skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really don’t know, I’m a Brit and found that one year I went on a business trip and suddenly it had just stopped.

I wouldn’t say the IK really has a tipping culture. We do it in restaurants occasionally, especially ones where drinking is a big part of it, but nobody will get annoyed if you don’t. My daughters work part time waitressing at a restaurant near us that’s pretty expensive and sells a lot of cocktails and such, and they sometimes come home with £30 in tips.

On the continent it used to be required. Waiters at cafes would get very upset if you didn’t tip, or didn’t tip enough. The guys that helped with luggage at hotels too. Then it just stopped. You still can and some do, but the passive aggressive pressure just went, everywhere as far as I can tell.
I loved the touchbar. The new MBP I received from my new company doesn't have one and I actually miss it :(

When you actually use it to customize your workflows it was really cool. For example I added a global screenshot button in mine. In iTerm I added buttons to split vertically and horizontally, and buttons to SSH on my most common machines. On VSCode I liked to be able to run in debug with a keyboard button.

I'd love a compromise with both the fn row, and customizable buttons, either physical buttons or a mini touchbar (or a full fledged touchbar above the fn row)
The tech we need is mixed-use walkable neighbourhoods with reduced (or eliminated!) car traffic forced to travel slowly. It's one of the reasons I'd hate to grow old in my current house and we're considering Utrecht.
It’s already being done in a few places. But think bigger- the Royal Navy has done sea trails where they use drones to drop life rafts to sailors overboard. These aren’t little DJIs - look at the Malloy T150 and 400. The latter can also carry people and cargo up to 180kg (65kg for the former). These are in military service today with the Royal Marines and in Ukraine.
It's a pun, "pain" means bread in French.
Diminishing returns are very real when it comes to BT headphones. The cutoff seems to be around 100 USD/EUR.
If you care about sound quality, you are probably using AUX still. An alternative is the Fiio bluetooth/aux adapter that solves the bluetooth part but still has an acceptable sound quality.
I wonder many references to compaq still exist in HPE’s product lineup - Proliant and Softpaq (to a lesser extent) are still prominent
I love the address bar at the bottom.
> > We humans are, deep down, lazy and gluttonous creatures. If left to our own devices, we will do nothing but eat Pringles and watch Netflix. The only way we can escape our indolent nature is to exert our higher faculties over our base instincts.

> First, humans are not “naturally” lazy, because humans are not “naturally” anything. ... We’re different today not because our genes changed, but because our culture changed.

But those faults are in fact undeniably persistent to us as a species. It is not without reason that many of our religions, since antiquity, have framed this issue, man's struggle against his impulses, against his baser self, as the struggle against evil.

If you're of the opinion that religion is bad for the same reasons that those motivational coaches are bad, then I think you still have to admit that this fight against our selves is far from novel.
The driver might have got you confused with someone else.

When I get frustrated by inexplicable behavior of strangers, Hanlon's Razor helps a little distancing myself and limit the pain brooding about it would cause...
Made my day :-).
Now it makes sense. “blech” in English is an expression of disgust.

Pronunciation, according to the dictionary, is [blɛç].
I was very hopefully about airpods when I bought mine 1 month ago. They pair nicely with my apple devices but right airpod has hissing static sound coming out of it. When I contact with apple support about this they took my airpods and ran their stupid diagnostics test. Since diagnostics test doesn't show anyhthing they are not bothered to look further. However, here comes the quesiton what if diagnostics tests doesn't cover enough to detect problem I am having? I am bit bothered becuase its very easy to prove my point you just pop right one in and you can hear annoying static sound
1999 open Emacs bugs
It might not be the perfect solution for your case but for me it works:

I'm just using my email inbox as my reading list. I always forgot the things I bookmarked on Twitter so I built a side project to just send me my Twitter bookmarks to my email inbox once a week so I can sit down and go through them.

https://getbirdfeeder.com
> Each caddy docker proxy instance can be executed in one of the following modes.

> Server

> Acts as a proxy to your Docker resources. The server starts without any configuration, and will not serve anything until it is configured by a "controller".

> Server instances doesn't need access to Docker host socket and you can run it in manager or worker nodes.

This can be mitigated by running in the Controller mode
Philips as well AFAIK.

https://www.philips.com/a-w/about/innovation/ips/brand-licen...

Basically these are meaningless companies riding on their past fame any manufacturer can slap their logo on any product for a fee. What a scam...

More and more people will eventually notice like I did, people aren't stupid. When the exact same generic product is sold 10 times more under a known brand than under some obscure one, one will realize that paying more doesn't yield better quality.
Understanding Big Data File Formats
Know more about Tech, Science and Technology
Full employment should be the goal of the central bank, because that is really what they are discounting when they create money - the available labour hours of the population, manifested in the government's capacity to tax.

