skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Edit: I just remembered something more HN relevant. At one of the
London hackspaces there was a machine, maybe a Roland IIRC, that you
could program to do really intricate embroidery. TBH it looked like a
real hassle to set the thing up with different bobbins of thread and
whatnot.

"Home Economics", was a thing at my school too, then we did sewing
again in scouts and cadets, as the GP says make-and-mend is considered
an essential survival skill. Thing is, I'm rubbish at it and usually
stab my finger with a needle, but to this day I still pack a mini
sew-kit wherever I travel.
What you want to work on should still align with the business' goals, otherwise you're just indulgent. So the art is in recognizing and steering towards that overlap.
Smells like this was done by heavy lobbying from the alcohol industry
I'm not sure I understand the problem. There is a bookmark bar in chrome, it is only hidden when you are on a website. If you want to open a bookmark, you create a new tab, and then there is your bookmark bar.

If you need the bar to always be there, I'm sure there's an option about it I just don't agree that the bookmark bar needs to be taking up screen space 100% of the time you're browsing.
The government of India has a competitor that is actually quite nice to use called Rupay.
All public sector banks issue cards almost entirely with rupay now.

Being government owned, it has 0 MDR.
> where the customer doesn't know what they want exactly, but they do have an idea what problem they want solved

But they also know they need it by Tuesday.
not sure where you get the 0.0001% figure.

The protections are part of the regulations.

A consumer can reverse a SEPA Direct Debit transaction at any time. This is called a chargeback. A chargeback is allowed up to 8 weeks after the date of the direct debit with a valid mandate and up to 13 months without a valid mandate. At most banks, the consumer does not have to give a reason for the reversal.

https://help.mollie.com/hc/en-us/articles/115000796469-How-d...
We are indeed focusing - my comments regarding other areas where my personal thoughts on the above question and not Cerrion's strategy.
Because different use cases require different designs? If you try to create a protocol that can work for all purposes, it'll be a poor fit for any of them and will be out-competed by more specialized alternatives.

There's a reason emulators design their virtual devices to resemble real hardware (PCI, SCSI, USB) -- there's already going to be a bunch of code in the hypervisor to create fake hardware. It's also more practical to piggy-back on PCI (etc) when the spec needs to be implemented by competing vendors, since there's no kernel and no OS idioms involved. Not to mention various pre-kernel code such as EFI and bootloaders.

Conversely, userspace developers really do not want to be coding up a fake PCI device with registers and interrupts and so on just to get some bytes into the kernel. They want to invoke system calls (ioctl, mmap, io_uring) and let the OS handle the details.
I don’t agree on the ortholinear point, at least for the v1 product. The fact is you are cutting out a lot of people by going with a non-standard layout. This is the same point made by Dygma to explain why they didn’t go down that route.
Check out:

https://www.bagbuff.com/

And their Facebook group.

It is oriented around starting beginners on making their own packs. They have a good shoulder bag pattern that would be a good place to start if your goal is a messenger bag.
Embarcadero was acquired by the same jackasses that bought out a company where I used to work. The new owners had a bunch of attitude and kept crowing on about "their playbook". It turned out that the primary technology that they were buying us for was the one part of our product that we actually licensed from another vendor. I believe they spent millions and didn't get what they were looking for.

They had an offshore team that theoretically could work with the codebase, but I don't remember seeing anything of consequence added to the product in the past 7-8 years. If I ever found that they bought out a company that used technology that I depended upon, I'd migrate to a new solution.
I would say there's value in having both kinds of renders - one which focuses on the architecture itself and one which paints a vision of how it might be used. If it isn't too distracting, you could switch back and forth between the two during an animation.
If they wanted to discourage drinking they would raise the legal drinking age or institute bans. "Sin taxes" have always been about revenue.
It's a beautiful keyboard, no doubt, and I'm sure a lot of care and thought went into making it. For me, having no page up/down buttons (and you do have space for them), is a deal breaker. I can forgive the weird mac-like squiggle button on the top left although it's completely useless to me (and most people I assume), but not the lack of Page Up/Down. I actually use those.
I think this is it, it only toggles darkmode for me when I click on the icon.
At the supermarket ask someone in the produce section if they have any empty non broken broccoli shipping boxes. They are usually just thrown away and are polystyrene coolers.

