skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You shouldn't be able to get away with it in psychology

Then next time you find a study you don't like, contact the IRB[1] that authorized it and contact your representative in Congress[2].

They publish the grant information. Say you'd prefer to receive that money instead, or that it be directed to a more ethical and useful primary investigator.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Institutional_review_board#Uni...
[2]https://www.congress.gov/members/find-your-member
Get a Kindle and start reading books instead. It has Wi-Fi as well to browse Hacker News on e-ink.
Is there a wireless mechanical _split_ keyboard with tilt and wrist support?

I currently have a Kinesis Freestyle Pro, which is fine for me, but they do not support a wireless version. This has helped with my wrist issues, but it's not practical for traveling.
California, for example..has water right laws. It became legal only in 2012 to collect roof top rainwater. Using said water for landscaping requires a permit.

"A water right is legal permission to use a reasonable amount of water for a beneficial purpose such as swimming, fishing, farming or industry"

"Water is protected for the use and benefit of all Californians. California's waters cannot be owned by individuals, groups, businesses, or governmental agencies. But permits, licenses, and registrations give individuals and others the right to beneficially use reasonable amounts of water."

Thus this makes it illegal to use/collect/harvest water beyond whatever fee permitted usage allows.

Although some farm land has grandfathered riparian water rights.
I think all of those games are absolutely tiny when you take into account human scale. You can't traverse any real world city in the few minutes or so it would take for Geralt to circumnavigate the entirety of Novigrad. Agree that you should get lost in a big, redundant world. Bethesda have their work cut out for their next games.

DayZ (and it's ilk) is probably the only game that comes close to 1:1 but is not to most players tastes to take a human amount of time to walk across rows of empty fields. That game is absolutely enormous. It's a pretty niche game though.
Hello ex-coworker (Talkdesk). Recognized you immediately!
Hey for what its worth I went to check out Gitpod and followed the 'Try Now' button, logged in and was presented with an empty Workspace with no suggestion/direction of how to make use of the service. If you could provide a sample project (maybe just a Hello World) to demo the power of Gitpod I think that would go far in converting random people like myself who stumble across the service.
hows it less scalable than hiring delivery drivers? esp if they have large drones capable of delivering multiple packages?
It looks like fairly weak specs for an Android phone (4x Cortex A53's @ 1.3Ghz & 2GB RAM)[1], but I guess that's not really the point.

On the upside: it supports a lot of LTE bands, including all of the primary bands for Verizon, AT&T, Sprint, & T-Mobile in the US, as well as bands used in many other countries - so if you can get one unlocked it should work on most carriers.

Also, there are some complaints about battery life, but the battery is user-replaceable, so you can just get two and swap them out as needed.

[1]: https://gsmarena.com/cat_s22_flip-11141.php
Most templating engines can produce any format even if their directives are XML-like.

Taking input from JSON is probably rarer because all of them are programming language focused.

For CLI, you could combine it with things like jq (there was also something else that allowed using css selectors on JSON) and other tools like awk.

Or you could simply use PHP for a built in templating language (i.e. put <? ?> statements into whatever your file format is).
I agree wholeheartedly. If your language has static types but no generics, it's akin to supporting functions but not parameters. Static types without generics are like the `GOSUB` of type systems.
The submitted title was "DuckDuckGo Paid by Microsoft to not block their trackers". We've changed it now. If anyone wants to suggest a better (i.e. more accurate and neutral) title, we can change it again.
Well, it’s just, people that care about longevity buy an iPhone.

And the capitalism kind of works there - iPhone is still #1 phone brand, and even rising in marketshare a bit recently. That’s despite being a bit overpriced.

And they are the richest company on Earth, or something on that level.

