skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
NPM incident: Multiple project missing tarballs in latest published version
> The counter-argument is that orange just means decaf to the customer

That might be a case of a trademark being genericized. Or the trademark should not have even been granted in the first place if orange meant decaf before Sanka started using it.
Extra rant: I can't find my favorite keyboard, the MS Sculpt, in wired version, and have already had to replace it once due to, I suspect, wireless issues.

I like its ergo layout, key feel, and key travel distance [1]. I just bought a new one after the last one would become unreliable on keypresses, and I can't shake the feeling that it was just wireless performance issue, not actual key detection issue.

There appear to be no other keyboard with similar features, but wired (and I'm not up to modding it, as some have done).

I feel frustrated that Apple's keyboards have great wired/wireless connectivity and horrendous ergonomics, and ergonomic keyboards have terrible connectivity options.

(lol: just as I was typing this comment I've started having key issues on this new keyboard too, adding evidence that the previous one just had wireless issues.)

[1] don't get me started on mechanical devices! I actually tried a couple, and even got a Cherry Key sampler, and decided that they really weren't for me.
I think there is some ambiguity here.

An India vs Pakistan war could continue after a nuclear exchange as they don’t have that many nuclear weapons to glass each other and survivors would presumably want vengeance.

For the US it might take a reasonably effective missile defense system, but that’s not outside the realm of possibility.
Ah the old ‘you are holding it wrong’ of linux.
Hundreds of culturally distinct groups, I'm sure.

Edit: a quick search suggests as many as 3000. Either way, it's many distinct groups.
iFixit and Google launch official Pixel parts store
More vulnerable compared to what ? The EU itself is barely a few generations old. And if your point of reference is the US, it's just 250 years old. There's very little data to go off of.
Hopefully Godot can make some progress there once 4.0 is out. They're making some very large changes that are supposed to drastically improve 3D performance.
also the extreme number and variety of number of weird small CLECs, foreign SS7/PSTN operators, and grey market voip operators that interface into the US phone system vs a much smaller market like the UK or Denmark or somewhere.
We are one supreme court decision away (via the independent legislature doctrine) wherein a state legislature could overrule its own laws or constitution and federal law and flip election outcomes as they desire, both statewide and federally.

The decision to even hear the case is radical and affirming would represent a massive shift away from democracy in the US as we know it.
I love the idea of a pre-commit hook. I did actually implement this for a past project, and the rest of the team hated it. Whenever they thought it was being "unfair" to them, I'd get email about it because I wrote it.

The problem with my current project is that it has millions of lines of code and that code all has different styles. So even if you only check the lines that actually changed in a pre-commit hook, you can end up with different styles in the same file, which can be as bad as using the wrong style. At least if it's consistently wrong, working within a single file is doable.

> It's true that one mistake is easy to fix later, but it's just as easy to fix now.

Eh... maybe. I see your point, but I guess what I'm saying is "choose your battles." Every minor thing one points out like this takes time away from me fixing bigger issues, so be judicious in how much of a stickler you want to be for the rules. Yep, I can fix it now pretty easily, and then I won't be working on the next bug until it's fixed. And the way we have GitHub set up, if I make any change, I have to get at least 1-3 reviewers to re-review the code and re-approve it. That's the real time waster because everyone else if fixing the nit-picky things for their latest pull request. If they take too long, then I have merge conflicts and I have to address those before I can commit, and, oops! that causes the review clock to start over. We get to do it all again! Talk about Kafka-esque.

If we were starting a new project, I would probably demand that we start with some sort of pre-commit formatter that forces the appropriate style onto our code, but we're unlikely to be doing that for the foreseeable future, unfortunately.
> That is dangerous overstatement.

