skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting. People with TMJ seem to suffer from tinnitus more than twice as often as other people:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30125964/

Let's see if there are studies about treating tinnitus via treating TMJ:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/?term=tinnitus+tmj&filter=pu...

My reading of it: Two of the 7 found studies seem to be relevant to this question. Both seem to indicate that treating TMJ also treats tinnitus.
Just stumbled upon that yesterday and gave it a try. While I could "install" uBlock Origin, it didn't seem to have any effect and the configuration page for it was completely blank. They also say "Orion even supports some extensions out of the box on iOS, but we have much more to do here" on their page, so I guess it's not there yet.
I agree they aren’t great with repairs.

In the UK it takes a week for it to leave the Apple Store after you drop it off. They then repair it quickly in the Czech Republic then ship it back. It can then take 1-2 weeks stuck at customs or at some UPS sorting centre with no updates to tracking.

It always feels like a 48 hour repair turns into a 3 week frustrating wait for your laptop back.
Just installed (enabled under Settings->Safari->Ad blockers) and it doesn't work at all on some sites I tried.

From what I know, it never will as long as Apple only allows shitty request inspection with allow/deny result. It just cannot work nowhere near as well as uBlock Origin.
The recreations are absurdly western sounding. The middle east has a long history of not using 12-tone equal temperament scales of Europe and while it's somewhat interesting to fantasize what it would sound like in the common current context, it seems a little white-washing and disingenuous.

You can get more info here for example: https://youtu.be/Kr3quGh7pJA
Git’s database internals I: packed object store
Sure, if you can articulate charges and bring evidence then prosecute away.

Note Joe Biden should also be on your list for bribery, as the most concerning crimes Hunter was involved with appeared to be selling access to Joe.

And especially don’t forget Obama for the “paperwork crime” possessing government records.

Probably most current and former government employees should be charged on the same basis too.
No difference for me, in frequency or volume.
Transfer of crew between Dragon and Starship, carrying Crew in Starship, Refueling Starship, even putting Starship in Orbit has all not been achieved yet, some of it isn't even seriously on the drawing board yet (crewed starship concepts are in concept stage at best).

SLS+Orion is ready to fly now, or at least almost.
I'm somewhat confused by statements like these because they imply that the reason why we're mostly excited about it is not what she achieved but where she could potentially achieve many years later. Are these "years later" something exclusive to young people? I mean, if you're 40 years old doing exactly the same thing, and you're not retiring anytime soon it's safe to assume that you'll be working until your 50's and maybe beyond.

So then, are we celebrating the potential growth of a teenager more than that of the potential growth of a middle-aged person, on the grounds of potential, or are we celebrating that she managed to achieve this at 17?

I'm trying really hard to see beyond age. I don't care if someone is 16 or 36. Both can have the same years of experience (say 8-10 years of programming), and yet
the former sounds more romantic and sellable to headliners because it's easier to dream big about achievements someone in their 25 will do than someone in their 45. Why?
California's solution is feudal title to customary water rights, which is neither efficient nor equitable.

Let's try making it efficient first, and then see if we need to add equity. Kraft Dinner is very efficient to make, we add equity with EBT cards.
Data-related things are moving at least as fast as pre-react/typescript era javascript.
Running a dev shop: Myths and favorable facts
TPM and Web assembly will be the nail in the coffin and the dirt on top.
While I am personally a heavy apple user - I'd say for a developer it actually comes down to are there any good non Mac Operating Systems for developers?

The XPS 15, Lenovo X1 Extreme, Rog Zephyrus, and Razer Blade Advanced are all laptops I've personally used for development, and would mostly recommend, however I find windows hard to use for development and linux support varies of course.

Personally, I'd give apple another chance, but if that's not an option, The XPS 15 is probably the best bet.
The engines and parts of the SRBs are shuttle parts, some previously flown, even. The tank, though superficially resembling the shuttle main tank (and made in the same facility) is more of an evolution of the original. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H93KDxYKeKU
I suppose the EMH is (or at least was, pre-mobile emitter from the future) a thin client for the Voyager computer.

