skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Partly that, but also a lot of/all of Google Services Framework is proprietary Google code. Other implementations reverse-engineer and modify it afaik. Google probably doesn't go after them because they're small, but LOS is the largest such organization and would be an easy target if Google were to sue.

And also, even if it's technically legal, it's such lawsuits/slappsuits can entirely bring down an organization as legal fees can be very expensive. They probably want to err on the side of caution so that Google can't, and wouldn't care to, sue them.
When I look at this I think how these old UIs like MacOS, windows 95 or 2000 were designed for clarity and usability. And how things have gone downhill since then. I really miss easily distinguishable UI elements.
News simply meaning new information. Yes it is a hodgepodge - that doesn't mean its only value is for narcissism and PR. The fact that most people only engage indirectly through media amplification doesn't take away from its utility for disseminating information in real time as events unfold throughout the world.
As far as I can tell, this is an intentional part of the design of the Cherry switches and is desired by many fans. It personally has never bothered me, even with Reds which don’t really have a tactical feedback point.
My OP is obviously a bit of a joke, but if an employer expect their employees to be perfect and never ever screw up, I’d contend that they’re not worth working for.
Opinion: A simple way Elon Musk could make Twitter better
What browser/OS are you on? The LED doesn't blink for me on macOS with Chrome.

Edit: it seems like it's the HDD activity light? It blinks during boot.
A vacuum tube with 3 balanced heaters, specific and large blown dimensions, a delicate mask inserted, coated with lead, and wrapped in copper coils.

You could make one in your garage for sure. /s
Whole Foods locations are not a general purpose logistical operations nexus, though. They're already jammed full of food and bougie household goods, and highly optimized as a retail outlet for food and bougie household goods. Even moving cheap Amazon consumer products into that space might risk destabilizing a very well-tuned cash cow that already enjoys the some of the highest profit per square foot that can be seen outside of a Trader Joe's.

I doubt that nobody thought of this when Amazon first acquired Whole Foods. That they haven't done it so far implies that someone with much better access than we have to real information on the subject has already done the math, and decided not to.
This is correct, if you want to be absolutely sure that the TSA won't mess with you, just fly with firearms. On the flip side, this comes with its own challenges for international travel and in certain states (NY, in particular, has stupid laws and even more stupid enforcement of those laws).
But then what's the option?

At least you can maintain your dignity by defending yourself, even if it's supposedly not the best option.
Absolutely insane bias just in the headline. Control over the natural resources within a country's boundaries is pretty fundamental to what a state is.

If that's not the current condition for them, then this is a restoration of state control, not an extension of it or a power grab.
I hope the parallel of SWEs working for Mega-Billionaires is not lost on the HN crowd.
In China, the cultural revolution was largely seen as the destruction of their culture and the greatest blunder in their 3000yr history. They now look at mob and revolution mentality as the most dangerous thing to peace and prosperity. That's why the people support what we call 'government oppression'. They have had a different fortune when it comes to our revered revolutions

China has learned there is a different way to achieve peace, that is not based on war, but on shared values. Unfortunately we are threatening the people who could teach us the way.
Great post! Nowadays I struggle a lot with creating music. I mostly WFH and most of my job equipment (laptop + monitor) and my music equipment (guitars, synths, pedals etc.) with my music recording equipment (laptop + monitor) is in the same room. I don't have the luxury of another hobby only room so I mostly finish my day job and never return into my office until the next work day starts.

Also there's the recording medium problem, which is the same as my work medium - a laptop. I would love to hear some suggestions how to turn this around.
Old phones with that streaming software run hot, in my experience, so this is certainly very sub-optimal for the battery and safety compared to just normal use.

Having it plugged in, OTOH, probably doesn’t matter. There’s safety IC to prevent overcharging. Actually fully draining, mechanical damage, water damage etc. are more dangerous, which can happen during normal use anyway.
Can someone share how modern C/C++ build systems work?

Part of the reason I’ve gravitated towards Rust as my system’s language is because every time I look at a large C++ project there are CMake / Automake / Make definitions that are really hard for me to read and understand. Some of them even seem to use symbols I can’t find in these tools’ manuals.
Continue Misbehavin' in Firefly, and Prove Your Worth in Pirates of Skydock
Could be handy for having a computer the kids can use, just look at it and unlock it - dunno if that's easier than '123456' or no passwords, but I can see certain scenarios where a simple face match to unlock something would be cool
Printing on HP deskjet? What about scanning? Can you share your files on a local network with samba? (painlessly I mean)
Way back in the late '90s and early '00s, lots of PC games with mouse look simply drew a window behind the game and placed the mouse cursor in the center. Every frame it would measure the distance the cursor traveled from center and reset it to poll for mouse movement. This meant that your OS mouse acceleration settings directly impacted how your mouse felt in game. If you've ever had a game glitch out and show a mouse cursor stuck in the middle of the screen, this is why.

