skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Got a MX Keys keyboard from Logitech and, for better or for worse, it's been so good that it set a standard for me regarding keyboards.

While I was considering it saw some other Logitech keyboards that had a knob for volume control/etcetera, which I feel like it would be a much more sane approach regarding the low profile aspect than this 'rotary encoder' thing. Also, as someone said, some lateral buttons would've been awesome.

I like this design (though I feel like the typography choice was terribly unfortunate) and I can see the appeal for the low profile. But also agree that home/end/pgup/pgdown keys are a must.

Though for some reason when I tried the Bluetooth connection with the Mx keys it had a noticeable lag for each key press, versus the instant response with the propietary wireless connection with the dongle. However the usb-c alternative connection with this one seems like it's a great thing to have.
This doesn’t seem as simple as sticking your IoT devices behind a /64. Your site should be assigned at least a /56 from your ISP giving you 255 possible /64s. If you need more subnets you need to get a /48 from your provider. And if 2^16 subnets for your IoT devices is insufficient you will need to go to your Regional Internet Registry to get more.

I see this is to avoid issues with Neighbor Discovery Protocol and isolate hosts but to call this simple when you already will need to deploy a security solution(s) beyond subnetting to enforce your network policies is what I take issue with. IPV6 address planning and security is not the same as IPV4.

This talk[0] is an hour long but from 22:18 on they discuss their recommended IPV6 address plan (the whole video really opened my eyes to IPV6 and made it all much more understandable). You shouldn’t subdivide below /64, as RFC 5375[1] does not recommend it and as discussed here[2] there are some pitfalls you can encounter.

[0]: https://youtu.be/7Tnh4upTOC4

[1]: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc5375

[2]: https://serverfault.com/questions/714890/ipv6-subnetting-a-6...
I think we will see this when gasoline cars become a thing of the past and a heap of cancers reduce in occurrence and we put it down to reduced air pollution.
Give me a split version, swap ctrl and fn positions, add delete button and prepare to catch my money.
I do technical marketing (SEO, ads, analytics) and if I am ever in a spreadsheet I gravitate to the numpad for any numerical data entry. It's like touch-typing, superior way of doing it once you've learnt. No need to use shift for simple calculations, one-handed number typing, using my left hand to tab into the next cell, etc.

Customer services teams take down phone numbers and enter financial info better with a numpad. Finance teams use numpads constantly.

WFH is just about the people more likely to develop a preference because they're often buying their own desktop that they then use for work because it's more comfortable than a laptop. Working in an office you're likelier to use what's provided. Personally I use a keyboard of my own at the office and at home on WFH days. Both with numpads. Perhaps 1% of my day might involve the numpad but I'm not going to ditch the convenience for vanity.
Sam: This is it.

Frodo: This is what?

Sam: If I take one more step, it'll be the farthest away from Tolkien I've ever been.
"Some...body once told me...": and there's nothing worse than a bunch of songs cobbled together to keep a crappy story 'engaging'.
A certain part 2 jumped my particular shrek.
Feels a bit odd to rail against tech companies extracting dollars from artists, and then use Amazon, Kickstarter and PayPal as a sales mechanism. Could be worse I guess.

Edit: included Amazon as he is also selling his product through it.

https://www.amazon.ca/Chokepoint-Capitalism-Content-Captured...
> but over bluetooth it does something weird so that a hack [1] to use it in Mac mode is necessary and some key combos still don't work right for me.

I have one too and it does it over USB as well. Though keyboard shortcuts work fine for me, USB or not.
Dwarf fortress but (even) more explicitly Tolkien-themed.
Not sure about it. To set higher standards for yourself than for others is already a form of arrogance but you will ultimately improve faster.

Grasses are not so happy when a tree starts to grow between them.
Audiophiles hate this trick
You can find interesting jobs in this Telegram group
https://t.me/dailyapehr
Web site advice: The spinning graphic is cool but it's very hard to get a decent look at the whole thing. I even tried clicking to pause it. It seems like all the pictures are partial or moving.

