skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's nothing obvious about M022 – Use barrier cream . If I saw that, I'd assume it means brush your teeth with toothpaste, no toothbrush needed.
Some of them are terrible. "Release the ropes" (lifeboat) for eaxmple, as well as others, only mean something if you already know what they mean. A warning sign should be instinctive to most of the population.

It's as pointless as when you see a "danger" sign with the word "danger" underneath to explain what the sign means :-)
People are stuck in MB/s disk read world because fast cloud instances are $$$
I'm in Europe...

My childhood was irrelevant as was yours. Time changes.
Try out alternative engines like You.com or Brave Search. They let you set reddit and other apps as a preferred source/show it on all relevant queries.

https://you.com/search?q=macbook+air+m1+still+worth+it

https://search.brave.com/search?q=macbook+air+m1+still+worth...
Lego Atari 2600
These rules never need to be perfect. Just enough to reduce energy usage.
Google and Mozilla objected: https://www.w3.org/2022/06/DIDRecommendationDecision.html
there's a loose correlation of concerns there, but "definitely"? More like "likely."
I think strange electromagnetic sensations have been widely reported with Macbooks, and AFAIK the reason comes down to their charging IC. There's a lot of reporting on this, I'd suggest poking around Reddit for some more allegories/alternatives. You're definitely not imagining this, but I wouldn't expect Apple to care anytime soon. This has been an ongoing problem for years, something they're well-aware of, and evidently haven't changed even when they redesigned their entire laptop. Maybe it has something to do with the aluminum chassis?

https://discussions.apple.com/thread/251719634

https://www.macintoshhowto.com/hardware/emf.html
ETH 2.0 delayed by another year...
I’ve heard it brought up by C-level executives considering GCP. The business models are different but the idea that things will be cancelled has been well linked to the brand.

My understanding on Reader is that it was less the data than that it was older code and the internal dependencies were rotting.
Amazon acquires Roomba robot vacuum makers iRobot for $1.7B
Mixed use development where you can walk or bike to nearly all daily needs (work, grocery, kids school) within 20 or so mins.
Sure if you open your windows there will be noise, but that's true everywhere no? Dogs barking, roosters, crickets...
Or a small insurance shop at the bottom selling you cover. "Flip-flops? Your premium will be E15000 thanks"
Never forget NJ was the #1 tech hub. Edison was here, Bell labs, Princeton had Einstein and Von Neumann.
Cities have like +2°C than the countryside https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Urban_heat_island Tokyo grow a lot between 1876 and 2022, so I really expect to see a change in the average temperature there.
Ego-depletion theory has been running into some controversy in recent years, due to some failed experiments to measure it: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ego_depletion
We also now call CAS on parents if their eight year old goes biking on their own. Two generations ago it was okay for a kid of that age to roam several miles on their bike. Now they need parental accompaniment at all times.
I mean not trying to start a flame war, but everyone is
praising how great roborock is but the reality is, most of Xiaomi/Roborock technology is stolen/reversed engineered from Neato. Chinese robot vacuum would not even be close to their current capabilities if it wasn’t for the LiDAR on the XV11. If you look at the tear down from the first couple gen, the PCB and components were exactly the same compared to Neatos. (I owned both Neato and Roborock vacuums).
Skills before pills, I agree with you fully. However, cynics would retort: "yeah sure, walk and exercise more, thanks I'm cured"

And I think there is something to that in the sense that when you are in that hole, when just pulling yourself out of bed seems like a monumental task akin to moving a mountain -- these adages ring hollow and seem beyond reach. I know what I need to do when in despair, making it all the more frustrating.

At that point I think the most important skills are to challenge negative thought patterns, and work towards tiny victories (showering, eating, getting dressed for the day). Once I have some momentum, going for a run or walk no longer seems impossible.