That is, ultimately, the main asset on the balance sheet of the nation and arguably the underlying denomination. Humans trade by exchanging labour hours with each other.
They got too much of a monoculture - flaws in one design meant a bunch of reactors came up for corrosion repairs earlier than expected all at once.
The cost of the reactor vessel is directly related to how large it is (and how complex). The larger object uses more material, has more parts, has more joints between parts. Its reliability decreases along with its size, increasing cost even more (as all those parts and joints must now themselves have lower failure rates to maintain a given system failure rate.)
I agree with you. It's sad how Firefox went the that route...

Also the community plays a very big role promoting Blender and pushing the development. We can see that with Geometry Nodes. The adoption in the community has been really great and also helped iterating and improving the system.
This is a technology website.

I'm commenting on tech trends.

One should not be leading the elderly to believe that self driving cars are going to be dramatically enhancing their mobility any day now.
Isn't it also a social norm to not be racist and rude, especially in service jobs?
I use slimbook they are very nice
Isn't life just a menu of frogs?
I'm hoping Apple will keep making Beats Powerbeats Pro and keep them kinda up to date. I don't really want to buy headphones without ear hooks to find out whether they fall out when I run.
I'm in the same situation as you were. Has there been a price drop? It seems there wasn't one in my region...
Most people listen to medical experts instead of hippie crystal therapy like Steve chose, and when that didn’t work, he used his wealth and privilege to establish residency in a state where he could jump in line for a liver transplant, got it, was too far gone and died anyway. Wasted a perfectly good liver on that sociopath.
Where Links Go to Die
Since it is considered a begginers language, how complex do you imagine Python actually is, given that the language reference is 186 pages and the standard library 2159 pages, plus whatever has changed between versions?
Thank You for the tips.
Perhaps you can provide a link to the updated text?
And that's the problem, really. As pure tech IPFS is interesting (probably). But if it doesn't have concrete answers to user questions/problems apart from vague "yeah, maybe perhaps probably something will maybe happen", it's useless beyond a small following of hardcore geeks.
Could you point me to which part of my comment you found toxic? I thought I was careful to make sure it was only recounting facts, and the question I posed is genuine — as someone who used to contribute to Python (but hasn't worked with Python in a long time) I'd love to understand how things got to this point.
The lithium + neutrons would breed the tritium you need for fuel to burn tomorrow.

Extracting parts-per-billion of tritium distributed throughout thousands of tons of hot, brittle, radioactive, super-flammable LiH would be no picnic. Melting it probably would not make that easier.

Fortunately, no one will need to.
Looks like nice competition for Lokalise.
Reminds of the coke funded research from a few years ago -- I don't expect coke or any Corp to ever stop their PR campaigns

https://www.eatthis.com/coca-cola-paid-scientists-study-suga...
Well when it comes to bin, other operating systems have that to. It's called $PATH.
UNESCO site Moenjodaro badly damaged by flooding
I’m not as bothered about that. I do have a git repository called dotfiles with some of the more important ones. I then use GNU Stow to install them from there to their customary locations. That helps me keep them in sync across computers.
I like some points of the article, but stating we are not naturally anything, and then in the next paragraph claiming: '"your base instincts" deserve more credit.', is very illogical.
It's certainly true that "keep the change" was quite common, and well, you can't do that with digital money.
The EU’s AI Act could have a chilling effect on open source efforts
Here's one example I noticed recently. These appear to be the same product. The second URL mentions "value", so perhaps there's a quality difference? In any case, the local store may want to use both ASINs to match both products since these are likely equivalent to consumers.

* https://www.amazon.com/Ziploc-Freezer-Bag-Gallon-Count/dp/B0...
* https://www.amazon.com/Ziploc-Freezer-Bags-Value-Gallon/dp/B...

Amazon also has some strange item counts. I'd expect a local store so carry a low count and a high count. Amazon has some interesting clustering of counts: [24, 26, 28, 30], [60, 72, 75, 80] [144, 152, 160]. This made it harder to cost compare boxes.

I suspect ASINs are mostly unique, but manufacturers will have some incentives to flood the space with many slightly different products (each correctly with a different ASIN).

