skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I remember back around 2011 I went to an Ionic framework meetup where they served pizza and soda.

After listening for hours about how they basically made a streamlined design system for any company to use freely, QA began. I raised my hand and when called upon I asked whether or not anyone in the room felt that the companies who would be using it actually deserved it.

The lead dev got flustered the room went quiet for a second before they moved on.

Feels like maybe people are beginning to wake up a bit, I hope.
And app-indicators, global menu controls can all be implemented as new wayland protocols and after they get accepted by the majority those can appear reliably everywhere (instead of only in Unity, remember?)

And I fail to see your point, you are mixing up wayland’s tasks quite a bit here. It is pretty similar to Quartz, in that it is also a compositor (as is every other OS’s display manager by the way, it is time for Linux to also get there)
Traditionally glossed as "long pig".

It doesn't say how they knew what to do to make it taste right, or how they tested to make sure they got it right. So, kinda suspicious. But, eh, NYPost.
How big are the samples analyzed by the machine? 1 gram? 1 miligram? Are they taken from random parts of the poop? (Outside, inside?)

Even 1 miligram is probably a lot of DNA, but I wonder how to know if the place of sampling is important
One can develop rule-based term rewriting systems in Lisp (and integrate them) and there are some, but itself is not defined or implemented as such.

That can be seen by the clumsy implementation of lexical scope (renaming vars, etc.) in Mathematica or the limited compilation of the Mathematica language.
That's assuming that there's a space to pull over, which is often not the case on city streets. Especially, when every AV wants to pull over.
Worse than that, it could be bounded above. If your day's value is 1 - 1 / n (where n is the number of the day in your life) then every day is above the average of the previous days (since bigger than the largest, yesterday) but will never be bigger than 1.
This submission is worrying me a bit, my company's product depends on GPS+GLONASS with RTK assistance at high latitudes for high accuracy high frequency positioning.

The NTRIP RTK services we use just provides assistance for GPS+GLONASS, no Galileo or BeiDou. GLONASS is crucial because the satellite orbits are more visible at high latitudes providing better reception. Still, RTK should help cope with this problem but I might have to check last week's collections.
Desktop Linux will never be Android or iOS.

Desktop software isn't sand-boxed. If you're running applications you don't fully trust then you've already lost. Every app you install can access your full filesystem, communicate freely with other things on your network, scan your browser history, steal your cookies, and exfiltrate it finds over the internet.
If-im-gone – A cheat sheet for if I am somehow incapacitated
Stability, backwards compatibility and ubiquity are my reasons for using VIM so I neovim doesn't really offer much for me.

Yeah, I took a bit longer for async to land in VIM proper but how is that a problem? Isn't is good that Bram put his foot down and insisted to do it right-way instead of the fast way?

There is already enough "move fast and break things" software out there. I am happy for neovim and some innovations are interesting but for me the disadvantages of less stability are not worth it. I don't really see a need to increase the "bus factor". VIM is not a business, it can afford to move slowly but purposefully.
> Thus, I say Wayland is a bad concept, because it ensures that everyone will be forever reimplementing everything, incompatibly.

Why do you think that? There are some arguments on bleeding edge protocol proposals, but once they are wide-spread enough they seem to get implemented by everyone equally well - causing apps to depend on them and solidifying those.

I don’t see any problem here, the slight slowness of certain proposals is simply the bazaar style development where unlike Apple, linux can’t just decide on a fix thing, it has to get a certain network effect going for it firts.
Audience capture is a term for it I guess, but I prefer self-flanderization. It's usually not as sinister as the examples in this article. One particular sort of self-flanderization I've noticed noticed is British entertainers with primarily American audiences will often start talking posher and acting quirkier. I guess that's what aggregate anglophile Americans expect, so they play into it.
IIRC, USA pushed for some time for inclusion of radio receiver as mandatory, while GP mentions the need to support DAB if selling to France, resulting in weird situation where it might be software "fuse" involved.
Profitable. For whom?