People do want longevity, but there seems to be something stopping Android manufacturers from that. I don’t know nearly enough about mobile drivers and mobile OS to tell you what.
Browns (Cherry MX is the brand you might have heard referenced, but other switch manufacturers tend to align their colour coding for analogous offerings) are noticeably quieter but they're not going to sound like a mushy non-mechanical switch. Also, they're not meant to be bottomed out but many typists do bottom them out frequently, which makes them louder. Still I find they are a lot more forgiving to your coworkers than a clicky switch.

Part of me wants to say "that's the company's problem to fix", if the working arrangement is such that keystrokes can negatively impact your coworkers. Things like white noise generators and walls go a long way to dampening that.
I still think that Bitfinex is operating as a central bank and primarily loaning out Tether against bitcoin (and eth) cold wallets.

Instead of $10B of tether being converted to USD and taken out of the crypto ecosystem, what I suspect has happened is that $10B of loans have been paid back in tether and the collateral has lost value so the borrower cannot re-borrow the tether. Bitfinex doesn't ever redeem tether for USD and that isn't how tether is burned.

This means that it is predominantly crypto backed, which will at some point collapse if crypto collapses, but it is much more intrinsically stable than Terra/Luna up until crypto fails.

Maybe I'm wrong and we're about to see Tether bolt for the exits and crash and take out all of crypto with it. But crypto has been through a worse crypto bear market before, and Tether has been burned before without a systemic panic.
Stay. Vote and help change the system.
It's complicated. There actually IS JVM support for generics in surprising locations. Just not at method dispatch... sort of.

For example

void <T extends Foo> bar(T f);

will, under the covers, create a function that looks like

void bar(Foo f);

If you create a class

class Foo implements Supplier<Bar> {
Bar get() { return new Bar(); }
}

The method signature for `Foo` does in fact return a `Bar` type and not some `Object` type even though `Supplier<Bar>` would imply that is erased. The same applies to if that generic was used within the method parameters.

That generic type information is, in fact, stored off at the class level and can be extracted through Java's reflection API.

This is how magic like

json.parse("[1,2,3]", new TypeReference<List<Integer>>{});

is getting it's stuff done. It's creating a new anonymous class of "TypeReference<List<Integer>>" which the json library can then use to introspect and pull the generic information out and know that it should create a `List` of `Integer` rather than of `Long` or `Double` or a `Set`.

This makes generics more than just a syntactic construction in Java.
Thanks. I was not aware that pesticide included all of that.
Hey, thanks for this!
Adam Neuman (WeWork) is back, now in crypto
I think there isn't adoption to low profile keys because of compatibility and snobs.

I have been using the gaming version of this keyboard (G915) for years and would prefer not going back to high rise keys.

Better ergonomics, looks better, easier to clean, less wobbly keys, smaller chance of breaking a keycap.
This is true in the same way that US rail wouldn't be able to fill commuter demand if every ICE car disappeared. It should surprise no one that an organization accustomed to, and thus built for, one thing would fail to instantaneoulsy shift to doing a somewhat similar thing on a completely different scale.
Prototyping and building this must have been a fun experience.
It must be amazing to see a moonshot like this to become a real product that is used millions of people every day.
I find street view to be tremendously helpful in many situations.
It's a shame that my fellow German citizens are so scared of new tech, that Google had to stop indexing German streets.
I found The Advanced TeXbook by David Salomon to be helpful. It shows how to make your own format on top of plain TeX, including table of contents, page numbering, cross-references and insertions.

I also found A Beginner's Book of TeX by Raymond Seroul and Silvio Levy helpful as a quick reference.

Also I have an anti-recommendation for Knuth's TeXBook. I did not find this book helpful at all- too much information buried in exercises (which I don't think is appropriate for a reference), and not enough directly said on how to do useful things. Figure out how to make a table of contents using only the TeXBook..
It's certainly not 15% marketshare among premium corporate users. I bet if you condition on the company spending at least $700/unit on laptops for their employees, Apple's marketshare is more like 70%.
> I could even see this eventually happening with Linux. The latest version of the Fedora desktop F36 interacts heavily with admin.fedoraproject.org and they have an app store. AFAIK Redhat/IBM have not yet implemented any centralized authentication servers with corresponding default client configurations to utilize them and I do not know if they intend to.

