skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think force feedback (and or haptic feedback) is truly the future of interaction design.

To see an amazing example of this, check out the smartknob project: https://github.com/scottbez1/smartknob
Astronomers Are Freaking Out over Bizarre Rectangle-Shaped Rings in Space
The world needs an AI code of ethics
And an idle mode where the keys gently undulate like a infestation of bugs
Didn’t you know? There are two types of actor. White male and political.
You said multiple vaccines were pulled from the market due to heart-related side effects. Both Moderna and Pfizer were never pulled, both are still available in many countries. The benefits obviously outweigh the small risk of side effects in the eyes of many regulatory authorities.
Dangerous heat predicted to hit 3 times more often in future
Would you? A rocket needs to use propellant for the time it stays in the gravity field, i.e. just to "stay still", while clinging to the ladder does not need propellant.
Even if it was easy to get things right at the application layer, in a legacy system (and today's modern hotness is tomorrow's legacy system), the database is a constant.

Entire generations of application may rise and fall. New languages, frameworks, developers all lead to rot over time. Heck, some legacy projects the application code is incomplete or lost.

But the database doesn't rot. Show me a database that is 20 years old, and it is as fresh as the day it was created. If it has FK constraints, it's even healthier.

That means that the more value is embedded in the database - FK and of course many more constraints - that value will live for decades.
>Wifi 6 support is gonna be awesome!

Are there any devices with good Wifi (6) support? Last time I bought an expensive router with advertised OpenWRT support and the wifi was horrendous.
The same thing happens here in Romania when it comes to potato harvesting, of all things. The people doing it are taking advantage of poor people from a few counties away, desperate to find jobs, oftentimes this desperate people bringing their kids with them.

Here's [1] an example from a few years ago, article in Romanian but that photo of the "accommodation" provided should be enough. Eight kids were also caught up in it all.

[1] https://click.ro/actualitate/national/ei-tineau-opt-copii-ca...
Many a deviantART wallpaper pack used this technique in ~2008-2012.
Yes, any medium of communication can be used to sell drugs. There's a theorem fo that.
When I was at the Cambridge office of Google, I liked to work until late. When the lights went out and the open space went quiet, finally I could get in the flow.

The cleaners were coming in after dinner. Many of them were Latin Americans, so I could engage in simple conversations to keep my Spanish fresh. A man from the Dominican Republic told me that previously he was a "periodista", a journalist, but his education wasn't applicable in the United States because he barely spoke English.

English literacy can be a huge economic advantage even in non-English speaking countries. My doctor in Tokyo could make a higher salary than ordinary Japanese doctors with the same qualifications, simply for working in an international clinic. Same goes for teachers in international schools. Many multinational companies which require English in their branch offices will pay higher than average salaries for engineers, sales and management.
> Worth noting that the incoming younger generations can't and don't into file systems. [...] We are probably the last generation who can be ubiquitously assumed to have an understanding of files and folders/directories in a computer.

[the author here] The article is not about misunderstanding file-systems.

As I've commented earlier on a different thread, <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32733825>, the problem is that when it comes to performance and jumping through the hoops the internet gatekeepers (i.e. the search engines) have set out, just dropping some files somewhere the web-server can pick up isn't enough; there are additional tasks that can't be easily performed with files-on-the-disk approach.
How does this compare to DD-WRT? I’m using that on my accesspoint and so far I have no problems.
The Conservatives Made Everything in Britain Worse (Yes, Even the Weather)
Compile without -fno-except.

There is no substitute for engineering, if you care. So, engineer.
The dialogue could have used a couple more passes to be more subtle and cleverly written.

It is important to remember that Tolkien was like a British gentleman: well-mannered with a sharp wit. All of his characters have that same coloring to them.
Just wait until you see how many bugs VS Code has!
That's what I was expecting.

It's not a mechanical keyboard switch, anyway. There's nothing to click. No moment when the force required decreases.

These keyboard enthusiasts should look into making replacement car dashboards. Something tactile to replace those awful touchscreens that keep people's eyes off the road.
Time to teach her about references and pointers :D
You mean OAS? That can happen yes and is theorised to be why flu gets deadlier as people get older, their immune system gets more and more confused by memories of flus from people's youth.

In this case, the problem is that it accelerates the spread. Normally in any epidemic there's a large population of people who were never infected, so it's their first time and the body becomes highly immune. They act as buffers that stop the virus from spreading so fast to those unlucky enough to have got the earlier version. You end up with a diverse population of people immune to different variants which slows them all down.

