skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have so many book marks that are very old, and it is so very rarely that I look for something through them. For the past decade or so I use a markdown page as my "new tab" and that page has links to the places I normally go, and a section for places I go now but probably won't later.

That part is a bit of a temporary bookmark section. And the prior part is where all the important stuff is that I use all the time. Of course I prune it when usage changes. Old stuff goes away. If I need it again, I'll find updated more recent/modern material.

Bookmarks focus on categorization, which fails miserably when you could instead organize by usage. What should be made more easily presentable: 25 years of Common Lisp links, or a section on a single page that links to the Common Lisp resources I'm using right now? How many of the older bookmarks aren't even valid or interesting anymore? Probably most of them.

That's just me, and I'm sure there are people who might agree, and many more who would hate the entire concept and need to tell me why it's wrong.

Bookmarks are basically link hoarding. They quickly become useless.
Lol with apples ideologies towards software and ethics in computing this should surprise nobody.
oh this is easy, for Github Inc it chilled their speech as this sanction targeted expression by saying that interacting with the codebase is a sanctions violation.

Github Inc's speech and expression was chilled because they thought they had liability OFAC sanction. Its not clear if they actually did. But they didn't want to find out.

if you want to have a rebuttal about some other scenario that you think would qualify as chilled speech, that scenario probably does and should also be challenged
1. They only covered a week.

2. I think the notion of "X didn't cover something" is heavily biased, maybe not in this case where they're looking at data, but I have a very news-angry friend who sends me stuff like that all the time like 15 minutes after I read about it on the NYTimes. Maybe it's not on the front page, maybe it's not "what people are talking about" but it's often there, but people want other people not just to cover it but for it to have an impact and for people to be mad about it. Lab leak is a great example I think of something everyone is made that "never got covered" but of course it got covered. At different times, to different degrees, with different angles and emphasis, but just search google for "lab leak NYTimes" and it's there all over the place. Is it as in-depth as people want it to be? Probably not, and that's where you get into conspiracy realm, because there's no actual data to follow as to why, just speculation.
Going from a silly idea about integers and their relationships in large numbers to a hacky proof of concept exploring that in a few hours. The skill of asking detailed enough questions that others have already solved them and being able to cobble them together. That filled me with achievement. Silly goal, but still skill.
This is what happens when you're spiritually unprepared in life.

You need to have a 'mid-life crisis' early-on and figure out the meaning of life then and there.

Imagine the people who have these crises, now on their deathbeds.
How do you call it when the platform replaces the social network?
80% of the content is created to acquire relevance in/to the platform not to create or consolidate meaningful relationships.
Are there accounts of the sherpas that you’d recommend (ideally instagram)? That sounds really cool.
Was it common knowledge back then that CMOS would eventually deprecate TTL, ECL, etc?
Again, this was always the case. It’s just that most of us never noticed it, because the opposing views were hard to find.
Show HN: Notepin
I still don't buy, at all, the argument that "default do nothing" is better than "default pay TurboTax".

The fact is the vast majority of taxpayers do not have special situations, and it's straightforward to say "if you think you have any custom situation that may apply to you, file yourself".

And Intuit's behavior, as well documented in the ProPublica report, absolutely point to corruption and scammy behavior.
Book review: Head First Java, third edition
I would love to know how one generalizes & measures a respect delta between Labron James and Jordan, and then correlate it to social stances. Tiger Woods took issue with racism and exclusion in golf, no one is going around claiming Nicklaus is more widely respected because he doesn’t have a Nike sponsorship lol.
I tried to create a spotify client for the nintendo switch as my very first rust project. I initially wanted to use librespot as a backend. I gave up pretty quickly, things just went over my head and got too complex.

