skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
"Crown" (or "Royal", "Regina", etc.) is used pretty extensively in the Canadian governmental or legal system, and any association in Canadian's minds with the Monarch are pretty much nil.

If you talked about "crown corporations", or "Regina vs." (for criminal cases) no one would associate that with Elizabeth II. "Crown" and anything like that basically just means government.
If anyone is thinking about buying a two-way radio and you see something like "35-mile range!" on the package, know that this is pure marketing. Yes, if you have a clear, as in unobstructed, as in "I can see you from my binoculars" view of the other person you want to talk to, then yes, you can do it. If there are trees, hills or anything else, forget about it. Invest the time to learn basic ham radio operation, learn to use repeaters, and with a handheld you can reach longer distances than that.
Two-way communication is great even outside of emergencies. A couple times, I’ve used it to tell my check-in person that I was going to miss my scheduled return time, but didn’t need help. Another time, I used it when I was at home to text my partner about a flash flood warning in their area (backcountry).
Maybe I open an issue for discussion. Mainly I wonder about making architectures mesh.
And subsequently Amazon's neo feudalism?
> Meta: Is that an apostrophe as a username sigil? Where did it originate?

It's a LISP-ism. It means don't evaluate the symbol before passing it.
I'm not high now and I read the article they cited for that fact. Nowhere in the article does it say the first loops were a circle. In fact, it says the opposite:

>New York City's Coney Island, home to several amusement parks, followed with its own looping coaster in 1901. Using an ellipse rather than a circle for the loop,
Agreed. Hjkl only makes sense when using a keyboard layout where these 4 keys are located in a row. This fact made most vim tutorials useless for me, as I'm using the neo2 keyboard layout, where arrow keys are located in the middle of the keyboard and hjkl are not in a row. Using vim works well for me, and I can use hjkl for other keybindings.
Show HN: Shotstack – A video editing API with robust cloud rendering and hosting
PureScript and Haskell <> is concat in most Preludes. However, both languages allow you create your own infix operators and you can use Unicode.
that's what BIMI certificates are for.
The aforementioned replies:
https://mobile.twitter.com/theshawwn/status/1282058054754799...
It’s this project I presume: https://github.com/rbanffy/3270font
The FPV feeling you get in your brain is what bugs me. If you managed to copy a brain down to the last quantum state chances are the copy would be a separate monad to borrow Leibniz's word. What is the mechanism behind that? If we were in a simulation running on a Unix kernel I would point to kernel threads. What bugs me with the "complicated enough ML software can think" lines of thought is that they don't explain that mechanism.
Show HN: I built an company information platform (falconchart.com)
We have released the company information platform where you can see information of listed companies all around the world.
You can use it for knowing the company profile, performance history when you research the market or investment to listed companies.

Description (English): https://blog.falconchart.com/en/20220709-release-falconchart...

URL: https://falconchart.com/en/landing-page
Right, you can't overload the + operator, and primitives can't be used in generics.
It is a bit harder than that, some clicks you want to happen on mouse down, other clicks you want to happen on mouse up if the button was first primed with a mouse down. Exactly what you want to happen with one or the other is mostly about expectations, some things feels better one way others the other. For example, when you click a file you select it on mouse down, not on mouse up, selecting on mouse up just feels strange so it shouldn't behave like a button it should fire the action on mouse down instantly.

Edit: Just tested in windows and realized that it switches between select on mouse down and select on mouse up depending on if you click on the text or if you click on the whitespace part of the file, whitespace it selects on up... Anyway, yeah, few people do this correctly, even Microsoft has many strange things.
This is the exact kind of toxicity that is being discussed in the article.
Regarding lack of margin calls, is there truly no way for the lender to renegotiate or get out of the contract if the market value of the collateral depreciates too much? And well before the borrower fails to meet interest payments?
raises hand

Going through the website it all sounds pretty great and for a smaller project that I had to integrate with Amplify I think I would reach for this. The problem I have is that if you're not integrating with Amplify, it's just another UI framework.