Point being, I feel telling those who are in the midst of a low its so simple can be counter-productive... Its kind of simple, muddled by our cognitive distortions.
GNU Bintuils 2.39 Released
Longer than that. It was already becoming the in thing in the 1970s. Sure there have been advances since then, but "super insulated" houses built in 1978 would still do well against todays code. (they wouldn't meet them, but they wouldn't be much worse)
I think your numbers are a bit off. The base Amazon warehouse worker is closer to 35-40k all in cost. And the $700-$900 roombas sell very well.
That's the ecological fallacy, or mereological fallacy more broadly.

What's being described with global mean temperature is not the temperature of any region, weather event, etc. A 2C warming can be a +10C in one region and a -5C in another.

The magnitude global mean temperature rise does not imply anything in particular about "summers" or anything of the kind.
If we posit that there are people who would like to live in high-density neighborhoods and others who would like to live in lower-density areas (which seems like a reasonable assumption and matches my lifetime observations), encouraging high-density buildings to be near each other seems to serve both groups better than to have the outcome appear to be the result of randomness.
Why not just require mandatory insurance covering this? It would cost much less.
Autocorrect has a way of avoiding spicy language and replacing it with something unrelated. Me, I'm tired of this ducking shot.
Israel Police's Pegasus Spyware Prototype Revealed
That's not what they think they know.

They think they know Facebook has the financial resources to buy out anyone with even a slight chance of becoming a competitor, and are leveraging that in an anti-competitive fashion.
Wow, those both look incredibly slick. I've got a cheap like $150 chinese vacuum one and a mopping one but I might have to upgrade if they ever die. So do they actually handle floor vs carpet sweeping/mopping, don't get stuck on stuff on the floor, refill/empty, and you don't have to change the mop pads each time?

That is wild as that basically handles all the prep I have to do for mine. Albeit, 1000-1500 is quite a bit more.
Software Never Mattered More
Very much This. It's good that google is now doing a panic because of Kargi.

Too little, too late. Pity they didn't listen years ago.
It doesn't have to be that dramatic. Sure, abolishing cash is problematic from a civil rights perspective, but a simple thing like a payment major processor having a two-day outage would be disastrous in a cash-less society.

Many proponents of abolishing cash seem to think that one can avoid outages by simply requiring that payment processors aren't allowed to have outages. Unfortunately, outages tend to happen even when they're inconvenient. And that's just technical issues -- add the risk of cyber attacks, acts of war, or the Sun ejecting a load straight in the face of Mother Earth, and it's not a matter of _if_ there will be an outage. It's just a matter of when and how we deal with t.

Cash is a very good backup plan for such occasions.
I already wonder how people does accept alexa, google home, smart fridges, smart TV and smartphones overloaded with trackers. Now bots full of cameras and obviously connected to internet are coming.
I think there's a good user story for it. I'm normally working at home (folded, docked), in the car/train (small laptop), or in a room away from home (full size). I don't have experience with large foldables, but I'm theory this is a perfect form for me - and I love large screens (already carrying a 15.5) I'm also likely to keep it folded at home for weeks, so the hinge durability would be less of an issue.
Cmon we've been joking with exactly this picture for years now on the internet. The other really popular joke one is the pancake that, specially in B&W, looks like a moon!

https://www.shutterstock.com/image-photo/pancake-that-resemb...
Use iOS Brave it’s a winner
Just created a new forum website Hubi Forums please review it
I've a Roborock (Xiaomi) S5 - processing should be done entirely local, but with the default firmware expect everything to be shared with a cloud.

Enter Valetudo - everything is local, including a webinterface to control the bot - installation was pretty flawless, upgrades (one so far) as well.

Check their list of supported robots: https://valetudo.cloud/pages/general/supported-robots.html
But a false negative (not getting a page that has the phrase) isn't the same as a false positive (getting a page that doesn't have the phrase), which is what the GP is talking about.
I hope my embryo is birthed and allowed to grow up for a few years, preferably in large, underground towers in the middle of the desert. Whereupon they are gifted a vacation to a nice resort on the sea.
its 100 times bigger?
Will tech layoff fears end the remote work era?
I wish this was adopted more. Far too often we see cases of adventurers taking unnecessary risks, only to have taxpayers bail them out.