Congrats to Mogery for releasing this!
I wish they'd also implement IBAN and get rid of all the routing/transit/etc crap.
It's because the genuinely small 9inch netbooks were good. The 10inch netbooks were not.
Forcing people to use a smartphone is still a fail.
Is this on a rooted Switch? Do you need any special HW revision to be able to install extra software like this? Will games still sork?
Neither has the US, in large part because there's no single standard to begin with.
I did a rough calculation a few days ago which roughly indicated that you could now get 300 complete 4004’s into the space occupied by a single 4004 transistor in 1971.

(I may have got that wrong so happy to be corrected!)
It’s just a fact to consider in tradeoffs. There are several economic models that support tool businesses, or returns for investors. Please don’t take offense at noting which of those several valid approaches
Because building not just a costume chip but a literal custom data center from the ground including software to run up takes a while and they have workloads that they need now. Production of such a chip and surrounding infrastructure takes a while to ramp up.
If the material is being excited into oscillations that then re-emit "new" light, how is the color and direction preserved? Polarization filters tend to pass the full spectrum (or nearly so) of visible light, but my understanding of photon absorption and emittance is that the wavelengths are dependent on the electron energy levels. (I'm thinking of the same mechanism that produces lines on a spectrometer, indicating which elements are present in a sample.)

I guarantee I've misused a term or two above. Hopefully you get what I'm asking.

Taking a stab at my own question, the "rails" are field lines within the material, and not electrons themselves that interact. Is that close?
start getting rid of the worst part, and work your way up from there.
this is very interesting
Five Code Review Antipatterns (2020)
Before the advent of automated cash machines who was writing down serial numbers of notes? Maybe tellers at banks after large deposits or suspicious deposits. Maybe secret service or the fed. I doubt anywhere near 1% of transactions had the serial number recorded.

I'm sure that shit gets automatically recorded every time it enters the bank now, along with any automated machines you use, so a completely off the cuff guess for me is 30% of cash transactions today may have their serial numbers recorded. Not quite as bad as bitcoin, but probably often enough it's easy enough to trace back to you.
Anorexic women perceive affective physical touch as less pleasant
Why should people profit off of locking people up against their will?
Nope! Lesson 2.
Alternatively don't accept any internal @foo.com email addresses in your contact us form unless you're an email provider would work too.
> $0.02 per click is not cheap for your own name, and this protection is more like protection in the mafia sense of the term.

This is something you have to pay only if someone else is bidding on your own brand. Otherwise you’re already the first result and you don’t need any ad. This occurs only if you’re already a big player, and so $0.02 is nothing for you compared to what your competitors are spending. There’s nothing mafia-like here, it would be exactly the same (but much more expensive) in the physical world.
Taking a stance does nothing in either of these scenarios except send signals to people.
Build a WebAssembly Language for Fun and Profit: Lexing
Can't wait to see a M2 Pro with 3nm. Looking forward to get 12-15h battery life on a 14" MBP.
Harvard Architecture
"The earliest known version of the idiom “the straw that broke the camel’s back” was written by the English philosopher Thomas Hobbes of Malmesbury in 1677."

I am sorry, what?
There is lots of evidence for photons in the EM field, beginning with Planck's invention of photons. http://hermes.ffn.ub.es/luisnavarro/nuevo_maletin/Planck%20(...

If you make the energy in a mode of the EM field continuous, you get the famous 'ultraviolet catastrophe.' This holds whether the matter involved has a continuous emission spectrum or not.
Hmm i didn't know stuff this size still exists. It would be a nice toy... at toy prices tho. Looks like it's a bit expensive new.

The OP says it was 300 eur used. What else is available in this form factor but more towards this one's used price?
imposter syndrome is just cope for the insecure.

That's one factor, certainly.

I tend to see imposter syndrome as a 'Rite of Passage'. People get elevated to levels where they are put on a par with somebody else that is clearly better at something. So they feel inadequate. As they learn more, they too will reach the stage where they will know what those others did. At that point, the imposter syndrome should fade away.

For some though, as you point out, the imposter syndrome will remain as a coping mechanism for the insecure, even though it is no longer actually necessary.
Small Functions Considered Harmful (2017)
There are short range ultrawideband technologies thar have different laws because the power is so low. One of those may be able to do it. But... range will be short.