I disagree. It might happen to some flavors of Linux like Fedora, Ubuntu and others that are backed by companies. But because the source is open, there will always be distributions that do not have such a restriction.
This would be such a nice addition to apps deployed on fly.io
Or if you care about unlocking the bootloader / getting root (at least based on the S60).

Latter was possible but non-trivial, with a good chance of ending up with a brick. IIRC installing a custom OS to get recent security patches never worked (it was abandoned on Android 6).
Keychron Q4 QMK Custom Mechanical Keyboard
It's not just Mathematics, the discussion is about teaching vs learning.

Ideally the recipe is: good mentor + good student + good teaching tools

IMO for most disciplines, in the year 2022 CE, the critical point is student, not the mentor, not the tools.

Internet resources can hack the mentor/tools stack, when WE are eager and hungry student WE will find a way.
He can replace them with NGINX too I believe.
When C# first came out it was in competition with Java, which at that point didn’t have generics yet either. That was probably a relevant consideration for shipping the first version without generics.
Yes, 10 millions for the N95 sound possible to me. But that was after 10 years of development with many 1000 developers. Revenue is not earnings. The orginal claim was that they earned billions.
The problem is when simple vs complex is used as a value judgement, implying that simpler is better. It's not that simple.

Conway's game of life has an incredibly simple definition, and is Turing Complete. The Brainfuck language has a minimal number of language concepts and barely any syntax. And yet, programming in these languages is very hard.

Humans need a certain level of language complexity to be able to express themselves. When you simplify things it's not always clear if you're removing superfluous complexity, or removing tools needed to deal with inherent complexity of the problems you need to tackle.

I don't think there's even any single objectively appropriate level of complexity, because it depends on the complexity of the problem the language tackles. By analogy to human languages: scientific language has its own jargon (sometimes overused!), but it needs an extended vocabulary to precisely describe the things and problems it works with. Without the added complexity it'd be unproductive due to being verbose and sometimes ambiguous, like the amusing example of Up Goer Five: https://xkcd.com/1133
I'm curious. What kind of latency do you feel over rdp? I use it 10 hours a day for the last 2 years. One when its over local WiFi and second over zerotier and over Ethernet.

I do NOT find it annoying to make it any less enjoyable or even that I cannot differentiate between which connection i am running over at a moment.

Is there a subjective test we can do over ethernet and WiFi and even that zerotier to find latency issues like you mentioned ?
Original audit thread:

https://twitter.com/thezedwards/status/1528808759027331072
One thing that is almost undebatable about communism is that it is NOT better for farming. Russian collectivism and the Chinese great leap forward are about the only data points needed.

The comment above me about community gardens is correct though.
I think complexity was the main argument against, and the majority opinion around performance was that the status quo was good enough. Unless you meant compile-time performance, in which case yes that was another argument against.
I had a successful low-volume bookmark system in a single text file:

1. paste the URL in the file

2. add a free-form description to it by hand

The hand-typing part proved to be a fairly good "bullshit filter": typing a description is annoying, so I ended up storing only the most relevant links, for which I was willing to write a short description in my own words. Compare that to the save-and-forget systems where storing and tagging a link takes about a second.

If you like free-form systems, there's also good ol' One Big Text File, a strangely effective solution: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29661167
I was under the impression organic farms just use organic pesticides.
I've had several CAT phones. I have two S41 phones right now. Their biggest weakness is the little rubber covers over the ports. Those are the first to go. They need a better solution to that problem. Wireless charging, at least.

Also, I've had two of them bulge from battery expansion, just from leaving them plugged into power most of the time. Battery repair has several week turnaround, which is why I ended up with two of them, one back from repair, unused in its box.

