skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I found that I also had terrible problems when using any bluetooth headset in voice mode on zoom calls along with MX keys. The entire computer would stutter, keys would lag, the mouse would lag, and I'd sound like a robot on calls. The headset would also get stuck in voice mode after calls, and I'd have to forcibly restart bluetoothaudiod.

The unifying receiver is unusable through a hub or connected monitor, and I don't have enough USB-A ports on the dongle to keep the unifying receiver connected all the time.

Switched to an apple keyboard, and never experienced the problem with the MX mouse connected.
> Why do you think it all comes down to that?

What do you think Bitcoin is about?

> For example, cryptocurrencies with those two properties you mentioned are a dime a dozen.

I don't think so. Only one project have remained unchanged since its inception.
Everyone always brings this song up. It's very clear that Cash is playing a character of a foolish and almost-repentant criminal in the song; traditional American music records were half morality plays on rogues and half religious pleas for virtue.

It is an unfair comparison to modern hip-hop, which is primarily warrior bragodoccio. Go to WorldStar if you want to see.
I saw a version of this myself at Geary and Mason around midnight on June 20th[1]. That it happened again but at a larger scale ten days later is deeply concerning.

Given I had no clue what state the vehicles were in, and that they'd start moving without indication, it felt pretty damn worrying.

[1]: https://twitter.com/Smerity/status/1539144641206882304
Original title is much clearer.
> France bans use of 'steak,' 'sausage' to describe vegetarian products
The PDF downloaded as a .bin file which I had to rename to open (on an Android device).

Technical competence isn't a strong suit.
What exactly are you saying? That DID is as useful as an optional naming convention for server names that some people liked to use in the 90s?

If that is the comparable case, what is the value add of w3c standardizing this?

Personally this standard sounds closer to SOAP/WSDL/etc to me.
Supreme Court sides with high school coach who led prayer on football field
It would be, if it worked.

https://worldnewsera.com/news/finance/everything-is-gone-rus...
>but to get away from that you need gradual steps

Given that you bring up the space program in the same post I'll stick with the metaphor and point out that you can't go to the moon by climbing up trees, or as Russ Ackoff said, doing the wrong thing right is worse than doing the right thing wrong, because making the wrong thing more efficient just makes things worse.

If you want fully automated, efficient transport this technology already exists, it's train and subway systems. We even know how to virtually automate them 100% already, 24/7. With the tens of bilions if not more spent on driverless cars you could have actually rebuilt a decent chunk of infrastructure.

Having individual people drive around in two tons of steel to buy a bag of groceries is fundamentally stupid and its destroying cities, whether the car is electric or automated doesn't matter that much and there's no gradual change away from it, only a disruptive one.
So why is it that every other source control system seems to have such nice tutorials?

We can either posit that the people who made and use Git are substandard, or we can posit that there is something fundamental about Git that makes writing such tutorials difficult.
Sounds too muffled in the sample to be a convincing alternative.
So your point is totally moot. But HN is HN
Not being able to use Sausage is ridiculous. It's a tube of something. It doesn't need to be meat. You already need a qualifier to understand what it's made from.
That's a bit disingenuous, isn't it? Of course at some point you'll need a newer processor and chipset to make use of the latest features and innovations.

But you can just move your unsoldered M.2 SSD to the new board. And when properly supported by OEMs, motherboards can last you for generations of CPUs.

There are B350 and X370 boards that were released with the Ryzen 7 1800X in 2017, that support the recently released 5800X3D, a processor two generations of microarchitecture newer on an entirely different node. And while that processor still has the same amount of L2, you get six times the L3 cache of it's predecessor.
> ICE does a lot of good work too

implying immigration enforcement is a bad thing
OAuth 2.0 basically killed generic identity providers leaving us with a hand full of SSO providers you can use.

It also instead of a simple generic OAuth 2.0 library we had (and still have) separate libraries for the various OAuth SSO providers. Through this has converged a bit since the initial days. But the initial days where enough to cause harm to the ecosystem.

