mm Sig-Sauer out from my day-pack and make a few strong points about the quality of undergraduate education in Amerika.

If I thought anyone cared, if I thought anyone would even be reading this, I'd probably make an effort to keep up appearances until the last possible moment. But no one does, and no one will. So I can pretty much say exactly what I think.

Oh, yes, the *acknowledgements*. I think not. I did it. I did it all, by myself.

https://scsh.net/docu/html/man.html
> The post I replied to doesn't mention supply either directly or indirectly

The post you replied to doesn't mention demand either. It only talks about price.

There is a difference between demand and price, and there is no generic function from price to demand. Even such basic assumptions as "demand falls as price goes up" fail in some situations.
Did you do the full firmware replacement or just the legacy boot slot? I have one of the early Acer Chromebooks and saw warnings about similar behavior if you did just the legacy slot, but if you open the case and remove the write protect screw and flash a full firmware, you wouldn't have any change when you run out of battery.
> Now, where this does become problematic is when the velocity you would need to achieve is higher than the speed of light.

Isn’t this sort of a definition of a black hole? My non-physicist intuition tells me a neutron star can’t have an escape velocity higher than the speed of light, otherwise the light wouldn’t escape
If I was the owner, I would not allow the person back in unless it was a legit emergency bail out.
Haha, do you remember what the word was?
Still though, being able to turn off the recommendation algorithm is a good option to have.
>Does anyone else think he is trying to do this so it gets accepted and announced on 4/20?

Would be absolutely in character for him.

I mean Musk is obviously Lib Right (shoutout to politicalcompassmemes). Everybody on the bottom half of the spectrum is pro-free(speech|dom).
Creating professional slides from Markdown notes
How would stars and watchers work on a private repo, though?
No. I'm saying I like structure in my life. It's work to get that done on my own, and I'd like someone else to do that for me.

I'm managing several major projects, and I like having a project manager tell me what to do. Before that, I had an admin to boss me around. At some point, I figured out that scheduling and planning all this stuff is no fun. If I wake up, and have a calendar of meetings, or a big block of time for writing, or whatever, I am much happier than if I'm planning it myself. If I have a project, deadlines are nice. I set them, but an RPM or admin can harass me to make sure I remember them and meet them.

My project manager, and before that, my admin, report to me. It's not totalitarian at all.

I don't see why a government needs to be totalitarian to structure my life. I think everyone should have a free basic home. I also think everyone should be welcome to buy a nicer home if they choose.
U.S., U.K. investigating unusual cases of hepatitis in young children
Crime statistics only work if they're recorded honestly. Lots of crimes are seriously underreported in Japan, but it's been getting better over the last decade or so.

Humans are humans are humans. Get any large enough group of them and some percent will be law breakers. This isn't post-modernist, it's common sense.

Culture has an impact, obviously, but police corruption, underreporting, and maintaining reputation play a significant factor in Japan's low crime rates.
touche you and i both
I did RTFA. I do not accept the excuse that he didn’t read it properly. He skimmed it because he thought it was the same box but it wasn’t. He even admits that it contained the exact information that he was looking for. I don’t see any way he can complain.
I use them all the time to ensure I don't get auto enrolled for garbage services. Like when you buy something from Nordic track and there's no way to opt out of auto enrolling for iFit. It's predatory and feel no shame in my tactics. I've also caught a number of breeches and just plain old scummy businesses (three times I got pings on one time use Amazon cards).
that is a cool hack, but its just using i2c to talk to an atmega and have it do the gpio. You could just as well use the atmega from usb. Or an esp over wifi.
monochrome monitor here. something about that display that is so calming and work inducing
It says in the specification it has DP alt mode for the USB C. You just don't get thunderbolt on the AMD models. This is pretty typical and it's the same case on the AMD ThinkPads.
You can have a "knock down drag out" argument about climate change today, doesn't change the fact that we have had rock solid evidence of it for decades.

