skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t think it’s solvable if users don’t themselves close or group/categorize the stuff they’re opening. Any automation/heuristic is prone to not do what the user wants, because the tool can’t really judge why the user opened any given page, and thus can’t make an informed decision in how to handle it. I can think of new (mostly power-)user features to support the user in organizing opened pages, but I have a hard time imagining an I-don’t-want-to-deal-with-this user feature that would universally “just work”. (Of course, I may be wrong.)

The closest I can think of is to have sortable list views of open pages that you can sort by open date, last updated, possibly content type (e.g. has video), and/or group by site or by “opened from” (navigation history graph). Again, this is moving into power user territory.
PiSOund is good.

The Raspberry Pi is badly served when it comes to sound cards that do I/O, though. Pi sound has 3/4 inch I/O jacks, all be them stereo.

Hi Fi Berry have a multitude of cards but for a musician wielding 3/4 inch cables they are not much use.

The PiSound has MIDI Din jacks but I have not found any new MIDI equipment, any more, that requires them. It is all over USB it seems.
I wonder if there's a corresponding list of "falsehoods users believe about how search works"

When I use a search engine, I know I am often choosing my search terms based on suppositions about how the search engine works, but if I'm honest, I really have no idea. It usually devolves to trial and error until I find results that are close to what I wanted.
You can get similar/higher speeds without ad-blocking by using DNSmasq's "all-server" with at least two upstream servers for forwarding.
I haven't made any claims. I merely asked if you could back up yours.
I don't disagree with you in general, but I don't think it's fair to characterise the sentiment as purely simply anti-SPA.

There's a lot of people that dislike the SPA-as-default movement, where simple websites could be written in a more traditional manner. Add that with a lot of people that dislike the fact that native applications are being replaced by lower-performance web-tech ones.

But we still see a lot of love for PhotoPea, for example. And I don't think anyone with anti-SPA ideas believes that things like Google Maps and Google Docs should be rewritten as SSR or something. And even the Electron haters admit that VSCode is a great piece of software.
Yeah and there was a reasonable mechanism for considering it plausible (zinc ion affinity), unlike later touted miracle cures. It was very reasonable to ask “why isn’t this being studied more?”

(It turned out to be useless, but you need to actually do the study to find that out.)
Why is Pipewire better than Jack?
The author mentions letting them know of any mistakes but there is no method of contact on that page. Perhaps they will see this.

The moveable zero-page and stack were not available on the 8502, but on the successor 65CE02 which was CMOS and therefore could also run cooler and faster (up to 10 MHz) than the 8502. The 65CE02 also had the Z register.

Also, the C128 MMU can do a lot more than what this article says.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CSG_65CE02
There's an American firm called Forms+Surfaces that has a whole catalog full of terrible, weird bike racks. They must have a lot of mindshare among architects apparently because their junk keeps popping up all over California. Nobody who has ever used a bicycle would choose them but they keep showing up anyway. Here's a fun tweet where local well-known cyclist rips them out of the pavement with his bare hands.

https://twitter.com/prinzrob/status/1230204877491433473
Meant to write "dominate Edmonton" ridings too late to edit.
It is Go first and foremost, but there are work-in-progress generators for other languages, including Kotlin and (in my opinion, somewhat oddly,) Python.

https://docs.sqlc.dev/en/latest/reference/language-support.h...

It also only supports PostgreSQL as a first class option. It’s still maturing. That said, I’m using PostgreSQL + Go in production with no qualms.
Presumably then they're knocking hours off the laptops' battery lives?
If it makes you feel better, having the transaction ID wouldn't help. I'm in a similar situation except I do have the original PayPal transaction ID, and when I provided it I was told: "Sorry, our system for looking up transaction IDs is currently unavailable. You'll need to provide alternative proof of ownership. No, the original email address associated with the account isn't good enough. No, we won't tell you what is good enough."

Tried again a year later and got exactly the same response.
I don't think they were referring to contention across VM boundaries.
Indeed. Mojang's support is hostile to users with rare usernames. I've seen it first hand and have lots of stories about it. Mojang's support system is honestly one of the worst support teams I've dealt with.
I think after Fukushima the R&D budget for nuclear fission research has gone down.

For example, the latest Department of Energy budget proposal [1] asks for $1.7 BN for civilian fission-related projects (page 58) and for $0.7 BN for fusion science (page 36). The fission budget is still higher, but fission is something concrete, the US has 100 nuclear power plants still running.

In any case, anything related to nuclear research is expensive. So, even if fusion-fission is promising, it won't get done without quite a few billion being invested in it. This is not something that can happen without government support.

Looking at the Department of Energy portfolio of projects on the fission side, I can't say I don't agree with it. They are ranging from low hanging fruit (like the SMR where NuScale already got the NRC approval) to somewhat higher risk-reward profile. Still the risk-reward profile for fusion-fission appears to be even higher. So, I don't blame them for picking their current priorities.

