skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seconded (thirded? fourthed?)

I'd also add the Information Age gallery at the Science Museum in London, which covers from the telegraph to Arm and the modern day, its aimed at a more mainstream audience than Bletchley but is free and well worth a look.
>if the social justice warriors in the West have their way, the US government itself would be overthrown and replaced with its own, authoritarian, but ineffective regime

The summer of 2020 was a great preview of what this dictatorship will look like once the USD collapses in value another 30-40%. Burning buildings and more statues of "heroes" like George Floyd, who stood up to White Supremacy. Remember, removing "master" from git repos was done because of the legacy of slavery in the United States.
mitxela discusses topor in the video. i used topoR in the past. it has does have import-export options from many EDAs, here its imported from eagle. here is a gif of it at work. http://i.imgur.com/66S5KMv.gif
Thank you for taking the time to call these people out (or at least asking them explain themselves).

Calmly thinking through ones prejudices, even if only to defend them, is an easy way to erase them.
Are most frontend developers even able to leverage the browser console?

If you have transpiled react - which needs its own debugger - I'm not sure what interesting things you could do from there.

I don't think it's part of the culture anymore, unless you're doing vanilla JS or jquery. Happy to hear counter example, but I've had to show even node.js backend devs that the node interpreter actually exists.
>If you’d like to actually defend a position against D&I and how it is actually net harmful

Because it's racist and sexist? Because it reduces people to their skin color and gender? Because it implicitly reinforces the notion that minorities are "different" and forces us to nonsensically pretend that differences can only be positive in cooperative environments? Because it suggests that minorities need special advantages to level the playing field? Because top to bottom it is not a cohesive, consistent, or rational policy and implies that all inequities are exclusively the result of discrimination on behalf of white males who have been made into a target, are having their voices silenced, their job opportunities removed, and their livelihoods threatened for self advocating?

On one hand your ideology implies that all of this is deserved because of the past and necessary for an equitable future, but then at the same time you blatantly deny that any of it's happening and shame anyone who speaks up against this discrimination by calling them bigoted. It's insanity.
Eh, I hear you and I understand the concern, but.. some very corporate jobs have very corporate ITs with their hands tied by policy that makes exceptions truly exceptional.

I was going to provide a more recent anecdote, but decided against since it was a little too specific.
The rail networks in the US are actually dwindling [1], from a peak of ~250,000 route miles in the 1920s to less than 100,000 today. The USDOT maintains over 4 million miles of highway.

[1] https://www.railserve.com/stats_records/railroad_route_miles...
This is fun. I'm more of a minimalist with my homelab setup. It's a laptop and an old NAS. I love it either way: running a homelab is a nonsensical and fun hobby in any case.

I feel like we live in a world in which it's either racks or cheap VPSs. In reality, at home, we have some serious CPU horsepower just spinning billions of empty cycles per second. Consumer hardware is insane.

I've handled 10's of thousands of unique visitors per minute and more than a couple front page of Reddit + Hacker News herds on this little laptop through a residential ISP.

Here's my setup (pic down at the bottom):
https://kiwiziti.com/~matt/wireguard/
It's not like it's silently editing existing docs, it has an underline and you can voluntarily see what alternative wordings might be.
My survey of 1 teenager, my 15 year old daughter, reveals that it is the preferred messaging platform for her friends and others at her school. Due to one of her activities she travels regularly along the east coast and a few times a year to other locations across the US. When she makes friends during the trips the preferred means to stay in touch from both parties is SnapChat. So I tend to believe the numbers being thrown about. She used to make some Tiktok videos and checked it regularly. She hasn't made a video in almost a year and unless something is shared with her never checks the app. This seems to be the trend among most of her friends. When I asked her why it was because everyone's parents are now on Tiktok.
You have to choose between the options available. I’ve used kit from a wide variety of other manufacturers, with mixed results. None of them were ideal. I’m not expecting Apple to be perfect, they’re just a good option compared to the others in my experience.
I was able to autoroute several years ago.
The exact same pattern was leveraged against blacklist - a word that has absolutely no connection with the skin color usage. It has been removed by notable projects and people were up in arms talking about it being necessary due to "people being offended".