Also this thing is heavy, 1.5mb minified and 391k gzipped [1]. Compare that to another heavy UI framework like MUI that is only 477k minified and 131k gzipped [2].

Overall if you're using it with Amplify then that would be a reason to reach for this. But if you are not using Amplify, it just doesn't seem like a good choice.

EDIT:

Ok after thinking about this some more and reading the docs it's actually pretty nice, does a ton of stuff like pagination and login for you. If your boss comes to you needing a hastily done business app and wants you to use AWS. By all means reach for this and Amplify because it will get the app looking 90% good enough for about 5% of the work. The problem with this framework is this is just about the only sound use case. If you're building outside Amplify/AWS, or you are building a more established app, you are going to want to have control over all the things that this framework does for you.

[1]: https://bundlephobia.com/package/@aws-amplify/ui-react@3.0.4

[2]: https://bundlephobia.com/package/@mui/material@5.8.7
A well designed trackpad will have virtually flawless palm rejection, which means it shouldn't matter. I'm not sure how that fares outside of Apple machines though.
That's an interesting point. From a strictly theoretical perspective you're right. I think it's that generics are more abstract and have a higher blast radius. Eg, you add an argument to a method, you need to update usage of that method. You add a generic to a class, you need to update everywhere that class is used.

The fact that arguments are less abstract also I believe tends to prevent them from bubbling all the way to the top. Generics can often only be populated at the top-level usage. Function arguments I find don't usually bubble up that far.
I didn't read the full article but ctrl + f indicates they didn't comment on neither the editing nor publishing process

do the same analysis for online fanfiction and see if that flows the same, publishers have a heavy hand in what they want to publish a lot of the time. taking a sample from the online community should be less biased

you might even be able to visualize what different publishers are biased for if they collected that information, but alas, this is more information I don't see in the articles figures
I get that, but that strangeness is what pushes you to learn. I find that if I can do something suboptimal, but familiar, it takes way longer for me to change my habits because my subconscious keeps thinking in terms of the familiar.

I find it much more useful to remove the ability to even do the wrong thing, than to simply try and will myself to do the right one.
Racist videos about Africans fuel a multimillion-dollar Chinese industry
Keeping with the metaphor, the solution to the situation is to start a medical school, not to encourage people to attempt surgery without any training, eh?
Not if you depend on another microservice (which you will). It just pushes the complexity to another layer - and might even increase it (IPC is non-trivial, tooling is worse (no cross-microservice refactor), etc)
Have you tried a 24" screen that's higher res? You won't want to go back to 1080 after.
I don't have any children, so no.
I hope he’s well-compensated for the job?
Vim was designed on qwerty keyboards. On other layouts (e.g. neo2) hjkl are not in a row.
The FCC ought to mandate traceability for all calls. Every hop adds their signature to the call and the end user can store and analyze the result. The first hop is the organization you sue.

As an aside: you could then easily add carriers or intermediaries to a block list. You could even subscribe to a distributed block list. You could subscribe to an always-allow list that contains hospitals, police stations, and emergency services. It'd be so much better than what we have now.
Italics.

Editor settings can assign italic characters, if the font has them, to keywords or word type (like comments).
Sure have. Just set up a Mac mini a few months ago. Been very happy with the decision. My laptop is for where I go to the office - it’s an M1 MBPro they bought me so I flip between machines very easily.
Nobody is migrating to Texas over climate.
If you want more quiet time from your kids print out some mazes from crazy dad, they have different levels of difficulty and come in bundles.

https://krazydad.com/mazes/index.php?fmt=EZ
The secret stretch of coastal France that's nicer than Nice
Have you always worked from home at home? Most people I know do work from anywhere for at least a few weeks of the year.
There were a lot of higher res laptops in that time period. They weren't everywhere which is why most people don't know about them.
This is a reasonable request, but I don't really want to write a code example, that feels like a lot of work and I have 0 investment in changing anyone's mind about this (I didn't really expect this to be controversial - I was just sharing my experiences and expanding on Avlin67's comment about "generic hell"), but if you had a question I'd be happy to answer it.
> I'm wondering with the (permanent?) switch to work from home if laptop sales will go down.