Plus, putting silver in the case rubber to "avoid infection" is just silly.
Not mentioned: the type-specialized code is larger in code size, which can cause its own performance problems due to icache.

A virtue of C, in my opinion, is that it's very difficult to accidentally bloat the code. C code tends to produce smaller binaries, while leaving the option of expanding performance-critical code sections with macros in cases where it is beneficial. It's much more difficult to take a heavily-templated C++ binary and shrink code size in the cold parts of the binary (which is probably most of the binary).
> I'm looking for a QMK wireless keyboard, but they're thin on the ground

The issue with wireless keyboards and QMK is that Bluetooth is such a messed up protocol and to implement it QMK would realistically have to deal with proprietary binary blobs which they choose not to. I heard there's some work on "custom" 2.4GHz transmission modes but that's not as universal or ubiquitous as Bluetooth is.

Maybe check out ZMK, basically a QMK for wireless keyboards but more opiniated.
I'm about to build a wireless corne with it after years on a wired QMK Planck.

Battery life for closed source keyboards made by big companies will always be better because they have the resources to perfectly engineer the hardware and code for every model and the willingness to cut lots of corners in terms of customizability.
Same with any other piece of hardware.
It absolutely is the responsibility of the people making the algorithm available to the general public.
Why is fairphone not in the list? From what I understand, they offer very long updates

(it’s just not a very good phone for the price, but they try to push updates as long as possible, from what I heard)

edit: yep still getting updates 7 years later

https://www.gizmochina.com/2022/03/15/fairphone-2-launched-a...

also the phones get 4 years of regular warranty.

They are available just in Europe though
I gotta say, the attention economy also harms me, given I specifically have attention deficit disorder and spend a huge percentage of my income on treating it, really adhere to the treatment. In fact I'm trying to find cortisol blood tests, like the glucose tests diabetics use after pricking their finger, prick my finger too, to test for cortisol ie stress. I have no other way of knowing if I'm stressed! And demanding attention creates stress, and stress is physically harmful, and for me there's no benefit.

The attention economy owes me money.
Will check - I loved the keyboard on my X220. Do you use the trackpoint still?
Hi, this put a smile on my face imagining it being used in place of 'ultimate'. Toxic Frisbee. :)
> what's wrong with funding homeless shelters or schools?

...that such organization replace the government in doing such services and they obviously run without democratic oversight

> If I decide to volunteer at a soup kitchen, am I also "doing government type stuff without democratic oversight"?

Do you have the power to control how millions are spent? To direct thousands of employees?

No - then it's the opposite of undemocratic. It's actually very good for society.
Really good example. Thank you. This is precisely the type of thinking that goes into invalidating lived experience.

The mechanism behind invalidating lived experience is fundamentally a reality construction mechanism. It's goal is to construct a reality, namely by the person doing the invalidating. The reality being constructed is absent bigotry and abuse as a way of avoiding the task of confronting them directly. In short it says, "My reality is objectively true and yours is not" when the person doing the constructing hasn't the same personal encounters as the person being invalidated.
Product design concept as a low-cost design remedy for startups
got an iphone se for that reason.
I just re-ran the benchmarks and I was mis-remembering those statistics quite a bit. It looks like C# takes 124.5 nanoseconds on average for a hash set lookup. This was benchmarked using BenchmarkDotNet :)
Training mixed-domain translation models via federated learning
you may consider an ex-felon to have paid their debt to society, but I don't. I don't think that someone being forced to sit in a cell for a few years, and receiving abuse from guards and inmates. Maybe even abusing other inmates. Makes him deserving of forgiveness from society. Sure, that is not ideal. In an idea world someone leaving prison would be deserving of forgiveness, but that is not the case in the US.
I am in academia and I do all of my writing in pandoc. I simply submit the .tex file that pandoc outputs if and when the manuscript is accepted. (I liked and learned a lot from your post, just wanted to prevent a possible misunderstanding about the usefulness of pandoc for academic writing).
I've also found narrower columns of text generally easier to read. My browser is usually a half screen so many websites display their mobile mode.

