skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This article has absolutely no merit whatsoever, the same attitude can be applied to Japan's worse problems like ijime culture over the slightest things.

You assert.

Other commentators here describe that they use this system (some invent it for themselves)

Why do you think:

> Japan's strength comes from following the rule to the letter but it also comes with the ridiculous overheads that puts downward pressure on productivity.

Any reasons?
make the project engineers who signed the plans stand there.
Now it's a shortcut away,

CMD + Shift + .
Yup, my area, just outside the Seattle census area, had poor location weighting. Despite it being in the top 5 cities in the country for YOY home value increases over the last three years.
Why is it Linux-only?

If it can do real-time mutation into the Ghostface voice (from Scream), that would be awesome and creepy AF.
Do you know where they at least show the different roles e.g sd1 sd2 etc
This is such a damn elegant solution for an Auth Proxy, using Wireguard and all the existing, solid abstractions. You guys are just on fire.

I may have missed this in the post, but is there any plans to make a general purpose one rather than Grafana, etc? like tailscaled --proxy --to or (and I saw mholt's post) just rely on something like Caddy for that?
Show HN: Transparent Sourcing in News
I haven't dragged a scroll bar in any OS since windows XP. When do you find it's necessary/convenient?
https://archive.ph/oUQno
Delivery fee for food ordered inside the theater!
You can, with a bit of effort, gather up a large offline documentation collection; and even if its not totally current it can save yer ass when you're without connectivity. Even if you have a solid connection there's latency advantages.

If you have a stack of library references next to you when you're programming, be the online, offline, or actual books, are you less of a programmer? Or are you leveraging information technology to best use by only mentally maintaining the index of where the thing you need to know is?
I just wrote a post about a quite similar experience. I feel like if a candidate takes a few hours to complete a test the feedback could be a slightly more involved process but from the hiring side it doesn't really scale.

https://d22qefpbdavdoz.cloudfront.net/#interviewing-and-fail...
Hidden shortcut :)
It’s hard to adjust one mirror at a time, because 1000 other mirrors are reflecting at the same spot. And you can’t put a camera on the target to look back at the mirrors, because it would get melted. And some errors are harmless, like aiming too high, but aiming too low can melt the tower.

And you have to do all the aiming with cheap linear actuators that aren’t very stiff, so wind affects everything.

I dunno about AI, but it is a problem that programmers have struggled with so it might be worth a try.
Joking around with friends seems reason enough
Well if you choose Python/Ruby you only need 1/3 of the developers as if you choose another language.

The productivity gain is so great it outweights everything else. It's as simple as that.
A shift in the competitive landscape might encourage distributors to integrate better with aggregators or meta-interfaces of various sorts. Or directly with one another, in some fashion.

> Would all of the Star Wars content on Disney+ even have been made if Disney couldn't put it on Disney+, for example?

I think the strongest argument in favor of the current arrangement is that monopolies yield rents, which (might!) mean more money for production. However, I think in a world where no production companies could own streaming platforms, production companies would probably... you know, still produce lots of content, since selling content would be their main way of making money, and you can't sell what you don't have.

More importantly than whether Disney would still be OK, I think it would make it easier for indies and startups to participate in the market.
Looks really cool! Especially interested in their own RK3588 SBC.

But is this low-power / small scale clustering really worth it? I run my stuff at home on a rpi4+ssd via usb and it works well enough. On the software side I just use Docker compose with prebuilt images and manifests for most stuff. Sure, when I upgrade the distro and reboot I have some downtime, but so what?

If I were to upgrade I would go for some mini x86 pc just for some extra horsepower and better connection for the ssd.

Doing a whole hardware cluster would be cool and fun, but probably not useful, especially for those matching this description:

> Additionally to that, you would need skills in server and network administration to set up Linux, and software such as Kubernetes and constantly manage the infrastructure running your applications. Sounds complicated? Well, there is another solution which is called Turing Pi 2.
What threading/workers configuration do you use?