Motherboard. It took me a few moments to guess as to why this is a "problem".
Obviously due to the word mother. Let me roll my eyes.

Frankly it is completely absurd to be offended about a word that is part of a process that keeps our very species existing. Sadly I would not be surprised at all if there are google employees who are offended on behalf of "people being offended".
Exactly. Mainship instead of mothership? I guess male and female plugs/sockets are off limits now too.

I'm tired of this sort of shallow, performative, language policing. I'm (I believe) a socially progressive, inclusive person, but this shit makes me tired. Just fucking leave it alone and spend our collective fucks to give on something that actually matters.
I think s/he meant the typography, the quality of the drawings and the big right margin allocated for the figure labels and the sidenotes.
You meet all types on the internet :)
Almost a decent comment.
The segmented memory may come back to provide a cheap way to sandbox code within a process.
> I'm not sure what you mean about installing apps being arduous - currently you start typing the developer's name into the homepage search bar, it autocompletes, you are given a list of apps they've published, you click the one you're interested in, installation is a few seconds to a few minutes.

First, you have to know the developer's name, and then find the apps that developer produced. This is literally the opposite of what most people do: search for an app (not for a developer) and install it (or search for an app category, and install an app)
Having this on Instagram would be awesome.

Instead of a feed of stories in an order being able to see thumbnails of stories over a map and clicking around the map would be far more engaging for me.

It would also help me alot as a digital nomad/traveller as it would very quickly let me know which friends are in which cities/countries, as opposed to just the same street as others have suggested.

Similarly if you want to know what XXX bar or street is like right now you could see public stories from there.

Just landed in a city? Browse the Instagram map to get an idea which streets are party to visit/avoid or see random pics of food and think fuck let's go there.

I wonder if this is possible via the API?
I've been getting some bad acid reflux lately leading to gnawing in my stomach due to a lifestyle with lots of going out recently as the weather gets better and more events start happening and everyone comes out from covid and the winter. Looking forward to a hopefully relaxing May to take it easy for a bit!

It's amazing how much yogurt helps though. It's very noticeable, and very quick.
If I remember right, given that free neutrons aren’t stable and have a very short half life, it would be explosively unwise even if it was physically possible.
I've always wondered how you handle those lights at night, if you can't see the enclosure; and how you handle the occasional horizontal traffic light, which my town has one of.
But it isn't that simple, isn't it - what about the Helmholtz–Kohlrausch effect, most pronounced in spectral lights, that breaks the color additivity of trichromatic theory ?

http://www.handprint.com/HP/WCL/color2.html#combocolor

But he's just probably talking about how "green-yellow" wavelenghts contribute much more to lightness perception ?

http://www.handprint.com/HP/WCL/color3.html#optimalstimuli

http://www.handprint.com/HP/WCL/color11.html#valchrom
I don't think anyone would object to wider usage, it's just that the sysadmin community is the only group to have adopted the term so far.
Parenting and caretaking don't have the same connotation as mothering.

It seems like people who object to motherboard don't understand analogy?
Tesla is known to play fast and loose with their driver assist and autonomous vehicle tech and insist on avoiding lidar. Waymo and Cruise are a lot more conservative.

As a society, we have not figured out who is liable in cases like this -- the owner or the car company that engineered the AI.
After reading the comments about rural vs suburb you'll probably find it in a suburb/smaller cities.

https://www.ruralsourcing.com/development-centers/
The comment by tverbeure justifies your belief.
This 1000x. It's particularly interesting if leaf nodes are allowed to continue branching into uncomfortable or organizationally taboo subjects (like culture or leadership problems), and if the same problems appear multiple times as leaf nodes. Then you know you're really getting somewhere.
How are those even in conflict? Humans are humans. American culture skews heavily towards wish fulfillment and impulse gratification. Why wouldn't people want that?