They go up

My employer bought me a laptop to work on it during covid.
Apple doesn't have flawless palm rejection, part of the reason why the larger trackpad on new MBP isn't loved by everyone.
I don’t know about other people, but the cacophony and background activity actually helps me focus. A lot of that is probably due to my attention deficit of course, but I’ve been this way as long as I can remember. In college I loved going to the floor of the library that had the most chatter and group projects happening (as you went towards the basement the rule was be quiet). It just helps crowd out the noise and distractions in its own way.
i don't believe it, after buying all kinds of laptops including system76 the only laptop to live up to being usable and keeping long battery life has been my m1 macbook pro. Until these vendors leave intel(to what i don't know) I think it will be difficult to compete
The state of Delaware has consistently given boards wide discretion to act as they see fit in their fiduciary duty. Unless stock holders can prove the board acted in bad faith it will be very hard to win a case against them.
How many species are basically the same if you completely ignore differences in size, texture, color, and behavior? If you squint right, we're just apes in suits. It's almost like all those small differences add up to an outsize impact.
I can't speak to Juniper and Arista, but Cisco passwords are "encrypted" with various algorithms depending on the "type" entered (and capabilities of the device). Not all of the algorithms are terrible, though it's still a good idea to redact passwords when sharing configurations anyway. There's a good rundown here: https://media.defense.gov/2022/Feb/17/2002940795/-1/-1/1/CSI...
I opened the page, didn’t recognise the image you posted as the actual thing and immediately bellow it was a video of ice cream bars being made and I immediately imagined how could you expect the OCR to figure out that and read it as “vanilla”. :-)
I've always just hoped that he's not just one person.
But a roof is the "main cost event" to maintain a single family home in a decade timescale. With decades/century timescales and the flux increase appreciating nature of housing, these type of costs are pulverized to the ground. $27/month really became at least half that on inflation alone (seeing the past thirty year on the dollar), coupled by increases equity of the house, renos done on borrow, and over its course of time it becomes cents or disappears into an upside.

I think it will be more interesting with "basic structure integrity" at the century scales. Do we really know economic impacts when tract housing/wood structures are tested well? I'm thinking past time scale of the electric and plumbing overhauls at the 50-100 year marks. There is a ton of housing out there that is less than a century old.
Drag and drop FileZilla (which they refuse to remove btw) irreversibly.essed up a few systems and folder structures.
If you lie to one person to make them pay, you’ll be charged with fraud. If you lie to millions to make them watch and get paid through advertising, you’re fine.
If you invest a lot of effort and expertise on the renovation side you can remove most of the risk. It's like getting into the contracting business but you get to pick your own jobs. IMO it's one of these under-saturated things that most smart people just don't want to do.
Exploring function parameter types with Go tooling
Sure, just mentioning that it is possible to build a house that lasts a long time. There isn’t some law of nature that prevents it.
Crushing consolidation of news, newspaper, magazines, and media in both printed and digital form are the cause of distrustfulness when “narratives” are being crafted by and in the hand of fewer but more-consolidated owners.

This is called “mainstream media”.

Budding writers of mainstream media are then forced to craft a disingenuous storyline to befit their masters.

This is called a “narrative”.

Unless they can secure their own wage and seek out the truth to the bottom of a story, they are called “muckrakers” and they would be practicing “yellow journalism”.

And this current situation is not healthy for a freedom of press needed to maintain a robust form of democracy, pure (simple) ot not (Republic).