Some of us who grew up playing these games got used to using Windows with no mouse acceleration. This is because it is easier to build muscle memory without it, since a certain distance traveled with the mouse will always produce the same camera movement in game regardless of how fast the mouse was moved.

How we deal with it? I think there are three factors, at least in my case;

1: Mouse sensitivity. I run my mouse at 1600 DPI, which is 2-4x higher than your typical typical cheap office mouse. I can zip across a large display pretty quick.

2: Fine motor skills. Years of Quake and other fast paced shooters have elevated my mouse accuracy above that of your typical computer user, allowing me to function on the desktop at a high mouse sensitivity.

3: On-the-fly DPI adjustments. My mouse has buttons for cycling through a number of sensitivity presets. I set mine to have 400, 800, and 1600 DPI. When something requires high mouse precision (such as photo editing) I turn the sensitivity down.
This feels like exactly the kind of toy a person would buy if they want to annoy all their office mates.

I wonder if there is a vibrate mode?
The last 14 years have seen a lot of changes to linux desktops and window managers. There are several high quality options that require very little to no configuration to have a pleasant experience.

Hardware wise, things are a bit mixed. I'm writing this from an LG gram that runs perfectly out of the box- screen, wifi, sleep, everything Just Works. The battery life is fantastic.

The only real configuration that I've done is the same configuration I would do on a mac anyway via karabiner / hammerspoon.
He won $450k after being fired by his employer... because of an anxiety attack from an unwanted office birthday party
> We know Musk wants a less moderated Twitter (less censored, depending on your point of view).

No, we don't.

We know that Musk says this, and we can probably reasonably conclude that he wants a differently moderated Twitter, but neither his past actions, his use of congressional Republicans (and their willingness to do the job) as bad cop to pressure the board, nor anything else other than his own PR supports that Musk has any particular devotion to the idea that private actors should not do everything in their power to constrain others speech.

> Twitter is open, some other places are more of a walled garden, users choose what they want.

Musk's specifically stated plans include making Twitter more of a walled garden, pushing people harder to paid accounts and using paid account status of the originator as a stronger signal in content distribution. Looser content policies, even if that is what actually happens, aren't opposed to being a walled garden.

> It's difficult to argue that Big Social Media (BSM™) is stifling free speech, or has a collective monopoly (or Cartel), and therefore needs to be regulated or broken up.

Au contraire, it's must easier to argue that your preferred approach is reasonable, viable, and should be mandatory if someone is already doing it and you can vilify those not doing.
Not a Go developer (but i really admire their devops-friendly toolchain and general ethos of keeping things simple).

I went to https://go.dev/doc/

I clicked on "Managing Dependencies" -> "Requiring external module code from your own repository fork"

And arrived at:

https://go.dev/doc/modules/managing-dependencies#external_fo...

Assuming that information is correct - and i'm not in a place to judge that, i just don't have the knowledge unfortunately - that journey felt pretty short and discoverable.
According to https://blog.persistent.info/2022/03/blog-post.html it is emulator.

Note, the Mac OS and the apps in this emulator are running proprietary code. So it can't be "compiled" because the source code isn't available. The only options are binary recompiling or binary translating or emulation.
Sure but part of the way that the faults in said academic processes were rectified has been through bringing indigenous voices into the process. So I get a bristly when I see the tone used here.

Throughout the author keeps dodging the relationship between science and scientists, insisting on the purity of science itself. But that's precisely the point. It's an ideal. Not a bad ideal, but a process to get to. And it means scientific organizations and science as an academic and so on have to take responsibility for the history and their roles in it.
I don't think I did claim they were the same thing. Drawings of child pornography are repulsive (to me) and I wouldn't use a website where I would expect to encounter such. I think most people feel the same way. That creates a problem if you want to run a website that is so free of speech as to admit drawings of child pornography but also has the ambitions to retain a large audience - the two are mutually exclusive.
Section 230 is the regulation.

>any action voluntarily taken in good faith to restrict access to or availability of material that the provider or user considers to be obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy, excessively violent, harassing, or otherwise objectionable, whether or not such material is constitutionally protected; or

The problem was that censorship on social media has not been done in good faith and has far exceeded these regulations. Yet nobody ever got around to punishing social media for their violation of these regulations.

Now that Elon has made the effort to get Twitter into compliance and stop violating regulations, now you call them unregulated and want to change the rules?

I hope that Biden and friends try to change the rules so close to midterms. Lets see how that democracy goes after that.
Lines like this always make me think HN needs a laugh reaction.

Heck, in this case, guffaw or snort spit-take.