Sugar is quite popular too. It is quite possible for people to want sugar, yet notice that people who have excessive access to (not to mention advertising and peer pressure towards) sugar often lose the ability to appreciate or even distinguish other flavors.
Yeah, though one of the benefits of a 19" standard rack is you can pick up old data center gear cheap. Including some exotic stuff (like the big blue Palo Alto Networks box I owned, until the novelty wore off).

For mixing small gear with it, there's a lot to be said for rackmount shelves, including with zip ties or velcro.

For people that really only want something small, I've seen people 3D print out of plastic, build out of wood, IKEA desk organizers and furniture...
Wsj is way behind [https://web3isgoinggreat.com/]. At least they’re MSM’ing, to a useful crowd, how screwed DAOs and policy-is-code are so far.
I completely agree. I was only lightly using Netflix so when they last raised prices it was the push I needed to actually cancel. The recent content they've rolled out doesn't justify the heftier price tag compared to competitors. I love the UX of Netflix, but content rules and they're losing that battle. I don't even want to try new shows because of their reputation for cancelling things unceremoniously.
> Why didn’t the car react to the aircraft? Did it not detect it, or did it fail to judge it’s location?

According to https://www.tesla.com/ownersmanual/modely/is_is/GUID-6B9A1AE...

> Smart Summon may not stop for all objects (especially very low objects such as some curbs, or very high objects such as a shelf) and may not react to all traffic.

The tail of the plane was quite high, so smart summon probably wasn't trained to recognize it.
Depending on your needs, NextJS Commerce (Vercel) storefront + Vendure backend is a full-stack JavaScript fully-OSS option for this. It's basically ready-to-go if you have a B2C/Retail "sneaker store" type use case selling a handful of products, they have a blessed integration + demo for using Vendure but you could swap out for another backend if you liked.

https://github.com/vercel/commerce
Yup. Anyone trying to lump organized crime DIYing their own dispute resolution in with domestic violence can be safely ignored. They're fundamentally different types of crimes with fundamentally different causes. Anyone lumping them together for a purpose other than an ultra-high level overviews has anterior motives and is acting in bad faith in pursuit of them. The policies that will keep drug traffickers from killing each other over what are fundamentally business disputes look nothing like the policies that will keep people from going murder-suicide over a bitter divorce.
The market disagrees with the higher poster’s analysis
Innopolis, Russia, is such a community. It's a small city built around a university and tech complex. The population is around 3,000 or something and the nature is exquisite.
> which results in unusual looking PCBs

I really love things like this that break the non-technical cargo-cultish norms in a technical field. There's no electrical reason to wiggle wires around at 45 degrees, but you're looked down upon and made to feel bad if you don't. Technically, it just add parasitics.

One could claim "it's pride/art", well why constrain yourself to 45 degree lines if you're making art!?
> MSTRKRFT

17 million listens. I would not call that obscure.

As a matter of fact a lot of truly obscure stuff barely gets to SoundCloud, let alone Spotify.
Snapchat is fun for stupid pics between friends that are meant to be ephemeral, and that’s why I like it. It’s the last social platform where my friends are creating the majority of their content posted as opposed to re-sharing something.

HOWEVER- their “discover” pane is full of the most repugnant, degenerate, or otherwise braindead bullshit I have ever seen in my life. If I could pay to turn it off permanently they could command a significant sum for me.
Charity Conference «Devs for Ukraine» (April 25th-26th)
I can imagine a PM meeting at Tesla triaging the issues - "severe bug, yet very rare, waiving it for this release."

One can also imagine their modelers populating the synthetic training world with all of the planes right now. Like a "Mria" coming right in front of you on 101, as well as F-35 passing you on the left, and of course Millennium Falcon dropping right on you, and all that happening on a flight deck of huge aircraft carrier.
I've had a few friends work there, and interviewed as few times. It's pretty meh.