X-Files in the 90s was basically a meme about three letter agencies that everyone knew had been spying on everything they could since before the cold war. You were only a conspiracy theorist if you thought they had alien tech or controlled the weather.
One thing to note is that the wealthy will never pay any capital gains tax on their stock holdings.

While they are alive, they simply take out low interest loans against their stocks.

When they die, they pass on their stocks to their children taking advantage of the step up in basis: (https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/stepupinbasis.asp)

So now their kids possess a ridiculous amount of stocks and will never need to pay any capital gains on them.

So yes, rich people who make a lot of money in unrealized capital gains are vastly underpaying taxes on their income. We should close the step up in basis tax loophole.
I stand corrected. The 2017 XPS 17 retailed at only about $200 cheaper than the 2012 Air (with inflation, I'm being generous with the rounding.
Steelcase Leap is my favorite hands down
Julia's first light may have been 10 years ago, but the first point that it really met a substantial fraction of promise was much more recently. Until 2.0 was released around 2000, Python really was pretty niche and even its popularity was even waning (according to TIOBE) until about 2014.

Java started with a first implementation in 1991, but I didn't find it usable for serious production until about 1999-2000. That isn't quite 10 years.

10 years from inception to mature-enough-for-production seems to be kind of the rule. Building support systems and a community is hard, hard work.
Germany basically didn't have central air heating.
There is no way to deliver that to each room in a simple retrofit.

You can't even do widow AC style units.
That's a great world to live in but it's not true. I have caught three fraud attempts from cards only used on Amazon.
The image of the brainless skull looks more like one of this man with an IQ of 75: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-brain-tiny-idUSN193051002...
Have you read man’s search for meaning? Or braiding sweetgrass?

It sounds like your previous purpose was making/saving enough money to feel comfortable and secure. And now you are.
So you need a new goal.

Personally I’d recommend carbon fixation and sequestration. Humanity is facing an existential crisis. And it’s an interesting area of technology in a rapidly developing field.
We were in east LA, quick stop off of the 5 south. Not exactly sure which exit/city.

I installed the app to take a look. My local McDonalds, in Orange county, through the app, has the Big Mac meal for $9.19.
DALL-E is very impressive but knowing how to Photoshop a dog onto a chair isn't a bottleneck of game design. It isn't design at all. Really good artists and designers aren't hired to make images that look like things. They make images that evoke specific responses. If you gifted me an unlimited DALL-E license I'd be no closer to creating good content than I was before.
Isn't the wording "synthetic false news"? There are already other laws to prevent people from posting about Tiananmen square, there's no need to add a new one.
> Maybe don't use a radiator?

And how do you do this in a building never designed for this king of system?
Do I understand correctly that this is capable of charging over USB-C, and includes a USB-C power supply, but the default charging cable is USB-C -> DC barrel jack?

So you can charge over USB-C, but only if you buy a C-to-C cable and tie up the single USB-C port.
How Eric S. Yuan Connected the World
Precisely. We don't trust the government or the media at all anymore, and we aren't willing to go fight the elite's war for them.
>Just some thoughts, shouldn't C and Python be used in completely different projects?

X, Y, Z sure, maybe like network card drivers, super computer stuff? I'm sure there's many, I'm sure I even said these back in the day. I stand by my words, I bet python needs to get in there.
The government/patent system had no idea what to do with software patents in 1997 and were pretty, uh, liberal with them for a while.
>and it neither invalidates the original proposed solution nor lessens its usefulness

Yes, you're right that by itself it doesn't invalidate the proposed solution. Aside from that, blockchains are still useless and that's what invalidates it. They don't do anything meaningful. Any blockchain-based solution is useful in spite of the blockchain, not because of it. I've never seen any use of blockchains to disprove this.

>Blockchains create a completely transparent, decentralized ledger.