We can't claim more bandwidth because the spectrum is utterly plastered with legacy stuff, some good, some just legacy.

If it were up to me, we'd probably start phasing out things like FRS and business radios, maybe even part of the FM spectrum, and all of the world's mobile radio would be digital and probably fit in 5MHz plus 1MHZ for emergency services or so, and we'd have lots of free space for IoT.

But that wouldn't give us 4K, for that we'd need a lot more, and you'd get in the way of important stuff like radar or something if you wanted long range.

You would have really big competition issues too. We have ChromeCast and various things that use compression that are good enough. People want to stream to TVs to consume media, and using the phone as a remote to control youtube does fine.

For very very short ranges, perhaps we will have some 2ft range optical networking for laptop to monitor connections someday?
I like your use of the word "evacuate".

Recently I came upon the the phrase "cloud repatriation", which seemed
a fresh angle on a word that's fallen on hard times.

Evacuate! Yes we need a Dunkirk for those helpless souls left on the
beaches of Facebook. The idea that they're going to swim, one by one,
back the safety of personal web pages is silly.
I'm in my 40s, thank you very much.

So that would be the 80s. My dad got paid in cash. You spent in cash. You give cash to friends, family. None of it was tracked.

The government had no idea how much cash you had. Nobody had any idea what you spent it on or whom you gave it to.

Absolutely unhinged to bring "white" into this. The entire world ran on cash decades ago. Especially in the developing world this is still partly true today. What exact point are you trying to make?

Do you even know how a serial number on cash works? It doesn't tell you anything about transaction history as those are not logged. Even if you did do that, payments are anonymous so you can't track it back to a person. There were no cameras.

The point of a serial number on cash is not tracking, it's flagging. When a bank got robbed and you know the serial numbers of the bills, you can monitor if somebody spends them.
About the security content of iOS 15.6.1 and iPadOS 15.6.1
Ratios are multiplicative.
I am curious how you do that exactly, could you please elaborate?
While not a popular opinion, personally feel that people should have the legal right to remain anonymous, even if they have a public persona.
I can't remember the last time the speed at which I could physically produce code was the bottleneck in a project. It's all about design and thinking through and documenting the edge cases, and coming up with new edge cases and going back to the design. By the time we know what we're going to write, writing the code isn't the bottleneck, and even if it takes twice as long, that's fine, especially since I generally end up designing a more usable interface as a result of using it (in my tests) as it's being built.
I spent $3K and flew 4k miles to track down thief who stole my AirPods
As a sophisticated blockchain hater myself, could you edit in a more substantial critique of OP's project than "blockchain bad"?
Bring back MySpace exactly as it was in 2005. Yeah, even with the XSS and other craziness. That was part of the adventure!

(Okay, okay, maybe a bit more work on security, but don't go so far as to make it bland.)

Maybe I my lenses are rose tinted, but that era of social media was fun.
It’s new photons being emitted.
"bai lan" isn't just in China, I fear it's world-wide. And with the looming mini-depression, it could get worse...
What gave you that impression? They're looking for hidden water bottles, not hidden diseases.
Pronouncing Clang as 'see-lang' isn't something I've ever thought of. I see what you mean now that I look at it, though.
Author here! Happy to respond to any questions. This was a fun article to write. Please let me know if you have any feedback! :)
I heard it every time I took the SAT.
I would suggest you read this article:

https://jalopnik.com/did-musk-propose-hyperloop-to-stop-cali...

Basically, one person made that accusation but its not really true.
I 100% agree that the free market, under the definition I've been using, doesn't work. That's why my initial comment included "The free market sucks".
Boredom is low unhappiness and low happiness,

Euphoria is low unhappiness and high happiness.