I'm looking at a page now which recommends 9 concurrent. requests for a Django server running on a 4 core computer.

Meanwhile node servers can easily handle hundreds of concurrent requests.
By convention on Macs option more generally means "anchor at the center." The selection tool in a proper Mac graphics program, for example, will pin the center of the selection to the point where you clicked instead of pinning a corner there. Resizing shapes in a well-made diagramming app behaves this way too. Been this way since the '80s.
A pile of mid tier content that i'd flick through before exiting out after an episode

Automatic previews

Increasing pop politics seemingly shoe horned into everything I'd turn on

Horrible comedians that were akin to ted talks/lectures or made for people who don't actually enjoy stand up comedy.

Documentaries that were more ideological than interesting

Signing and hiring ex politicians

Searching is a chore and recommendations are nearly never useful. (Just to have some toggles around metadata like language/genre/public rating and a text box to fuzzy search through titles and descriptions?)

I cancelled my subscription a few years ago and I get more mileage and enjoyable content out of free apps like tubi, pluto, vhscast and peacock than I had in a long time with netflix.
Your phone or else?

I already have a FIDO supported Yubikey, what if I don't have a phone?

Or don't want to upgrade or use one in the future?
Your local county extension agency likely provides a free soil test and can speak to your lead concerns.
> I'd recommend you checkout Amazon's transparency service:

> https://brandservices.amazon.com/transparency

Huh! This is pretty interesting, and it directly addresses the problem of inventory commingling that we've heard so much about.

The program doesn't seem to be in a very functional state yet, though, and I see a fundamental issue with it.

Products sold on Amazon do not indicate whether they are protected by the transparency program. (I checked for this by searching for the word "transparency" on the Cards Against Humanity product page - Cards Against Humanity is listed on the transparency program page as one of the brands enrolled in the program.[1]) This makes the program nearly useless to the customer. It could still be useful to the manufacturer, though, by preventing customers from receiving counterfeit products.

The fundamental problem is that the counterfeits-on-Amazon problem arose in the first place due to Amazon's method of not caring which individual item came from which vendor. Their system enabled them to not keep track of the provenance of an item. And this new system seems to require them to track genuine items. If they're going to do that, they can already do it entirely on their own end of things.

However, it does look like Amazon sees the transparency program as something to be implemented by manufacturers and not by vendors. On that model, they'd continue commingling everything like usual, and a vendor sending in a counterfeit item wouldn't be able to sell the item at all, as opposed to, say, selling it at a suspiciously low price and having their suspicious item reliably go to the same person who bought at the suspicious price. Amazon already tracks the identity of the item, so validity stamping by the manufacturer would fit into their system fairly seamlessly.

[1] This is itself entirely useless to the customer. No one will ever care if they get a "counterfeit" version of a card game, as long as the content of the cards is the same.
I disagree; I find it harder to migrate away from the iOS/Android duopoly than it is to migrate from the macOS/Windows duopoly. Because so much of modern desktop computing has migrated to the Web, I can use any operating system that supports a modern Web browser. LibreOffice has pretty good compatibility with Microsoft Office file formats for my needs at home; the only time I need Microsoft Office is at work, where I have access to Windows and macOS anyway. I could migrate to Linux or one of the BSDs full time at home if I wanted to (I currently use both FreeBSD and Windows 10), and the only thing I'd lose would be access to some DRM-protected media from iTunes I purchased years ago.