If you fix everyone on a variant that hasn't existed for years then this buffering effect is eliminated. Everyone becomes equally vulnerable to reinfection. This is posited as the explanation for why do many vaccinated people seem to be susceptible to rapid reinfection. Although it can be happen naturally too, the wider social diversity that would make that happen say every few years is gone, so now it can happen every few months instead.
I don’t agree with you that Van Gogh couldn’t have been colorblind but that museum is absolutely the best museum I’ve ever been to so yes anyone stumbling upon this comment should do yourselves a favor and patronize it at some point.
Perhaps a fair comment about the boats owners or the fishing company's shareholders.

Not so much about the poor saps that crew it.
> An elf is a type of humanoid supernatural being in Germanic mythology

> The word elf is found throughout the Germanic languages and seems originally to have meant 'white being.

Lmfao how is a black elf not woke
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elf
Belkin RT3200, goes on sale at Walmart for $60.
Amazon, that union busting corporation, spent a billion dollar to deface Tolkien and Variety thinks "trolls" are the problem here? See the greater picture and it's implications. And Amazon thinks they deserve a medal for being performatively "woke"? while having the most utter disdain for their employees trying to organize for better work conditions?
Like that says anything about anything?

github.com/apple/swift has ~4000 open issues labeled as "bug" and has existed since 8 years ago. That makes about ~500 "bugs" per year while emacs by the same measure then have about ~75 bugs per year.

Tell me again how awful that metric is compared to others?
Huh, I've been using the docker container by cmd2 and been doing 512x512 just fine with 8GB. Are you on Windows by any chance?
Haha, sorry for over-explaining :)
Once again - progressive countries allow you to invest in remote solar plant and use in your apartment (or at municipal charger).
Beavers don't build ships and move to other continents and then build dams there, wrecking the local ecology.
The critics have it around 80%, so the truth is in the middle?
The examiner wouldn't have known he was taking an experimental medical substance just a day or two before death, so obviously that assessment of cause of death would be incomplete. This is covered in the article and is basic common sense. It is dishonest of Pfizer to take the cause of death as assessed by someone who was lacking critical facts especially given the extremely strong temporal correlation.
I have two cheap WiFi Access Points. They worked fine when I got them. After a few weeks one of them stopped working and I had to restart it. A few days later the other one had the same problem. This repeated every few weeks. Once i got tired of restarting the APs every now and then, I looked into it and figured it was a memory leak in the firmware. Then I installed OpenWRT and I didn't touch the APs since. It just works. Pretty amazing if you ask me.
Nice! Exactly what I've been looking for, will give it a try for sure. Sentry eats a lot of resources so I was looking for an alternative.
this looks amazing! i would definitely like to use this for log monitoring. however, i have a question. is it possible to get logs for individual docker containers?
If he wanted to be so defensive of his work, he shouldn't have sold it (or left it to his descendants to sell).

You can't have it both ways, if I sell my startup to Google I can't then berate them for deviating from my vision and making it too corporate.
Not being a huge LoTR fan, I watched RoP after the review hoohah first came up.

It’s pretty bad but I’ll watch the rest. The Fantasy Irish Gypsies of Colour was a bit much though; tough to watch.
It's a unionized workforce isn't it? According to the article just a few weeks after the report into the failures was done they promoted one of the doctors responsible, even! And there is no mention of any firings despite that many different people appear to have made critical errors.
Catch exceptions at a few select spots where you actually know something meaningful to do about them. Keep cleanup code in destructors, where it always runs reliably.

Avoid triggering exceptions too hard to recover from. That might involve work, but less work than fielding error codes would have been. There is no free lunch.
The problem, if you go that route, is how you define participating in consensus.

Say I have a fully synced and always up to date Bitcoin node, running on a Pi in my closet, that I only use to make and receive payments, which I very rarely do. Then yes, that node did participate in consensus for those payments but it was practically asleep for all the other transactions happening in the network (it did validate all blocks, but it didn't have anything meaningful to say to the network).

I think a better metric is nodes that are economic actors, but that is hard to measure, since, like my example above, my node could be sitting in the closet and very rarely being used for actual transactions.

So maybe a even better metric then is potential economic actors? How many nodes that could, if needed, be practically used by people in carrying out actual useful transactions. But how do we measure that?
Tailpipe emissions are far more harmful than only CO2 - which i suspect you know. I’m beginning to think you’re arguing in bad faith here
He took the mythology completely out of context and added his own catholic morals on top. But he created a great work of fiction in its own right.
I use Cherry MX blacks, they also have no click (just like Silver, Red).

The advantage of auch a thing is that you can type them silent if you like. More silent than a typical laptop keyboard in fact. Being someone who does audio recording a lot this was the selling factor for me.

The lack of click is actually quite fine, I have no problems with it. You still have the spring you push down, so gaining a feeling for "when you hit it" is not that hard.
Tell HN: Last chance to confirm your subscription from Gitlab
What does the community think of these emails?

"We’re checking in to see if you’re still interested in receiving emails about our products, services, and events.
"

The "Yes, I'm interested in hearing more about GitLab " has a large "a href element for the entire text"

While the "unsubscribe" is a tiny font size - in the last line - almost hidden.