As the keyboard goes: As others have noted, it would be really nice to see this design approach taken to a more full-sized standard keyboard. I think it's necessary to have some kind of tactile thing between function keys - a gap, a bump, something.
No, FreeBSD is really only one distribution which is a big plus IMO. The GNU/Linux world is very fragmented because of this.

Now, there are some spinoffs like DesktopBSD, GhostBSD and HelloSystem but they're very small compared to the situation with Linux where there are several major distros.

But if your focus is security, OpenBSD would be a good alternative for sure.
Listening to a podcast[1] a while ago and the interviewee talked about the pervasiveness of the tobacco industry in our culture. At the risk of misrepresenting him: I think he would probably argue that the tobacco industry has manufactured peoples choice to use cigarettes, and should be reined in. One anecdote that stuck with me was something along the lines of "in the 50s everyone seemed to agree that if smoking caused cancer, it would be banned, and yet here we are now".

[1] https://lexfridman.com/robert-proctor/
I've been wondering why Tesla doesn't just do this. IIRC from the public Model 3 and Y teardowns, the cars already have the hardware to do this, so it's just a question of a software update and policy. Would love to know why it isn't in production yet; it seems like a no-brainer so there must be something impeding it.
I was lucky that my open source contributions led to some interesting short and long term engagements. If I'm already into something, it may be that I find it interesting - no need to search.
Apparently it is how it works if you go by Basecamp's words

https://twitter.com/jasonfried/status/1168986962704982016

I'm making an assumption we're all talking about the ads above the results, as afaik you can't pay to shuffle the real results
> and an extreme-right dogwhistle besides

What do you mean? Why extreme right, and what, exactly, is a dogwhistle (i.e. the code word/phrase) in the parent comment?
I have been evaluating low-profile Bluetooth keyboards (I use Apple and Logitech K380s) and like the idea, but am not a fan of the number key typography or the apparent lack of a slant (my thumbs seem likely to rest on the bottom edge rather than a key, but I don’t like handrests - maybe this is supposed to be used with one).

Another thing I can point out is that all of my Bluetooth keyboards support three devices for some reason (and yes, I do have some of them paired to three machines).

That said, I would love something like this, but with a (60%) Planck layout. I don’t mind the lack of keys at all, and actually wish for less as long as I can run QMK/ZMK (which is a great feature to see).
Indeed, makes sense.
This comment section is full of people complaining about a 70% keyboard not being a full-size keyboard, but that is what makes it a 70% keyboard.

If it doens't fit your preferences or use-case then you are not the customer but it seems bizarre to focus so much on the sizing.
New Zealand is currently doing this: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-59589775.amp
Do you have any sources for that beside Dr. Shanahan and company’s books?
Could you cite any of the clear connections? What I've been reading is the opposite, at least in the case of high quality cold-pressed seed oils like linseed oil, hemp oil, rapeseed oil.
Check career pages of companies that work on things that you find interesting
The world is full of leaders who are everything but humble.
The weakness is in the specific size and shape of the drive hardware, so the exact resonant frequency would vary a bit.
Weirdly chicken is dangerous to eat undercooked or raw, but there aren't as many cultural taboos against it.
The A100 consumes up to 300W [0]. So in total 2.2 MW for the GPUs. Add the same again for CPUs, storage, networking, and cooling the whole thing and maybe it uses 5 MW. About the equivalent of 30 Tesla superchargers, of the 35,000 they operate.

[0] https://www.anandtech.com/show/16792/nvidia-unveils-pcie-ver...
I've a notion that gamers like the numpad? I'm sure someone will correct me if I'm wrong.

I once worked for a company making keyboard training software for bank data entry staff so I still use it if I have it (having become extremely fast using it) but I can't say I miss it when it's not there and as a 99% development user I prefer and own a mechanical keyboard without it.
> You shouldn’t subdivide below /64, as RFC 5375[1] does not recommend it and as discussed here[2] there are some pitfalls you can encounter.

