skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have a 2021 T14, upgraded from a T460p. It's a bit underwhelming if I'm being honest. Ubuntu seems to have more problems with it than with the T460p:

- Crashes more than before. This has only been 2 or 3 times, but it's still 2 or 3 times for than it should.

- Has random issues, like graphical glitches, with builtin and external 4K displays. Right now I keep the resolution at 1080 because it's annoying.

- Has more issues going into and out of sleep.

Those are all probably Ubuntu's issues though. Physically I don't have a gripe besides maybe the speakers are a bit quiet and it would be nice if there was a USB C port on the right side so I could charge from either side.
It seems like we need a bunch of crash projects working at once. Heck, the COVID pandemic showed we're still capable of such projects, given the will to do so. I know, entrenched interest & their lobbying of politicians gets in the way. Well, pay them off! A few quick searches show that the top oil companies had a combined profit of roughly $200 Billion last year. Move off fossil fuels but give them the $200B to stay out of the way! In exchange, they take that to invest in retooling & retraining their workforce for the new methods. Heck, their drilling knowledge base alone makes them great candidates to take the lead on that aspect of geothermal.

I think I'm only half serious about this. Payoffs (well, "subsidies" in political language) might be an awful idea. It's a realpolitik viewpoint, maybe not a good one. But maybe it could get us around the roadblocks.
Sidebar: do you have an opinion about which ThinkPad series currently has the best material quality, disregarding weight as a factor of such quality?
Providing it's encoded well I can't see much difference between 576p and a source 1080p bluray, but I don't imagine Netflix SD is using anywhere near enough bitrate to be comparable to that.
I think it's supposed to be reported by users themselves when they are there, considering it prompts you to do that.
Can I use SSH?
As I'm sure any Minecraft player has experienced.
And there's also plenty of political problems politics have failed to solve. Like getting rid of Confederate statues (they're not being put back up), which were eventually removed via vandalism.
The brain-reading devices helping paralysed people to move, talk and touch
When I was a kid I moved into my grandparents house and my uncle showed me a tunnel in his basement bedroom that he had started when he was a kid so he could sneak out. He turned 18 and moved out before he finished it, so it was my turn after that. By the time we moved out the tunnel was almost to the alley behind the house/backyard. Probably 60 to 70 feet long.

I always wondered what they thought when they tore the house down 15 years later.
signed up for news. very interested in this, i rely very heavily on window management tools
Extraction is not validation. I generally agree with you, but your previous message (about "a dating app") left little to assumption.
I'd argue it would be pretty uninteresting to follow Oumuamua where it's going. It was traveling at 0.001% c and the nearest star is 4 light years away, so even if it was aimed directly at that star system, it would take 400,000 years to get there. Oumuamua is going to spend a LONG time cruising in the darkness.
> If you really want to take validation seriously, why not add a human element to it, and not design one line of code to try to fix everything?

human: a customer telling a clerk, "yes, it's really gmial dot com," and the two sharing a laugh and trading stories about funny email addys

human element: the customer curses their phone because the backend folks never tested the edge case of your helpful button for confirming the suspicious case of "gmial.com" and just keep rejecting it. Then, after your helpful chat bot kept autocorrecting their chat input to "gmail.com" they threw their phone on the ground so hard it broke.

Don't be a human element.
Why do they delete the updates? What a shitty thing to do.

Imagine if dang did that... It's unthinkable.
> IE hard to understand compatibility with out the deed.

Also hard to judge how you'd be in a relation with someone beforehand, even if you already know that person well.
Underminer : Behold, the Underminer! I'm always beneath you, but nothing is beneath me! I hereby declare war on peace and happiness! Soon, all will tremble before me!
Different strokes for different folks. My Macbook collects dust whenever I'm home because I'd vastly prefer to do my work on a desktop Linux box. I don't have to spend my time updating coreutils, fighting Homebrew, fixing my screen sharing permissions for the 6th time this month, or really much of anything. My desktop and the systems we deploy to have almost complete parity.
Except Bitcoin transactions (or any other blockchain transaction) is forever public and forever traceable. It's the complete opposite of a cash transaction.