Depression is high unhappiness and low happiness

I can't really come up with what it would mean to be high unhappiness and high happiness. Manic, maybe? It sounds like a very confused situation.
TV and video game streaming with a quantum receiver: Rydberg atom-based receiver
I use facebook because everybody else uses facebook. I actually tried to get away from it for years, but I eventually had to, under protest, get back on it because I was too disconnected.
Ask HN: What are some good arguments in favor of Cypress over Playwright?
I have seen a flood of articles recently about the benefits of Playwright over Cypress. They make good arguments, mainly around Playwright using async/await over cy chaining and Playwright being more powerful (multiple tab support is often mentioned).

What are some good reasons to use Cypress over Playwright in a new project? or is it game over for Cypress?
I’m curious: what kind of latency do you observe on this setup?
Node/React/VueJS SSR apps are a benefit to the user and do no such thing. SSR for React uses your heavyweight servers to pre-render the initial HTML. Thereon it's an SPA again, it's just seeded with the SSR results. In-fact, if the client determines the seed data for state/html can't be used it will be abandoned and the client will render by itself. This can happen when your state model isn't intact or if you have differing versions of client and server. You can have certain modules entirely render on the backend by choice but it's not mandatory.
Not really but it just more fun every literally everything is some conspiracy.

https://jalopnik.com/did-musk-propose-hyperloop-to-stop-cali...
Yes, mostly yes, and yes. Early hardware revisions are easily hackable while later ones require a fairly expensive modchip. Games will run stock but depending on what software you load in Nintendo can detect modifications and ban you from online services if you're not careful.
Show HN: Drag and drop site builder that works on mobile
Japan launches nationwide competition to boost alcohol consumption
They’re drawn in WebGL using signed distance fields.

https://blog.mapbox.com/drawing-text-with-signed-distance-fi...
> You write more tests. If writing a test “gates” writing code, you have to do it. If you can write tests later, you can keep putting it off and never get around to it. This, IMO, is the principle benefit of teaching TDD to early-stage programmers.

Early stage programmers and all stages of project manager.
The first few stops with toe clips are pretty dicey.
Repurposing Seinfeld reminds me the (in)famous 9/11 spec script: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12223790
I think that's what homework is for.

I used to always skip homework because I thought I understood the subject.

But you learn a lot from 'doing' esp. all the weird corner cases. It makes you think about it in an applied way.

I used to like the kids who did well despite not doing homework, now I like the kids that do their homework.
> You're not exploring anything, you're not celebrating life, not producing any meaning. You just sit there, like a robot, pissing it all away.

Part of the journey is finding the path. Have fun :)
Not to the people suffering from foot pain...
Apparently this is the quotation:

> The last Dictate of the Judgement, concerning the Good or Bad, that may follow on any Action, is not properly the whole Cause, but the last Part of it, and yet may be said to produce the Effect necessarily, in such Manner as the last Feather may be said to break a Horses Back, when there were so many laid on before as there want but that one to do it.

But I have to admit, I hadn't known it was that recent and had assumed it to be biblical.
Even though I own the latest Delphi Compiler it still seems 2 steps forward and 2 steps back each release, yes it gets better but they always seem to screw some little thing up which you need to work around (high DPI Issues, tcategorypanelgroup and IDE not repainting properly etc since my update from 10.3 to 11.1) 90% of their market is Win32 so I really dont understand why they concentrate 90% their development outside of this.
> add debug info to code

On a more serious note: just learn to use a debugger, and add asserts, if need be. To me TDD only helps having something that would run your code - but that's pretty much it. If you have other test harness options, I fail to see the benefits outside conference talks and books authoring.
Cotton serves as a pretty potent metaphor for the American audience. I wonder what the perception of Xinjiang is like for Han Chinese. Do they see the people of Xinjiang as being Chinese? Do Chinese understand euphemisms like "reeducation" for what they really are? Is there Stockholm syndrome causing the Han to be protective of their shared oppressors?
I actually think that's a comparatively minor detail, and not all that important here. The biggest issue that has often been discussed is the first past the post constituencies/districts/states both systems share. Neither Trump nor Boris would have become President or PM without that, simply on account of voters having more options to cast a meaningful vote for (UK also does a little bit better than the US in this regard).
Could be worse is not that much of a comeback. But I'm happy that you're happy.