I disagree, we should be doing that as much as possible. People hardwiring their circuits/software to not allow that functionality is exactly how we end up with huge blocks of unaddressable space in 20 years.
The most active users of a technology make the best critic too. Being an active user of something and being a critic of it are not mutually exclusive.
Health inspections are already a thing and they would only need one (or a few) extra checkbox(es) for this.
Nanny state in my opinion is mostly the government telling the individual what or what not to do, not regulating companies.

Regarding regulations towards companies, for sure too much regulation can be stifling, but I wouldn't call it a nanny state.
Thank you for your insights.
My problem was not that it did not show up at the front page, but that I could no find it via the search tool or under the "new" tab.
Did they (Azure) schedule the call or randomly dial you up? I'm trying to figure out how to do this with our customers without disrupting them (their workflow, day). And for busy customers, it seems like maybe these types of calls are not high priority enough (vs "app is down" situations) to get them to schedule.

I will say, customer development (prospects) are helpful. I've learned so much about what to and not to spend time building. I'd like to get the same milage out if existing customers.
I am not sure what I misunderstood.

You are providing a system that allows sending emails, right? Hence the question how you would get past Google.
I am a long-time user and archiving broke on my account at least half a year ago. Despite two support emails I did not get any replies. Feels quite "unmaintained" to me.
I really like the design, the form of the keys and the rotary encoder.
Also that you can switch between Bluetooth and USB is very nice.
The materials look really high quality, i love it.

I would have bought it outright if it was available.

Do you have an estimated time when it will be released and what the price would be?
Not the reply you're looking for, but it's a topic I'm interested in. My current situation is that I'm employed in a startup that might be killed by the end of the year, if the next round of investing is found. If there is money - I'd like to stay and work here and at that point won't be interested in changing positions, but I need to think about options too at this point.

My line of thinking is as follows:

1) Follow "who is hiring" monthly posts on HN

2) Look on LinkedIn ads; do research on company which is hiring (if possible because sometimes agencies won't tell - in which case I'm probably not considering)

All ads are to be filtered by $TECH_STACK + Full-Remote.

Happy to follow this thread to find more interesting places.
Some would argue that consumer protection is nanny state. Or general health insurance...
Lord of the Rings: The Third Age. Fantastic game that few remember
And most folks aren't going to go to a black market to get trans fats - a black market for cigarettes already exists and banning it entirely would only prop it up.
The older generations were hardcore drinkers in Japan but they seem to be doing just fine, living long and healthy etc… I think most of our woes in the west is due to our supper shitty diet, lack of community and lack of exercise
First off, I love the design. I signed up for updates, etc.

To me, this is missing an opportunity to be ortholinear - a grid instead of the standard finger straining zigzag pattern. That’s an ergonomic feature you can fit in a low profile keyboard. I think the grid would harmonize quite well with your design aesthetic while adding another feature on top of “pretty and slim”.

I am the sort of person who buys every vaguely ergonomic portable keyboard though, looking for one that has a good balance of portable and ergonomic while still being usable. I’m waiting on the new Kenisis Advantage 360, and I have a Atreus around here in its carrying case. I found the Atreus too tricky to type on :-(.

On other subject, have you thought about a case or cover for the “toss in bag” use case? What about a pointing device like a trackpad area, or touch sensitive keys overall?

My one other critique outside ortholinear is that the large PRODUCT NAME on top of the product is a little much. Maybe tone that down?
I don’t think “people should be allowed to smoke if they want to” === “pure anarchy”.
I think this is the point. All of these arrangements are ultimately by consent. Holyrood agrees to recognise Westminster's power, just as the UK agrees to recognise the ECHR.

This idea of 'power' is a complicated one. What 'power' does England have over Scotland other than the power that Scotland has agreed to accept (see Northern Ireland for what happens when one of the devolved nations is conflicted over whether to accept that power)? What 'power' does the ECHR have over any of its signatories other than that which they've chosen to accept?