It also needs a variety of "extensions" you have to add to make it secure. But which can slightly differ between SSO providers. (Note sure but I thing some of this "extensions" have been added to the spec retrospectively.)

In conclusion I would say while OAuth 2.0 is widely used it also was widely harmful and lead to a further centralization and to users being more dependent on a few mega corporations.

In this context it has fully failed some of the initial ideas people had about it when it's design started.

Just because something is widely used doesn't mean it's not harmful or well designed. Adaptation of technology is often not driven by what is the technological best solution especially wrt. web technology.
There are definitely some asterisks there. :)

I have a pair of desktop speakers that have both a USB input (to an onboard DAC) and an analog input; originally, I had the USB input connected to an iMac and used the analog input to plug into my work laptop. Recently, I swapped the iMac for a Mac Studio and a Studio Display, and figured that I could just unplug the Thunderbolt cable to the display from the computer and plug it into the laptop. I kept using the analog cable, though, because I wanted to keep the speakers directly plugged into the computer rather than the hub on the display, probably due to irrational audiophile-esque superstition that this would make the sound laggy or the highs less chocolaty or whatever. (More seriously, I've heard of DACs having stuttering issues when they're run through hubs, and hey, I had the cable, right.)

And the first time I plugged the analog cable into the same laptop that I'd been using, the only difference being that the Thunderbolt cable was also plugged into it, it was terrible.

Despite the audiophile joke above, I don't mean terrible in some kind of "this cable is making the sound subjectively worse" fashion, I mean terrible in a "when no sound is playing, I can hear grinding electrical noise going BZZZZZbzzzzGRRRFTTTTgrrnkFFFFNK constantly" fashion. The problem was clearly the Thunderbolt cable, even though it wasn't involved in the audio circuit at all. It's like it had turned into its own little RF interference generator. While I only had the one Thunderbolt cable so I couldn't swap it, the interference went through two different analog cables.

(This is not as weird as hearing RF interference over one specific pair of headphones from a headphone amp when nothing was playing but only when I was using a specific USB cable running to the same outboard DAC, which also happened to me years ago.)
So you are arguing it's easier to bribe more people? Interesting argument.
I wonder if there's any advantage to inheriting both mechanisms.
I couldn't find any scholarly references, but in many of the informal gaming circles I frequented in my youth this was known as "The Zelda Effect" - the newest game is always the worst one, graphically and/or gameplay-wise, and the game before that (which was previously the worst) suddenly becomes the best one of the series.

As a long time fan of click and point adventure games, I can attest to this happening here. For a long time, people hated Curse of Monkey Island because it was too cartoonish, the voice acting didn't match what anybody had in their minds, and so on. Then Escape from Monkey Island came out, and suddenly the same people loved Curse of Monkey Island, while Escape from Monkey Island was clunky, ugly, poor puzzle design, not true to the series, and so on. Then Tales of Monkey Island came out, and fans of the series hated how Telltale Games had ruined the series, it didn't have the same spirit, the controls were a mess, the graphics were somehow worse than the previous generation, and so on.

And now here we are. I'm curious whether the trend will hold up and people who dislike this new style (which, tangentially, seems very similar to Broken Age[0], a fairly modern adventure game by Tim Schafer, another Monkey Island alumni) will suddenly claim Tales of Monkey Island was the pinnacle of the series.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broken_Age
Either you paid extra for FSD, or you didn't. If you didn't, you won't get it. Everyone who did still doesn't have it, despite public statements ("next year, for sure") every year since 2016.

A mass layoff sends a message. Everyone left, there, certainly got it, and are updating their CVs. (I wonder what they will say they have been up to.)

You do get self-crashing, anyway: You can watch those frame by frame on YT.

And, yes, the same is true of any big corporation. But many people have announced in public that they do expect different, and need the correction. Comcast, the "Most Hated Corporation in America", is a curious choice to have substituted in for AT&T.