This is unfair on many fronts, but the biggest one is those incurring rescue costs often don't contribute to the local tax base in the first place.

People should be able to take an adventure if they want, but they should accept the financial risks associated with this.

A deposit system is 100% fair to everyone involved.
Why would it be any different elsewhere? Plants generally work the same no matter which country you're in.
Peppa's most iconic use of a telephone is clearly:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jil0WCh_UoQ

Peppa uses a cordless phone (but not "mobile", it uses a short range transceiver so that you can wander around your home with it) and her mother calls the Sheep household which has a more traditional phone like the pictographs.
Colorbrewer2.org has a colourblind safe version. https://peterkovesi.com/papers/ColourMapsForColourBlindIAMG2... talk about designing colormaps in the colorspace of a particular colorblindness (instead of checking whether it is safe after the fact which is non-optimal). My very basic understanding of that is that it'd replace sRGB with a colorspace that represents a particular colorblindess and then uses the same algorithm it'd use on sRGB to obtain a nice scheme in the colourblind space (or at least as much as it is possible given the constraints/reduced gamut).

I am not colourblind though, so I can't vouch for how good these are in practice, but at least there is some systematic thought that went into the process instead of ad-hoc rules.
I have two Nest-E devices in the home and have not enabled Google login. If you can find the older versions of the thermostats, you can factory reset them, stick them on a guest network without internal access, and never use the Google login, just the old Nest login.

Not sure how long that'll stay like that, but it's doable at present.
> there is an after taste of "its complicated"

Can I ask what is it that gives you this taste? What I see in the article is a graph, showing temperature clearly going up towards the end of the graph. I don't find this complicated to interpret.

But I agree with you that some people may find it complicated. I'd like to understand that better, because I'm having trouble putting my head in a space where seeing a temperature graph is complicated. Trying to understand the other perspective, but maybe you can explain what it is that gives you this distaste when you see a graph.

For example, if not a temperature graph, what way could this data be presented that would not leave an "after taste"? I'm trying to think of a simpler way.. to me this graph says, basically "before: straight line, now: going up." I can't think of a simpler way to state it that would be "less complicated" than that.
Ooof you have to pay? I guess I can't complain about ads any more. I'll try it out.
Plasma prostasin: novel risk marker for incidence of diabetes&cancer mortality
OP is talking about obtaining an username from an inactive user. If they were able to obtain the username, they effective took over the namespace.
What am i missing here? There's plenty of free or almost free land everywhere including in rich countries. Just not where someone wants to live. Drive one hour from where the jobs are in any direction and you get almost free land. But people are leaving those places, not going there, for some mysterious reasons.

What do you mean by "taxing liquidity", i don't even understand. Negative interest on bank deposits? It's already effectively there for about a generation.
"That knowledge about GitLab left a weird and confused taste in me. It gives me an impression, that is if a free tier user becomes inactive, they're no longer valuable for GitLab and can be treated as second-tier."

GitLab has an explicit program for approved Open Source projects:

https://about.gitlab.com/handbook/marketing/community-relati...

This is their philanthropic effort. They need to remain financially solvent to provide anything long term, so of course they need to be careful how much they're giving away and for how long.

If you're not in the approved open source program, you should consider your usage of the "Free Tier" as part of their freemium business model whereby they hope to convert you at some point into a paying customer.

> GitLab should seriously re-learn what's more important for their service: user engagement or the code hosted on it.

They're a business that needs to pay the builds (including the long-term costs of storage). If they haven't approved your projects into their open source program, you should consider paying them to host the code.

I have my own issues with GitLab, but I won't judge them for the need to pay the bills.
I recently upgraded to a Eufy X8 and it's great. It still gets stuck but on rare occasions.
"Paying a deposit" is rather clear and implies it is refundable (otherwise it's not a deposit but indeed a fee).