Once your wallet is in some way connected to you, all your transactions since the beginning of time are now known. This is a wet dream for government enforcement.
great, looking into them now.
How did you seed the first cafe? is it all crowd sourced? I only see two cafe in Montreal, QC
Perhaps you are only looking for that kind of message. I see concern for users expresses by many devs here and hear it from other devs that I talk to. I can tell you that we have extensive discussions about the user experience whenever planning a new feature or change to and existing one. If our customers are not happy, that affects their use of our product, so of course we make this a priority. Besides, we also use it and we want it to work for anyone using it.
Musk never slashes against Chinese government or their leaders, no matter how stupid their policies.

Free speech after profits!
I saw in another HN comment that substack was just medium for wannabe philosophers and never before had I seen something so completely true on Hacker News.
it's more than subconscious. It happens fairly often that people on Reddit fabricate stories for karma. Sometimes it's because it's their job, i.e. farms that generate accounts with a large amount of karma with the purpose of selling them
The AT&T emails were what they got him on, but they were mad at him for a lot more than that. Do some research if you’re curious. Smart guy with a lot of wasted potential.
I've been very happy with my Dell XPS 13 (a bit small, but my work laptop is also an XPS 15 which is a good size for daily use IMO). I recommend the developer editions for better network driver support (they use an intel one iirc).
Cool idea but it shows me Amsterdam cafes but I am located in Tallinn.
> He's always really happy when he comes back from digging

I'm not sure I see the problem entirely.

Digging the tunnel is his after-work / weekend video game.

He's obviously neglecting his partner a bit, but if he could balance that out, and assuming he knows how to dig without collapsing the world onto his head, it seems like there's nothing too harmful here.
The paper [1] has an interesting discussion of european famliar/formal pronous:

Many languages encode different levels of polite-
ness through their use of pronouns. Many European
languages distinguish between “familiar” and “for-
mal” pronouns, with the “formal” pronouns often
morphologically identical to a plural. In French,
the second-person singular “tu” is used between
friends, while the second-person plural “vous” is
used when speaking to a group, or to an individual
of higher social rank (such as an employee to a
manager). These politeness systems are very heav-
ily influenced by social context, and the MASSIVE
dataset gives us a chance to see how people adapt
their language when speaking to a virtual assistant
instead of another human.

https://arxiv.org/pdf/2204.08582.pdf
> Crypto has addressed real problems for Ukraine's military.

>> “In a situation like this, where the national bank is not fully operating, crypto is helping to perform fast transfers, to make it very quick and get results almost immediately,”

>> https://www.nytimes.com/2022/03/11/technology/bitcoin-ukrain...

> Is this BS and marketing?

Here are the next two paragraphs after your quote:

> But Mr. Bornyakov [Ukraine’s deputy minister of digital transformation] seemed wary of overstating crypto’s importance to the Ukrainian cause.

> “I don’t think crypto is playing a major part,” Mr. Bornyakov said. “But its role is essential in this conflict in terms of helping our army.”

Ukraine needs every bit of support they can get, and they won't turn away tens of millions in donations from cryptobros, but it's a minor part of their effort. You can also easily donate USD or do a bank transfer to send them money:

https://bank.gov.ua/en/news/all/natsionalniy-bank-vidkriv-sp...

And they've gotten far more donations that way:

https://bank.gov.ua/en/news/all/nbu-pererahuvav-na-potrebi-v...
I only meant, the reference from 'Uranus' to 'anus', that I referred to as the "joke". I am not sure about what was your initial comment, as it was hidden as flagged before I could read it.
> The source page does not have any access to referral data.

The source page determines the target of the link and can add whatever tracking data they want to it. You can see from the link target that it's going back to the same site. That is all they need to get the referral data.

> It does not _reduce_ the number of sites that gets tracking data.