Or you know, just buy one, cry once and get a Yetti.
This looks like it was made by Teenage Engineering! I really love the look. Excellent work. Subscribed to the newsletter.
Dunno that I'd want to be anywhere near Sol if an impact imparted enough energy to Venus to sufficiently increase its spin.
It's hard to remember looking at such tiny marginal improvements that they do compound over successive generations. "Only" a few percent is the difference between the Apollo computers and being able to simulate them with Redstone in Minecraft on a consumer computer over the gap of time that separates them.
Abysmal. If these devices were UEFI, this discussion wouldn't exist.
Not for the crowd I hung with.

I would sometimes spend two weeks, over there, and every weeknight was like that.

Thank Cthulhu for public transport.
Getting some jery get ipad vibes from this.
Both Japanese men and women drink more alcohol than their American counterparts. Average consumption of pure alcohol in liters per year among all adults aged 15+ in 2019:

Japan Men 15.58, Women 4.93
United States Men 15.44, Women 4.69

https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/alcohol-c...
Do Only 3% of Gamers Sleeve All Cards?
> Science perhaps? Pick a field and you can probably find a lab or project in need of research software engineers.

I've been in the industry a long time and OP's realization that most jobs in tech are useless or so-called "evil" typically occurs pretty early on. This would indicate to me that OP is probably still fairly young and has a lot of discovering to do about themselves and the industry itself. Interesting work for some definition of interesting is everywhere. One should consider themselves lucky to work on very interesting (read: cutting edge) work at any point in their life.

OP is probably a talented developer but not yet at the level any company will accept them as a research engineer, which tends to be a terminal position on the level of the C-suite. If OP is looking for this type of position it explains why every job they've ran into is web 3/crypto/evil startup stuff. Those are really the only people young, relatively inexperienced but highly ambitious, engineers can get a taste of that environment without going through the corporate crucible for a decade and a half or more.
Personally, I don't really have a network. Or I don't use it in that way.

I do have a whole lot of valuable experience, as well as failure-is-not-an-option and customer-focused mindsets. That seems to work well in this environment.
bookmarks have low value now days

the reasons I stopped using them (and wanted to keep 'em)

1. links dont always take you back to where you were in a website (javascript)
2. links change often and end up broken
3. google search usually pulls back up what I want
https://japantoday.com/category/national/tokyo-public-school...
I still remember Borland’s logo and icons. Something about the 90s and 00s was special and maybe we didn’t appreciate it enough.
Its designed for apple and not windows. Note the presence of a command key. Apple calls the backspace key a delete key even though its not. (It may do delete as a shift option.)
My seat control is a physical button—a giant bar that allows me to slide the seat in less than a second. Or in the newer model, giant bar for horizontal and giant lever for vertical.

My in-laws' Jaguar has preprogrammed settings on the door, that take about 5 seconds to settle.

I chuckle every time I swap cars with my wife and savor the four seconds saved.
Does anyone have rumors/insider knowledge about the progression of Epyc/Threadripper?

Threadripper seems insanely expensive right now, will the next generation be faster at least or use less energy? Or, in other words, does it make sense to wait?
> apparently it's more likely to have an "elite intellectual class" in the background, scheming to deprive us from nutrients, rather than the fact that raising and killing billions of animals each year could simply have adverse side-effects for our planet.

I'm not saying some people don't take it too far but there is some justification here. Many people disagree with the assertion that current farming and herding practices are bad for the planet. The interpretation of "bad for the planet" is key here since those that disagree see this from the standpoint of the environment serving to support human life rather than protecting the environment for its own sake. Taking that view means there are very strong tradeoffs that need to be considered such as how reducing meat consumption or reducing fertilizer use will affect human health and happiness. Many people weigh those against each other and find that the benefit outweighs the harm and so argue that we should look elsewhere to compensate for those effects.