I could blame them for continuing to pump money in ITER, but I think that's more of an international relations project, so the money needs to go that way.

[1] https://www.energy.gov/sites/default/files/2022-04/doe-fy202...
This professor seems very pleased with himself but I think he handled this in the worst way possible.

He should have said on the WhatsApp group, right at the beginning, "I am your professor,and I monitor this gc. You can use the gc to discuss the class and ethically help each other, but if you engage in exam and quiz cheating on here I will see it, and I will fail you. If you open or join a new secret gc to circumvent this, I will find it and I will fail you. Do the work.".

If they cheated after that, immediate ban. Cut them from the course. Stop wasting everyone's time.

Instead he got off on spying on them for months, buffing his ego with how good he was at using tools to measure the cheating, had to actually change the course and the final because he was letting the level of cheating get out of hand.

He's like a boss who gives you zero verbal feedback all year, maybe only positive feedback, then sticks you with a bad annual review, listing behavior that would have been easily corrected had it been mentioned.

Yes everybody knows they are not supposed to cheat, but he let cheating become the way things worked "in practice" for his class, and then punished them after wasting a lot of their time and money.
So is it about the size of the country or corrupt government?
hahah this is amazing
And there’s the risk of getting a wheel out true if the slightest pression is applied to your bike horizontally.
All human communication fails, except by accident (2010)
Wouldn't it be possible to keep the Pi alive by connecting to the 5V header pin directly (and possibly using a diode)?
> also once your filesystem has been populated and in use for a while, true linear IO really ceases to be due to fragmentation

Enough concurrent clients doing sequential IO also looks like random IO to a storage server.
i'm not comparing a laptop, i'm comparing chips, and more precisely the power usage, and how it grew on the entry level, compared to the competition and their effort to reduce it!

why trying to deviate the point?
This is not a triggered action as Microsoft locks the account immediately and reliably.

This isn't a recovery process as Microsft doesn't ask you to reset credentials and claims to not keep the phone number associated with the account.

This is some sort of incredibily user hostile anti bot technique.
Not sure what kind of racks you have but for some back-in parking might be easier than front-in. I try to lock one of the back tubes and wheel if possible.

I'm also a fan of the Sheldon Brown lockup strategy[1]. There's also a modified version that may be more secure[2].

[1] https://sheldonbrown.com/lock-strategy.html

[2] http://www.802bikeguy.com/2011/07/the-modified-sheldon-brown...
Ask HN: Browser Address Bar is my text formatting remover, What's yours?
Good stuff; approximately how long did this project take to develop?
They have an 18.5% interest rate compared to 0% in EU, and compared to ~5% in Russia pre-war.

If not for an absurdly high interest rate and capital controls - the Ruble would not be doing well.
Track Software Supply Chain Risk Exposure
> Yet still winning..

Because Germans do not provide weapons they've promised. In fact if they drag their feet more, war may change its course.

> Ukraine doing that and the US doing that are drastically different

Of course Ukrainians can do that if they're equipped with enough modern weapons and intelligence.

The problem is stated above. Germans do not provide weapons, Biden is slow to push them. Additionally because of its energy and political dependence on Russia Germany is pushing Ukraine to surrender territory (along with wheat and ports) to Russia.

We don't need direct US involvement, we need strong and decisive leadership.
In French we call them reverted U.
I absolutely agree with the overall sentiment and I relate very strongly with all the points, except that 2 weeks isn't the norm at all in scrum or agile... It's not standardized as such or made official anywhere so maybe if you made your sprints, say, an arbitrary number > 2,like 5,would things be better then?
It's been 7+ years since Microsoft bought Minecraft, I'm honestly surprised it took this long for them to do this customer hostile stuff. We had a good 5 years before they started ruining it.
It's not the examiner deciding "you deserve a second chance or not". In a normal oral exam everyone gets a "I don't think that's correct" or "please explain that to me" kind of response on a wrong answer. They don't silently scribble a note to distract a point from your score or something like that.

How you deal with that is really where your score comes from. Because if you know what you're talking about you'll correct it and while doing so show that you know a lot of related things. While if you have no idea you can't guess yourself out of that type of question.
The process can also be used to generate construction materials.
+1, it’s a great piece of software.
Youtube is packed with reviews of products. Also if buying from Amazon I read the reviews. If a product doesn't have reviews I take that into account since it's a possible red flag.

Also: I'm assuming you mean hardware tech products, and nos SaaS, because if it's SaaS then Produchunt is great
No. That is not true.

Using a MIDI input over USB into Yoshmi or ZynAddSubFX is very straight forward and there is a powerful synthesiser straight out of the bow.