For now, your local bar and neighbor shall remain closest to the kernel of truth.
The article is dated 2019, so it's not a case of "purposefully ignores what's happened"; the last three years hadn't happened yet!
I had this laptop, but ultimately replaced it with a 14” M1 Max. Some thoughts:
- The screen is so much worse, in every way, than a MacBook. A “low resolution” (more like, not high dpi) matte screen vs the M1 screen, there is no comparison. When I first got this machine, my eyes would have to adjust to the screen, and it felt so blurry compared to my works retina Touch Bar Mac
- PopOS is great! It is definitely one of the best Linux desktops I’ve used. Manjaro gives it a nice run for it’s money… But.. next year is going to be the year of the Linux desktop! No disrespect to @jeremy_soller, because he is doing a killer job on Pop, but even in 2022, the Linux desktop is RC Cola, and MacOS is Genuine Coke Cola. I’m sure there are die hard RC Cola fans, but most of the world will definitely still prefer Coke Cola.
- You would need to be pretty comfortable on a command line, and using Linux, to be comfortable using a Linux desktop. This computer would not be okay for my wife.
- The keyboard keys started showing wear and tear after less than 9 months. The keys started to peel, basically, the home-row keys all lost their gloss coat where you could see it visibly that usage had caused a hole in the keys glossy layer.
- I had a fully specced i7, and the performance was great. It out performed my works 2019 i7 MacBook with Touchbar. As for my M1… the M1 is faster.
- I loved how the screen opened all the way 180 degrees, it was something I didn’t think I’d even care about, but it was nice to have.
- The touchpad was like using a Windows machine from 2010. It was so tiny, and had only the bare essential features of registering 1 finger clicks, or 2 finger scrolls. No gestures. No nice click feeling. TINY. THE TOUCH PAD IS SO SMALL. Why do non-Mac Laptop users put up with such small touchpads? It is maddening.
- It would charge over USB-C, but there was only 1 USB-C port, so that was kind of annoying. It did have a regular charger…. That was like the windows laptop I had in 2005. Short cord, and don’t accidentally trip on the cord while it is charging, or else GG laptop.
Overall, I was glad I tried it. For a variety of reasons, I want there to be viable Mac alternatives in the field. I ended up selling my Lemur Pro a few months after I got my 14” M1.
As someone (myself) that uses linux almost exclusively, what is that supposed to mean "that it's not comparable?" It's 100% comparable. And if you ask me ubuntu gnome desktop is starting to look exactly like a mac ui. Another comparison is that there's no support for my "full Linux system" when shit hits the fan and the OS deadlocks except for myself. Linux has 100% bricked on me after upgrades/updates. Anyway overall I 100% love my ubuntu and centos systems. 5/5 would recommend.
You pay the government rent in the form of high property taxes. It’s insane that you can never actually own your house. Taxes should be based on consumption, not income, or simply existing.
I mean, generics and associated types aren't equivalent, but they also are often exposed to the consumer. Eg, if you're accepting an Iterator, you'll want to populate the Item associated type.
Tracking crypto pump-and-dump operations on social media
A quick note that many government agencies in many countries like to avoid complying with the spirit of transparency laws by posting scan-only PDF files. Batch OCR is an incredibly valuable tool for activists.
Oh yes, when I was trying to fully learn vim, I had the mentality that I could just practice it for 10 minutes a day and be able to use it while editing code.

The remaining time I would edit code like normal with vscode, so it turned out that I wasn't really able to pick up vim and use it well.

It wasn't until I switched to a different keyboard layout that I decided to move over to vim cold turkey, and was actually able to learn vim and retain it.
This is really cool. Reminds me of my early days dabbling in basic
None of that changes that it does seem to be the key criteria that the outcome of case will depend upon.
You're not alone. Some typographers agree: https://practicaltypography.com/ligatures-in-programming-fon...

With a userstyle you can turn off ligatures in your browser for code blocks. The trend isn't just editors, but some developers want to push it on their audience in their blog too. https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/font-varian...
Strategy sounds legit but my concern would be that the (previously distracted) incoming driver attempts to dodge at the last second. Their car will hit your car with torque that could send it into oncoming traffic. But that angled impact also means less push in your car's forward direction, so maybe this concern is overblown.
do these laptops suspend/resume as well as macs when you open and close the lid?
Show HN: NFT Rarity Tool
Hey guys (and gals),

we're building a NFT rarity and ranking tool and we would love to get your feedback.