The conspiracy talk has its roots in seeing that only one side is being pushed hard in the media. This results in some pretty obvious media manipulation with some of the most glaring recent examples being under-reporting of the Dutch farmer protests, smearing of the Canadian trucker protest, and mis-reporting of the Sri Lanka crisis focusing on "economic mismanagement" rather than pointing out the precise policies that led to the implosion of their agriculture industry. As a Canadian, I saw with my own eyes the difference between reality and what reporters were saying about the trucker protest. That was a slap in the face and changed my opinion of our media from being perhaps a bit biased towards the current party in power to perceiving them as utter sycophants willing to blatantly lie to an entire country to serve their own purposes.

Those three events aren't unrelated either, they all have roots in policy being propagated around the world to attempt to drastically cut the amount of petrochemicals being used but those policies are cutting at the very foundations of our civilization when they are applied to food production and transportation of goods. You've heard the phrase "don't fuck with the money" when applied to business since it's a sure way to destroy the company, well this is the equivalent with civilizations "don't fuck with the food supply" if you do then the world won't be burning by 2050 it'll be on fire in 6 months while everyone tears each other to shreds over the last bag of grain.
Indeed, it's, wait for it, high in oleic acid.

I'm only teasing a little. It's a specific sort of sunflower (safflower is also available in high-oleic) and sunflower oil will either say "high oleic" or it will have a ton of linoleic acid in it.

I use high-oleic sunflower to make mayonnaise because it has a neutral flavor. If I ever deep fry again, which eh, that might happen, I'll use a blend of it and tallow.
Amiga 1000 Restauration, Part 1
I'd love to test this! Looks nice
Unfortunately, the apparently make money, so they’ll keep coming.

If you’re gonna do a franchise, at least do something that doesn’t have already widely successful media.

Not franchises, but I’m also sick of remakes that are complete total ass. I came across the “new” Hawaii 5-0 on TV and was actually livid at how they ruined that series. Every character felt like a douchebag, and they really put effort into making it as corny as possible.
Logitech's "US International" keyboards have ISO layout (vertical Enter, short left shift), not ANSI.
There are some complexities such as 2-phase commits and rollbacks in a distributed system. Nothing blocking, but definitely not as simple as CRUD.
A roller-style rotary encoder would work better. And perhaps be a better ergnonomic fit for what I assume is its primary use case, scrolling.
Why do we waste state of art, bleeding edge CPUs manufacture capabilities on some telephones?

Who needs phones this fast?
A ten percent reduction in costs is huge. In most businesses, you can only move the needle by fractions of a percent (without ruining people’s job security), so being able to get even a whole percent is nice, more than a whole percent is Must Do ASAP.

Most of the time (in life, business, and marriage), you succeed/fail in “death by 1000 cuts”, not in huge gains or losses.
Can definitely understand that. I’m a big fan of Ruby myself and I use it quite often, and for sure at first readability of a lisp syntax seemed like a problem. I will just note that at some point I’ve realised that while Clojure can seem to be quite freeform, in fact it has very strict structure, which helps a lot.

I suppose that if somewhen you could get into it, you would find a rich toolbox with a lot of heavy lifting done under the hood and a lot of space left for you to think about application design first and foremost, with a fair performance.
Fun fact: the average age of US representatives is about 58 and Senators about 63. Information I’m seeing puts Japan’s Kokkai at only about 56 in comparison. I don’t think you can explain this with age.
Interesting, thanks!

Probably not going to charge more any time soon. I'm in the prosumer space, not B2B, and people are more price sensitive than you might expect.

Raising prices from $18/mo to $24 has massively reduced support, but we get a fair few people cancelling due to price, so any higher would probably be pushing it.
Because 95% of people think their computers are fast enough but want more battery life on their phone I suppose.
I have experienced these same tradeoffs.