I assumed it was this shorter lines effect that Pocket, Instapaper, etc put wide margins around your articles and large text.
The only thing unsustainable is an indefinitely growing population, but fortunately it's projected to level off. If so it renders the arbitrary objections a moot point.
Libya would probably count: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_military_intervention_i...
This phone selling point hides behind the fact that probably most apps won't run well on it :)

i handle corporate phones for a few ONGs. Blackberrys with keyboard are still somewhat supported on android, but even gmail (gmail! the main app from the main company behind android) have bugs that break main functionality (reading email!) because they do not care to test the odd screen size.

one of the largest use bases on tiktok are contractors. My guess is that this phone will be sold as a way to provide a work phone to employees which won't break and won't allow them to waste too much time.

CAT phones (and all cheap/rebranded phones listed as "corporate ready" by google) are already know for that to be honest. They are all behind android release versions even on launch day.
The XML parsing/validation bugs are, I suppose, not shocking, but deeply disappointing.

The one thing XML & its tooling were supposed to get right was document well-formed-ness. Sure, it might be a mess of a standard in other ways, but at least we could agree what a parser should and shouldn’t accept! (Not the case for the HTML tag soup of then or now.)

That, 25 years on, a popular XML processor can’t even meet that low bar for tag names is maddening.
> … misinformation…

Please quote the author's words which you say are misinformation — so we don't waste time guessing what you mean — and then explain what you think is wrong.

> … often rely on FFI, unsafe code, and hand-written SIMD intrinsics…

That wording seems to be copied from the current benchmarks game website but the author is talking about a 2017 study.

What you say has to be about what was used by that independent study 5 years ago, not about whatever the benchmarks game website shows today.
As an Austrian I would never touch the food that comes out of the US.

Never. The title alone makes me raise an eyebrow,

because from my perspective this isn't just obvious, but well known.
I like OpenZiti - https://openziti.github.io/. It can be embedded inside anything. They recently did it to Prometheus and are working on Ansible - https://openziti.github.io/articles/zitification/prometheus/.... Allows you to close all inbound ports so no external network attacks are possible. Here is an overview of superpowers - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLMUj_5fklasKF1oisSSuL....

Disclaimer, I work for the company the sponsors the project.
That's absolutely false! SARS has a 10% mortality rate, and the rate of COVID-19 was argued to be in the range of 0.25% to 3% - it's never been suspected to be higher than SARS'!
You should care about security updates. For most people, their phone has more very private data than even their laptops. And the attack surface on modern phones is absolutely massive.
That... might have been me :D haha
This comment perfectly sums up my experience trying to get into mechanical keyboards. So many choices and no good way of trying them out to figure out what I'd actually like.
> 2. Can be smaller since they don't have to have space for humans to sit in them, which might increase ability to carry things, longer range etc.

To an extent, but the large the drone is (so it's more capable of range and payload capacity), the less the relative manned penalty is.

> 3. Because humans don't have to be inside of them they can also go a higher speeds, maneuver faster without human body limitations

Similar to above: the bigger the drone, the more they get constrained by other factors than the human body. A drone the size of a F-15 isn't going to be significantly more manueverable or faster than a F-15, simply because the G limit is in part due to the fact that plane can only be so strong, and the engines can only supply so much thrust.
Love these articles!
> so it's just an ICE car with implementation details

Is that how you would also describe a non-plugin hybrid?
If the farms in question were further from the city, better farmers would buy/rent them and the land would be productive again.

1. You are assuming "better farms" have the capital and will available to purchase the land.

2. Just because a competent farmer purchases the land does not make the land arable. It could take decades to undo the damage from improperly cared for land.
Okay wait a minute, what's that about the subtitles? Isn't that too small of a regex to accurately classify all the subtitles?