Amazon's search is pretty terrible for stuff like this. There's room for someone to build a better system. Why can't I search for `bag count > 10 and < 30` `sort by lowest unit cost` `type: freezer`? Amazon doesn't even implement the price filter correctly... try `price < $25` and you'll still see stuff for $30. Presumably high profit items Amazon is tricking you into buying.
Except that you're talking about a game hyper-optimized to be addictive, and while I can't speak for your specific case, in general having an addiction usually involves said addiction being a coping mechanism to fill some kind of hole in someone's life, or avoiding the pain of some unresolved trauma. Which is not at all the same thing as being proof of humans inherently being lazy and needing self-help gurus to fix that.
Even then he had options only the 1% can do - move to a state to cut in line. Still didn’t work. I think he was just trying to hang in long enough to see his $200M yacht get finished and in the water. Oops.
You can't. But is that possible with any programming language specific package manager? How would that even work given that every flavour of OS/distro have their own way of providing gfortran?
Walden Pond (waldenpond.press)
> Like when they moved the address bar to the bottom in Safari. Bad. Shame

Yeah I'd have to disagree on that. The bottom is the correct place for the address bar on a phone. It's where your thumb is.
Have you visited their discussion forum? https://discourse.mozilla.org/c/tts/285 It's not very active but somebody might have a work-around.
Idk, I went to a lot of restaurant that had frog legs in their menu. On the other hand I had snails only once.
But I think "traditional" french restaurant are not that common anymore in anycase. My city is full of restaurant from all over the world or thematic restaurant, only an handful of "classic" french restaurant (and its not a bad thing, I love the variety).
I'm genuinely getting pretty annoyed by this increasingly prevalent style of know-it-all neo-ludditism that manifests as middlebrow, pithy dismissals of entire technologies with obvious benefits.

If you have a viewpoint on the relative risks of these technologies, the I genuinely wish you'd use your time to talk productively about what you think the risks are to help others make an informed choice – instead of sarcastically assuming that anybody who doesn't have the exact same set of priorities as you is a fucking idiot. It's making the quality of discussion on this site totally unbearable.
iPhone does not have a directional antenna. It will take enormous amount of power on satellite to communicate to it.
Put it that way. I pay you $100k to work in a fast-moving environment, or $130k to work in a bureaucratic environment. Which do you choose ?

(it's worse in a company as it's the shareholders who earn +30%, not you)
I thought "exemption" from 3DS was universal for subscriptions beyond the first payment. I've certainly never once had to go through the 3DS flow for a second or subsequent payment of a subscription.
> lax enforcement of trade secret laws

Then how did Anthony Levandowski end up in prison?
> Steve, like any other human, is a shade of grey.

Not the lightest of shades though, to many people?

I'm sure there is good in Alex Jones. It is very well buried if so, but it probably does exist. I still feel justified in never wanting to interact with him and wishing the rest of the world didn't have to either.

While we shouldn't be completely dogmatic and only consider someone's bad points¹, and I wouldn't say that Jobs was at all actively evil², the fact that someone isn't the blackest-of-black pantomime evil, or the gaudiest-of-gaudy moustache-twirling pantomime evil, doesn't mean we can't discuss their bad points. It might actually help other arseholes who don't realise that they are being a problem, if they see the discussion and think “hang on, I do that, maybe I'm upsetting people too, perhaps I should try a different tack”.

----

[1] or conversely only their good points: Churchill was undoubtably what we needed as a prime minister during and in the run up to war, a good family man by most accounts, supported some good social reforms, ete., but he also had some questionable views on race (less so by the standards of the time than now, but still), supported the use of chemical weapons, and so forth,

[2] just a bit of an arsehole by many accounts, and presided over a company that at the time³ benefited from what we now call modern slavery

[3] and to this day doesn't have a clean record on that count
did you read the article? They showed that the economists are designing experiments that lead to new features.
The satellite monitoring for the old 121.5 beacons was turned off in 2009.
Still with non user replaceable battery. We have global warming, why should we have buy and throw devices?
To me "eating the frog" comes from a joke.

Two peasants find a frog and take a bet. One says he can eat the frog raw and the other bets $5 that he cannot. So the first peasant starts to eat the frog; halfway through he starts to feel nauseous. The second one starts to regret the $5 that he's about to lose. So he offers to reverse the bet - $5 back for eating the remaining half of the frog. The first one agrees and the second one eats the remaining half of the frog.

They walk for a bit and one asks the other "Hey, why exactly did we eat that frog?".
> It would be far better if we forgot about reserves altogether

Is this different from setting the maximum risk to capital ratio to infinity?

If not, won't we have worse cycles of mania and panic? And what would stop banks from eating the world, through unfettered debt creation?
Huh? I wasn't familiar with LinkedIn Carousels, so I read the description on this site. Then I read their description of what the site does. Then I distracted everyone in the office for a moment with a big "Wut?!".

Is this accurate?:

Carousels are like a slideshow that LinkedIn makes when you upload a PDF. This site uploads a PDF to LinkedIn so that a Carousel is created.

Am I missing something? I hope I am, because if that's what it does, then what the actual eff.
A quick DDG says satellite phones are banned in China[1], I wonder if it's legal to take the new iPhone there.