There's a well-written and detailed exploration of the negative consequences of withdrawing from the ECHR here, and what is power except the ability to impose negative consequences for not following instructions?

https://verfassungsblog.de/uks-potential-withdrawal-european...
I don't think it's that they're trying but finding it to be just too hard, it's that many people just don't want to stop.
Don't forget swinging on wires! Maybe throw in Gandalf surfing over the shields of the orcs? Don't forget running across a bridge while it crumbles away behind him! Make sure to have the hungry monster signal its presence with roars and snarls before charging its prey.
In general I like it, and it’s great to see more low profile options show up, but the larger font numbers would keep me from buying it.
Such stories can be told again and again and again.

Take Klaus Barbie, butcher of Lyon, who ordered killing 14 000 people. After war he became CIA agent and trained US agents how to torture people.

Germany also used a very "clever" trick to free from any responsibility tens of thousands war criminals using... Rules of the Road regulations [1].

How that was possible?

One, seemingly innocent, change in §50 of the German Criminal code said "If there is no clear, personal connections between the victim and the culprit then in case of victim's death such deed should be treated like an attempt to commit the murder not the murder". Kind of make sense in case of road accidents, but since that was added to Criminal Code, this was also applied to war criminals, because why not, law is the law. Clever, isn't it?

This was a godsend for German war criminals, a those who were giving orders obviously did not have any connection with the victims, so the new law applied. In addition statute of limitations for this offense (attempt of a murder) was just 15 years in Germany. As a result by 1960 all war criminals were free to go.

This law was passed as a initiative Eduard Dreher, who worked in post-war German Ministry of Justice, even though he was a higher-up official in Nazi administration, so he was also very interested in passing this kind of regulation.

[1] I could not find any English language source, here is the one in Polish - https://twojahistoria.pl/2019/01/31/jak-kodeks-drogowy-pomog... in this extensinve dissertation https://rcin.org.pl/Content/68588/PDF/WA303_86117_A507-DN-R-... there is a detailed biography of German language sources on the subject.
>Denmark’s mandatory elimination of ITFA accounted for approximately 11% of the substantial reduction in CHD deaths observed between 1991 and 2007.

Its very simple. 11% of the reduction in congenital CHD in the time period is due to the ban of trans fat.
This looks fabulous - I am all for your industrial design.

I note in the specs you mention kailh red linears, but tactile switches in the blurb up top, will there be a choice between linear and tactile?
The de-anonymizing attack is very interesting. Thank you for highlighting it.

The creator name is 'feature creep' about a future use scenario. People were trying to add uniqueness by changing the creator name, so I added it to the key generation hash.

Instead I should have removed the creator name field from the interface.
Actually, with Firefox you can do all of them (will write a list because I'm tight on time, sorry).

> i want to be able to quickly load common favorite news sites & blogs.

Put them to a bookmark folder and click "Open all in tabs".

> or load a window with all my productivity SaaS sites.

Again, same. Stuff bookmarks to a folder, "Open all in tabs".

> or pick up where i left off on a research rabbit hole.

Restore your previous session in Firefox or use "Tab Session Manager" plugin.

> and i want it to be intuitive, efficient, and a prominent UX feature set.

Which can be done.

Ask your specific questions as a reply, and I'll answer ASAP.
Market manipulation is illegal regardless of whether or not insider trading is illegal.
Weird. I have a single "Bookmarks" menu item. Opening that shows them. I can tap to open, or "X" to delete. Long-press to select (multiple) which reveals a share icon and a triple-dot with open, open in private or delete. That's it. There is no edit or move operation.

(I noticed adding to a folder appends, and for a while was carefully shuffling between folders to sort, then realized they'd given up on bookmarks so I should too.)
There is nothing that needs to "get past Google's filters" because the email never goes to Google - it is stored on-chain
> if it's already dead and in front of me, I'm not going to save anyone by throwing it away

That's a sane and reflected reasoning that many of us could take as an example from time to time.