For the municipiality a 6 lane street vs a two lane street with public transport and bicycle lanes can make the difference between neverending debt and prosperity. Places with good public transport and bicycle infrastructure and denser mixed use pay more tax revenue. Spread out urban sprawls and suburbs give the municipiality a lot of street surface to maintain, for very little tax revenue in return.

A good introduction on that part is the strong towns playlist by the youtube channel Not Just Bikes: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=y_SXXTBypIg
I installed a roof rack on my car recently, it's always full of bugs. The car itself is almost bug free.

It's possible that modern aerodynamic cars are better at avoiding bugs than old cars, although I don't know if this explains the whole difference.
Both of those are mostly wheat flour, gluten, seed oils and soy protein.. i’ll pass..
According to the wealth of historical information available, I can find at least two turkish people that were brutally massacred by Greeks, Bulgarians, Armenians etc. So yes, Ottomans were brutally massacred.
Interesting that it won a creativity award, since it appears to be very similar to Hufu[1][2]:

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hufu

[2] https://web.archive.org/web/20050611025244/http://www.eathuf...
Moving repos between hosts is trivial; e.g. I keep bare clones on my laptop, on an AWS server, and GitHub; with post-receive hooks that keep them all in sync.

GitHub's appeal is all the add-on functionality that's not actually stored in the git repo itself; e.g. Issues, Pull Requests, etc. That can't be migrated away easily.

Anyone who (a) has concerns about GitHub (monoculture, Microsoft, Copilot, whatever), and (b) relies on such add-on functionality, should look into moving that metadata into their repos. To give Microsoft some credit, GitHub Actions already does this (via YAML files in a .github/workflows folder)

For my personal projects, I use a simple program called Artemis to manage issues, which just stores maildir files in a hidden folder: http://www.chriswarbo.net/blog/2017-06-14-artemis.html
I don't know if that's what you imply, but the correct mindset for every problem is not "Be happy it's not worse", it's "Why the f*ck is it not better and how will we make it so?".
I know, the diversity and inclusion executives and talking heads at Netflix, Twitter, Tesla, Fast, etc are always the first to leave and it is hilarious to see them get the axe.

When you see tons of companies (mostly unprofitable companies) cut useless positions that add zero value to the company it is a great thing for them to next time watch their balance sheet and make money. Lots of schadenfreude there.
Have you tried cleaning your washing machine regularly ? People often think of washing their pillow cases and sheets once a week, but if the washing machine isn't well maintained, the bacteria don't get properly killed and you spend all nights and day with them, and no amount of skin-cleaning and hydrating products will be able to work.
SFconservancy.org is a copyleft/GPL-aligned organization, so calling it an "Open Source" body is really not correct.
> but you are making an argument that because a group of people have some pretty crazy ideas we all must be beholden to it. When you want to force an ideology

77% of American women support some degree of abortion restrictions – although a majority of them only support limited restrictions. What do you mean to say that all those women have "pretty crazy ideas"? How are they "forcing" an ideology on anyone by acting politically in accordance with their own beliefs–any more than anyone else doing the same thing is doing?
I much prefer simplicity in the runtimes of things that have the potential to affect lives in a catastrophic way. With the summit being 'no runtime', which makes validating a design that much easier.
I've got this issue also. Through elimination I found out that the bad audio only occurred when I had my MX Master 3 / MX Keys connected via Bluetooth.

I worked around this through using the unified receiver, but it's pretty crap that this is necessary.
It is probably a chicken-and-egg problem.
They need the data from these scenarios, so they can train the local model for later iterations accordingly.
Christ, 22. That's fucking brutal.
BTW, my apologies, I think my somewhat flippant replies attracted downvotes to your comments that you didn't deserve. I should have been more clear that I'm strongly disagreeing with the argument, while appreciating your attempt to come up with one in good faith.
The whole point of 2.4GHz band is to be a "dump" band due to interference from microwave ovens, and happens to be a global band because of microwave ovens on airliners.
You can't just guess at which 25 percent of your employees not to pay.
Aren't staffers the ones who work in hiring, talent acquisition, etc?
> He should just have to report that intent to some SEC website.