[1] https://apollosat.com/docs/countries-where-satellite-phones-...
But then you need to massively upgrade the transmission capabilities. There's no free lunch here.
For reference:

"Partner" is Apple

"the Company" is Globalstar

Thermo is a VC company
The Battle of Waterloo was clumsily handled (particularly compared to what would have been expected from Napoleon), but it is hard to describe it as "a move", as they were forced into it, and can hardly be said to have turned out "disastrously for the French" (if anything, "for Napoleon"). In that context, better example of a move that turned out disastrously for the French would be the Russian Campaign of 1812.
Agreed. There’s so much functionality in the Garmin watches. There are modes for every conceivable sport (and if it doesn’t have it, it’s in the add-on store for a few bucks). It’s got superb navigation features. And if the battery life is a worry you can get one with solar charging via the watchface.
You are of course correct that energy is a master resource that powers all physical transformations that drive economic development. You are in fact so correct that the claim is almost meaningless: we are awash with potential sources of energy, vast amounts of solar energy bathe the planet while huge reserves of fissile nuclear material lay in the crust, at the limit all matter can be converted into gargantuan amounts of energy - if only humanity learns how.

So the story of "access to energy" is in fact the story of economic development itself, the story of how packs of primates structure themselves to shape the world using knowledge in the form a transmissible and inheritable culture. Focusing on energy, a loosely correlated intermediate output of this process, is missing the finer details of that structure. As you observe, energy efficiency is just another way a well structured society can improve their well-being despite relative scarcity of raw energy inputs - the welfare effects are primarily the results of structural reasons, not energy reasons.

The well known "resource curse", which I hinted at in my top level comment and which downvoted me to "-1", is a perfect illustration of this principle:

-> We are given an advanced technological frontier AND given a large, free resource that is relatively valuable within that frontier (which we can loosely equate with energy, since you can trade any resource on the world market for oil, gas, uranium etc. or the implements necessary to transform them into energy).

-> There is strong empirical precedent to suggest that, on the long run, the inhabitants of that particular political unit risk decreasing welfare, lower real wages, and curtailed individual freedoms, unless their society is well structured (say, like Norway)

This is why I abhor explanations like "energy poverty": if energy was the real reason, then how can getting more energy make you worse off? Why should we abstract away the very essence of the problem staring us in the face - the political system in the most general sense, culture, social relations etc. - and pick some loosely correlated variable that's neat and makes us sound insightful?
Still no universal back gesture/button.
Biden barely knows his own location anyway
Your training is based on both the legal / regulatory / marketing situation in your industry, and issues which can be created by many loose tongues in the trenches. (Especially legal "discovery".)

Vs.: (1) Tim Cook's behavior is based on the situation in his industry, (2) a CEO's "public" job is quite different from the jobs in the trenches, and (3) any edgy statements which Tim seems to make have been gone over, in advance, by the best legal team which money can hire. (And note that legal discovery cannot apply to either the CEO's public statements, nor the legal council he receives regarding those - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legal_professional_privilege .)
Reminds me of Supernatural's Crowley optimizing hell to just be one big line where everyone just has to stand and wait. The simpler solution.
I read a quote recently that I keep coming back to.

“Of human beings, none are good but all are sacred.”
I didn't think the OP meant to literally panic.

But maybe they did?
Incredible amount of goods or services I consume pay $2/hour, if they are lucky. Bangladesh, India, take your pick. I certainly take advatage fo that. Why should I pay more?

It's not my job to fix laws and it's not my job to make sure a person has a good wage.
My only huge issue with Apple is that they create this 'them and us' mentality. I can't share a raw iPhone video with non mac users, because of the proprietary format. If Apple really wants to create a universal computer, it should work at creating the interfaces with the rest of us. It should not be a walled garden. Removing this boundary would make me love Apple.
Not giving tip might be interpreted like you come from the culture where people do not tip. Giving very small tip is clearly an insult :)
https://web.archive.org/web/20140825140626/http://library.mi...
Comparison of methods and models for biomedical knowledge graph creation
The pro line is well into the desktop class territory on any hardware requirement, be it CPU, memory, storage etc.

At this point, any feature that exists on their laptops is lacking on the iPad only by choice.
> > Improved compatibility with GNU build systems:

> This one is pure hogwash. Either you need to support the systems that don't do this (e.g. OpenBSD), or you only care about Linux. (this is a bit simplified, but pretty true)

> So your build system still needs to support non-merged.

> Except now you're going to bake in Linux-specific merge assumptions into your build system, so that they'll be even more broken.

Well considering

> Not implementing the /usr merge in your distribution will isolate it from upstream development. It will make porting of packages needlessly difficult, because packagers need to split up installed files into multiple directories and hard code different locations for tools; both will cause unnecessary incompatibilities. Several Linux distributions are agreeing with the benefits of the /usr merge and are already in the process to implement the /usr merge. This means that upstream projects will adapt quickly to the change, those making portability to your distribution harder.

I think they intended this to play out like SystemD/logind - Red Had maintainers will only care about merged /usr and if you want to use anything they have their hands in you better adapt.