You can find the tool here: https://cavar.io (it's totally free to use). We would appreciate any kind of feedback

Please don't hold back: tell us what you like and more important: What you don't like. We want to make our tool better!
Doesn’t matter, courts won’t rule that a materially adverse effect
wouldnt a bot user by definition not be monetizable? I dont think this is what it is about at all, it makes no sense? They public a count of daily active users, this includes bots. The amount of those daily active users is very important
That website appears to specifically try to disable antialiasing with CSS properties (though for some reason both Chrome and Firefox still antialias the font text anyways).

Also, bitmap fonts won't be antialiased anyways, and it's possible to make vector fonts that define their shapes in 'pixelated' shapes as well, though that's not something you commonly see.
I made a linting plugin and learned about ASTs
> You need a scientific study to know that rotting food smells bad?

Stop behaving like a jerk, please. Be better than that here on HN. That's just a straw man. If you remove all food by normal brushing (which most scientific evidence points towards), your argument doesn't even make sense. As there is no food left.
Posts like these, for me, highlight the class divide. PG thinks "few people" grasp how much effort dang expends, when in reality, a whole class of people working in customer service roles expend roughly the same amount of effort. Sure, dang might be uniquely efficient, but the expenditure of effort is on the same order.

I once witnessed a Delta employee in ATL process a queue of customers, all with issues regarding their seat number. Without knowing too much about the process, it seemed to me that she took everyone's story and fixed the seating arrangement so that everyone would be seated together by group. I was impressed, but she doesn't get any applause for solving (well, approximating) an NP-complete problem, and I doubt she focused on math during her years in education, and certainly she won't think to write a blog focused on "Solving the N-passengers, K-groups problem 30 minutes before boarding time." Most importantly, she could have easily said "not my problem," but didn't.

That is anecdata but it does not stand alone. I regularly witness about 10% of customer service personnel giving it their all to represent their company and keep customers happy. They are the "dangs" of those organizations, and they keep everything running smoothly. So it would seem "few people" is not accurate. Instead it's an huge lower-middle (under)class cohort keeping capitalist dreams alive.
I just created this account to say that I agree wholeheartedly 100%. People always ask me, "How do I get better at Vim?" or say "Vim is too hard" etc, and I always say `set mouse=a` isn't just a gimmick, it's a _very_ useful feature...
GP probably meant consumer vs business laptops. Personally I let my last laptop die and never bothered replacing it. My Pinephone works much better when I need portable computing and it means I don't have to carry two laptops on a working vacation.
For whoever has kids, krazy dad makes some easy to print maze booklets with mazes to be solved. There’s a lot of other goodies on that site as well.

https://krazydad.com/mazes/index.php?fmt=EZ
This is good news.

My wishlist for Java is for null to be illegal for all types unless they are encoded as nullable such as `T?`.

Until then, I just use Kotlin and/or Scala when I require JVM.
Another vote for the InReach here.

I'm a ham operator but I don't bring my radio for emergency purposes. In Europe ham usage is so low it's hard to find someone to talk to at the best of times. Not something I'd rely on in an emergency.

Perhaps in the US things are better. But here no. The InReach is a better option and it didn't even require a license (most 400Mhz PLBs do over here!)
That regex doesn't do what the description above it says, with or without a backslash.
The room is just a JSON object, too (or a "path" down inside one), so anyone you want can be in the room. If only two people are listening to that object, it would look like private messaging. If everyone were listening to a room, it would appear "public."

The disadvantage is that you have to build it. It's easy, so I'd say that's really an advantage because you will deeply understand it. NoSQL data and websockets are really important technologies and Firebase is free, including hosting, until you hit some pretty high usage limits.
> you can replace it easily.

Especially with System76. They all have instruction manuals available: https://tech-docs.system76.com/models/lemp11/repairs.html
It’s an innovative way to spend your money on as many AWS resources as possible. And let’s not forget vendor lock-in. Where do I sign up?