skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, this posture has been known for a while now https://compote.slate.com/images/6db011f7-26e2-43a1-8f31-0cf...
It still matters what is the standard, even if you can find alternatives. It admittedly may matter more to a traveler who goes through airports and middle class hotels though, than to people living there.
I also wanna give a shout out to pudb, for those who want a more visual experience. It uses curses to offer a GUI-like debugging experience while on the terminal. Real nice piece of software.
"f he opens it up to everyone with no restrictions he will face tremendous churn. Plus 98% won't see any value at all and will bash the product online perhaps discouraging those who would benefit from even trying it."

Yeah that's not a valid excuse.

There are innumerable product categories where such problems exist.

Every product you could imagine is more useful for one group than another.

He is creating a MLM-ish exclusivity club, a bit like with Clubhouse (VC's were early participants, bringing in people who wanted to be in that circle).

And: "The overall market is so large that even a tiny sliver of those users who willing pay for the product is a pretty large market. " is one of the biggest pitch fallacies. Tons of young entrepreneurs use this justification in their pitches. There can be reality to it or not.

The obvious 'hustle' is blatantly apparent right in the name: "Superhuman"

He's literally making a direct appeal to the egos of successful people, who think they are a bit better than everyone else.

It's a hustle to sell something into the most lucrative market of 'monthly revenue' from people who can afford it.

It's a bit like Forbes magazine or something.

I'm sure it has some neat features and it may not even be priced wrong - but the marketing is cheezy.

It's also an example of how so many smart people lack self awareness, how people think they are immune to advertising, even people who design marketing overrate their ability to resist influence. The Ego is the great deluder, it's almost impossible for the Ego to reject incoming information that embellishes it.

I think tech people are among the worst of this - because you have high performing, very intelligent people, probably prone to thinking they are 'better' (in some ways maybe they are), but it's also an industry 'the furthest away' from marketing and communications, with basically no bridge of intuition. The language of tech is completely unhelpful in terms of understanding the language of communications.
You don't need a heat pump to recover large amounts of heat from the vent - just look at an HRV.

The problem is the reliability of the system. The air going up the vent is incredibly oily. The oil in the air will gum up your heat pump or your HRV core or whatever you use. At a minimum, you destroy your efficiency. More likely, you destroy your equipment.
We recently launched our API which includes some completely free features that could be useful to any cybersecurity researcher & pentesters.

Hudson Rock's database is powered by a continuously augmented cybercrime database, composed of millions of machines compromised in global malware spreading campaigns.

Our high-fidelity data is sourced directly from threat actors — not from database leaks.

You can use our "preview API" for free for:

- End user protection - look up email addresses and check if the email address is associated with a computer compromised with an info-stealer.

- Domain Intelligence - discover how many compromised employees & clients a company has based on their domain and discover which URLs they had credentials to.

- Assets Intelligence - query across hundreds of millions of URLs and find which technologies are used by different companies

- 3rd party risk assessment - insert a domain of a company to find how many employees & clients they have compromised, and which URLs they mostly accessed with their compromised credentials.

- IP address lookup - insert an IP address to check whether it is associated with a computer compromised with an info-stealer.

https://cavalier.hudsonrock.com/docs
When I can run the stuff on my machine, I use a debugger because it's much better to being able to step through, repeat execution of some sections, inspect values of any variables in the scope, change values of the variables.

But since some bugs will only appear in production, and I can't deploy in production a development build, nor can I connect with ease a debugger to a process running in a Kubernetes pod, I have sometimes to use logging for debugging. Those cases are very rare, but they might still happen.
With MacBooks, i can work with touchpad fairly well... Every other touchpad i used on Linux machines make me hate them. They are not high quality metal-ish touchpads so they wear off and so on.
Show HN: WhatsApp extreme energy use on macOS, despite no calls or use
How do you think Google knows which pages are helpful when someone searches for “[something] in [location]”? Anchor text in links plays a key role, but with search listings on sites like TripAdvisor, it’s tricky to naturally insert those links into content. Footer links is one way to do it.