No they don't, in theory they could do that if everything was perfect and if we didn't have to deal with the other side effects of open trade and capitalism, but in practice they don't. Every blockchain I've seen is heavily manipulated by private interests and has serious problems with centralized control. And those are just the big L1 chains. It only gets worse when you consider side chains, a lot of those have no attempt at providing transparency or decentralization at all and it's evident they're privately controlled by one company or group.

>If you don't see any novelty or potential value in that, then that's fine.

I agree there's novelty in it, but that's about it. There's no practical value whatsoever, current or potential. They're useless. I've been pretty consistent about this for the last year. Personally I humored crypto enthusiasts for the last 10 years before this and I listened to as many of their pitches as I could, I tried to look high and low for the good in it, but it's just not there. Enough is enough. It's all bad and nothing meaningful has been accomplished. There's no practical uses of this technology. However it is a very big lightning rod for scammers and fraud.
I wonder if any of that matters? Optimizing for the things you mentioned feels a bit like overkill. As a non-therapist, I don’t know whether one way of executing therapy is better than another.

I really think it’s simpler than that: find the closest therapist, do an eval session, and see if it fits. If not, try again with next closest. Personal referrals are good too.
I had one that worked a couple years ago but it expired. I couldn't add a new one.
Because it doesn't impact the body of the article. EG's story is a framing device around the broader (and for this article primary) subject of the brain's adaptability and research into that topic. EG missing part of her brain (and her sister as well) just gives a "human interest" touch to the article.
Do you think this could run Kodi? Looks like quite a capable machine and if you can get it for ~100$ maybe it could really be a better experience then using Raspberry.

Thanks for bringing my attention to this!
So your ambitious about your careers but not your family?
I didn’t. But I had to check that you weren’t talking out of your rear. It was a damn condescending comment. “Young people don’t agree with the established foreign policy position, it must mean they’re weak,” kinda thing.

I mean the greatest generation didn’t support ww2. Hell, the Americans of the early 1900’s didn’t support ww1. Both times presidents were elected on the promise of keeping America out of war. Could you attribute that to being “detached from war”? They fought when they were called to do so. And until congress votes for war, I’m going to keep on saying that supporting Ukraine is a poor decision and outside the interests of America. I’m a zillenial for context.
My understanding was they just sent random icc-id codes as a query parameter to a public url, and if you hit a valid id it returned an email address. It was working as "designed", and not a bug.
Also worth mentioning is that Hitler's health by the last days was so terrible that any sort of serious escape would have been exceptionally difficult. If even the clever, very capable and well organized Heinrich Himmler, with a face that was hardly memorable at the time couldn't successfully pull off an escape It strains the imagination believing that the nearly crippled Hitler, with one of the world's most absolutely famous faces could have gotten away without a single piece of evidence ever appearing to back up this idea.

After the war, many Nazis that got away were tracked down. They sometimes couldn't be captured but at least certain intelligence agencies or groups knew where they'd hidden (looking at you Mossad). Yet somehow Hitler himself just vanished, assuming you don't believe the much more plausible official story.

edit: The Gestapo Muller case is indeed interesting. That guy truly did just vanish into thin air, and aside from being a barely famous face, he had an extremely common name. His position would have definitely allowed him to prepare a truly deep disappearing act and his lack of ideology too. On the other hand, people thought similar about Martin Borman, Hitler's personal secretary and Party secretary, for decades, until DNA testing of remains found close to where the Nazi chancellery in Berlin had been proved that he'd died in the city while fleeing, only hours after leaving the bunker.
Apple Readies Several New Macs with Next-Generation M2 Chips
He’s scared because of a third-hand anecdote about a score on an unknown test decades ago with no reproduction?