One time they gave me an offer for exactly what I told them I was already making. I would not go there unless I had to.
What's wrong with a survey? Sometimes this is exactly what people want. Witness the popularity of Numerical Recipes, for example.
I recently did my first KiCad project and found it to be quite cool. Most of my previous experience was 10+ years ago with Orcad and whatever free EDA tools were around then, so I'm not up to date regarding KiCad's competition but I didn't find much to complain about. The issues I had were quickly resolved with a rich assortment of how-to videos and tutorials.

I had to make a part using KiCad as well, and even that process was straightforward. I'm excited to work on my next layout project now after having used it. Bonus points for the 3D rendering mode which worked spectacularly on Ubuntu out of the box. It was very handy to visualize the finished board before assembly.
people buy bulk lead for sailboat keels and such all the time, you just have to handle it properly.
It's not the heaviest thing in the world, but it's probably the heaviest thing a person could buy a practical cube of. The main metals heavier than lead are gold, iridium, mercury, platinum, tungsten, and uranium.

Uranium is a comparable price and density to tungsten, but buying iridium is gonna be at least 50x the price for something 10% denser.
Gay/lesbian relationships are overrepresented relative to real life in She-Ra, but there is far more than one heterosexual relationship. Off the top of my head there is Bow and Glimmer, Queen Angela and King Micah, Mermista and Seahawk, and Entrapta and Hordak by the last episode.
I second that, Hackers was a great read. I read it back in the late 90s and then again a couple years ago and was surprised how much of it came back to me. He's one of the few tech journalists and writers who actually gets it.
As someone who lives in a valley, I find that phrase offensive.

/s
It seems that the color of your skin is now important for college entrance to elite universities than is the quality of your academics.
I have to say KiCad 6 is much nicer, since Pcbnew and Eeschema finally have the same UI. Having made a lot of mistakes on my first "big" design, resulting in multiple redraws, I actually find KiCad quite usable.

LibrePCB sadly doesn't have hierarhical schematics, and they've saved me a lot of time and effort. I hear Horizon EDA now has them, though, I'll have to try it.
I'm fairly sure that "motherboard" came about as a term specifically for computer logic boards with slots that other cards -- "daughterboards" -- plugged into. It's very much from the 1970s era when we referred to "microcomputers", "minicomputers" and "mainframes". Granted, I'm a Mac user -- the last time I bought a "motherboard", I think it was a Pentium 4 -- and we tend to use the phrase "logic board" over here in Apple land, probably because, other than debatably the Mac Pro, we haven't had motherboards using the canonical definition for a very long time.

At any rate, while I wouldn't go out of my way to squelch the word, I wouldn't go out of my way to insist on it, either. "Logic board" and "mainboard" both work and get the point across.
This. CNN has loss the gravitas it believes it has to foolishly have the hubris to believe there’s enough people to see their “anchors” do side/passion/fluff work. If it was bundled with the full channel they may have been able to, but unlike ESPN+, they don’t have content for an audience that would succumb to their efforts.

Edit: ex-CEO Jeff Zucker and old execs made the decision. If you look at the photos online of the teams, it was clear that this outcome was inevitable.
Shouldn't this mean that women have fewer of these chemicals due to losing blood regularly on their cycle?
Yes, of course, but that's still much cheaper than physical disk distribution.
It is one of those things that gets "proven" by one or two politically funded studies that shows a mild effect size with tiny sample, then magnified 100x in headlines until it is "common knowledge". There is no such proven source like you believe and imply. The effect sizes shown are on the order of those showing eggs raise cholesterol, eggs don't raise cholesterol, dietary fat causes obesity, sugar causes obesity, chocolate is healthy, chocolate is unhealthy, masks work, masks don't work. It's noise; the data is trash. There is not even any historical or anecdotal reason to believe it's true, in this case. It exists in the mind of the public entirely because it's politically expedient for it to do so.
movies can also better adapt to be a bit shorter or longer depending on whether the story calls for it.