And how would you enforce that?

Even if you could, without the dystopian SEC that you fear, it would still be unfair if in real-time. With advance notice, it'd be completely gameable:

1. Musk advertises his intent to buy TWTR

2. Public reacts

3. Musk sells, but doesn't follow through on the buy.
For me it’s a non-story as I believe the main advantage of the M2 over the M1 is its 50% higher memory size (24 GB instead of 16 GB) and memory bandwidth. So if you stress all CPU and all GPU cores the same time the cooling can’t keep up. If the cooling can keep up when stressing only one of them it is enough in my opinion.
Why is HN obsessed with reinventing the wheel with the new shiny (Rust, Risc-V, etc.)

What else does this "etc" include?
The modder who hacked AMD's new upscaling tech into Cyberpunk 2077
Believe it or not, it's a known issue that USB-3/USB-C devices can interfere with the 2.4ghz frequency, which is what the Microsoft dongle uses: https://www.usb.org/sites/default/files/327216.pdf. As another answer stated, plugging the dongle into a hub positioned away from the USB-3/USB-C connection usually sorts the problem.

Another thing you might want to check is that your mobile phone is not near the keyboard or dongle, I find this can also cause key dropping/sluggishness.

It's a shame they insist on using this proprietary dongle, as like you say, it's a great keyboard otherwise – another bad thing about it is that if you lose the dongle, you have to replace the entire set as they are paired in the factory. I'm on my third Sculpt because keys eventually fall off, but it gets pretty heavy usage so I don't feel too hard done to and the last one was replaced under the 3 year warranty.
Those courses tend to be snake oil, this is a hard won skill, the main component seems to be the ability to hold a 6 hour conversation in your head all at once.
> Guy doesn’t understand why perceived low hanging fruit hasn’t been plucked and I explained why it’s not that simple or low hanging.

I'll explain too; Money. YouTube make money from the spam accounts, As twitter does, Reddit too. Spam is a very profitable market.
The supreme court didn't take away the ability to get abortions. It just moved jurisdiction to states instead of at the federal level because there is absolutely no mention of abortion in the Constitution, when there absolute is mention of guns in the Constitution.

The majority of states in the US will have the same abortion laws they have always had.
Essentially ISM band rules are that "this band is garbage and you do not get to complain if the noise is so high you cannot put a signal through even at max allowed transmit power"
I think the fear of copyright infringement from developers being "tainted" by seeing or hearig about some software/implementation is exaggerated.

Copyright only applies to expression (code) not ideas. It would be extremely hard for anyone to re-implement anything in a matter exact enough to be plagiarism.

For a clean room impl the fear would be patents, not copyright.

Any software lacking patents can (my armchair lawyer guess) safely be re-implemented. If people reimplementing have had past access to the source code of the original, that's probably not even a great danger, so long as nothing is copied verbatim. Ideas/designs/architecture/functionality is not protected by copyright.
>"Part of my hope by raising expectations and having more aggressive goals, and just kind of turning up the heat a little bit, is that I think some of you might decide that this place isn't for you, and that self-selection is OK with me," he said.

This, to me, sounds like he's pressuring people to leave, so that they don't have to fire them, which would involve severance.
I also tried VSCode and it is sooo great. But what got me back into Vim was that VSCode sucks as an editor itself. It outsourced formatting to mostly opinionated linters^ and has only primitive two-regexp based indenting rules. Nothing even remotely comparable to vim/indent. Most linters only operate on a whole file, so there is no `5=`. This drove me mad eventually and I went back to Vim, despite the costs.

I tried neovim-based vscode integration and didn’t find it comfortable enough.

^ I don’t really care of one or another way of formatting, but it messes with my code way too much, cause I’m using hyperscript not jsx. The way these linters format highly hierarchical calls is just stupidly bad.
I watched a few of their playthroughs and I sometimes see things in maps that appear impossible in the original Doom engine.