I’d agree With you if those links were misleading, but they usually aren’t. They really do point to pages with “[something] in [location]”. And they really are helpful for search engines looking to give useful results for that type of query.
Invites were easy to get. There was a site gmailinvitespooler were you just ask for one. I had zero connections and got one from there. And my migration away from the we are evil now company is still not complete :(
Also the large amount of bots creating fake accounts on forums (my experience is with Discourse) with profiles and spam posts to SEO boost some site indicate a whole shady background business going here.
That was an accidental marketing gimmick. G didn't have the capacity to hold up so they had to slow bleed the rollout. Lessons learned though.
Yes, but then we might get the answer.
Case in point: the GDPR is a privacy law that mandates, among many other things, that the systems involved are conceived, built and maintained with proper security considerations.

https://gdpr-info.eu/art-32-gdpr/
If my quality of life remains high and I can still choose to end things when I want, I don’t see an issue. Then again there’s probably psychological cost and I may end up a sociopath
I can tell the difference, that's why I returned my previous laptop and got 4k. I also like my screen text small, so more fits.
I was born in and have lived in the UK for my entire life.
Although this document correctly asserts that we use imperial units in certain use-cases, my anecdotal experience is that I don’t really understand those units at all.
When I buy milk, I know roughly how much “2 pints” is, and I know roughly how long it will last me.
Similarly, when I see a distance in miles I mentally multiply it by 1.6 to roughly estimate what the distance is in kilometres.
When people ask my height, I often give it in both feet/inches and centimetres, but the former means nothing to me. It’s just some words I’ve memorised that directly translate to my height.
My point is - I see a divide in the UK. I was born after 1990 and I think many others like me have a similar relationship with imperial units - they don’t “think” in them or understand them at all.
It’s my parent’s generation who seem to understand and think in imperial units.
Debugging C# in Visual Studio is at least as good.
That sounds like mostly just catering to local tastes
HN is the only place where I’ve seen people purpose immortality as a legit goal. I think it’s because of lack of religion. If you are existentially scared of death and you are a techie, it makes sense
Remote debugging is not new. I was doing it with vc++ back in the early 00's, & am pretty sure was there in the 90's.
Plenty of stores offer freshly squeezed orange juice nowadays. Some have the machine that will do it right in front of you.
Different drugs have some pretty vastly different mental effects. Not every drug puts you into a "flow state" and there are few drugs I would compare in any way to sports.

Also a bit judgemental to call "drugs" a "vice", no? Many drugs would be pretty harmless without the harsh legal penalties and with more state-run support systems. Other drugs are pharmaceuticals that help people survive. Those are not a "vice" and are rather a critical tool for survival.
I tend to agree with you. In saying that, I wouldn't mind an extra 100 years. If we could invent a mechanism to avoid concentrated power/resources [1], I think humanity would be better off; for if we can mostly agree that "with age comes wisdom", we would surely be collectively wiser.

[1] - The mechanism to avoid concentrated power is a drop in for many other things. For example, I believe if societal structures could effectively optimise for ethical behaviour, individuals would be less likely to crave for power lust and greed.
That is another Germanic one, probably related to:
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wang_(surname)

>"Europe

Scandinavia

Wang is also an unrelated surname in Sweden and Norway. It is a variant spelling of the name Vang which is derived from the Old Norse word vangr, meaning field or meadow.

Germany and Netherlands

Wang is also a surname in the German and Dutch languages. The name is derived from Middle German wang/ Middle Dutch waenge, which is literally "cheek". However, in southern German, its meaning, "grassy slope" or "field of grass", is similar to the Scandinavian surname."
Because our World runs on "Self-Mythologizing" and "Self-Marketing" with the Internet being the amplifier.

I swear hardly anybody thinks for themselves anymore much less engage in critical thinking. People are just Parrots.
programmingfonts.org
I don't think using printf is wrong, but if you can use a debugger, you will solve the bugs faster and with less frustration.
But there are a lot of people in an office. The data center could be evacuated immediately and was located in a harbor with no inhabited buildings anywhere close to it. The only damage they did was to their own property.
Do you have a link to a proposal or the discussion?
>This seems to be a mix of Charles Taylor and some kind of High Times letter to the editor.

.

>The author then confuses Taylor's "postmodern" with more common definitions here

A synthesis of "postmodern" counternarratives with premodern/modern worldviews is still itself postmodern(post-postmodern). You draw a valid distinction but at the same time the two definitions are related and the distinguishing lines are blurry without the right framing.
Not just any disc brakes, hydraulic ones, at a competitive price and weight. They are so much better than the old caliper brakes it’s silly even comparing them.

