skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Given what we have seen from the show so far there certainly are parts from the Silmarillion -- when you have practically unlimited budget, I am sure some exceptions could be arranged.
There's a lot of wasted space on the right side of this keyboard where they could have easily put the Del/PgUp/PgDn keys right there. I don't know why they didn't.
I use it all the time in IDEs, File Explorer, Word/Excel/Outlook, basically everywhere there are context menus based on keyboard focus. It reduces the need to use the mouse, in particular for functions that are only available via the context menu and not via a main menu. It can also be quicker because you just press Menu followed by a letter key to invoke the function, and it’s easier on the hands because no modifier keys are involved.
I never said they didn't include SPI, it took an incredibly amount of arguing over several weeks to get it there on the PPP, then they again didn't want to ship it on the PBP. In the end the PBP does have SPI but still didn't ship with something flashed to it.

While they did in the end listen and add SPI _after_ manjaro finally agreed. that doesn't mean they listened to the whole community. Ofcourse PINE64 and Manjaro don't have to deal with how the other distributions boot.
I agree on the numpad. I do bioinformatics/data science work that sometimes involves some manual spreadsheet surfing and definitely use the numpad. A lot of numerical identifiers for genes that you end up incidentally memorizing after a while, and want to ctrl/cmd-F for.
Yep, everyone is different indeed. I've been using 30% keyboards (30, 33 or 36 keys) for 3+ years now. I used 40's for around 2 years before that.
Now I can't stand any keyboard that requires my hands to move from the home position. Also being able to carry my keyboard to anywhere is a big plus for me.
Something I've been actively working on is chording with two hands.

For an example, I noticed that I habitually type & with only my right hand, twisting my wrist to press shift and 7 at the same time, which is awkward and painful if I do it too often.

The solution being to use the left pinky for the shift key and the right middle for the 7/&.

I agree the less chords the better, but for what's left, making sure chords are either ergonomic by themselves, or two handed, is a good way to keep typing for longer with less injury.
As you say, the significance of the 3/6 ratio is still not clear; however we should note that all nutritional authorities (US, EU and Australian & others) confirm both types as essential components of our diet with a 'general recommendation' that the ratio be around 1:10 in favour of omega-6. It's an ongoing field for research.
You can pre-order his anti-Amazon book on Amazon. You don’t need to sell your book on Amazon just to live in a capitalist society. To me this is hypocrisy, but I guess not everybody agrees.

https://www.amazon.ca/Chokepoint-Capitalism-Content-Captured...
Why nobody does that? For me a lot of stuff is in the pudding, if something is great surely there would be one non-fiat backed country succeeding.
Admittedly, that's doubly concerning. Pine chooses the BoM; we don't.

And if they're choosing unsupported/unsupportable chips without doing the barest of legwork to get them functional (or hell, get docs public), then that's a huge problem.

Pine should be showing on their pages a hardware matrix showing what works and what doesn't. The Pinephone Pro doesn't qualify for the definition "phone".

If they were serious, they'd put this page up front, with a list of all the stuff that they imply works, but doesn't: https://wiki.pine64.org/wiki/PinePhone_Pro_Software_State
Like many others in your assumed target demographic I have very specific requirements - in my case (apart form the rest, which is spot on) staggered, split, and (wishfully) tentable, 4+ thumb cluster.

That being said, if I were in the market for around this layout, I'd be all over your design. I think you nailed it. I especially like what you did with the arrow keys, in that they don't stand out from the rest of the keys so you can get creative in that area easier. Around this form factor pretty much everyone (I never had a <9" where it didn't drive me nuts) somehow seem to mess up the arrow keys so props.

If you'd be able to offer even more enthusiast-targeted layout variations than iso/ansi (which is already neat) that could get really interesting, I think. You'd surely build brand fast. But I also see how that could be unfeasible while keeping price within range for the non-hardcore.

Things like that I think it comes down a lot to what market niche and scale you're aiming for.