I’ve always been concerned about the lack of critical thinking skills in people who post about IQ scores.
Also, almost every Android app in Google Play has all the Firebase API keys exposed in their manifests, and it's really easy to retrieve them from APK/AAB's.
This is well realized! Enough so that I stuck with it to an ending even on my old Macbook with the balky touchpad. Well done!
wait till you find out they will do the same to the desktop version

[meta] Migrate keyword bookmarks into about:preferences managed Search Engines https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1653261
I wonder if they got the idea from watching Wim Hoff videos on YouTube.
Aerospace sure, but automobiles and finance? Musk just bought Tesla, and he was fired from PayPal because he wanted to replace all of their Unix infrastructure with Windows.

I’m not saying he’s dumb, he’s clearly a smart guy, but I don’t think he’s anything special
Hah. Totally. I am no longer at Apple and free to improve other software. Just curious, what were some specific issues that caused your move?
This is probably only good for bulks. At least initially. Propellant, water, food, et cetera.
So what if they died of the evacuation, the nuclear accident caused the evacuation. I find this argument mind-boggling, because people didn't die directly of radiation exposure it is somehow ok that Japan had to evacuate a significant population? If this would happen e.g. to Krümmel you'd have to evacuate the second largest city in Germany, that's 2 million people.
>Sidenote as someone who's a member of Gen Z -- I... didn't grow up knowing nearly anything about the USA's wars of aggression other than that we were fighting someone in the middle east. I knew there was fighting, but I didn't (and honestly still don't) understand what for. It was never explained to me and I never thought about it enough to go looking.

I know many Chinese Nationals and even people from Hong Kong and none of them know about Tiananmen Square. I bet you heard of Tiananmen Square massacre. I bet you didn't know that the Chinese military killed all those people at Tiananmen over capitalism.
You don't get notifications after starring a repo, they're only a measure of how popular the repo is. The repo did legitimately lose its Watchers, but the author seems a lot more concerned about losing (and getting back) the stars.
I'm learning Japanese and they have dozens of pronouns, perhaps hundreds of them. Not only is someone's gender identity bound to their pronoun, but other important aspects are bound as well such as job and age. I don't see anything wrong with introducing a few more to the English language, we've been too restrictive for too long and the language is just getting downright creaky.
There is complexity in all areas of engineering of course. What makes software special is that it is so easy to create new software, and thus create more complex things.

In fact it is more difficult to create software with simple design than it is to create complicated software. A "hacked" thing becomes very complicated as it evolves. Software is isomorphic to logical proofs, we can think of how it is often possible to simplify mathematical proofs. It is a lot of work however to come up with simple elegant proofs. So it is with programs.

Mechanical devices have to be carefully designed because idea is that once you have the design you will then manufacture many machines having the same design. You need to do that because manufacturing physical devices is expensive. In software you can just start typing.
> "China is leading the way towards a better relationship with algorithms"

Speechless. There is plenty of evidence to counter this point. China already tracks what every citizen does.

The author comes off as a pundit for the CCP.
You seem to be talking about storage as a separate business. But the major market for storage will be public utilities that also own generating capacity, and sell power principally to end users. After their storage is full, maybe they sell any extra to the grid, or use it to synthesize liquid fuel for sale.

Negative prices are a very, very temporary phenomenon. Very soon, all surplus generating capacity will be absorbed producing hydrogen and ammonia for sale into an unlimited market.
It’s like a Gift of the Magi for the modern era.
That doesn’t matter. If they can produce it for around $1k then let capitalism race to the bottom and bring the price down to $2-3k.

Electricity will become super cheap, so those prices you quoted will drop to pennys per day.
I know this back-and-forth happens every single time there's a conversation about this on HN, but I just want to point out that trackpads are extremely personal, and I've had nothing but bad experiences with Apple trackpads until recently. The "hinge" models of the previous decade border on unusable for me because of the force required to click them, whereas my (early decade) XPS model has the best trackpad of any laptop I've ever used and it includes physical left/right buttons, which I love.

My advice is to try out the trackpad on a laptop before you buy it if this is something that matters to you, not trust the opinions of Internet strangers.
NASA can probably trade the tech, if it even barely works, for budget from the Pentagon. This is a ballistic launch system without the tell of a rocket burn.