Now, in French the word used is 'caution' [1], which means 'security deposit' (like a renter would pay their landlord, for instance) and makes it beyond doubt that it is refundable.

[1] https://mairie.saintgervais.com/triste-ete-2022-acces-au-mon...
Wow, we're already at Parts: The Clonus Horror. Good job, civilization.
Pretty good idea, actually. He should also name it "Darwin Tax" maybe.
Turns out bun is not a drop in replacement and has decided to make its equivalent of package.json a binary file... smh
Anyone who works on a job site will love this (e.g. architects, electricians, plumbers, etc).

Much like on the other extremely, pilots absolutely love the tiny iPad Mini because it can easily fit in the cockpit (and even be mounted to the windshield).
If can be if you add a custom search engine

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32351006
Good for crypto
you figure, kids still know what a floppy disk represents despite the tech being obsolete for 20 years now. skeuomorphism means designs like phone handsets retain some informational value long after the actual, original use is gone.
I expect this is to gain patents/technology around making autonomous robots, so that Amazon can create a warehouse system similar to Ocado, where robots, rather than people, pick groceries.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4DKrcpa8Z_E
The change from + to "" as a restriction option removed no "agency" from users. It provided exactly the same functionality, allowing anyone to require that a particular word or phrase be present in Google Search results.
You have to consider that these are placed next to the thing they're showing. They're obviously a lot harder to understand when you look at them detached from the thing.
Watch NorthridgeFix channel. Asus laptops are very much regulars -https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QjGvLOW6Qec
> There were millions of years without ice caps even

In case anyone was curious, this is a significant understatement. It is currently believed that the Earth had no ice caps for its first 2 billion years, before the Huronian glaciation, and then again no ice caps for another ~1.5 billion years.
Not my project, but the source code seems to be here https://github.com/ardov/huetone

If it seems useful to you try reaching out to them on a GitHub issue and see whether they'd be willing to implement the missing features or collaborate with you in another way.
Wanting a bigger screen but not having enough space to transport or store it.
>The counter-argument is that if a large company is allowed to buy all of its promising competitors when they are small and inexpensive, our overall business ecosystem will get weaker in the future due to that big company not having to be competitive.

The better question to ask would be why the majority of founders decide to sell out to big tech companies instead of pursuing the long term vison on their own?
Yeah fair enough, I was being hyperbolic, edited my comment to be more accurate.
This looks really cool. Imagine if Apple had released this.

Even the software stuff is genuinely very interesting: use a tablet and phone as external screens when I'm travelling? Smart background noise reduction? Yes please!
Enough with the notifications
I am playing with the idea to attach my own physical SSD as network storage.
Of course it is. It's a quote from a seller from a company selling products like these:

https://quwave.com/QuWave-USB-Harmonizer-Computer-&-TV-EMF-P...

I hope the vast majority of people will take the word of people associated with quwave with appropriate quantities of salt.
Sure it's easy to say and difficult to achieve. Would it be easier to eliminate profit motive rather than limiting the ways in which it can be done? Eliminating profit motive would be an attempt to change human nature, we are greedy after all. Regulating the ways in which the profit motive can be expressed is an administrative exercise.

If we could ensure that people are more like to get rich doing valuable things (value != money, value == things that match our values), then we wouldn't see the brightest minds of each generation slave away in ad-tech and finance. Spending their work lives manipulating people into buying things they rarely need or fighting it out in a zero-sum financial game for negative societal gain.
I wonder what is the rate of incidents here. So how high such premium would actually be.
> A photo tweeted by a famous French physicist supposedly of Proxima Centauri by the James Webb Space Telescope was actually a slice of chorizo.

> …

> Klein told French news outlet Le Point that his intention had been to educate people about fake news online

While I respect the position that people should always check sources, “person famous in their field posts a lie about something well within their field, then tut tuts when people outside their field believe the expert” feels a bit too smug to me.
> Imagine being assaulted by a robot policeman whose crime detection facility has malfunctioned, while you can't even complain to his robot colleague because it hasn't been programmed for malfunction of other robot policemen.