Last month, I unsubscribed from all notification emails from gitlab - after getting lots of emails related to change from Oct 19 free accounts.

why do marketing think they need to again check if I am interested in emails? I did voluntarily unsubscribe.

Is this the sign gitlab has grown?

/s
Burnernote.com ? I think you meant?
I agree. They are now the publisher and the platform. We can not trust them.
I'd say that's more like a big corporation buying a newspaper and then preventing it from publishing anything unflattering.
It could also mean: We only have to feed the escape energy of the rocket itself into the rocket while it is on the ground, and without also carrying fuel upwards.
https://github.com/dmotz/trystero#how-it-works

You always need some kind of centralization for discovery with WebRTC.
AmigaOS, at least 1.x, does not redraw full windows while moving. It does the outline thing.
User reviews is a very tricky subject, it's a shame but there's really no way to win, be it on IMDB, Metacritic, Steam, etc. User reviews are always a pain and more often than not they're abused by either side of the scale, be it the mass bombing of 1/10 or the bots that give 10/10.

Companies want to use reviews to promote the product, people feel the only way their voice is heard is by mass bombing. You look at Rings of Power and you see tons of 10s and tons of 1s. But the show is just ok, it's neither of those scores. but both sides are trying to misuse the system.

Honestly I wish we'd just abolish user reviews altogether.
It seems covid is going to a gift that keeps giving and it’s long term impact seems hard to underestimate.

One that has long flown under the radar seems to be Epstein-Bare virus. It is being implicated in cancers and multiple sclerosis among other things.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41579-022-00770-5
The final `syntax-case` version:

(define-syntax (nest stx)
(syntax-case stx ()
((nest outer ... inner)
(foldr (lambda (o i)
(with-syntax (((outer ...) o)
(inner i))
#'(outer ... inner)))
#'inner (syntax->list #'(outer ...))))))

looks fine to me. Using #` and #, and defining `reduce` one could make
a version that looks like the Common Lisp implementation.

Note that the `nest` form just rearranges its input - so there is no problems
getting the scope of identifiers correct. That is: we are well within the comfort zone of `defmacro`.

With regards to the `syntax-rules` solution: Fare refers to "when I learned Scheme" and pre-R6RS there were no `syntax-case` in the specification. In practise all implemenations did have macro systems more expressive than `syntax-rules`, but it was fun to see whether something was possible with plain `syntax-rules`.
Breaking Taboo, Germany Extends Life of 2 Nuclear Reactors
I get what you're saying but my anecdotal experience is different now that I think about it. I made good friends in both office and remote situations. I'm only in touch with one person from the in office times, and that's by email. I chat online with plenty of people I've worked with remotely in the past. Interestingly one person who was at the same company when I worked in office, but he was at another office... It just seems easier to carry on the chat when you or they move on. These are now the ones who form my network and occasionally I do get to meet some in person.
Fishing slaves no more, but freedom brings new struggles (2017)
Another less-messy way is to stretch a (piece of) pantyhose in front of the lens.
Power group Axpo gets $4B credit line from Swiss government
This is actually much more than a runtime. As for the actual wasm runtime, it uses wasmtime.

What this project provides is what WASI and webassembly in general is currently missing: all the useful stuff like TCP networking, message passing between webassembly modules, filesystem access, transparent node distribution over a network, scheduling on an executor, permission configuration per process.

This is a first for the webassembly space if I am not mistaken. It will probably catch people by surprise who were trying to bring similar stuff to market of wasm on the server. I'm excited to see what lunatic brings on the table!
ohh ... almost forgot ... CLOS

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Lisp_Object_System
I love VS Code, but I occasionally wonder;

should we be amazed over its resilience or in awe that it actually works?

I can't decide.

also, every time I think about the amount of CPU cycles that has to be executed just for the first pixel to appear on the screen, just, wow. what a time to be alive!
The NHS is in no way run by anything even resembling corporations, come on. The fact that they use job titles taken from the private sector is irrelevant - lots of places in the civil service do that. All you've done is describe the names they use to refer to different departments of the government.

I mean your whole post seems confused about what the private sector actually is. A government department doesn't become private sector because it gets money from charities!

As for accountable, read the full article and see what NHS accountability looks like. It looks like nothing. "Lessons must be learned", indeed!
Never thought much about it. Pubs are very often called "The" something. I think that's because of the sign they used, like "The King's Head". If someone said "I will meet you in King's Head" I would imagine it to be a place. Interesting.