Still seems odd that it's only apparently Data, Moriarty and the Doctor that have demonstrated the Federation actually can make pretty general AI with the tools it already has on starships (and conveniently always on the ship with all those film crews on it making the Historical Records).

Surely under the crust of some demon class planet there's a bank of millions of times that power bring used for...something.

There's probably a rule against making AI that you're allowed to break in the delta quadrant though.
It is a mistake, because if you can't do "1.0 - z" or "0.5 * A", I don't know why you have operator overloading at all. What types with useful binary operators don't need to interact with scalars? Sets? Sequences? There aren't many math-y things that don't need numbers. The absence of complex values and matrices makes me sad, and I can list a dozen more on top of those.

Yes, static typing would be a huge change, but I think you're greatly exaggerating the complexity of multimethods for (only) binary operators. You don't want to do it, which is fine. It's your language, and you don't owe anyone anything, but be honest about your rationale.

You've already got a failure path to report errors when the types don't work, so falling back to a single global table of "first_type x second_type => function" is not more "huge" than anything else. You don't need scoping for operators like this, so it's literally one table. You can see the code in your head as you read this. I'm sure you could fill in the details or imagine some other simple implementation if you wanted to.
Your characterization of people announcing it and discussing it as "surprise" is incorrect. Consider it more of a reminder or notification.
I love my LG Gram 17 from 3.5 years ago (I think it's a 2018 model).

Costco sells them, and when they go on sale, the value can't be beat IMHO.

Great screen, amazing battery (even after 3 years), zero issues on Linux (Fedora), love the dual NVMe option.

I'm thinking of upgrading to a 16" model, but I'll probably wait until another year.

Edit to add: Costco now carries 14 different models.
A place I work used to order them for developers, they're awesome little machines but not without their issues too. We had constant issue with them no longer charging for people, something on the motherboard related to charging would just die sometimes machines only a few weeks old would do this. You'd start your day, try to start up your laptop and it would be dead and require sending back to Lenovo (which to their credit they would fix and return within a reasonable time frame.)
The entire concept of fronted frameworks is an anti pattern?

This might be the oldest, grumpiest man on the front lawn yelling at childreniest take we on web dev, that I’ve ever heard
No, I'm pointing out that the artichoke crew don't have to pay for water at anything resembling a market rate.

Californian citizens pay for water. Agriculture doesn't work that way. It should.
Singapore's moratorium was ostensibly due to environmental concerns
Chezmoi has some interesting features, that go beyond simply managing dot-files in a Git-repo, that allows it too deepen in a way that makes it quite capable:

- templating for any configuration file built-in

- support for password managers

- can download and unpack an archive, or clone a repo, and refresh it e.g. once a week

- run scripts when applying config changes (either once, or every time)

- can handle config files that are externally modified

- can keep the source dotfiles encrypted on disk, and only unlock them when applying changes to the local generated files

In my usage so far Chezmoi has replaced and is now responsible for:

- Vim plugins

- ZSH plugins

- Generate SSH and GPG keys per context when a new machine is set up

- Git configuration (with per-machine and per context GPG and SSH keys)

- Install software on FreeBSD/Linux/MacOS that I need, both from source and/or package managers

- Per machine customization (e.g. differences between 4 core and 8 cores, or 1 GB of RAM vs. 48 GB RAM, etc.)

- Per OS customization (e.g. differences between ZSH on Arch vs. MacOS)

- Per host customization (e.g. different Vim configs on workstations vs. servers)

As far as setting up a new machine goes, I install chezmoi and git manually, and then I run `chezmoi init {dotfiles-repo}`, and that takes care of (almost) everything else, for MacOS, FreeBSD, Debian, and Arch Linux, each with the specific customization I need for that specific distro and host, all generated from a single source of configuration files.

Key for me is that all variations of e.g. `.zshrc` is generated from a single `dot_zshrc_tmpl` file.