Of course, in the back of my mind I wonder, isn't it possible to have interesting work AND good management? I don't know why, but it doesn't seem to work out that way.
This looks more like payment processing, I'm thinking more along the line of internal banking platforms that talk to processors like Visa, Discover, AMEX. It's almost impossible to get around the below if your bank does anything with credit cards.

American Express IP
First Data Corp - FDC - FDMS - North Platform (CardNet)
MasterCard Internet Gateway Service - MIGS USA
Nova - US Bancorp
TSYS - VITAL (VisaNet)
First Data Corp - FDC - FDMS - Nashville Platform (ENVOY)
First Data Corp - FDC - FDMS - Omaha Platform (FDR)
First Data Corp - FDC - FDMS - South Platform (NaBANCO)
NOVUS (Discover)
I agree with your general point, but I don't think it's applicable here really. Raindrop targets users who aren't looking for "a relatively simple and clear-cut... bookmark stash". That's part of what it offers, but the actual value over a myriad of other tools is in the broader feature set, like web page highlights, uploading files and treating them as bookmarks, automatic bookmarking from other web services (e.g., auto bookmarking Twitter favorites), etc. There's still a ways to go for the service without departing from the core vision. For example, one of the more popular user requests seems to be for bookmarked PDFs to have the same highlighting options as bookmarked web pages.
Barring a few issues, I could honestly see myself buying it - it's a nice design statement, it looks reasonably practical to use, and assuming the build quality lives up to the design it should be a really nice keyboard.
I feel your pain. I would pay a lot of money for a portable low profile split kb with good trackball. Maintaining my own is fun but a bit onerous
And Germany invented mail order. It took two things: The German post office (one of the first in the world) and the high trust within German society.
I also had not heard of this — https://keyboardsexpert.com/rotary-encoder-knobs-guide/
> only be recovered by removing the eMMC, which would be very difficult for most users.

No, it would require an SD-card to recover.
Small error:

> Let’s do an example. Let’s say we have the vector [3, 1, 2, 3] in I5, and we want to quantize to I3.

> We see that our dequantization and quantization led to two errors:
[3, 1, 2, 4] to [3, 0, 2, 3]

The author changed [3, 1, 2, 3] to [3, 1, 2, 4].
Congrats on the design, using ZMK seems like a solid choice.

Did you consider adding a small screen?

I've always hated bluetooth keyboards until I built a Zaphod (which also runs ZMK). And just being able to see battery estimate, whether it is trying to pair, or which device it is currently connected to has made it a much smoother experience.
Color of underwear: https://japantoday.com/category/national/majority-of-nagasak...
I think it's fairly normal in the mech keyboard community to buy relatively expensive equipment without every having touched it and waiting a long while for it to arrive
Interesting. To me, even 70 sounds quite low compared to the effort involved, and probably more mentally taxing. Out of curiosity, what is your motivation behind the experiment?
Simple. It takes time to get state of the art, bleeding edge CPU nodes to the point where they can have a consistently high yield of large-die-area chips, such as desktop processors. Yields on a new production line are often poor due to the many defects that would take out far too many large chips, but allows decent yields of smaller chips. Thus, the typical node starts manufacturing on small chips and works its way upward to larger chips as yields improve.
Better battery life?
They made money by making all their users angry and depressed and they're finally getting tired of it. I think GDPR and the rest are just reflections of their user's fatigue.
It seems that over the years HN has gotten a little more "restrictive" I guess you could say, around new accounts. The reasons for that seem fairly obvious, eg, spam. I think a lot of people mistake HN primarily as a platform for promoting their own commercial sites. So the mods seem to have implemented more rules to make it less attractive for people to just show up, create an account, and start pushing self-promotional stuff.

The thing is self-promotion is allowed on HN, even explicitly so (see: Show HN). But that's not, as I understand it, how the powers that be want people to primarily conceptualize HN. First and foremost, it's a platform for, um, what's the phrase, "satisfying your intellectual curiosity" or whatever. The self-promotional stuff is a side-bar to that, not the headline on the marquee sign so to speak.