I can see how this could go well as-is in a Kickstarter.

EDIT: Oh, one thing actually: I'd consider adding a dongle option. Bluetooth can be a hassle at times and a verified compatible reliable (be it BT or some other protocol) plug that Just Works whatever is running on the host is great. So I don't have to scramble for a cable to get into the boot menu.
Ask HN: What Happened to Pinboard? 2022-03-10

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30628375#30657065

idlewords: "Archiving (mis)behavior depends on what machine your account is assigned to"
Ergonomics is not vanity. Most 100% keyboards don't allow you to have one hand on the keyboard and one on the mouse with good posture, which I'm sure for the average user is a more common thing to do than entering long strings of numbers.
Bitwarden also has an independent app (also open source), in case you don't want to use the browser.
This is very annoying but they recommend working in the REPL
Not usually, no.

I mean, my home is already served by cable for the telephone company, cable for the TV company, and a choice of several cellular connections.

Most 'smart grid' stuff doesn't try to reinvent the wheel.
Say I'm webdev (I'm not) and proper Linux for me is that one which can start Flask dev env, and I can copypaste things from stackoverflow. Totally fine for my needs to call it proper Linux.
You know, it hadn't crossed my mind when I first browsed the page, but now that I've read your comment, it seems very likely that this is entirely an art concept with 0 progress made towards making it a real product.

And I agree about your conclusion that this level of detail making it close to dishonesty, rather than faking till you make it.

Hopefully you're wrong.
You have it backwards. The majority wouldn't understand but the nanosecond your banned it they'd know you made things worse for them. See for example gas can spouts.

Furthermore, if you start banning oils I can see industry just doing what the chemical industry does when you ban stuff and using a very similar compound that isn't on the naughty list and might even be worse because it's not as studied so there needs to be some way to be assured that won't happen.
A charitable reading of GP comment sounds like it'd be more like "we shouldn't ban things where the only reason is protecting people from themselves".
I'm happy for you? Please don't think I was saying that nobody wants a small keyboard at home. I'm just saying that small keyboards get more attention because they look sleeker, and since they're a step from the default it catches people's attention more.

The vanity pic of a home desktop setup is one thing, what people use at home is another. That first context is dominated by small keyboards because it looks good for the pic. The second context is more about function, and whilst numpads are better for function I'm not going as far to say that they dominate - I don't know.

I'm just asking the OP to consider covering both options, as someone who prefers a numpad for its extra functionality. I'm not saying they should ditch the small model - I think it is great.
I wish I'd seen this before I recently bought a sewing machine:

https://learnmyog.com/zerotohero.html#tools

(I simply guessed at what features I'd need, and then went with a non-bottom-end Singer, on the guess that I'd be less likely to have headaches for reasons other than my lack of sewing experience.)
> Is there anything inherent to React/JS that stops something like IntelliJ implementing that?

Yes, actually. It's a problem for dynamic and weakly typed languages. IDE can't assume much properties about the program so it can't do many of the refactorings reliably. On top of that, React and many web frameworks build on some DSL (like JSX) and build-system specific project structure and source transforms that the IDE can't reason about very well. As a result, such refactorings often need to be implemented by the IDE for each specific framework separately. This is exactly the area where starting with a semantic model first would help a lot.
Another vulture picking at the flesh.
Spiritual successors are so hard to find.

I could use one for RadioUserland
and another for CityDesk
Micromobility: The Obligatory Origin Story
Intellectually humble people is a rarity these days, In contrast you have an abundance of [1]Intellectual bullies which are very popular toxic crowd in places like twitter/reddit and sadly even on HN.

[1]http://paul-m-jones.com/post/2008/11/07/patterns-of-intellec...
I remember doing something like this with a CRT monitor way back in the early 2000s.
Codeball Suggester – Turn code review comments into diffs
Someone list them here for those who don't want to run the PDF?
Love the design in general, nice and understated.

I'm not sold on the typograhy for the numbers, it seems a bit overdone.