I myself have heavily reduced meat consumption, too, though probably not as much as you have. The best thing to do as a starter IMHO is to reduce the "unnecessary" things: Cold cuts can easily replaced by other - vegetarian - alternatives, skillet dishes mostly work with mushrooms only too, and diced ham is pretty much nothing more than glorified salt (of course this is hyperbolic, but you get the idea). By doing without this "hidden" meat you can drastically reduce your consumption without having to forgo the places where meat is the best: steaks, rips, pickled knuckle (!) and so on.

I've combined this principle with buying the remaining meat at a local eco butcher (which reduces your consumption even further due to prices) and am morally calmed, at least for now.

> Also like you said, it simply shouldn't be subsidized as it is. If someone wants to eat meat badly enough that they're willing to pay large prices -- great. If not, there are numerous protein sources out there that take less toll on the environment.

The only problem I see with this is that then meat becomes the food of the rich, which is unfair. I don't say that meat shouldn't be more expensive or that I have a better solution, it's just a thing to keep in mind, IMHO.
If you wish to understand computers, you must first invent the universe.
The weird irony of our society seems to be that the most useless jobs pay the most, while the most essential jobs pay the least. A lot of important work is being done by volunteers and charity organisations. The best paying jobs are often parasitic. Like stock manipulation.
I'll save you a click. Fired for berating and bullying her staff. No surprises.
What's wrong with canola oil? The fatty acid profile seems pretty healthy to me
People are allowed to have curiosity.
Going through compliance at the moment. It's a lot for a high voltage medical device, headache inducing even.
First, I'm really sorry for the lack of the full context. Everyone worried about privacy and empathy for my father-in-laws; thanks a lot. He is 80+. Nonetheless, he insists we do some form of tracking (his phone or otherwise) so he does not get lost in a massively big community that we live in, in a big city (he comes from a tiny town). He himself makes sure that he carries the AirTag to make sure we can find him, just in case.

Thanks everyone for the concerns. I'm very aware of implications of privacy and what not. I usually try my best to go beyond my ways to make others happy, and be better.

For the anecdote part: he was at a hospital recently, and he ended up helping translate between the nurse and a few other patients. He then suggested them to learn some key English words that helps.
I'd be willing and able to pay quintuple my current property tax to keep the number of times I hear a car horn on my commute at one or two a week instead of one every ten seconds. Lots of other people are the same. An increase in cost of living in suburbs would be annoying but far from the "suburbs are a grotesque impossibility" stance of Charles Marohn.
I'm humbler than you are. Sheesh.
I agree that the headline is misleading.
Except that isn't Gandalf's origin story. He's literally an immortal angel in human form, sent by the supreme creator to help mortals oppose Sauron. Gandalf intentionally chose the form of an old man to be humble.
Isn't it a 60%?
Based on your question, I presume you are planning to build in an area where heating is normally required. The key is careful design and cost estimations. For example, smaller houses are cheaper to build and to adequately insulate. A heat-pump is more effective for heating than a gas fired boiler. You can store heat in thick concrete flooring, but it costs more than regular flooring, etc.
The title seems incorrect. There was a 75% decrease in CHD mortality between '91-'07. They attributed 11% of that 75% reduction to reduced use of trans fats, i.e. the policy reduced mortality by about 8%.
> I've also found that interviews don't tell you much about reality.

Always ask to see code and talk to engineers about what their days look like. I believe there are very few legitimate reasons they won't show you their code, but more likely if they're refusing, it's because they're hiding something. When talking to an engineer, ask them how their code goes from idea to production and have it explained in detail. This will tell you what type of management they have, what testing/review/deployment practices, etc.. As a bonus, I also like to ask my future peers what they don't like about their job or what they'd like to change.

I agree most jobs are some form of shite, but there are good ones. Being more picky during the interview phase should hopefully allow you to find some of those while weeding out the bad quicker.