It does, as the source page has the tracking data either way but the publisher's page does not if SE is used.

Frankly I'd rather trust Google with that data—they have access to it anyway, through several different channels—than a bunch of publishers I have no other relationship with.

> Unless SE ultimately allows specification of a list of allowed distributors as part of the bundle, …

It won't matter if the bundle contains a list of "allowed distributors" if user agents don't enforce that restriction. And why would they? They know the content is correct regardless of where it came from due to the signature. Refusing the data won't improve privacy at all, as the server already knows that the link was followed. The only one seeing any benefit here is the publisher, who would get tracking data at the expense of the user's privacy. The user agent doesn't represent the publisher, it represents the user.
> True, if I keep my assets in EUR and only convert them to BTC as needed.

What?? The parent was talking about the lightning network... which is built on top of the bitcoin node network.

> being unable to run a full node anymore

Full node syncs & runs fine even on a raspi 3... it's slow... and you're not participating in mining... but it's running, and does what you would expect a node to do (validate, receive & broadcast transactions).
Mine is the ultrabook, the XPS 13z 2n1. It throttles nonstop, I've even gone so far to rip it open and attempted to re-paste everything inside of it. Unfortunately the ultrabook CPU can't be de-lidded and pasted without breaking things, I was actually the first person on /r/dell to rip this laptop open..

The XPS 13 is a much larger device (better cooling). The 13z ruined me ever buying another Dell. I really wanted to love that laptop and NOT buy a $3k macbook. I really want the 2n1 feature.
Women seem to universally be attracted to men who are capable of "protecting" them. I put that in quotes because it's kind of fuzzy as there's lots of different types of protection. Economic security is a type of protection. Physical protection is a type of protection. The androgynous men in Asia you're referring to are signaling economic protection, they don't have to work hard to support themselves. Somewhat related is that having a tan used to be a signal of low class, because you had to work outside, now having a nice tan is a luxury of the wealthy. Being overweight used to be attractive (signal of wealth) now having the time and money to go to the gym is a signal of wealth.

The point is I think the underlying desires have stayed the same, but the context in which those desires manifest changes. And so over time, because the world has changed, different attributes signal different things.
The government doesn’t “force” patents to be under FRAND. Companies “voluntarily” put their patents under FRAND to be included in standards.

There are plenty of successful indy film houses that have better ROIs than Disney and get widespread circulation. The two that come to mind are Blumhouse and Tyler Perry.

This isn’t the 50s. There are plenty of more profitable ways to distribute movies than the theatre - streaming, distributing via VOD, etc.

My local theatre always has at least three non mainstream foreign language films.
On top of that, the phrasing contains a ton of bias: "marriage markets", "improve romantic prospects" and so on.

The four points in TFA are perfect examples of confusing correlation and causation.
I ended up buying an MBP 14" because of the apps, but I very very nearly bought a ThinkPad P14s G2 [0]. It's fast, cheap (wait for a deal) has good battery life (for a non MacBook Air), has a great, bright, matte 4k screen, and an Ethernet port. If I could afford to be Linux only like I have been in the past I would've definitely gone this route.

[0]: https://www.notebookcheck.net/Lenovo-ThinkPad-P14s-G2-AMD-la...
> "How can we create a more equitable financial system, where everyone has access to banking services?"

More to the point, how can we create a more equitable financial system, where everyone has access to a banking license?
The entry on Seymour Cray is disappointing. An "8ft x 4ft" tunnel? What does that even mean? I thought tunnels are 3D.
Top Founders at YC Tech Talks: Healthcare
Do you actually need a laptop as your main development machine?

A few years back, I switched off of using a laptop for my main machine. This allows me to spend my money on hardware with more cores, more ram, better gpu, better linux support, bigger screens, and upgrade paths. $2000 will buy you a lot of desktop computer.