The rotary encoder seems a bit pointless, I wouldn't know what to use it for other then volume perhaps?

Could the aluminium base be replaced with more of the recycled plastics? If you are going for sustainable, that seems more sustainable then milling one of the more energy intensive materials we have, even if it recyclable. If I spend a lot on such a nice keyboard, I would hope it lasts long enough that recyclability is not the most significant. ( Disclaimer: that is 100% based on assumptions about materials etc).
To be fair, you seem to be in the minority. The amount of time I've wasted by just trying to get my money back for items that never arrived, arrived broken...

No matter how you argue, the people who do not abuse the system and are honest to the degree of hurting themselves will always be at a disadvantage versus the people who either refuse to replace an item or just file a chargeback instead of even contacting the merchant.

Or the customer support is so bad that you enjoy filing a chargeback.

"Hello, the tracking site says the item was delivered. It was NOT delivered and I asked the neighbors, it's not here."
"Thank you for contacting us, the tracking site says the item was delivered. Have a nice day!"
Yeah, David Graeber has even written a whole book on the subject: Bullshit Jobs [0]

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bullshit_Jobs
Web3 is in chaos metaverses in walled gardens Randi Zuckerberg
A critical component to learning is letting other people see your thoughts and ideas and get them to criticise them. This part is much much easier to do if you aren't humble about it, you only need a tiny bit of humility to read and understand others ideas, anything above that will just hurt your ability to learn.

The most common thing people do is the opposite of the above. They are humble with their own ideas and are scared to show them to people, while they are confident in shooting down others ideas so they don't learn that well from listening. Even people who see themselves as humble are usually following this worst of the worst strategy.
This looks fab! All I want from a keyboard and the industrial design is gorgeous.
There was another post a while back about all the complex problems that arise from event sourcing — problems similar to race conditions that end up being really tricky to solve.

I've always wanted to build a small tool on top of event sourcing, but as long as the app is small it should probably be ok. But if it scales up, there's lots of room for massive errors.

(Sorry I can't find the link)
I recently learned that Rambam[1] advised against eating fruits, even though they're perfectly kosher. Turns out he noticed he noticed that people can get sick from fruits, but back in the day they weren't aware about harmful bacteria and the fact that you need to wash them.

--

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maimonides
If you're calling from a business line, the outgoing number should be the main line, not your direct line. If you're doing this on a cell phone, just block the number. Yes, your answer rate will go down, and you'll have to leave voicemails, but eventually when they see a blocked number they'll think "oh it's probably kqr" which won't be any worse than an unknown number anyway. If they ask for your contact details, give them an email or whatever your preferred method is.

You can't be tricked into giving out your cell phone. If you don't want to give it out - don't.
> I’d much prefer just being able to use the site on mobile

When's the last time you tried that? Sometime in the past year ish (can't remember exact dates), it got updated to scale properly on narrow screens, and I've had no problem using it on mobile since then.
The United States demanded that Canada extend copyright to life + 70 years. Justin Trudeau and Christina Freeland acquiesced when they signed the USMCA.

The deadline for implementation is January 2023, thus Tolkien's works will not be entering the public domain. There will be no works entering the public domain in Canada between 2023 and 2043.
I'm genuinely amazed how little resistance there was over us raising the smoking/vaping age to 21.
An io_uring-based user-space block driver
Since high school when I learned about 'continuous interest' I've wondered why we don't have 'continuous paycheck'. Then your bank account becomes a dynamic thing of flows instead of a balance. To know if you've over-extended yourself, just check if the flows are net positive!
Looks great. What tool did you use to get the stunning 3d renderings?
That is exactly how my debit card transactions works. When I buy a game on steam using my debit card I get a popup in my phone asking if I really initiated the payment and lets me decline.

The payment page spins until I click ok on it in the phone, since my bank wont accept the transaction otherwise.
The sources you provide say that a) cooking inactivates the lectins, b) there is no strong evidence of long term adverse effects in humans.
US student makes $110m profit trading meme stock Bed Bath and Beyond
Well, the specific model of HDD hasn't been mentioned yet as far as I can tell.
"It's not a simple - just put more abstraction."