That is a hyperbolic statement.
Tesla does not spend money with advertisers, so "automotive news agencies" are always going to print articles like to to try to keep the money coming in. Tesla is the only [non Chinese] company to get massive mining contracts so they can build the millions and millions of cars that Austin and Berlin will each be making annually. All this while Ford and GM will be producing tens of thousands of EV's, which is as many as they can buy batteries from their supplier for. Ford and GM are claiming to spend billions on battery plants to make batteries that are already obsolete, and have no source for the raw materials to make these out-dated batteries. Ford/GM/Stalantis are dead and are going through the motions to get as many CEO paychecks and stock pricing going as possible until the next bailout. Rinse Repeat.
He open sourced tesla designs so that competitors could learn from and surpass tesla if tesla stood still. The goal wasn't to be the sole ev car company, the goal was to help the world get off of fossil fuel burning cars. Go ahead and call him an egoist if you want, but that sounds pretty altruistic and the world is a better place because of his actions.
We're used to open projects but Bram's seems to be that he wants to be in control, he's the main author. So Vim is then open source but not a completely open project.
The Patriot Act expired two years ago.
That doesn't really make sense in the world of people typing their programs. It is text.
Thanks, that's an interesting talk. It certainly makes sense to do as much of the signal processing in digital as possible but you still need a functioning analog front-end and their approach required access to an at least partially working 9 track tape drive, which I don't think have been manufactured in about 20 years.
I just saw that! I wish I hadn't missed those sessions.

I recently wrote about finding music communities through the internet in 2000 or so. One of the fascinating views into completely foreign places was through the punk music found by Tam89 records.

https://tam89records.bandcamp.com/
https://www.maximumrocknroll.com/blast-from-the-past-luk-haa...
I would also add that it’s important for a boss to know how to do the job of his or her reports, mostly because in order to judge performance you need to know what goes into doing a good job. If you don’t want to get ripped off by your mechanic, you need to know a thing or two about cars, and the same is true for software.
Official: FDA Will Not Require Clinical Trials for Redesigned Covid Boosters
Now that I have one I get it. EVs are great. Between their inherent characteristics and the rising and unpredictable price of gas I can see a lot of people switching pretty fast, assuming production can keep up.
What does lactose tolerance have to do with "bad" milk?
This forum software is an exemplary demonstration of the poor technology at Logitech. Given the issue expressed and the reading experience, nobody should ever buy their products.
I thought fly.io like most cloud offerings was not really meant for hard-realtime applications? Especially those "serverless" runtimes, in fact.
> You're missing the point of a representative democracy. Under your logic congress could create despot agency and invest all of its congressional powers in to it and never bother actually representing its constituencies.

This doesn't make much sense either.

Agencies administrators are usually appointed by elected representatives as matter experts. Under the assumption that actions cannot be taken by experts chosen by elected representatives, we should gut every single federal agency out there.
That's awesome. Again, I wasn't trying to be a dick (I drew a downvote at one point, for some reason, so I guess I was somehow?) it just seems that every time I've listened to a popular foreign radio station from Africa or the Pacific or Asia, the non-English stuff I've heard has either been plainly in some kind of "pop" category, or, even more often, hip-hop, never country, so I found it surprising that an overwhelming love of country music, abroad, hadn't already become evident to me.
any information with the PalmOS story? I'd be genuinely interested in that!
Then Microsoft should write this as a legal statement on their part that they will take responsibility for.
But I doubt they will ever do that.
Oh, you have a law license too?
I have noticed pseudosciences are becoming fashionable again.
Yeah, I’d bet that’s equally possible. I wire most of my peripherals because Bluetooth just seems perennially flaky. Mouse and AirPods are the exception.
The South is as much a region as a set of attitudes.

There are certainly rural parts of California which are Southern in that sense, just like Ohio is very Southern in that sense.

You will find proud Southerners less than 100 miles from Chicago in fact. That includes (light, but perceptible) southern accents.
I’ve been saying this for a long time and always being laughed at.