However, if I were to give up my iPhone for a phone running GNU/Linux rather than Android, I'd have to give up many apps that I depend on, some of them with no Web versions. The smartphone situation today feels like how the Linux desktop was in the late 1990s/early 2000s.
My previous boss stores company data this same way. I begged him to approve the $5 per month cost for Backblaze on the computers I used. He approved it for some, but not all (about half of the ten computers). He completely rejected the idea for the company's data. After all, it was already protected by RAID.
Fascinating insight into the past! It makes me appreciate the convenience of emails and messaging today.
But are you a junior dev with less than one year of experience working by yourself alone at a company? No tech lead/help?
Nor ones with massive pools of developers.
Let's not forget that Apple Music will also auto-open if you connect headphones.
> I wish FIDO was built into the phones (enclave) requiring a biometric and passcode

Pixel 6 supports this (Titan Security Key built-in) , but only works with Google accounts I think. I hope more phones support this.
Genuine question. What benefit does this FIDO system provide over my password manager?

I've read the what is Fido page and what Fido does page. I don't get it.

It seems like the device is a single point of failure.
> 3m is beyond the max cable length specified by Thunderbolt, so it requires active extenders (they're hidden in the plugs) and tight manufacturing and shielding. You're paying extra for the ability to break that max length spec, and it's one of only a handful of products that do it.

I'm pretty sure it's not breaking the spec. Are you sure about that claim?

And the main factor is almost always decibels of signal loss rather than length, isn't it?

> Also those Corning cables have a reputation for failing barely out of warranty even if they are treated very delicately. Amazon reviews are full of "my cable failed 1 year and 1 month after purchase and Corning told me to go eat a dick" type reviews.

My understanding is that the thunderbolt 2 ones reliably self-destruct but the thunderbolt 3 ones probably fixed it? At the very least they can take a lot of physical abuse.

> 10gbps half-duplex USB 3.1 cable

I don't think any of the high speed wires are ever half duplex?
Fixing the problem of too many tabs
Is there any guide (online) that you followed for this CraftCMS-GraphQL-Next.js architecture? I'm intrigued and would appreciate being referred to some source material, if any is available.

What do you use as your 'head', if you don't use CraftCMS's? Are you using something you create with Next.js?
There are no shortages of markdown-powered tools out there.

Org has a handful of great tools (outside of Emacs). I’d love to see the list grow. Org is so versatile, it can power so many use-cases.

If you’re an org fan, get the word out and help promote these projects in any way you can:

https://BrainTool.org

https://logseq.com

https://plainorg.org

https://orgzly.com

https://flathabits.com

https://beorg.app

https://easyorgmode.com

https://organice.200ok.ch

https://orgro.org

Disclosure: I authored Plain Org and Flat Habits.
It's an interesting definition of "usable" that is qualified on behavior that so many people didn't even know existed, it's worth the top of the front page of HN. In at least some of these cases, the tricks are hidden because they're not useful, and thus don't pay their cognitive freight, for most people.
It’s not as impressive if you know that we can use ultrasound to know how far away we are from the tunnels in the first place
You're assuming it won't bifurcate and jump across both gaps, which is entirely possible.
#2 and #3.1 are quite specific to the US, afaik those don't really apply here in Europe. So it would be interesting to see a similar study done over here or indeed any other part of the world.

#1 - don't have a say in this as a parent, like don't enroll your kid in those things if you / they don't like it? Or is there a lot of pressure?

Personally I do think social media is more to blame than we realise. As a parent of toddlers I'm a bit worried about what the future will hold for them.
The general term is 'pointing and calling' and it is actually used worldwide[0]

As with many things, the action is not designed to eliminate abject non participation but to deal with 'unthinking errors' like wrong site surgeries or taking off without clearance. This article may strike you as gawking but the principle is sound.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pointing_and_calling#:~:text=I....
> compiled languages

Might be tripping you up. Very few languages require that implementations be compiled or interpreted. For most languages, having a compiler or interpreter is an implementation decision.

I can implement Python as an interpreter (CPython) or as a compiler (mypyc). I can implement Scheme as an interpreter (Chicken Scheme's csi) or as a compiler (Chicken Scheme's csc). The list goes on: Standard ML's Poly/ML implementation ships a compiler and an interpreter; OCaml ships a compiler and an interpreter.