Of course not. It is about the right level of abstraction.

Abstracting all the details away, I do not need to accomplish the task at hand.

If done right, this also will not slow things down, rather the opposite. Imagine programming a button in assembler and opengl. There you have all the details (and power). But chances are, you will be way slower and with a worse result, because you have to focus on other details and not on the task at hand.
Delphi still exists and is actively developed
Um. It was more like “Hello, is this (name)? Hi, this is (name), the product manager from (team) at Azure. I’ve also got (name) on the line, one of our devs. We were wondering if you have a few minutes to tell us about your experience with (thing team works on), and answer a few questions.”
If you hold the same pitch with someone it instantly clicks some form of connection. It’s wonderful. Do try to find a way to sing, you will like it.
tbh I have a great side project that people like and that I'm working on in my spare time, but it's a game engine and not really something that can be turned into a living
So as is practically stereotypical for the Linux community, we're going to let a squabble over distros send us to buying proprietary hardware and more than likely... straight up giving Google more money, as seems to be the top hardware choice of vendors of so-called "secure Android forks".
This chicken sandwich is the worst hamburger I’ve ever tasted
I am once again super confused. During my whole primary education, highly poly-unsaturated fats were considered beneficial with regards to cardiovascular health. Saturated fats and trans fats were considered the culprit.

What changed, and when?
My first question is how to pronounce assaia.

Second: I had an impression that production hardware is air-gapped. I assume it’s not really the case?
Niice – Show what your brand is made of
Withdrawal notices are only related to active harm and not efficacy AFAIK

We could have many compounds out there that don't do anything for their intended target but aren't actively harmful
It is useful in determining which packages are dominating a given package’s load times, allowing for a better understanding of where to invest effort to reduce runtimes. This has already helped in directing efforts towards a number of common dependencies that increase load times…
Yes, that is much better. I was always envious of my British family’s ability to use teletext and get weather, sports, and even airport arrival/departure info on their TV instantly before the internet was mainstream.

Meanwhile, in the US, I was stuck listening to radio trying to figure out if my school was closed or had a delayed opening on any inclement weather day.
I’m trying to do that as well. I’ve been thinking that it would be nice to have some software that would disable specific chords when you use the “wrong-sided” modifier key for it, in order to train yourself to use the right one.
I’m actually hiring for a role that seems to fit what you’re looking for at a small team. There’s a significant graphical component (so game dev sounds relevant), it’s primarily in Rust, and the front-end is Vue!

And I think it’s in an interesting space, but that’s also why I started this company :)

Role details here: https://allspice.notion.site/Backend-Engineer-Data-Structure...

Feel free to send me an email if you want: kyle@allspice dot io
Others missed a few great US examples.

U2/SR71 spyplanes overflying other countries. This alone is considered "an act of war". what would the US do if someone flew over their country on spy missions?

Then there is the absolute rampant lying about things.

U2 is shot down, US president is told that should this happen the pilot wont survive. Surprise, Gary Powers is alive and the USSR exposes the US lies to the world.

"weather aircraft drifted off course" indeed.

Ron Reagan and his "Evil Empire" speech. USSR shoots down a commercial flight and Ron leverages this to the max.

US shoots down a commercial aircraft, refuses to accept responsibility and eventually caves under international pressure, offering peanuts in compensation?

You can somewhat see what took place with the USSR's issue. The US was flying spy missions right at their doorstep. They felt this was another spy plane and shot it down.

Why exactly did a US warship go into another countries waters and shoot down a commercial aircraft?

The "puppet governments" and overthrowing democratically elected governments alone could fill several books.