Tesla may still have an advantage in the battery tech but the Tesla machine is no match to established „legacy” (heh) manufacturers who have much better dealership and service network.
Knotend supports copy/paste of subgraphs tosay. I want to also support things like pattern replacement, snippets, autocomplete (that creates nodes not just text in a node). Like a text editor.

I agree with your take on the layout. It isnt an easy problem. I’m looking at adding a grouping concept so the user can add more hints about the layout.
Yeah, and the risks of LASIK are widely under-reported!
Gut biome being one of the most promising area of research, whose earth-shattering potential is about on par with the sheer complexity of the problem.

If you thought ML was difficult, try modeling a human being's digestive tube from mouth to anus down to the cell: welcome to a category of problems where climate and gravity are the "simple" ones.

On the other side of that space though, potentially the promise to increase by orders of magnitude our mastery of human condition both biologically and experientially.
Well, Bram is the author of the parent project, he doesn't have any obligation to make it compatible with the derivative.
What's dumb about that is, I'm sure it refers to the definition of master as:

adjective main; principal.
"the apartment's master bathroom has a free-standing oval bathtub"
I'd put microbiome research high up on my list of things which will turn out to be junk science in a few years. A lot of the actual numbers in this are pretty tenuous. Primates have 80 species of bacteria and city dwellers have 50? Wow, stop the presses.

A few years ago the fashionable thing was colonic irrigation (see https://journals.lww.com/ajg/fulltext/2009/11000/clinical_ef...). Now it just seems the pendulum has swung the other way and we need more crap in our colons, not less.

We're looking for reasons why we feel sick all the time but the reality is beyond basic things like being too fat and too sedentary, we are healthier than ever, and many many people had wretched miserable lives of chronic pain before modernity. The expectation of health is a modern conceit and this research is just a reflection of the constant anxiety that there is something wrong with us all - a cultural hypochondria.
Recapping the First Six Months of 2022 in Space
My favourite part about wires is that there's never interference or poor connectivity. Aux headphones, ethernet cables, wired mouse and keyboard - all so much more painless.
Solid read - the part I found most surprising is the color can’t have a function, and the pink of Pepto-Bismol has an effect. Wonder how they resolved that from placebo.
Could be but a much more likely cause is a software update that went bad. Likely the cloud rained on them.
So, Minority Report is getting real... Automatic face identification was banned in U.S. police not so long ago due to racial bias, so I guess this is going the same way. There is a lot of possible bias and a risk of "oracle effect" (blindly following whatever it says/shows).

While deployed, it will also make police look less effective at fighting crime since their anticipated presence in a neighborhood with high crime rate does not result in increased arrest or prosecution (or speeding/parking tickets, who knows?) if they act as a crime deterrent at all.

Pushing it further by collecting more data from citizens will push us into an Orwellian level of surveillance, with police ringing at your door for having done something related to something else controversial. Anyway I won't really like where that goes
That would put a check on those who write the laws, but it still leaves no check against the poor execution of those laws.
Proton was very unreliable and while the rocket was cheap insurance was incredibly expensive. Proton got destroyed in the market and virtual all new contracts went to SpaceX. Proton has been removed from commercial service and is now only flying for Russia.

Russia is now basically out of the global launch business, there is no coming back after the shanked OneWeb (they will launch on Falcon 9 now).

Even beyond that, Viasat and other will have huge issues. Amazon literally just bought up essentially the whole market of heavy lift for a long time. They essentially bought all available Ariane 6, Vulcan and New Glenn launch.

There literally can not be a series competitor to Starlink outside of Amazon because there literally is not enough global launch capacity (outside of China).

OneWeb Generation 2 sats are contracted to fly on Relativity Space, they have not even made it to orbit with their first rocket and OneWeb already bought flights on their second rocket.

Any other competitors will need to make equally shaky deals with unproven companies, that are promising rockets around 2025 but those will likely be late and even once they fly scaling their operation will take many years after that.