Anyone who imagines that Starlink did not get back way more than full value for that Ukr gesture knows nothing of PR.
Plus the whole Sierra Nevada mountains thing. Between Sacramento and Reno Interstate 80 peaks over 7000 feet.
Get a ferrite ring for your cable, solves more of these issues than you'd imagine.

Or a clip on, something like this : https://www.cablechick.com.au/cables/ferrite-core-rfi-and-em...
There is a lot of cross pollination of music genres in the US:
"But the general consensus is that jazz is an American invention, born in New Orleans, Louisiana from the influences of traditional American work songs and French cajun instrumentation, including the standup bass, the Dixieland drum kit, and particularly, the cornet, an instrument invented in France in the 1820s similar to the trumpet."

From:
https://moviewise.substack.com/p/a-short-history-of-jazz-in-...
> Not everyone is a young single person that can just go to a food co-op every few days, throw some organic produce in their backpack and ride home.

In places with good bicycle infrastructure like the Netherlands pretty much everyone cycles (93% cycle at least once per week). In fact the mode share for bicycles is lowest in the 30-40 age range with the 2nd highest being 65 and up - highest is under 18. The biggest use for cycling is shopping (22%). http://www.aviewfromthecyclepath.com/2011/02/who-cycles-in-n...
Are there any other animals besides humans that prefer cooked food? Not just that will eat it, but will actually go out of their way to get cooked food if possible? My assumption here is that before humans developed the ability to create and control fire, they needed the motivation to do so, and I'd expect coming across accidentally cooked food, then deciding they liked it and trying to come up with ways to make it less accidental, would be an important first step in developing fire making technology. Fire making is unique to humans AFAIK, but I'm wondering if any other animals show any of the precursors.
People that blame everything bad in the world on their fellow americans that live in cities who they feel they are in a death struggle with.
It would be more efficient and safer to have wires buried beneath roads which show correct positioning and transmit info regarding which road it is, direction etc in case of gps position errors or failures
> Public transportation could take the form of government-owned fleets of self-driving electric cars

It absolutely could not, here simply is not enough space for all those cars. A heavy rail metro line can carry up to 60 thousand passengers per hour per direction, which is the equivalent of a 30 lane highway.
Massive Egg: On Magritte: A Life
Except for when Tesla find out you've bought it 2nd hand, and revoke the FSD...

(Or, you know, when you get into a Twitter shitslinging match with Elon...)
Reminds me a little of the Heavy Metal Gangs of the Aboriginal Outback town of Wadeye, Australia.

The whole area is segregated into different gangs, based on heavy metal bands allegiances.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IBygHZTZM9Q
Which Mac are you using?
Environmental sustainability of biofuels: a review (2020)
If in the US, "OpenWrt WiFi 6" options are largely the Linksys/Belkin E8450/RT3200, the TPLink EAP615 In Wall, the Unifi U6 Lite, and U6 LR. Both U6s and the Belkin/Linksys units are AX on 5GHz spectrum, and N on 2.4GHz. TPLink's EAP615 is AX on both.
It's always good to question whether that something really has any meat in it anyway!
I eat only plant-based foods and actually prefer unique names/spellings for these products. It can be worrying when an ostensibly vegan restaurant sells something that really tastes like meat and the menu says "beef" or whatever.
If its not massively out of spec, get a ferrite ring for your cable.
> ...the cloud rained on them.

I've yet to hear this expression. Love it! I will be using this!
You can change it per filetype. For example, I have a similarly minimal vimrc that defaults to sw=4, ts=4 and expandtab, but with the following additions:

autocmd FileType go,make,sh set noexpandtab
autocmd FileType js,json set sw=2 ts=2

Edit: I think you might also need the following to make it trigger the FileType event when you open a file in the first place:

filetype plugin indent on
Un-paywall: https://archive.ph/oUE27
If you imagine each gets its own on-board transceiver, I have a bridge with your name on it.
Using a different microphone (Logitech Webcam) works fine. I really need to switch off the AirPods microphone to get things to work.