Lastly, Iran/Contra. Lets deal drugs and guns??
To paraphrase Updike (IIRC), it's remarkable how bad a robber-baron billionaire can be at understanding something if his idea of robbing even more billions depends on him not understanding it.
I'm sure they get a lot of hang ups, but there is a clear difference between someone who can barely speak English calling you from a call center "to discuss the account" or whatever, and a native speaker calling from (presumably) their home or a quiet office, using your name, and who already knows what products within Azure you're using. It's pretty obvious from the get go it's not a scam.
Maybe I'm wrong, but I do work in the REPL. Each time I update a struct, I need to restart the REPL, hence reload dependencies... Of course, I could make my own sysimage, but it's a bit painful...

Is Julia "doomed" on this issue or is it just that they prefer to work on other use cases first ?
I understand that there's a 99% chance that they'll cock this up if they do it but if, somehow by the grace of God, they actually stuck to canon and made a movie that the fans really wanted to see it would probably be fine if not actually a wonderful addition to the story of Middle-earth. A lot of stars would have to align to make this happen though, you'd need a director who was both a visionary and a dedicated fan, green lights and a hands off approach from studio execs, a very competent producer who could shepherd the film through and act as a balancing force for the director to make sure that the end result was entertaining and internally consistent. Nothing short of a miracle really. Probably less than 1% chance of that happening today.
Singing can be done privately, I’ve never heard anyone say singing is attention seeking
Tow-Boot is actually a really exciting project that wants to make it so that distributions don't have to manage device-specific u-boot packages for ARM devices, and can instead provide generic images like they do on x86.
Have you tried auditing ZFS? That's way too much code to be secure, it's best for OpenBSD to never import it.
This is really applicable to product prototyping. Too low-fidelity and people lose the ability to engage with the idea and/or feel like it’s a real product. Too high-fidelity and people get hung up on the finer details - illustration choice, incorrect descriptive text etc.
I coded it manually as the business logic is so Data Fetcher specific I don't think a library would help much. This blog post does an amazing job of explaining the approach you need: https://blog.checklyhq.com/building-a-multi-tenant-saas-data...
What is the current state of bootloaders for ARM?
> should be showing on their pages a hardware matrix showing what works and what doesn't.

inb4 What works: You tell me!
Agreed. The rest of the keyboard looks great, the numbers look too large and childish.
I saw this beautiful hack to get around this:

```

struct MyClass1

...

end

MyClass = MyClass1

```

Then, whenever you need to change MyClass, just add 1 to the version number of MyClass in those two or three instances, and the repl will just compile MyClass2 as a new class to be used for all future calls in the repl.
> - your distro's normal init system / a standard way to configure persistent services

> - bridged networking or some other advanced networking configuration

Sounds like something in sysadmin's language.

I hope WSL will keep within the current paradigm, not trying to replace your Proxmox test lab.
> If I ask that same person what percentage of their thymus has converted to fat

I am curious, how could they know, measure it? (apart from inferred it from their age)
As their blog addresses, what was requested to ship on the chip apparently wasn't available in time?
You would like one of the Unicomp keyboards. They're made by IBM folks on old IBM hardware, so it's basically a modernized IBM M Series Buckling Spring keyboard. Very affordable, with color and key combo options.

https://www.pckeyboard.com/page/SFNT
Tin roof.

Why not think differently?
No, that's not what slavery means. Stop redefining words because you want them to have more of an impact.

This behavior has become very trendy over the last decade or so and it's frankly quite literally genocide.
Excellenet!

The only huge space for improvement is to find very ugly letters that match or even outpace the elevated ugliness level of the numeric buttons. If that even possible.
A lot of Mac users are going to be pretty used to TouchID by now, unfortunately

I wonder if that could be partially mitigated through the use of a dedicated space for a YubiKey
It absolutely would have helped; the containment (and in a disposable qube!) would have nullified the attack.
From central european here. The initial interview usually has been done by a HR person + someone from the department that is hiring. If that went well there was an on-site tour of the department in question, talking with engineers, looking at their projects including source code and workflows. The only time someone refused to show code was when it was owned by a customer.