Net-net... you have a new account, your thing got auto-flagged or whatever. The solution, as others have pointed out, is just to email the mods (and/or hope somebody will "vouch" for your post, which apparently they did). Beyond that, make sure to read the site guidelines[1] and FAQ[2]. Most of what you need to know is there.

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

2: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html
No! https://marker.medium.com/how-my-show-hn-project-got-acquire...
I feel like in other modern democratic government in the world the government would step in and sort this out.

Edit: Love to know the reason for the down vote here. I don't know of a single modern democratic country on earth where it would be ok for people to be forced to have their hair died black. Correct me please.
I’m convinced that capitalism descends into one of two terminal states and which is either “form 27B/6” or “Brawndo’s got what plants crave.”
Because cell phones processors have to be very efficient
It very much has been exploited since the beginning of computing https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempest_(codename)
Writing "approachably," in your case so approachable that the book can serve as a sort of introduction to English, is an underrated and under-appreciated skill.

I am not a fan of writers like Dan Brown or James Patterson, who seem to write badly, but I think Doctorow is making a choice to write approachably, not badly. His non-fiction writing on his blog seems to demonstrate mastery of the language, and his books work very well as audiobooks, which is a mark (in my opinion) of a stylistic choice.

In my opinion, his zealotry sometimes overpowers the stories he tells, but usually I find the stories engaging and the writing good.
I’m waiting for interfaces in Julia 2.0…

I’m impressed with all that they’ve done, but for finding new talent and dealing with such a strange tool and with multiple dispatch being such an awkward paradigm compared to traditional OOP, I still don’t think it’s worth the trouble yet.

Additionally, everybody I’ve met thus far for interviews who knew Julia, also knew either Python or R, so it’s sort of a “why bother?” scenario.
Thanks! I work on https://histre.com/ and lot of users say that this feature is very useful to them. Many of them say that they use separate windows for each thing they're trying to do, and before you know it you have 10 different windows with a lot of tabs each. You can save the states of all of them and restore them selectively, as you said. https://histre.com/features/save-restore-tabs/

Bookmarks are too primitive imho. It is typically treated as just one link. It is useful to know the whole context around that. How did you get there? What else where you researching? Histre saves all that for you in a tree-style history.

On the other end of the manual work spectrum is elaborate note-taking about everything ("second brain"), keeping that organized enough to be useful etc, which takes too much time for nebulous benefit.

Histre takes care of all your knowledge management needs without making you do busywork.
>IntelliJ helps you with things like "extract parameter" or "inline function", but I wanted to do stuff like...

In the same vein as the developments around LSP, TreeSitter, etc. I had the idea that one could create a scripting language dedicated to refactors. The language would make it simple to talk about the AST of your programming language and provide simple primitives for safely transforming it.

Doing this in a language-agnostic way is pretty difficult, though. There seems to be some discussion among the LSP folks here (https://github.com/microsoft/language-server-protocol/issues...) but no resolution. It's worth thinking about!
Part of the problem is that new markets rapidly go from "great places to invest" to "dominated by monopolies" very quickly.

For instance, people got excited about Facebook and there was a short time that funding was copious for social media startups. One Facebook figured out revenue, it got so big that nobody believed a new social media company could succeed, other than possibly getting bought out by Facebook. (Then Tik Tok came along, enabled by Facebook being banned in China.)

Back in the 1990s people thought Microsoft was so dominant that venture capitalists wouldn't fund anything that competes with Microsoft.

Tech companies are now competing for investment with bubblenomic plays such as "Web3" and

https://www.bnnbloomberg.ca/adam-neumann-s-new-startup-flow-...
This is cool. Seeing as I can never get around to sending my ski jacket in for repair fast enough to get it done for the upcoming ski season, I might have to look into DIYing some repairs in the next month or two.
My random ass phone survives something like a few days of random usage

Do we need more?
Go meets everyone of his criteria.
Threadripper appears to be basically dead for most markets, being slowly cannibalized by the standard Ryzen platform.