It's mostly fine, but I also step away from my desk. I wish I could also prioritize my microphone.

1. Webcam (if I'm at my desk, I have my webcam)
2. MacBook Pro (if I'm away from my desk, my computer is still probably within range of my MX mouse)
Industry isn't just factories. I'm thinking like doctors or cops or anybody who might need a low profile HUD.
The whole point of borrowing against assets is that you can spend your money without selling stock.

It's worth setting up some tax optimizations once you get to ~$10M when it does make a difference so why turn it off later?
Self-driving becomes orders of magnitude easier when you start making these sorts of changes to road infrastructure, yes. The conceit that needs to be made is that it isn’t going to happen
Mass is mass. Space is space.

SUVs take up space, killing government's return on asset when building transportation infrastructure.

Energy still has to be produced to physically move 3t+ of mass around. And typically, SUVs only carry 1 person in traffic. So, that is 3t per person versus a bicycle, which is 0.020t per person.
One of my main complaints about the BSDs is that they include the entire source trees for LLVM/clang and GCC. It seems like it's the only way for them to maintain the two golden BSD rules: "You shall have in your codebase everything needed to build a complete BSD system" and "You shall run on at least 30 or 40 different CPU architectures". I wish git submodules were more modular(!), so I could clone OpenBSD and LLVM/gcc would be an replaceable submodule, and instead drop in something like smallc.
There's a great my minster clip about this - some things never change. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TpNY2KfF92k
I'm actually incredibly fascinated by this tortured comment.

In a comment advocating for getting to the bottom of things and first principles of "words and their meanings" of all things (whatever that means here, I don't know), you:

a) misinterpret what any current usage of radical would mean
b) proceed to, from what I presume your idea of presume principles is, chain together a half hearted series of arbitrary connections
c) continue to skip over any well understood meaning of whiee and black in the context of race for not being literal enough?
d) but conclude that a very unusual, uncommon, tenuous metaphors about blacklists being for blocking light being more correct somehow?

There's just so much going on in such a short comment. I really hope it was on purpose, it's Terry Pratchett-esq.

Like isn't black a literal color first and foremost before being an allusion to darkness and light? Even if it's not the precise color, isn't that ... closer via whatever your first principles are here?
Take a look at the recent Kurzgesagt video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LEENEFaVUzU

If humanity plays its cards right, there will be trillions and trillions of humans living in the future, all over the galaxy. Everyone who lives right now, or has ever lived, is barely noticeable compared to that.

Take a look at the recent Less Wrong post:
https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/uMQ3cqWDPHhjtiesc/agi-ruin-a...

I don't see any flaws in this argument, we all are on a fast-track to getting killed by AI, and the smartest people on the planet don't have a plan on how to fix it. "Build an AI that burns all GPUs to prevent all the future AIs, and hopefully doesn't kill us all in the process" is the best idea they've got.

If you believe that we're about to kill trillions and trillions of potential future human beings, these priorities make sense.
It actually sounds better than I was expecting. And cuts out a lot of background noise.
I wouldn't categorize "beef" with "steak" and "sausage". The former is a substance, the latter are formats.
This is a really old question. Even in the 1980s, some people were saying that standard estimates of Soviet capability were greatly exaggerated, and that we were overestimating how strong NATO needed to be. Since the fall of the USSR, we have learned a lot about Soviet plans and capabilities, but that hasn't really resolved the dispute. On the one hand, Soviet military capabilities really were worse than we thought. On the other had, they really did have plans for invading westward. Maybe it was a massive case of wishful thinking on their part.
The US meat and dairy industry have asked for similar bans as well.

The problem is, consumers aren't actually confused.

Different names will used if need be and consumers will continue the trend of reducing their meat consumption for environmental, health, or ethical reasons.
The "why" is "greed". By the billionaires, their accountants and lawyers, the politicians, and basically everyone else that hopes someday it could be them. Call it sin, call it immoral, but it comes down to evil people doing evil things.