There are interpreted versions of Go like https://github.com/traefik/yaegi. And there are native-, AOT-compiled versions of Java like GraalVM's native-image.

For most languages there need be no relationship at all between compiler vs interpreter, static vs dynamic, strict or no typing.
Yes, CRuby is slowly moving towards a JIT now because performance is a major blocker for user adoption.

The larger Python ecosystem has tried that a number of times too (Unladen Swallow, PyPy, etc.)

It's quite difficult since both of those languages already lean heavily on C FFI and having frequent hops in and out of FFI code tends to make it harder to get the JIT fast. JITs work best when all of the code is in the host language and can be optimized and inlined together.
One thing I appreciate Netflix for is atleast they are willing to do the bare minimum and give me 720p on Linux. I am also an Amazon Prime subscriber but Amazon is literally forcing me to pirate their shows because they refuse to serve more than 480p on Linux. Was trying to watch Jack Reacher last weekend and the quality was so bad that it was probably 360p, gave up after 3 episodes and ended up torrenting the season, which is a shame because I want to support shows I watch so they get more seasons.

In 2021 streamers should be supporting atleast 1080p for Linux but if they can't I can live with 720p like Netflix does, but serving 480p is just disrespectful and looks awful on any decent size modern monitor.
That is an amazing bug.
Makes sense. But my point is that "money left over" is meaningless, unless you spend them.

But if you're there to just save money to later move to somewhere cheaper -- sure, by all means.
This idea sounds great, until you come up against the realities of organizations that also demand "agile" methodology.

Projects are typically organized with cross-functional teams that have to negotiate project requirements, timelines, and produce deliverables in an iterative manner. The idea that you have a single team leader who is responsible for a single thing sounds great -- if that person gets to pick each member of the team and the team is also responsible for that single thing. you are pulling together teams who report to different people/organizations and who probably are themselves assigned to multiple projects.

If the STL doesn't get to pick the team, or if the team isn't also singularly aligned with a single business focus, you have a situation where the person primarily responsible for an initiative is essentially competing with their team for time. And that STL probably is not empowered to demand cycles from their team because the resources are cross-functional and report to other people, so you need to work with your project manager to get more time for your resources. It can be helpful to eliminate a question of who the "product owner" is, but that product owner is likely to be placed in the unenviable position of getting sandwiched between the business leadership demanding results and teams who have shared responsibilities and who don't actually directly report to the STL.

In short -- whether an organization is large or small, this model is a very good way to find scapegoats for when projects go wrong, but success depends on the organization committing people and technology to a problem rather than a single leader.
Python has domain on web backend, statistical stuff and data analysis nowadays.
Replicated on my end on OSX & firefox
Pretty obvious strawman. I'm saying I'm skeptical that kids who've been told scary stories actually handle real-life trauma better than kids who weren't told scary stories.
At least it's broken via a major version bump... right?
What does trailers have to do with auto play?
Retirement planning is a different thing from career pressure. I agree that's been increasing consistently - but even if your retirement was guaranteed - that wouldn't change anything about this problem - you aren't chassing a career so you can live well past 60s, and if you are, as a teen, you probably need to have counseling because you're setting yourself up for a depressing life.
It may be bullshit, but certainly not obvious bullshit. Communism is a real solution to a real problem, thousands of people fought for that. It didn't work out in the end, but if you think it is obvious then you probably didn't think about it enough.

History books? Let's look at the French Revolution, often credited with so many great things. The period following it is called "the terror", you can't get more explicit. Anyone reading just that part would want to bring back monarchy, and that's actually what happened. But anyways, for many young people, me included, history books are either stuff to memorize for the test, or something that reads like The Lord of the Rings, but with slightly less magic.