Chezmoi is a tool that deepens with use, and I am finding more uses for it as I continue to use it.

When symlinks or a bare Git repo becomes unwieldy, perhaps the platform itself has a native solution (nix, home-manager) or there is something else that does all of it (ansible, dhall) and that's cool. In other cases there is Chezmoi, which was easy to learn to use.

... Except getting used to `chezmoi edit ~/.vimrc` to make changes to a config file. That is some hefty muscle memory to overcome.
No I think it is still bad in isolation as it's prone to group think and you lose the chance to exploit experience generated globally which may be unique and irreplaceable.
Was hoping for an automatic synonym substitution system.
The headline reminds me of an organization with a similar mission--

Open Source Ecology

"...currently developing a set of open source blueprints for the Global Village Construction Set (GVCS) – a set of the 50 most important machines that it takes for modern life to exist – everything from a tractor, to an oven, to a circuit maker."

We’re developing open source industrial machines that can be made for a fraction of commercial costs, and sharing our designs online for free. The goal of Open Source Ecology is to create an open source economy – an efficient economy which increases innovation by open collaboration."

https://www.opensourceecology.org/about-overview/
> Many generalizations really don't work for such a vast and diverse region.

I think the right solution here is to divide the region into Central Europe, The Balkan Region, and The Western CIS and Caucasus:

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/The-Map-of-Eastern-Europ...
I am the same with regards to value. Even though I can stretch to it, the prices for MacBooks in the UK are off the charts. Tempted to look elsewhere on principle next time.
It's not just Mr. Musk reckoning stuff, but NASA too.

Artemis program will not land on the Moon without Starship.

In fact, SLS is almost useless without Starship due to 2 billion launch cost.

There are no payloads for SLS besides Artemis program.

Even Europa Clipper spacecraft will launch atop a SpaceX Falcon Heavy rocket.
"wealthier colleges and universities do not increase the number of students they serve or the fraction of students receiving aid, and only modestly increase the generosity of aid packages. Instead, these institutions offset higher freshman yield rates by becoming more selective and enrolling fewer low-income students and students of color. Overall, colleges and universities appear to use greater endowment wealth to increase spending and to become more selective, resulting in higher institutional rankings, but do not increase the size or diversity of their student bodies. The results are important in light of the preferential tax treatment of endowments and interest in increasing access to elite postsecondary education for underserved populations."
I’ve been programming ~15 years, and from my perspective, those frameworks helped us move on from a world riddled with XSS, “better than fail whale”-level reliability expectations, and software ossification (Gmail, Facebook, etc).

Today, the frameworks bite me in the ass about once a week, but I think it’s worth it to get safe React with strict TypeScript, and plenty besides.

Caveat: All infrastructure requires a lot of maintenance, though! YAGNI still applies, and hopefully you have (or are on) a team dedicated to supporting the tools that you do need.
Where did this list come from, or what source was used to generate the list? Just glancing through it, it contains 'piss', 'TRUE', and 'eyebrow' as the top 1000 words. Seems like an odd source.

https://splasho.com/upgoer5/phpspellcheck/dictionaries/1000....
> Competing against them would be foolish

Lyft does fine, as does Didi. Revel, an upstart in New York, is expanding.
Just standard replication on 2 other nodes.

We don’t have huge constant loads. Over-provisioned on massive bare metal so we can take a lot.

Also daily pg_basebackup which does not eat too many resources. Standard pg_dump is impossible.

About to also add log shipping when I upgrade. We don’t do super critical things like banking or anything like that. But I do want to move to the point where at worse we only lose a few minutes of data.

Now we can lose up to 24 hours if all the replicas die at once.
This seems overly cynical. If you detect that someone is messing about with the bank door after hours you can't be certain that it is a robber, but it is still helpful to know. I also doubt all the rangers are corrupt. There is no reason to let perfect be the enemy of good here.
On my Thinkpad x13 there was an option to use "Linux sleep" or something like that in the uefi (bios?) Settings. I think this just gives it the normal sleep behavior, and definitely reduced how often my laptop would come out of my backpack hot and on low battery (running Linux)
"Oh no we're a civilization with multiple vehicles capable of taking a person to space/the moon."
> Nah, legalize poacher hunting. Most dangerous game and such.