There is a lot more you can do on Linux, if you choose. But the easy things are easy, the hard things possible, and no silly license requirements (having been burned by Apple....)
I seem to be confusing nuclear disasters. Anyway, the explosions in Fukushima could have been prevented with hydrogen ventilation chimneys that had been standard equipment since the early 70s.
Mojang's system does not like PayPal transaction IDs and they have issues looking them up. Keep trying over and over, email them from the original email associated. Eventually you'll find an agent who will ignore the Transaction ID entirely and give your account back unless it has a high value in which case you're out of luck.
Good; let them burn for poor management decisions.
I honestly don't know how people manage any serious web browsing without Tree Style Tabs. It's hell on Chromium-based browsers with their constantly shrinking tab width, and the workarounds aren't much better.
How often do we see the pattern:

Industry invents A, which is useful but has bad side effects causing A to get banned. Industry invents B, which does the same thing, maybe not quite as well, and with its own bad side effects, and might be chemically very close to A, but it's technically not A so it can be sold. B gets banned. Repeat.
Hardcoded devices/software is a very good point, not sure why the text is faded/downvoted.
So, which is the Sheffield Stand? The first one?
> Google is your friend on this one.

Petersburg shills are lazy these days.
I’m in the process of setting up a home server after buying a pair of matching 3TB Western Digital “Red” disks. I plan on installing them in a HPE ProLiant MicroServer G7 Server / HP Micro G7 N40L that I was gifted a couple of years ago. Even though it comes with a hardware RAID, I was considering setting up RAID 1 using Linux software RAID. However, according to the Linux Raid Wiki¹, Hardware RAID 1 is better than Software RAID 1.

> This is in fact one of the very few places where Hardware RAID solutions can have an edge over Software solutions - if you use a hardware RAID card, the extra write copies of the data will not have to go over the PCI bus, since it is the RAID controller that will generate the extra copy.

I was intending to use these disks for local backup and for storing rips of my extensive CD and DVD collection. As sibling comments mention, the possibility of the hardware controller failing is a worry, so I’d need to have a backup strategy for the backup disks. Since it’s going to be a home server, down-time wouldn’t be a problem.

I don’t have much experience with either hardware or software RAID so I’d welcome any advice.

¹ https://raid.wiki.kernel.org/index.php/Overview#What_is_RAID...
I was setting up an account for my child and it insisted on knowing their first job as one of the security questions. I normally put PIN-type responses to these and record them somewhere, but it said that wasn’t a valid answer. So many of these systems just aren’t very well thought out.
3 weeks ago I had a controller failure in a manufacturing plant in Latin America. The contract with the manufacturer was to provide a replacement on site in 4 hours. Guess what, 8 hours later the technician with the replacement controller was still on the way.

With TrueNAS I can move my drives to any other computer with the right interface and they will just work. I did this in the past 10 years of using TrueNAS.
My prediction is that the places bleeding talent won’t do so well in the long run.
If you don’t mind the codegen being written in Go, it does look like these folks also want to do the same thing for TypeScript.

https://github.com/kyleconroy/sqlc/issues/296

Given the success of packaging other Go and Rust tools into npm, like esbuild, I suspect it’s probably actually not too bad of an idea.
Would NDI (https://www.ndi.tv/ ) work or am I not understanding your requirement?

It's around 200mbps for 60Hz 1080p but if you are just going from a local PC to a local mac it won't matter much
Legislation forced private entities to act that way. They weren’t forced to make any substantial changes.
MS blocks most of the disposable number services.
That’s an odd judgement to make when you don’t know all of the systems and use cases that those services support.
for those who want something effective outside of their home network...

ublock origin works fine as a plugin in firefox on android, and blocks ads just as effectively on firefox on desktop.

the ability to install arbitrarily chosen firefox compatible plugins on firefox on android is a huge deal for me. it makes it almost as powerful and useful as firefox desktop.

the only time I need to touch chrome anymore is when using some rare 1% of online shopping website that seems to think a firefox useragent is a bot.
That's the kind of interpretation that gets a case overruled.
I had a similar issue. I called them, and they allowed me to delete the account if I provided ownership of the email. I'd recommend calling them, takes a while but it works.
With something as wide scoped as a browser this inevitably comes down to "well the 200 things I think are relevant do/don't work the same in favor of a/b" out of tens of thousands, if not more, of things implemented.

For me Firefox is about as good as any. Upsides here, downsides there, and nothing truly outstanding overall. It seems severely far behind in modern color (e.g. HDR videos or all of the wide gamut CSS specifications coming out), ahead in terms of single profile compartmentalization (containers), but behind in profile management (the profile manager sucks if you even know how to get to it). For as much as it champions being the last bastion of the free web it comes default with a decent amount of crapware (pocket, vpn) and has lost its way in terms of power user flexibility (UI customization, mobile extension limits, removal of power user flags). That said it's still better than the alternatives in those spaces, just not as good as it used to be.