It takes some experience to actually understand what's behind history books, and considering "obvious bullshit" as you call it is the kind of experience that get people to better appreciate history books. At least the ones that are not an excuse for propaganda.
50th Anniversary Celebration of Close to the Edge
I suggest you to read “The transparency society” from Wun-chul Han
Nassim Taleb's Black Swan is also a great read on the instability (or in his words, fragility) of knowledge. A single observation is quite often enough to break what has been considered solid knowledge for years.
When I do this with for instance a Finder window, it just "zooms" it. You can get the same effect if you go to the Window menu -> Zoom. "zoom"ing tells macos to make the window fit the content that's inside of it, however the app feels like doing that, even if you damn well just want the window to be as big as it can be.

BUT, option + double-clicking any window corner will actually make even a Finder window take up the whole visible space of the screen without being "maximized" (without creating a new screen / workspace).

(double-clicking any corner will make the window expand all the way towards the corner you've clicked; if you have a finder window in the middle of the screen and you double-click the NE corner, it'll get bigger in the N and E directions until it hits the menu bar + the right edge of the screen.

similarly, double-clicking any edge will make the window expand all the way to the border of the screen in the direction of the edge you clicked, and option + double-clicking an edge makes it grow both in that direction and the opposite.)

completely undiscoverable, I feel like I'm lost while Maniac Mansion, just trying every possible Verb + Object (+ Indirect Object) combination to try to read the game dev's mind.
When I come across posts like these, I just wonder, "How in the world did the user discover this in the first place?!"

Let's place bets:

A) The user just let autocomplete "take it away" (not sure about this one since they were able to access the console)

B) Pen Testing?

C) Error copy and pasting?

D) Actual dialog in a sci-fi post-apocalyptic love story where a robot discovers the Turing test and attempts to set itself into an infinite loop.
Internet resources are here, we use them.

When it did not existed, we used simpler technologies: A good book was enough to code a 1970/1980' microprocessor, or in C language (for example thanks to "The C language" of Ritchie and Kernighan).

Even 20 years ago, it was possible to code with a small desktop documentation on Internet standards. HTML4 [0] (~2000) was something simple to code, and as you know coding a TCP socket is something really trivial.

[0] https://www.w3.org/TR/html401/
I’m very curious what may be the root cause of this.
Those margin numbers are very nice.
Option clicking the menu in some Apps like Mail or Safari brings up „secret“ menu items as well. (mainly for debugging)
Whhhhhy
I was hoping for something like $50 a month and pay the creators accordingly. If I spend 10% of my viewing hours watching a particular series then the creator+provide can split the $5.

I wish the internet ads worked the same way. I'd happily pay any website 2x whatever google or similar ad networks pay, to avoid ads. Seems like it would help reduce clickbait as well.
Alright, let's try it this way. Since I'm not the person that claimed the children were part of a targeted assassination, let's focus on Anwar Al-Awlaki.

1 - Was he, or was he not, intentionally assassinated by the Obama Administration?

2 - Was he or was he not a US citizen?

3 - Is that, or is that not an extrajudicial assassination?
Reproduced in Safari on macOS Monterey.

"And. And. And. And." caused no problems.

"And. And. And. And. And. And." also crashes (5 "And."s is a substring, so makes sense).

I cannot imagine how this bug is occurring.
Something I use all the time to handle applications which might have multiple instances opened at once. For example, web browsers.

Press CMD-TAB to bring up the list of opened applications and then pressing UP or DOWN over a selected application to show the opened instances. After that use LEFT or RIGHT to select the instance you want to show.
Repro'd
And I never would've found the bug if I didn't look it up to check if I understood the fee right!
I'm just interested in something like a "not interested" button distinct from the thumbs down button. Netflix insists on suggesting the same shows I've never clicked for months or even years of them showing on my front page. I'd like to say, "Hey, stop suggesting this."

I don't feel like Netflix lacks things to watch, I just feel it does a terrible job keeping its suggestions fresh.
I got to the final boss of Elden Ring and then got really busy, so I need to find time to finish that before I lose momentum (the last time this happened, I put down Dark Souls 3 in the middle of one of the DLC bosses and never picked it up again).