Yeah that would totally not endanger(more than they already are) indigenous people living there. After all everyone knows how poachers look like.
The argument is that you should be. There's no free lunch; somebody is paying for it, and for every time that you notice that you're getting a deal there will be another time where you're getting screwed, whether or not you happen to realize it. And in the meantime, allowing large companies to throw their weight around like this reduces competition, which harms consumers in the long run even if you benefit in the short term.
Theres a "filtering for higher abstractions" argument to be made here, which can be applied to the whole internet. Usenet was great, but casual video chat (tiktok) obviously grabs more people.

I have a suspicion many of the people who really enjoy HN, problably dislike much video and audio content; at least consuming less of it proportional to the general population. I read faster than anyone talks and tfind text more efficient; I expect others share that. And also that there are other reasons people prefer text.
Welcome Home, Garry Tan
Racism does actually restrict your competitiveness, theres been a bunch of studies done on this. Regardless of the availability of sufficiently skilled Japanese labor, humans are pretty non-fungible when it comes to specialized skills. Losing access to the worldwide pool of labor is just deliberately kneecapping their own companies.
I think the vast majority of websites and apps are not "technically complex". The backend is generally close to a CRUD with a small amount of "special sauce". This makes UX the defining feature for most projects. This means that for the "average" company you will need more frontend than backend developers. React is by far the most popular frontend framework right now and provides a valuable lingua franca which provides a large talent pool.
A CSS-Inspired Syntax for Flowcharts
If you think Web3 is not the future, that's a perfectly reasonable position to have, and possibly correct, but it'd be more constructive to substantiate it instead of merely spewing vitriol and ad hominem.
It is/was fantastic and an essential application for android. It is the first app I install before letting a new android phone connect to the internet.

edit: the app is still maintained & the dev is still active on the Netguard thread, although there was a prior issue with google where he had stopped development

https://forum.xda-developers.com/t/app-6-0-netguard-no-root-...

https://netguard.me/
Y Combinator Names Venture Capitalist Garry Tan as Its Next President
I use OpenVPN/Wireguard to setup split-tunnel VPN, only route DNS traffic to Pi-hole at home network. Although my connection may be leaked, I thought it's faster since 5G is faster than my home network upload speed.
Between this and the article yesterday [1] I'm really curious what configs everyone has that they really miss when they don't have them. I know people will fight for their vim config, but what other settings do you actually care about?

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32632533
It's only one side of the discussion represented here. There are some more impeachments on both sides. All in all, from all I know it seemed just like really bad communication in both sides.

Some say, it was also a bad move to just remove GHH, it could have stay online for free or released as OSS. I am not here to judge, I just hope my Gloomhaven Secretary will be a good successor. We used this app too. Now I can easily add my own improvements ideas and also make some community members happy with implementing their feedback by developing my own app.
> I really don't understand how most people can stand to browse with all the ads

I mainly browse the web on my PC or laptop at home, which has a browser-integrated adblocker + PiHole.

When I need a browser while on the go, I usually just use it to google things and for some quick lookups the experience is "okay", longer and more in-depth web surfing will be deferred to my home PC using the "tabs from other devices" functionality
I get it. Well, I don't take HN comments as the last word on something I need to know
uBlock is wonderful and makes my browser feel sane but it doesn't do anything for all the other apps. Blockada blocks ads everywhere on my devices. We must use both.
I recently bought a Z16 and was extremely disappointed with it.

Constant BSOD, terrible bloatware. MSI drivers are required for basic laptop functionality, however installing them conflicts with NVIDIA...