For another none of these might matter but a lot of other reasons I don't even think about might. In the end even Firefox's own usage statistic point to the vast majority seeming to agree it doesn't have anything compelling enough to be worth switching to/evangelizing for anymore though.
As much as I hate to defend Microsoft (and moving Minecraft to MS accounts is annoying and stupid), this isn't true:

> They are increasing prices

Same price as ever: https://www.minecraft.net/en-us/store/minecraft-java-edition

> making it harder to start

Not sure what this is supposed to mean?

> removing mod functionality

The opposite of reality, for example they started releasing java mappings last year

> and basically just all bad stuff

Minecraft is more popular than ever, and other than the MS account stuff recent updates to the game have been positively received. Other conspiracy theories like "Microsoft will get rid of Java Edition and make bedrock the only version!" have not come to pass.
> I can now block all unwanted Ads and Metrics network wide.

I love pihole - but this is still slightly exaggerated. DNS-based sinkholin does have its limitations.
Due to Microsoft's disgusting behavior regarding forced migrations for children, Minecraft is no longer played in my household. That's really sad, too, since it was one of very few games my entire family enjoyed. It's also the game I have the most hours in.

Good job, Microsoft.
Well, part of the problem is that they deny that my email address is the correct one, even though I still have the PayPal receipt with that address sitting in my archive.
I think it barely works outside of the US, but this is usual with most of the quick actions in Spotlight. Its kinda crazy all the extra options you get on Spotlight once you land in the USA.
Why spell it as D1sc0rd in the title when the linked article doesn't even do that? That will interfere with HN search.
Anyone remember Refresh concept from a while back, https://phase.com/magazine/refresh-rethinking-the-browser/
:thumbs_up: good for you. Doesn't work for me.
One solution to this for AR is using "fog computing", where your AR device may offload its computation to a node on the local network that's more powerful but also not as far away (in terms of latency) as a cloud server. Perhaps with the continued adoption of UWB 5G, those AR basestations could exist at cell towers or in local establishments - think about a clothing store running fog nodes to allow AR users to visualize wearing different clothes as they see them in the store.

I haven't read more than the abstract, but it seems there is some good research going into this. It must be years off however, as we barely have LTE networks in some locations, let-alone UWB 5G to even begin supporting this type of architecture.

https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9103475
For those not wanting the overhead of running a service on your network, NextDNS sells what is basically managed pihole. I’ve used it for about a year and have been very happy. It also lets you use it on mobile devices for when you aren’t on your home network.
How much did Google get smacked for for collecting unencrypted packet data while they were building out their SSID-based localization improvements?
I've used Ripcord for over 2 years and never noticed this at all.

Besides, the fact that Ripcord has slack support is a definite plus IMO.
A saw that they moved in that room. I was a little baffled due to their brazenness but think I made my point clear. And: They didn't pass anyway.
Diet and lifestyle aren’t free.
11%. Slashed three days ago from 14%. It will be back to single-digits pretty soon.

https://edition.cnn.com/2022/05/26/business/russia-economy-r...
The community has been complaining about this for months, if they don't know that this is a ubiquitous issue, they have their head in the sand.
This is ridiculous. Working at one of the most cutting edge companies solving problems at global scale will not be a black mark on your career.
I bought brand new 10 Gbps NICs ($47/pcs) and switch ($120) for less than that and replacements are readily available. The 20m AOC cables were indeed $40.

A NAS home build of this size will never exceed 10 Gbps, I barely get ~ 2 Gbps out of the spinning disks.
That train on the Hamburg Berlin line doing extra stops is an IC, which is a loco hauled 200 km/h train, compared to all other trains which are high speed rail sets running 230km/h. The slower trains aren’t publicly organised, they are for-profit services operated by the German railways inc. like virtually all other IC and ICE services. The German railways are owned by the federal government, meaning there is political influence into the system, but it’s pretty indirect for local politicians.

One thing to consider is that these services may be historic as well. Removing them will burn a lot of good will, which may be expensive in the long run for an operator that is dependent on ongoing public support - even if day-to-day decisions are made independently with economic interests in mind. Compare he marginal cost of providing those stops. Also consider that while Hamburg-Berlin may have a lot of competition from other modes, the small towns may not. Also, most ppl in those small cities will be close to the rail station. Add to that that ppl from surrounding regions will use the stops to get … basically anywhere by train, and you have a bunch of factors that my result in higher ridership than u would expect just by looking at the population of the cities themselves.
Is something like the reader monad + data-has[1] closer to dependency injection in Haskell?

[1] https://hackage.haskell.org/package/data-has
> Using a third party client is considered self botting and against the TOS. This part of the TOS are enforced.

And this is what open source projcts use as their official means of communication and coordination... When did programmers become so gullible?