I'm often wondering if those are some clever trick in the map or if the map is running on some newer variant of the Doom engine that has features not available in the original.

Sometimes they do explain it in the video, like in that one map that had a randomly chosen math question the player had to answer by pushing a button. I wish they would do that more often though.
They said it was B2B SaaS. It's easy for the lifetime value of an account to be 100k+ and to have pretty good conversion from free accounts.
Oh wow, every time I see these laws about how "consumers must not be tricked into thinking this liquid oat-based product is in fact not bovine titty juice", I think to myself surely there is no one actually falling for this.

The viciousness in your comment makes it clear though, that it does affect you quite a bit.
When that Windows Update finally forces itself on you at the worst possible time...
>> "She was pulled over for a traffic stop and falsely accused of having illegal immigrants in her vehicle, he said. About a week ago, a police vehicle parked outside of her home for about 45 minutes and flashed its lights at her and her mother while they were going for a walk."

Damn, USA looking more and more like a third world country.
MI now looks cluttered and that makes people nervous, cluttering techniques are used in movies to create confusion and anxiety, but only for certain scenes.

Unfortunately MI uses that all the time and everywhere, so no wonder people don't like it.
In what way is it 'GitHub-centric' or 'artificially capped' though?

If I did it with `git shortlog -s` it's also going to omit the contributors from the .. I don't even know what centric way you say vim did it, and over-report commits for those who were allowed to have their names recorded properly but against commits actually authored by someone else.

It's just totally non-standard against the grain git usage.
The Supreme Court could radically reshape elections for president and Congress
Widely discussed yesterday, 450+ comments [1].

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31932250
Another alternative is to look at something like PicoRV32. There's no "OS" as such that can run on PicoRV32, there is only a few kb of RAM, so single C files that you write from scratch. But it's a simple project and fun for hacking. You can put it on a cheap Lattice FPGA using a completely open source toolchain. A fun way to get into hardware / FPGAs for sure.
>what a VP should do in this position

"I don't recall having been told that any layoffs are imminent, but even if I had been told that they were, that would be confidential information and I wouldn't be at liberty to say."
Solution: ban color from all advertising and product labeling. If you can't convince people to buy your product with black letters on white, then your product must be shit nobody really wants or needs anyway.
Did you just compare CRUD to literal rocket science?
From a theoretical view, why is it a bad thing? I very much want my OS/service-manager to.. manage services and upon terminating my session, nothing should continue to run under it.

Put another way, would you expect to get a higher bill on some cloud provider because after logout some userspace process (say, a dev server) continued to chug along?

I do understand Hyrum’s law and that there are legitimate programs depending on decades old hacks like ignoring OS signals instead of exiting for some functionality - that could not be implemented other way back than. But these are trivially portable to user services that are meant to linger after logout (but hurrdurr, why depend even more on evil systemd) with like a few lines of configuration, solving all of these problems.

Just remember, after a while every observable behavior of a program will be dependent on. If the alternative is forever stagnation, I very much prefer evolution and some manageable breaking changes instead.
You don't need hosting to use git.
I've seen this one in Beavis & Butthead.
Onedev is what I use for my personal code.
Selfhosted too: https://code.onedev.io/projects/160
RIP mate. Far too good of a soul to be gone so young.

Didn't get much news between his last surgery and now, which at the time was pretty upbeat having removed the tumour from his arm. Guessing it didn't stick and it metastasised beyond the original tumour. :(

Watching a father deliver a sons last words to the world is heartbreaking, doubly so for someone that brought so many so much joy.
That's an n^2 problem. For every new used you'd need to compare them to every already existing user. Do you think you ought to be charged $5 for every attempted registration?

>Mole is too close to Moie, please select another user name. Your bank account has already been charged.
The liberty argument flows both directions. You can't deprive liberty of unborn children.
That's the beat frequency between the ring channel and the call channel. The channel widths and separation were such that the beat frequency was order 1KHz and therefore audible.
This cannot be the whole story. This guy is a lawyer, and not just some rando junior lawyer in the company -- one who actually reviewed financials before publication. How can it possibly be the case that he wouldn't be aware that his (and his family's) trades are monitored?