(I am still chuckling each time I read it, and I've read it 5 times.)
Maybe they should present it as one setting. But linking it makes sense for the vast majority of users. Because if it wasn’t you would see a flood of people asking why their mouse or trackpad is scrolling in the wring direction.

I‘m more and more convinced that the Apple way is the right way for the vast majority of users and deeper customization should only be available through the CLI or extensions.
I always love transparency like this from authors, thanks for sharing!

This line resonated way too much with me: "Initially, I thought five months might be enough for me to write it, but the scope quickly grew, and the progress was slow."

Somehow, even though I've been writing for years now, I consistently underestimate the scope and time commitment of every writing project, even after attempting to adjust for my tendency to underestimate.
That's probably closer to the truth but doesn't seem like the whole story. Modern environments are very different but it seems a stretch to claim they're always (or even often) better.

We're usually comparing modern populations to industrialized populations that lived nothing like ancient populations.

It seems plausible that some ancient populations might've had sufficient nutrition (particularly Egypt at various times) and lower pollutants (less lead, for example), and maybe come out net ahead in terms of average general intelligence.

Would be fun to know if anyone has come close to answering these questions, but it seems like a challenging problem.
And more often than not, banned not for harrassment or abuse, but for simply describing material biological reality. It's maddening.
The biggest threat to democracy is the dissolution of faith in democracy caused by immensely popular politicians who fail to keep the promises that get them elected. I'm not just talking about one party.
Trying to actually talk on a cell phone is so much harder than it used to be when you could cradle the receiver in your shoulder.

If this was tongue-in-cheek, you got me! I would never go back to holding a physical phone up to my ear after using wireless airpods or equivalent.
Housing prices are up in counties in West Virginia where the population is down since the pandemic and still continuing down.

Land prices are up in the absolute middle of nowhere Ocotillo Wells desert where it's unimaginably hot much of the year and the only reason anyone has heard of it is dirtbiking.

In short, it's up everywhere. Some places more extreme (Phoenix, Boise, Nashville, Austin) than other places.
Chop wood, carry water. Using cookbook circuits is kind of like that zen story. You come full circle.

There's little enough honestly new in electronics that almost anything you do will look cookbook to an outsider. Designing actual products is exacting and deep, though. An example to look at is the writeup nwavguy did on his O2 headphone amp. He makes it look easy. The core amp is not an app note design or reference design but if he'd chosen the equivalent parts from TI it just about could have been. It's very straightforward. There is nothing exotic in it. The parts are cheap. The layout is even pretty mundane for high end audio. And yet it measures to be just about flawless, it has a nice no-pop turn-on circuit, etc. and there are plenty of headphone amps you can buy that do not. Without specific experience and expertise in audio design most fully qualified EEs would pathetically struggle to make something that nice.

It's one of the best electronic designs for hobbyists I've ever seen. All of you should build one if you think you might want something like that.

The only flaw I've found in mine is that the hysteresis on the low battery cutoff is not sufficient for some batteries (as they age and the internal resistance goes up) and it can "motorboat" before the battery cuts out. A really good low battery cutoff circuit is also surprisingly challenging.

“The novice says to the master, ‘What does one do before enlightenment?’
‘Chop wood. Carry water,’ replies the master.
The novice asks, ‘What, then, does one do after enlightenment?’
‘Chop wood. Carry water.'”
True but it would be funny to actually use those terms in your time-off request.
Well, the "Ready, Fire, Aim" approach to development definitely does not apply...
Noted for the reference, will look deeper. I also reached out to a few specialists , to get a sense for how long the prayer beads would have taken. I am genuinely curious. Thanks for your thoughts.

> It did not affect contemporaries of Van Gogh, and most people who are affected by it are so after having been immersed in a culture claiming it is high-art, or facing ridicule as uneducated rubes. I believe most of the time this actually means "has some market value".

I agree that there's a lot of strutting in art, but I think this is too cynical of an assessment. This kind of argument can be made for books, obtuse mathematical works (Principia Mathematica, 1980s AI, etc), and the new programming paradigm du jour. Eventually critics and contemporaries die, and time begins to tell what was truly exceptional and what wasn't. I would bet Van Gogh falls into the great camp; but we'll see for sure in a few more centuries.
Given that the error resulted from the STUN and ICE servers, which from my understanding exist solely to play a part in the NAT punching process, would this entire situation have been mitigated if things were end-to-end IPV6?
A tiny CI system (2020)
I don't know the business that the original poster is talking about. However, I would guess that this is a ~Gen4 LCD glass plant. That would make the sheets ~1m^2 and the factories are typically over 300m in length. You can get the mother glass delivered by truck (even get poly silicon pre-deposited), if you don't have those facilities on-site... however that would make the product more expensive and sensitive to supply chain disruption. Most productive factories are almost sand in to panels out.