The laptop does not charge over USB-C by design. Terrible waste of money. I wish I could get my money back.
In May 2020, my wife's Dell laptop blipped out during her morning coffee from an over-weekend break, and by noon there was a Dell technician sitting at a card table in our garage, 32F/0C degrees, socially isolating from any germs we could have, and he swapped motherboards inside of an hour. Incredible.
Bolden was sharing his perspective on available technologies here. He wasn't discussing the economics of human deep space-flight and how those tie in with with NASA's mission as a public entity.

Sure, I'm astounded by SpaceX's technical prowess and aptitude to reduce the price of human spaceflight by magnitudes. There's no denying that.

I'm skeptical about their business model and the potential risks and second-order effects involved in handing a single party the keys of a multi-billion dollar, nation-state sized program to establish a human / U.S. presence on the moon / space. Because that's essentially what many proponents of commercial space flight are implying by directly pointing to Starship as the alternatives that (seemingly already) outclasses SLS.
Hey everyone! I stumbled into a syntax for flowcharts and other data/graphs that I think is pretty interesting. I'd love to get peoples feedback on what works/doesn't work and ways to improve it. Thanks!
About 3W is realistic for a Pi 4. Here's a comparison:

https://www.pidramble.com/wiki/benchmarks/power-consumption
VirtualBox 7.0 BETA1 Released
Let's Encrypt holds 6% of SSL provider market share
None of that is really relevant for the post as written though, what were you trying to say?

I had a lot of experience working across mentioned boundaries and the post is very spot on with cultural differences between US and most cultures in Eastern European region. I'd also argue that Germans/Austrians easily fit into the same generalization and would benefit from reading it.
I am so dissatisfied with the state of the non-Apple PC world, particularly laptops, that I am tempted to do the insane thing and start a PC company.
the "maladaptive plasticity" framework for thinking about tinnitus is certainly a fairly convincing one.
> Buy a non-apple phone, or any other phone that isnt highly desirable by thiefs. iPhones have a very high resell value.

Is that still true? Seems to me there's been a major reduction in iPhone theft since iCloud locking became a thing. Maybe less in countries where phones are stripped for parts...
The first uncrewed test flight of a Saturn V was Apollo 4.

>The original launch date was planned for early 1967, but was delayed to November 9 because of a myriad of problems with various elements of the spacecraft, and difficulties during pre-flight testing.... These issues delayed the flight through much of 1967.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_4
Apologies for that. I've disabled the default redirect to /home for now so that shouldn't happen anymore. Will figure out the correct solution asap. Thanks for letting me know!
Apollo also had its fair share of problems, some of which cost lives. This launch is a test flight, so such problems are normal, and delays are much better than an exploding rocket. Launch delays of this nature are very common across the space industry. The Artemis program is going straight to crewed flights after this one so they are being very cautious.

I wouldn't rise to an unconditional defense of SLS as a whole, but this particular issue is picking nits.
Overview of the New LH2 Sphere at NASA Kennedy Space Center [pdf]
I think having the values aligned make it much quicker to read off entries. I will generally looked at the keys for the first entry, but for subsequent entries I assume the same ordering and just look at the values on the right.

It's a bit trivial, but another subtle effect that I like is that the sub-blocks are not mutually vertically aligned due to being offset by the semi-random length of the key

So for instance

{"squadName": "Super hero squad",
"homeTown": "Metro City",
"formed": 2016,
"secretBase": "Super tower",
"active": true,
"members": [{"name": "Molecule Man",
"age": 29,
"secretIdentity": "Dan Jukes",
"powers": ["Radiation resistance",
"Turning tiny",
"Radiation blast"]},
{"name": "Madame Uppercut",
"age": 39,
"secretIdentity": "Jane Wilson",
"powers": ["Million tonne punch",
"Damage resistance",
"Superhuman reflexes"]}],
"enemies": [{"name": "Eternal Flame",
"age": 1000000,
"secretIdentity": "Unknown",
"powers": ["Immortality",
"Heat Immunity",
"Inferno",
"Teleportation",
"Interdimensional travel"]}]}

at a glance you see that the third person is not part of the same list as the first two

If all second level blocks are at the same level then you need to visually catch that there is extra key.