Expect existing companies to announce agreements to fly on RocketLab Neutron and Firefly Beta in the next 2 years. Because otherwise you are not getting a huge constellation into the sky. Except with SpaceX and then you are just funding your competitor.
It looks like a strike action by the AI drivers.
So ignorant to call them "tax base", when in actuality, Zakat that Muslims pay is much much more than the Jizya that Dhimmis pay.

The Copts exist today because of the Muslims, this is a fact, even if you try to twist the meaning of what I wrote. They are to be treated well, and with dignity, and their rights preserved.

Secondly, I don't see what makes them "second class citizens", not to mention that even wikipedia acknowledges discrepancies in the points they mention.

As a matter of fact, several Jewish and Christian historians and figures clearly expressed that they would rather live under a proper Islamic rule as it offers them better quality of life compared to secular modernity: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bc6yXYR01Vg&t=6s
Unrelated to the outage, it's interesting that a company owned by GitHub/Microsoft uses Atlassian to host its status page.
> Isn't a split only justified in situation like OpenOffice/LibreOffice when there is no other choice?

I think, the situations are incomparable. OpenOffice is effectively dead and should admit that, it's abandonware unlike Vim which is actively developed. Let all flowers blossom. Just remove dead ones from the garden. It's infuriating that OO insists they do something while they don't, best they can do now is to just put redirection to the LO site and move on.
Im working on this…its tough. I noticed several webapps make this mistake, like Miro. I think something clever is required since google sheets gets it right.
Show HN: I wrote a story about GPT-3 writing a story about me writing about GPT3
A friend who does business with them said if the sec denied them they would file suit (check). If that doesn’t work they will open up a window to let holders convert at nav a portion of their holdings. For the remaining they are considering lowering their fees.
Depends on which religion. We see what worldwide secualarization is doing to the rest of the world today.
The future of antidepressants is fecal transplants for healthy gut bacteria (not even kidding)
I pick banjo and I've never heard anyone claim the banjo was "stolen". Especially not in this thread.
> So either they managed to make that more efficient somehow or you'll have exactly jack shit left after turning on wifi on it.

The wifi stack doesn't run on the rp2040, the cypress module has its own cpus(2!) and ram to handle it. The lwIP stack runs on the pico but its resources requirements are essentially negligible.

So the rp2040 cores and memory are fully available unless you need TLS, which I'm sure will Absolutely steal both resources.
I’m not familiar with the right’s culture or what the SDP is, maybe you had a better point before that

I agree that Congress or the consensus mechanisms of the states are more accurate authorities.

I also agree that it is wildly disruptive to do this. But for that I empathize, and hope to inspire on other ways of consensus making.
And if that's your goal, then you release your code under one of the more permissive licenses (MIT, CC0, etc). As the developer and copyright holder, that's totally your right and privilege, and that's how you exercise it. When your license explicitly states that there's terms of use attached, then copyright law ensures that violation of those terms invalidate your rights to use the code. If we're gonna say that copyright law doesn't apply to open source licenses then we have to go ahead and in all fairness state that copyright law no longer applies to proprietary software licenses either, because it's the same laws that protect both. Making something open source doesn't mean you're just giving people the right to do anything they please with the code unless you explicitly state that you're doing so by choosing a properly permissive license for your code.
The obvious tack is to start regulating the Arsenic and Uranium emissions, which should be an easy-peasy case that even the Supremes can't work around.

Burning coal of any form, in industrial quantities, releases huge quantities of toxins into the air. The EPA has a clear charter to protect public health by mandating almost perfect scrubbers.
The history of hookworms in the US is the history of millions of intellectually and physically stunted children and adults[1].

[1]: https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/article/how-a-worm-gave-the-so...
It's interesting for some stuff, but it's not the good stuff, mainly just a lot of wrappers for C++ code you really need to know more about.
> Morally speaking I find this comparable to insider trading.