To be fair, that's pretty much how it works with human cops
Does it help you somehow to believe in this good vs. evil narrative?

It isnt true. Feeding 7bn people today requires the energy density (etc.) of fossil fuels; let alone what the 20th C. required to bring people out of poverty.

The idea that you're going to bring 1bn people in the developing world out of poverty, in the manner of the late 20th C., by building "low carbon" sources of energy in the 60s,etc. in those very poor regions is ridiculous.
That's one more example of why operators are more necessary than ever - you can add a -pinterest to your searches and (at least for now) it respects it.

But I'm glad to see something finally done about my biggest gripe with Google (and even DDG sometimes does this): search results that don't contain the phrase, or not even part of it, that I'm specifically searching for, quotes be damned. If Google is finally getting the hint, good. This has been driving me nuts for years.

A plain, no algorithmic "enhancements," regexp search would rock. I've wanted that since the Alta Vista days, but I doubt I'll ever see it. It might be a bit expensive to do something like that over a Google-sized search database.
Does Google document all of the current search operators? When I search for that I'm only finding secondary sources and have no idea if they are correct or not.
Survivership basis. There were a lot of bad houses made before WWII, but they have mostly been torn down. The better quality houses are still around.

That and most people don't have a clue what makes a good house, and look at the wrong thing. You see a large post and don't notice the hidden beams that are not strong enough. Modern houses are built to stand up to much strong wind forces than the houses of old, but all that quality is inside the walls where you can't see any difference. In many cases they difference is something you wouldn't even notice if you could compare the inside of the two walls side by side.
I'm picturing this now and it is not a nice picture.
We elect our true leaders with each of our purchases, and our ballot is every receipt we get
See this Twitter thread I shared (I work for Google Search) on our before/after commands we added to make it easier to do this type of searching. It also explains why it is sometimes difficult for us to determine the date of a document: https://twitter.com/searchliaison/status/1115706765088182272
I'm always surprised at myself for buying into "disruption". When Tesla did ~DTC I thought it was absolutely the future, and everyone should do it. Boy how wrong I was.

I had a brand new car break down after about a month, I was in the shop getting essentially a tear down in about 48 hours, the dealer covered my repair and rental, and I was back in my car in about a week.

Are direct sales still superior? I think you're right, we need someone to go to, after-sales is too critical for the consumer, and I think Tesla treats it like SaaS, which... maybe it really is lol
Comcast customer service doesn't seem so bad? I've been using their cable TV and Internet service for 10+ years and it's been pretty reliable. When I had intermittent Internet connection failures a few months ago they sent a technician out the next day and replaced the faulty gateway.
I think the Mayor also wants to limit the number of climbers. A 10-20euros private insurance would not be an effective deterrent, but having to put down 15k certainly is.
Of course, regulations are not a real substitute for having values beyond pure profit motive because regulations can actually reinforce profits by creating a regulatory moat. Regulatory capture is also a real threat.
Brave Search is quite good. They basically trained their model to give the same results as Google, but they give prioritized sections to real discussions. Plus they have a cool goggles experiment.

Mojeek is hit or miss, but occasionally does better than Google.

I haven't really used it myself, but I've heard good things about Kagi.
The schema of your property is already publicly available in home schematics records, and they already have your address to look up.

I think Occam's Razor applies here. iRobot is a profitable smart home product maker, their revenue/profit has continuously grown, and their IP + talent will allow Amazon to expand into other smart home verticals.
Yeah it lifts up the mopping part when it senses carpet (stops + lifts up) then proceeds so it won't get stuck / drag the dirty mop on the carpet.

There is a limit to raised carpets though from my understanding, I think anything over .5" (13mm) is too tall and it may not go onto it.

The one downside is having to clean the mopping pads since I didn't buy the 2x the price auto cleaning station.