Further, if you don't spend all of your $2k on fancy cases and overpriced gpus, you will have enough money leftover for a cheap but decent laptop. This laptop can then remote in to your workstation anytime you actually need the high end computing power.
What cul option? Cursor line highlighting? I also recommend putting synmaxcol to something low, like 80-128.
Putin's war in Ukraine puts Germany's Greens in a tight spot
No-code analytic dashboard builder
Hi, fellow developers who hate CSS and designing,

I worked on a photo-sharing app as my side hustle using React Js. I want to allow the photo owners to view the statistics and analytical data of every photo they share. However, building the analytic dashboard from scratch is hard as I rather spend my time building my product. That is why I came out with this idea to solve this problem that fellow makers might face. Since this is the MVP, I decided to make the tool easy and simple to use by having only 3 steps :

1. Add your Webhook API.

2. Edit the charts.

3. Embed the charts.

Hope you guys find it useful! Any feedback and tips are sincerely appreciated as this is my first time launching a web app to the public.
I run Arch Linux in Hyper-V on 11 Pro.

Services (NGINX, MariaDB, PHP/PHP-FPM, etc.) are within Arch.

Project files are in Windows, mounted as an NFS share within Arch.

Editing and committing files mostly from Windows, Atom and git configured for LF.

Executing tasks, Bash scripts and such, from Arch via SSH.

I tend to duplicate tasks in Batch or Powershell for cross-compatibility.

And use the same structure for Electron builds on the Windows side with WIX.

Only complaint is VM performance.

I'll probably swap to a bare-metal Linux machine, using the same approach, soon.
Great idea!
But location-specific search doesn't seem to work: I searched for `Paris', selected `Paris, France' from the list, but nothing happened.
I saw the in-depth presentation at DAC. Until your company is willing to actually release your work, it's marketing.
MacBook Air M1 works wonderfully for me
Vaccinated*, and can you specify which vaccination you mean specifically?

I mean tons of people got all the vaccinations but for some reason draw the line at the Covid-19 one(s). I mean I get some reluctance with the new mRNA types, but there's "traditional" types as well, and so far there are no statistically significant side effects to the mRNA types.

I mean I say so far, personally I'm already convinced, but for the skeptics, how long will you wait to see if there's any long term effects?
Since they want to be a mainstream browser, allowing those by default (that's what they do now) is the way to go in my opinion. The option to block them is available for more advanced users.

This is only a "problem" for some because they think Brave is actually siding with those services, when in reality there's a good reason to not block them by default.
Just use PHP.
money and status?
The American engineer and supercomputer architect Seymour Cray is known to have been a hobby tunneller. Cray built an 8 by 4 feet (2.4 by 1.2 m) cedar-floored tunnel under his house, explaining that the digging helped him to think about computer designs. "While I'm digging in the tunnel, the elves will often come to me with solutions to my problem," he said.

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hobby_tunneling&s...
Well, I wouldn't say it doesn't need none at all...
The impractical part is really about carrying that much fuel. The problem is you to speed up and then slow down at the other end. Slowing down takes fuel (obviously) but you have tos peed up that fuel at the beginning as it increases the overall payload. That's what I mean by impractical.

New Horizons launched on an Atlas V 551. Falcon Heavy has a larger payload capacity so it might be more possible.

But if you're relying on an engine to decelerate more than gravity then that creates another problem: whgat engine do you use? Remember it has to probably survive in space for possibly 10+ years and fire successfully. The Apollo lander used a super-simple engine for this reason, so much so that it could only ever be fired once (to launch back into Moon orbit) so it couldn't even be test-fired [1].

So what you'd put on a deep space probe is a significant unsolved problem.

[1]: https://space.stackexchange.com/questions/36226/why-could-th...
My bank handles card disputes very well imo. Basically I can start the dispute via my banking app and based on your past history the bank will front you the refund while they wait out the dispute.

Things like that happen when you have an intermediate handling the transaction, and personally for my day to day transactions I'm happy with using the existing banking system

BUT the existing system does have flaws in my opinion. For one example, sex workers, banks do not like touching that subject. Crypto removes the gatekeepers to electronic payment transfers, well it does until you want to convert it back to fiat and your crypto gets blacklisted by the exchanges. But me personally, I don't think crypto is the answer, but kicking banks into understanding that adults are adults and don't need banks holding the reins.