I think we are in urgent need of an etymologist.
Not a good sign that it gets bitcoin wrong by a factor of 5-ish:
https://luke.dashjr.org/programs/bitcoin/files/charts/softwa...

and then places at #2 because it erroneously just divides the ethereum stakable supply up by 32 and counts that as 'validators' when it's really just a small number of entities. That would be like claiming that bitcoin has some number of trillion 'validators' because it performs that many sha256 operations per unit time, or counting each 1e-8 btc as a 'validator' because anyone that owns bitcoin at all is incentivized to validate and protect the network or other such meaningless metric.
https://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1981206 (a blitz to be compared against https://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=2372960 from 2 days ago).
Good thing they deactivated reviews. Maybe it's just one of those Chinese copies of well-known existing products slipped into Amazon's warehouse to make a buck off unsuspecting customers.
How I set up my $0.0075 blog
If I were ever in a good mood (because censorship bs tends to be common) I'd laugh at the fact that those who speak so loudly against misinformation (the 3 suicides, the greene swat, the sleeper agent bomb threat) weaponized it to silence an archive of their personal idiocy/crimes. It's like the usa's ministry of truth happened anyway and this is the first step to the end times.
This is not the point. The point was that he good enough to nearly beat the #4 in the world if he wasn't cheating.
Getting a rare disease means you have to become the expert of your own disease in other places as well.

For the “average” rare disease, the vast majority of the people in the medical system have either (a) not heard of it at all (b) had one paragraph (at most, one lecture) about it while studying. (c) have likely not met a patient with said disease, or maybe a couple over a decade or two

The doctors you see have no time to study and be up to date about multiple rare diseases.

Whereas you have the time and the motivation (and hopefully the ability) to understand all the updates, consider anecdotes, etc.
Modern PHP Validator – Standalone Validation on Steroids
Validating incoming data or array's (i.e. POST data) should not be hard. Meet Modern PHP Validator which does the trick nice, clean and easy.

Here are a couple of the many perks:

- 70+ predefined validation rules;
- 15+ predefined middleware or create your own custom middleware;
- No new syntax you need to learn as in the case with i.e. Laravel Validator. Your editor/IDE can complete every validation rule, custom message, middleware, etc. out of the box;
- Easy retrieving the validated data after validation;
- Combine multiple fields as one for single validation (i.e. day, month, year inputs as a single date field for validation);
- Use validation blueprints to extend other validators for DRY method;
- Define you own validation rules and custom error messages.

Modern PHP Validator provides several approaches to validate your application's (incoming) data. It makes it a breeze to validate form submit values as combining multiple input for single validation. It supports middleware and custom validation rules and error messages. It will also return the validated data to insert the data into i.e. a database.
> I have no illusion that I am not trading my time

I think that's kinda the point of the article. The people that ignore janitors surely are under no illusion that their time is better spent elsewhere than talking to cleaning staff. Rich parents in Dubai surely are under no illusion that it is better to hire full time nannies than to waste their time raising their own kids. The people in Wall-E surely are under no illusion that their time is better spent entertaining themselves than, well, anything.

But as the increasingly absurd examples hopefully illustrate, not everyone thinks the same way. For example, my wife firmly believes that food that is paid for is intrinsically inferior, because, all else being equal, it's not made with the same level of care as if it was made by family (and this in fact can be a particularly noticeable observation if you come from a culture that takes pride in elaborate cuisine)

We all have things that we believe implicitly are a waste of our time, perhaps because of our upbringing or some other reason, but I think the overarching message of the article is that there are some things in life that we should not be compromising on, even if we did have all the money in the world.
Power supplied is a blend of coal, oil, gas, nuclear, renewables and some other smaller sources.

40-50% is a conservatively low number.
That's the thing tho, was it received very negatively? No. It was not. The general consensus is that it's an ok show so far, a 6/7 out of 10. But there's a bunch of people mass bombing the show with 1/10. How is that fair?

On the other hand you also have those trying to tip the scales by giving it a 10/10 which is also very wrong.

Unwinnable scenario for Amazon (or any content producer in any medium). Only way to win is by not playing it or changing the rules. Have to Kobayashi Maru the user reviews.
I'd say that Swift's 4000 issues are significantly more embarrassing given that it's developed by the most valuable tech company in the world.
I don't understand why they even bothered trying to adapt the Wheel of Time. The values expressed in those books, particularly w.r.t. gender, were obviously going to clash hard with the present zeitgeist and necessitated butchering the story to bring it into compliance. Anybody could have seen that coming. They should have just written a new story.

In no particular order:

Conflict between men and women leads to ruination.

Men need women and women need men, without the other they aren't complete.

Men are naturally stronger than women, but women make up for it with teamwork.

Powerful men get harems. Men frequently take multiple wives but the reverse is virtually unheard of.

Slavery as a cultural difference to be respected.

Good guys allying themselves with an empire built by the chattel slavery of women.
I agree, treat OP nicely. Also, I'll use this opportunity to quote the great philosopher Scooter "It's nice to be important, but it is more important to be nice!"