Suspension have received lots of improvements, both features such as lock-out, and also generally in terms of better properties, geometries and availability. Especially when looking at the rear frame. Forks are still mostly just forks :)

Finally you also have overall build quality. A mtb from the last decade just feels more rigid and lightweight, you get a sense of confidence the moment you grab the handlebar, whereas 20y ago shifters and handles have that flimsy feeling to it. Warped wheels and flat tires is also much less common problem today.
I don't see any https://www.marketstreethotel.co.uk
As for touchpad, it wasn't a particular piss at this machine but general situation for nonmacs. I am not a Mac fanboy, i love my Linux laptop but nearly everything i tried had some weirdness about them. Some wears off really fast, some are not as responsive (may be a software driver issue, which i have had problems with pop before but not recently). Macs have had consistently performed great.
I would be interested in a search engine which is optimized for users, not for creators or advertisers.
OK, I see. I did read that differently and thus missed this angle.
Fuel was too low for regulation, but from all I read there was never a realistic risk of an accident due to low fuel. The consequence rather was that these flights then had to be prioritized at the destination airport, affecting schedules and other airlines.
Why don’t we just teach that in schools? Instead of learning that the interior angles of triangles add up to 180 degrees maybe we could learn to cook healthy meals for ourselves?
I had a similar touchpad situation, i forgot if me replacing the laptop for something else or new version of pop fixed it...
The claim was "continuing to use C++ indefinitely." For that not to be true they'd have to be looking at replacing C++ entirely. Moving everything to rust/go/whatever. Do you foresee Google doing that?
Where did you get 58mpg?

The only global number was: “In 2018, CO₂ emissions totalled 747 million tonnes for passenger transport, for 8.5 trillion revenue passenger kilometres (RPK), giving an average of 88 gram CO₂ per RPK.[2] A 88 gCO₂/km represents 28 g of fuel per km, or a 3.5 L/100 km (67 mpg‑US) fuel consumption.”

Anyway that’s not measuring direct fuel consumption in flight but estimating fuel used by the industry to transport passengers. Sort of like including fuel transportation costs to gas stations as part of a cars fuel efficiency. It’s also using US numbers to do so which likely overstate fuel consumption.
Reminds me of Barnaby Jack [0] who in 2011/2012 "demonstrated that he could wirelessly hack the insulin pump from a distance of up to 90 metres using the high-gain antenna". That was based on the hardware and not even all kinds of smart cloud-connected apps having bugs to exploit.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barnaby_Jack#Insulin_pumps
Don know about specific camera for this, but most built-in webcams horribly underperform, Macbooks included.
I don't disagree, but borland c++ and turbo pascal both had excellent debuggers, the latter is still working under the guise of lazarus (but i'm not a fan of the gui). What spoiled me in vc++ was remote debugging, statement completion & type/object browsers.
Because no one lives in a datacenter and there was only water around the building.
The big question is if one can still get a job by doing the above. If the wider Rust ecosystem will be infiltrated by async and heavy generic code one would be condemned to use Rust for personal projects.
This is complete nonsense. There are many distinct advantages to using the same weights and measures as the majority of the world, except the US (not excepting the US military, that have been using metric measurements since the early 80s).

There is literally no requirement for this "inquiry" and it's entirely about ruffling up the Tory/leave fools.

"Pandering to exporters", like the Scottish salmon farmers and the other agricultural exporters, like the manufacturers that now have to fill in EU custom forms and don't even have the benefit of a supposed US market.

Leaving the EU was always a nonsense, from the same people that think "Fog in Channel, continent cut off" is true. EU doesn't need the UK, the UK cut off its nose to spite its face by leaving its primary market, both economically and geographically.

There is literally no advantage to returning to imperial measures from metric.

There is no one, either in importing, or exporting, or domestic industry calling for a return to metric measures. What's next? Return to pre-decimal currency?
Not to self-own or anything but I'm religious and lots of religions have a message of immortality for the virtuous, e.g. Christianity, Islam. But our method of achieving it is spiritual, not technical. I think pretty much every normal person fears death right up to the end, unless they're seriously suffering in their body.
Awesome, I can't wait to try it (if it works on Linux)! Previously I used `npx http-server` for this, but I'd rather use something dependency free.
Wasn't the main selling point of docker "no more VMs"?
You didn't get the point. My juniors work around fallout in some detail instead of solving the root cause or higher level systemic issue by just a little bit of thinking.
Sure, there is the right time for a tool, but tbh all of my bugs are usually much quicker solved by thinking, understanding, unit tests with maybe a print than trying to catch something with breakpoints and stepping.
And for the other nasty situations (think about concurrency, multiprocess, embedded irq handling) they are not even able to help but only professional tracing is (print-debugging always sounds so amateurish).

So

> Tools help you be more productive. The keystroke reduction in using debuggers far supercedes print debugging

Sometimes yes, but in general I have seen those tools get into the way. For some reason I rarely need them and juniors often get mislead and don't see the forest for the trees.
People from marketing must be having a field day. Look at:

https://superhuman.com

It's marketed like a car, not like utility product.

Cars are sold aspirationally. They make commercials with the Saab car driving on the desert, and then the Saab jet flying above, to make you 'feel like a fighter pilot'. Features and functions are there just to support that.

Nothing detailed about the actual features of Superhuman, just 'how it establishes your status'.