If I had to guess on pricing of a single line capable of generating ~1-3000m^2 a day, it would be in the 10s of $million excluding the factory building or land itself.
as if 'can't be too careful' is an excuse to forgo discernment
One thing I cannot live without is the ease at which you can setup network interfaces on Linux. For example, with docker compose I can add this snippet:

networks:
vpcbr:
driver: bridge
ipam:
config:
- subnet: 10.20.0.0/16
gateway: 10.20.0.1

And, then each service can use something like this:

networks:
vpcbr:
ipv4_address: 10.20.0.6

docker-compose up creates the network, and I can seamlessly access my services by a private IP address VPC. It's so powerful for testing real-world services where you need to have cookies created on the right IP address that is a different one from the auth server, etc.

With OSX I have to use things like 127.0.0.1 and 127.0.0.2, but my docker compose file isn't aware of it, and it is very hacky.

Linux networking supporting is phenomenal and so flexible.
Just correlation vs. causation chatter, entire tech sector is down.
You may not have 10 years to wait if you're dying of some disease.
Russia cuts gas supplies to Poland – reports
Please don’t post low-effort dismissals of people’s projects. Not only is it rude, but also insubstantial. You can just say “IDLE does something similar […]”, and substantiate the claim. FYI, IDLE does not do what this project aims to do.
I would guess that this is why cheap packaged foods tend to be ultraprocessed. The machines need consistency to operate reliably, and the easiest way to make food consistent is to turn it into a liquid, powder, or mush.
FTFY: "Phake News"
> I just wish they'd declutter the web page. Stop suggesting other folks I might follow (I don't). Just give me the tweets of the person I'm on.

Second this. I only want to see what people I follow actually say or retweet, and nothing else. I don’t care what they like/heart, I don’t care what people they follow say if I’m not following that person too, etc. I only want to see comments and retweets of people I directly follow.

The reason is because you can only fit so much stuff in your timeline, and you have to pare it down somehow. I curate my follow list carefully for this reason, and don’t want any extraneous timeline items that displace the tweets and retweets I want to see.
Wow, that was a fun read! I don't envy the people who had to stare at wireshark logs for 3 days though. Oof.
I'm still wary of biometrics for authentication no matter how difficult to spoof. They are also painful to revoke...
The argument that board members can do what they want or do not have a fiduciary duty are so false its honestly not worth discussing further at this point.

The question of expeditious enforcement is a separate factor. Twitter is a Delaware corp so it's not as horrible as it would be elsewhere, but no question the enforcement side is less than ideal.
Ick, you're right. I was thinking solely about the change with their version of the "2>&1" vs "2>& 1" case.

Although making such an error in my example doesn't seem to invalidate my point. It takes an already odd syntax and makes it subtly different, instead of tightening it up.
You can use this app to get the alt-tab behavior from Windows on macOS if you want: https://alt-tab-macos.netlify.app/
Agree. I wanted to get something better, just because why not? I ended up just going with some commercial schalge that's just slightly more durable than the standard ones, came with reinforced strike plates, etc. There's not a lot of crime in my area and there's not much that someone would want to steal.

One thing to consider if sticking with "normal" locks is that you can still get the reinforced strike plates, pick a key design that makes bump keys or raking less effective (supposedly), not hiding a key, etc. Nothing is perfect. You can have the best doors and windows and someone can still knock a hole in your wall if they really want to.
It's best to consider Effective Go as the book, like the timeless K&R ("The C Programming Language" book).
> Mr Berling - who suffers from anxiety disorders - had asked his manager to not celebrate his birthday at work... Despite Mr Berling's request, the company, which conducts Covid-19 tests, threw him a surprise party in August 2019, triggering a panic attack. He quickly left the party and finished his lunch in his car.... Mr Berling was "confronted and criticised" at a meeting the following day, where he was accused of "stealing his co-workers joy" and "being a little girl". The tense meeting prompted a second panic attack, after which the company sent him home for the remainder of 8 August and 9 August. On 11 August, Gravity Diagnostics fired him, citing concerns about workplace safety. His lawsuit alleged that the company discriminated against him because of a disability and unfairly retaliated against him for asking that his request be accommodated.

What a profoundly strange way to handle a totally reasonable accommodation request. The company was clearly guilty of unfair retaliation against an accommodation request, and I don't blame the judge/jury for awarding harsh damages given that this manager's behavior was so egregious.
It's $100 at Home Depot, if people are gonna market locks as being tough it's a reasonable test.
> This is incorrect - iq has risen steadily

In particular, we recently invented this peculiar notion that one can boil intelligence down to a number :b
From nothing to MVP in 12 weeks using Flutter