And for relative peanuts.

Reminds me of the Netflix VP.
I can buy the idea of POP ram for SOC with decent GPU despite the fact consoles deliver much beefier GPU performance and wider/faster memory busses off chip.

What I cant forgive is Apples insistence on forced planned obsolescence by not including memory slot for additional expandable second level ram. They even got a stupid and probably invalid patent for that exact thing https://www.techpowerup.com/277760/apple-patents-multi-level... . You could have 8GB of normal/fast ram + 32GB sodimm buffer instead of burning SSD down with paging.
It won’t be deprecated, the very reason it exists is that there will always be plenty of software that won’t get ported to Wayland.
What the hell would someone even do with such data? I get that you can figure out addresses/phone numbers/emails nad correlate individuals etc. But what about all the other fields? If someone says "It's sold in bulk to companies who try to datamine whether the field values '48', 'yes' and 'Other' makes it more/less likely for you to buy car insurance in the future" I'd be...completely unsurprised
If you use something for a long time, this doesn't make you an owner of it.
$600k. There was both profit taking ($250k) and loss avoidance ($350k). Still peanuts.
Journalists never get the details right. Never. This is one of the cases where we were able to notice how they are off.
> Apple Music would not allow me to search for a song in my own library

Yeah, absurdly the Search field on the left just queries stores. To find your own music you have to activate the Filter field, option is in the View menu. Also absurdly, the option doesn't stick.
Except that we got screen recording and all that, so it is seems very much possible.

> any new standard that appears would be just another competing standard

That seems to contradict what you just argued. Adding a new standard is hard and needs buy-in from at least one of gnome/kde/wlroots. So instead of "there are now 15 standards" you have a much more pressure to agree on just one.
Stability. I was a long-term vim user before moving to neovim, and during my time using vim, I could count backwards-incompatible changes on one hand. Plugins rarely broke because of the editor as well. While neovim is a fast moving target (they haven't released a 1.0 version yet), sometimes the editor breaks the plugin API so you'd need to wait to upgrade until your plugins are ready for it.
use it pretty regularly
Yeah there are definitely things that rely on a specific version of a given doom port. If you ever hear Decino (or others) talk about something in a level being specific to "GZDoom", they mean exactly this - some functionality wouldn't work in the original Doom engine, often some simple scripting
Yeah. The same goes for Twitter, Tesla, Unity, Dropbox, Uber, etc
Because we moved from GSM and its original set of frequencies to 3G and (usually) a new set of frequency bands. The noise was caused by a beat frequency between the ring channel and the call/data channel. Changing either the coding scheme (so you don't get anything like a tone as the beat) or the channel separation (so the beat isn't in audio range) causes it to go away.
open cyber war, huh? sounds scary! any examples of major recent damage from this cyber war front? aside from stupid script kiddie dossing which dies in a couple days.
That's why the correct answer is 'I'm not aware of any, but I wouldn't necessarily be made aware in advance.' It's still a lie but not one you can be called out on without insider knowledge.
I find it pretty mind-boggling that there is the assumption that your parents owe you time to look after your kids...
His action was the only rational one. The fact you don't realize that does not make you look intelligent.
Well you've got Brexit, Covid, and the war in Ukraine so it's not really surprising.
My thirteen year old watches a lot of techno blade videos. I was struck watching this that TB's dad is only a few years older than I am. Very sobering.
You can think the Constitution is bad and that's fine, but wanting to change Constitution through non-democratic means is much worse.
Ask HN: Rate my pre-MVP landing page?
You never actually explained getting the 100 people. Just that eventually you hired a user acquisition team
The wayland approach is indeed to build a house and it already has windows and doors for it (though perhaps the painting is not ready).

But that is much easier to do than not getting soaked in the rain when all you have is a door in the middle of nowhere.
This product has been released in 2013. I hope that the market has improved since.