People in thriving communities are always looking to surround themselves with status markers and signals. This is a big part of what they are selling.

America is also good at productivity. I'm doubtful the features could not be duplicated, and if they were, unit cost of software being what it is - it should be commoditized.

Remember that email itself - is just a wonderful, world changing, magical thing. Imagine nobody have it, or SMS etc. !

We live in a hyper competitive world, someone would feasibly absorb aspects and just make a better product, even if it wasn't particularly noticed by others.

Someone gave examples of FB copying 'stories' etc. from other sources, those are slightly different examples, related to critical masses and network effects.

Though email is a network - email clients are generally 'standalone' - not network effect features.

Superhuman is a case study for sure, but in a lot of things people might not realize.
If your server goes down it doesn't matter if it's because of a faulty host or because of a dc fire. You need redundancy either way. People affected by this fire had likely all assets in one data center, which I also wouldn't recommend with AWS & Co.
What about UID issues? I remember using it years ago and sometimes having permission issues in containers when mounting local files. How is that nowadays?
I much prefer running this in a rootless manner also. What about docker compose? Is there an alternative for podman?
Hong Kong police warn Tiananmen anniversary gatherings will break the law
I studied at ETH Zürich and am Swiss. It still always surprises me how competitive we are as such a super small country.
The other thing that has changed since that time period is airline deregulation.

Plane tickets are now much, much cheaper than the cost of gas, tolls, and possible hotel stays.
I grew up in a metric system country, and moved to the US. Miles are not a problem, I'm driving 60mph, I see that I have to drive 120 miles it will take me 2 hours. A pound is roughly a half kilo. A pint is about half a liter. But what drives me mad is Fahrenheits after 15 years in the US I still struggle with it.
Getting the question might be a bit more challenging though.
inb4 manifest v3 ruins chromium
Comparing grocery stores in USA and Europe (let’s say Italy), one big difference is that USA has a much larger variability in quality of products. In usa, You can buy the cheapest meats to the most expensive. While in italy the lower bound of meat quality is capped: a low end meat in Italy is medium to high end in USA.

It makes grocery shopping in Italy much more pleasant than in USA. You go into any grocery store in Italy and you are assured that you will get good quality products no matter what price range you pay.
You are asking this on the wrong website. Most people here have spent a significant amount of time and resources delving into AI technologies that the idea of rejecting AI will mean a waste of all that resources. You won't find an objective opinion here.
This comment is complete rubbish.

Specific sanctions (no electronics for Russia) very much impact militaries and industry. This does not affect current stocks, but affects the ability to build new stuff.

Broad sanctions slow down economy and affect target state's ability to afford stuff which very much impacts the military.

If China said "we're no longer shipping electronics to America and will not do business with anyone who does" China would collapse pretty quickly, because they need to manufacture and sell things in order to afford food. They would also not be able to buy oil and coal and other things they need.

Basically nothing you said is true, but most of all, worrying about Russian civilians (who almost all support the war) while Russian soldiers are raping, murdering and looting left and right is just disgusting.
> The point is that the term, as used in English, was incorrectly appropriated from another language.

Language is not appropriated, it is used. A language is not property.

The Angles, Saxons and Jutes never called themselves Anglo-Saxons. They were intimately aware of differences between themselves that are lost to us.
So you can use kubectl but it talks to podman and not to the api of a k8s cluster? Or does it have its own cli?
Stepping with a debugger is OK as long as the piece of code you are debugging is more-less single-threaded. If your system is event-based with a ton of background processing, I found that debugging via logging is much simpler to set up and use in that case. It also blurs the line between debugging a problem locally and in production (including post mortem), the skills somewhat transfer. I also often use print() directly because to use a proper logger, I'd need to inject loggers with DI across several classes, import packages, when a simple print to stderr would work as well.
Epigenetics is fascinating. I just came back from a project meeting, where i work with people who discovered that HRT (hormone replacement therapy) slows down epithelial cell aging. Epithelial cells are the cells that cover all your vital organs, so they are important for aging.

Now, there are even commercial companies that measure Epigenetic age of cells with a technique called DNA methylation.

References:
https://investinaustria.at/en/news/2022/03/epigenetic-clock-...

https://www.mydnage.com/?gclid=Cj0KCQjwheyUBhD-ARIsAHJNM-Mrk...
I'd never trust multiple datacenters on one site. If they're not at least a mile from each other, I treat them as one datacenter. OVH has 4 locations in France alone, there's no reason not to use different cities instead of just SBG1+2.
Right.

These days, a lot of chains like these have become less necessary, since Yelp and the like are everywhere. But in pre-digital days you didn’t know which local restaurant was good and which would send you to the clinic.