(Granted payments in the adult industry are some of the most charged back which becomes a pain for payment providers).
Would you mind saying what oligarch owns the company? It is a publically traded company. https://ir.yandex/shareholder-structure

Arkady Volozh is a rare case of a (very) rich man in Russia who actually created his wealth by creating a company from scratch. None of the upper management are loyalists which is exhibited by amount of people who left the company since the start of the war, including from top ranks.

Quite a few in top management stay. Not because it's all rosy, but because they have obligations for supporting people working for them and people and business who rely on them. This won't stop the war but will make more lives miserable.

You might say, that supporting Russian people and Russian companies is unethical. As a Russian I disagree. I totally condemn what Russian government is doing but I don't think you understand how Russian society is structured currently if you think that killing non-government business will change anything in governments course. (This saddens me a lot)

Disclaimer: I worked at Yandex till 2018 when I moved to another country. And I still maintain contact with a lot of wonderful people working there.
Sahara dust is a thing that's been happening for hundreds of thousands of years, so I don't think that's anything to worry about (it's a valuable source of phosphorus for nature / farming as well). You're reaching for explanations btw.
Nice idea. Obviously the issue is bootstrapping the database - for example Manchester, England, has plenty of suitable cafes but none appear.
This would be a cool plugin for Google Maps for essentially any public Wifi, wouldn't want to limit it to cafes.
Unfortunately Windows with WSL is the best Linux out there in terms of hardware support and driver quality, so if at all possible, I'd recommend checking that out.
We're evolved social* animals.

Strength may matter, but a team of average hunters is far more successful than a strong but lone one.
Ok, but be sure to use similar tech to that used in the Channel Tunnel:

https://www.thoughtco.com/the-channel-tunnel-1779429

so that the two tunnels meet in the middle ...
You're just describing a cooperative effort to obfuscate pricing and frustrate a market. So sure, your company could be blameless and the manufacturers are solely responsible for undermining price signals. I've still described the overall dynamic that your company is participating in. It's effectively based around closed world assumptions of information control, and so it's not surprising that it conflicts with open world ethos like web scraping.

> it seems strange to characterize as "frustrating the market" what we're doing when we cooperate with customers who want to structure their expenses in different ways

I'm characterizing the overall dynamic of keeping market price discovery from working as effectively. How you may be helping customers in other ways is irrelevant.
Fair distinction. Still skeptical that money isn't a stronger predictor (even ruling out explicit prostitution) but sure, testosterone effects matter to sex appeal.
> How is that allowed??

Looks like they can get away with it ¯\_O_/¯

> What is the replacement?

S0ix sleep (named s2idle in Linux), where the OS is responsible for suspending / resuming all non-essential functions. Work is ongoing on the Kernel and drivers to improve it, but there is a long way to go (yay Monday mornings with an empty battery because the power draw is still > 1W).

Even Windows is unable to make it correctly work without killing the battery overnight, so they now default to hibernating to disk after a couple of hours. This strategy is also possible with Linux, but making it work alongside full disk encryption is tricky: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Dm-crypt/Swap_encryption#Wi...
Having Your Camera Off in Meetings Could Cost You Your Job
This is pretty cool. Unfortunately it's not valuable yet without other people populating it with data. Is there any way you can automatically get a first batch of data into it? Maybe scrape coffee shops from Google Maps and add them as not verified or something like that.
Russian state hackers hit Ukraine with new malware variants
I came here to post this. Colin's stuff is fantastic, extremely entertaining, and well engineered.

Here's the whole playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGjbAdaOBLBlS1MPKXYmq...
> I will also will have to support LLVM.

This won't be an issue for long, as there's already a GCC backend for Rust in development.
It's very slow. You should see a very thin progress bar at the top of the page.