something i notice myself thinking after i finish most tv shows i watch is: "that really could have been shorter". it might be some parts of an episode could have been trimmed down or in some cases even multiple episodes of a season.

i don't think this is exactly surprising either considering the rigid schedule of most tv shows to fit a story into 45 minutes slot and a set number of episodes per season
Readers here love to crap all over Netflix, but it's still the service I use most. Yes, the movie selection is lackluster and yes, they make a lot of mediocre shows (though often for niches where fans of that content may have few other options). But they also make some of my favorite shows of all time like Bojack Horseman, Big Mouth and Sex Education. And they've revived some of my favorite content of all time like Arrested Development, W/ Bob & David and Wet Hot American Summer (with mixed results, but still). Not to mention a lot of fringy comedy that may have otherwise never been produced, like I Think You Should Leave, Aunty Donna and Middleditch and Schwartz.

And they've brought content into the mainstream (in the US) that we otherwise may have never seen, like Black Mirror and Squid Game.

Throw in some flagship nature documentaries, a ton of stand up specials and the occasional cultural phenomenon like Stranger Things and I still feel like Netflix is easily worth the cost. And just because they produce a lot of crap doesn't negate any of the above. There is no number of Adam Sandler movies that will change how much I loved Michael Bolton's Big, Sexy Valentine's Day Special.
Uhhh ok yeah all those people who lost jobs and couldn't find employment because they listened to rock music/played DnD. Sure.

The DnD panic was about kids. It was about kids. I find it absurd to go after DnD like that but I don't recall ever reading about people being shunned, losing there jobs etc as happens these days.
The heft of your wallet hasn’t lost its mojo.
With Libre Office you can be sure if they add such a feature it can always be disabled. With Google or Microsoft you never know when they'll take the toggles away and you have no recourse without source.
Canada, too.
Open a new browser window before you venture into the new topic. That prevents all those tabs from getting mixed in with your more essential work (gmail, calendar, jira, Trello or whatever). Open a new window again if you feel like you've branched off into a different topic.

Then periodically, or when you're done, review the tabs, close most and save the good ones away with a brief note. BrainTool[0] is an extension designed to be exactly a 'topic manager'. It's a combination tabs and bookmark manager that captures notes and writes out to plain text. Might be the tool you are looking for (disclaimer, I wrote it!)

https://braintool.org
> ... websites that hijack mouse wheel ...

half way down the page - to suddenly reduce the size of the page content.
I don't see how that matters at all.
Noone say anything...
How can they tell the difference between half the world ordering the stamp and a DDOS?
Crypto is good at getting people to commit to a new idea. The concern is that the new idea (mostly proof of work based) is extremely environmentally destructive through the massive energy cost and waste of computing resources.
> The owners here are alpha testing a complex and dangerous system and they should expect nothing less.

This is the part of Tesla's business that upsets me. Their marketing department is being allowed to do what marketing departments do, rather than biting the bullet and letting it be known that this is a complex, dangerous, young, and known to fail system.

There are simple decisions here that should be made but weren't, e.g. "keep the product code-name until it is out of beta"; nothing on a current model Tesla deserves being called "self-driving" in any way.
These companies aren't moving to a subscription model because its cheaper for the users
Sigh, when are we going to get rid of this meaningless figure??

Million of transistors per mm2 is a much more interesting metric.
There is an recommended limit of 130km/h on every Autobahn -- if you drive faster and have an accident you're always responsible at least in parts.
Plus: you have to be able to drive by sight -- the same stunt during night-time could have led to a hefty penalty.

He didn't get fined because all the circumstances were good enough (morning hours = close to no traffic and good sight; no provable problems driving at that speed).
If an employer is going to fire you for running caffeinate while presumably working from home (if you're leaving your laptop alone and unlocked in a public space God help you), maybe it's time to look for a new job :)
But how often is a car at risk of not clearing something in a parking lot? I don’t think they should be adding cost (manufacturing complexity, material/part cost) to specifically handle driving around a runway.