I'm not unhappy, and I was exaggerating, but I do believe there's quite a gap between how amazing our existence is and how unamazing we tend to spent it.
Did you get "accept things because God" from reading the Bible or from conservative American Christians? In my experience conservative Americans Christians have a tendency to be threatened by questions, I think owing to a fairly shallow understanding of God that boils down to "do this because I said so; you can't, trust Jesus to take away your failure", which while not incorrect is incomplete.

But the Old Testament only has three books of laws (Numbers and Deuteronomy, with a few in Exodus), out of 39. Genesis and Exodus give the origin story of how Israel got to be God's people. Exodus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy give the expectations that go along with being privilege of being the people God chose to glorify his name in the earth. There are blessings for obedience, and punishments for disobedience. The rest of the Old Testament is struggling with those laws, namely that God keeps his promises when Israel obeys, but Israel has a strong pattern of disobeying, and God keeps his promises of punishments, too, ultimately kicking them out of the land he gave them. You have some wisdom literature on what a wise, godly life looks like, where is God when you're suffering. A number of the characters get pretty upset with God at points: Elijah says "I thought this amazing miracle would turn Israel back to You, but they're just trying to kill me, wtf?"; Jeremiah says "God you set me up the bomb: if I prophesy people hate me and if I don't prophesy the word burns inside of me until I do"; Job says "I was punished for being innocent, surely if I could bring my case to God he would judge me innocent". And God responds. Then there are people like David, who realize that God doesn't want the sacrifices that the law demands, God really wants a contrite heart. Likewise, Micah says God doesn't want sacrifices, he wants people to act justly.

The Old Testament clearly showed that Israel (and by extension, the rest of us) are incapable of keeping the law, which the teachers of Israel in the New Testament summarized as basically "love God, love others". The New Testament shows God fulfilling his promise from the prophets to solve the problem of people not obeying the law by changing our hearts. This he does through Jesus dying to pay for our failure to obey, and then giving us God's spirit, to change us into people who think the way he does and value the way he does. In the process, we are freed from all the rules and regulations, so Paul says that the follower of Christ is enabled by God's spirit to keep just one law, which is both simpler and harder: "love God, love others".

All that is to say, I don't think the Bible says "accept things because God said so", except arguably in 3 out of the 66 total books. American Christians (maybe others, too, don't know) say that all the time, but not the Bible.
I wish I liked the way they look and that giant touch screen. But I don’t, so I have to suffer my disobedient voice control.
well we do use md raid on raid10 on nvme disks and on write heavy workloads it can quickly raise cpu usage tough (few percent) thats why I'm asking.
it might also be a problem that we have two cpu's and we probably go over multiple i/o controllers tough (and we do not care since we are not really cpu bound, so we have plenty to spare, our workload is more i/o,memory heavy
Open-source software enables researchers to visualize the nanoscale in real time
Yeah, if it had piles of VC money shoving it down people's throats it might have been received better.

The banks don't make money on it...so boring to them and therefore neglected from a marketing perspective.
Tesla expands Powerwall-to-grid program to cover most of California
The Secret Body Language of Touch: How to use it to send important messages
That's outrageous. Think of the profit they're giving up for comfortable service.
When I see expensive ($600+), small niche toys like this, I always think "what is that, a keyboard for ants?" I appreciate clever ideas, but it has to be practical--and my hands (and neck and shoulders) need a usable keyboard. Otherwise, it's a toy.
Last year in June, my Hawaiian airlines flight leaving Honolulu turned back after 30 minutes into the flight.

No explanation was given, but they put us on a different plane about 3 hours later. But the experience was terrifying to be honest, when the pilot says we are turning around, and there are only miles of ocean in all directions.