What? If he had just taken the original vesting terms without arguing he would have gotten the lower share price and the outcome would have been the same, right?
Which dock do you use? I also have the same issue but it was the dock's issue in my case.

[1] https://www.caldigit.com/wireless-keyboard-mouse-not-working...
I've had significant problems with MX products and the Bose QC35 previously. Switching the Logitech devices to Unifying Receiver solved it.
I take it you mean fecal transplants, aka inserting somebody else's feces up your rectum?
So the thing is it's not wrong to backdate stock options provided you disclose you are doing so. And Apple didn't, that was where they went wrong, and the harm was to the Apple shareholder because his shares got diluted deceptively.
Isn’t copilot just a pure AI version of stackoverflow?
I don't see a problem with trademarking colors for a particular brand, it can be an integral part of a brands identity, and copycats using the same colors can cause consumer confusion. The problem is that there is no penalty for aggressively "enforcing" it beyond the small scope in which it was granted. This is true for many aspects of trademark law in general, not just color. That is what we need to crack down on. The USPTO should be stricter about limiting the list of goods and products that trademarks are filed for, and there should be penalties for threatening companies for using the trademark in areas that are clearly outside of those.
Europeans were desperate for an ally against the Muslims so they could retake Jerusalem. These travels led to the "Prestor John" rumors of a far East Christian kingdom who would potentially aid their conquests.

Nothing came of it, though the Mongols attacking the region and the Byzantine decision to largely pay them off probably kept the Eastern Roman Empire alive for a few extra centuries.
Or people who worked out they were tolerant to it, farmed it, and the high density nutrients allowed faster more reliable development of healthy children in adverse conditions. i.e. North Western Europe.
Try connecting it to a USB2 port, use a USB extender, or a USB2.0 hub. This is a know issue with USB3 ports: https://www.usb.org/sites/default/files/327216.pdf
From the hobbyist angle, Godot has tremendously better UX/ramp-up. I tried going through a book on basic Unity development and it was painful, and eventually I hit a bug I couldn't fix with the camera and had to give up.

In comparison, Godot was SO much easier to get started with, the UI feels drastically more streamlined and user-friendly.
>Tesla does not spend money with advertisers, so "automotive news agencies" are always going to print articles like to to try to keep the money coming in.

Tesla doesn't spend money with traditional advertisers. They have a marketing budget, you can see it in their financials.

>Tesla is the only [non Chinese] company to get massive mining contracts

What "massive" mining contracts do they have?

>which is as many as they can buy batteries from their supplier for.

Tesla buys batteries from third parties like everyone else.

>Ford/GM/Stalantis are dead and are going through the motions to get as many CEO paychecks and stock pricing going as possible until the next bailout. Rinse Repeat.

Hyundai sold as many EVs last year as Tesla did in their first decade. Are you even paying attention?
I dunno, if you haven't run into audio or video interference on a wired device, you're lucky or have quality cables. I've definitely picked up radio stations on headphones or had nearby electrical currents induce an annoying buzz in a microphone or distort a video signal.
It doesn't seem like the JVM is that great to me; it's so memory-inefficient that it can't be performant except by brute force, and Java's famous lack-of-expressiveness is reflected in the bytecode too.

Of course it does exist and works, so it's mature which is something. But all constants are in memory instead of on disk, no value types, gigantic headers on every object?

C#/.NET is better here.
Exactly this. I don't understand why companies that exist to make money feel the need to be dishonest about their desire to make money.
That just means you're not running enough power through them ;)
Can you elaborate on your point?

The 9th amendment is made to ensure the federal govt doesn't have sway over unspecified rights; is your thought that the States would enumerate those rights separately?

In any event, I suspect you're right. It seems like the the balance of power may be more biased than the founders intended.
Given that the ratio of bacterial to human cells in a typical human is about 1:1, I'd wager you're wrong on that. This sounds rather like a "shallow dismissal" that buts up against the gudelines here, as well.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4991899/

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html