Remember, good people cannot do evil, because that would make them genuinely evil. However, evil can and often does do good in order to convince others that such is their true nature. It's not, but their acts are sufficiently convincing that they get away with their shenanigans.
At one point does AI recreating patterns it has seen from reading source code count as a derived work? What if a human learns to code by reading only GPLed code, does all the code they write fall under GPL as a derived work now?
A fast in-place interpreter for WebAssembly
My work machine is Windows and I pretty much spend most of my time on IDEs like JetBrains IDEA or VSCode (too many capabilities to search equivalents for via Vim on Cygwin). Both have plugins for Vim keybindings. So for me, Vim is always present through the spirit of its keybindings which have become second nature.
> I don't care the motivation.

That's unfortunate. The Supreme Court can only function well if the justices are predominantly motivated by judicial, not political, principles.

If the court plays lip service to judicial principles while ultimately being driven by politics, it is a puppet and cannot serve as a proper check and balance.
I’m convinced every single person who is in control of these rules does insider trading.
This is a very "american" definition of freedom, which is basically, just let me do what I want.

GPL uses a different definition of freedom, which I prefer. They look at consequences of restrictions / permissions, and their implication on freedom (not just for me, but for everyone). So some restrictions can lead to actually more freedom, while some permissions can actually decrease freedom.

This is similar to gun-control. While it reduces freedom for gun owners, it allows everyone to be more free of hanging out anywhere they want without being afraid of being shot. Similar arguments can be made for vaccine mandates.

So GPL restricts usage of software because in the long term it gives back power to users, which will be more free.
...A "sizeable chunk of people" consider the word 'blacklist' racist?

What's this "sizeable chunk"? Where do these people congregate?
Thank you ! A lot of people mistake how this band seems to work. Its not that the device can't create interference, its that it must ACCEPT interferance.
How can you possibly claim to separate ethics from politics in a work context? The two are hopelessly intertwined.
> 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.

Aside from things like infectious diseases, we're not healthier than ever. We have better medicine than ever, but disease states that were once rarities have become commonplace in our modern world: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lifestyle_disease

By the way, these are diseases which cannot all be blamed on "being too fat and too sedentary", as even skinny people can develop type 2 diabetes. Unheard of centuries ago.
Out of curiosity, if anyone can answer: There are many RISC-V CPU cores. Are there implementations of full systems, including PCI-E host, on an FPGA platform?
That looks like a very useful C library, thanks for the hint; as it seems it is much more than just a standard C library in that there are also threads, unicode and a lot (all?) of posix features; I do not have the full grasp yet, but it seems that I could use it as a runtime library for my Oberon+ language (which has a built-in FFI and can also transpile to C).
So if Google, Apple, and Mozilla all opposed this what are the chances it ever actually becomes useful?

Just because something was given the stamp of approval by the W3C doesn’t mean they actually have to implement it.
I have terrible connectivity and interference with wires!

As soon as I stand up my headphones become violently disconnected from my computer. Cables also interfere with each other and all the other items on my desk.
Many SUV's make or surpass 30 MPG, hyrbids can surpass 50. What is this thinking?
I really don’t understand this ruling.

> “Respect for religious expressions is indispensable to life in a free and diverse Republic—whether those expressions take place in a sanctuary or on a field, and whether they manifest through the spoken word or a bowed head,” Justice Neil Gorsuch wrote for the majority.

The coach is a public employee acting in an official capacity. This ruling basically allows any public employee to practice religion as part of their governmental duties.
I personally don't have the stomach to develop in public like this, let alone in front of the gaming community, let alone a beloved franchise. Not even sure what level of attacks he experienced, but I assume it would be enough to push me offline while working. Wish it wasn't like this, but part of me assumes this comes with the territory and you either mitigate it or just don't share work until it's released.
Regarding Lake Mead, it's worse than that: It's now less than 100 feet away from the 950 ft mark. It's already officially considered "inactive pool."