skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This looks nice. I don't have a Moonlander, so why do you expect this to be superior, apart from being wireless (which, I think, is awesome, since I hate having random cables running across my desk)?

However, what's missing, for me, is the Fx row or direct access media keys. I know about layers, not moving the fingers too far, etc, and think this is a great approach for when I'm in "full-on working mode".

But I oftentimes find myself wanting to push one specific "function" key when one of my hands is busy / dirty (think eating an apple or similar). I would rather not have to do weird pinky gymnastics or push multiple keys just to trigger one function. Plus, these things are already massive enough that one more row would probably make little to no difference.

Those are also not things I'd need to do all day every day, so sacrificing a few buttons from the thumb clusters doesn't seem right, either.
Angular is moving in the right direction now I think.
Queen died with Charles and Anne at her bedside
Since I am not a parent, my opinion doesn’t count for much—but when I imagine myself one, I wish me and my kids could have an open-source sandbox game that is fully owned by us and is playable on our own infrastructure without any further involvement of game publisher.

No marketplace with coins, no microtransactions, no mining my child’s PII before you allow to play a game I bought, no online login screen, no platform or “community” of any kind (not even if it’s “for kids”, Roblox is an example of what kind of people it becomes a magnet for), no unknown corporate moderators for my family server, nothing but a fun game.

(And because dedicated developers who actually listen to player feedback must be paid appropriately, definitely take my money for every new major update.)

Minecraft used to be a great example of such a game, until it got bought by Microsoft.
Somehow those feel lot more like single use plastic we should combat and not the plastic straws...
| On "getting that compensation", are there other ways to financially bootstrap a company and give "future payoff" to investors and early employees without requiring IPO/acquisition?

In virtually all existing use cases, I'm strongly against cryptocurrencies, buuuut token issuing and the related Ponzi scheme has been the single biggest new thing they brought to the table which _does_, actually solves this (minus the questionable legality, the Ponzi, and all the current issues the crypto market is having). IE: issue utility-coin for founders & first employees, issue utility coin for public, increase overall utility (and thereby price) of coin, cash out of coin via public. Some coins even carry voting power, which makes the end-consumer part of the governing process. Connecting value-holding with utility _is fairly novel_, haven't seen it being tried in normal corporations before, and might be interesting, if it works.

The other config would be dividend-paying corps; however they went out of fashion on account of growth-above-all-strat playing corps being able to fundraise based on the _biggest hopes and aspirations_ any of the potential investors can dream up; which means, a competitive market have selected for growth-above-all against dividend-paying.

| What do the balance sheets and end of year accounts look like for a non-profit? What happens if they generate surplus profit? Can the CEO and director simply pocket it too avoid "making profit"?

Nonprofits _totally can make a profit_; buuut they can't distribute it to directors, and can't issue dividends. They could have increased salaries; however the governing check&balance on the organization, is that they must have 3 independent people on the board, who checks decisions against the organization's "non-profit mission"; and having high salaries for execs can't really fit that.
120% here. I suddenly feel very young.
Indeed localisation is more than just labels, even whole rooms or activities can be treated differently in countries (sleeping just for starters...)
It isn’t just a person who is gone.

Through complete coincidence of timing, her reign saw her become head of state for the entire post-war United Kingdom. Life was different back then, in a way that is more complex than being defined by the things we didn’t have. Entire continents were owned by London, fields were hand harvested by men in tweed with scythes, it was illegal to compete with the government telephone monopoly and/or be gay, and goods were hoisted off ships in cargo nets.

It’s hard enough to look back at the 1980s and see what a shockingly different country the UK was, let alone to the 60s and 50s. Elizabeth was present for the post war reconstruction of Europe, the emancipation of the working classes, and ironically the end of most people’s deference to anything except money or celebrity.

On top of all this she also represented a beloved family
member to which many of us can relate, especially those of us who have lost that grandma, mother, or sister.

Her death is both a single flower dying, and the last flower of its species dying.
The power of the Monarch is kind of real actually, particularly because of the way Parliaments are created and dissolved etc..

There is no clear '4 years to election' as they have in the US.

In my home country, Canada, it gets dicey as we wonder sometimes just what the 'Governor General' (Queen's rep in Canada) will do.

I don't think the Queen is going to be interjecting on any 'legislation' unless there is something fundamentally unconstitutional about how it was passed; but there's definitely some question marks about 'how and when government falls and is formed' - and especially, how 'minority governments' are formed. If there's no obvious winner, then minority situations form, and it can get weird.

That's still a thing.

I suggest the US would have been a better country were the American revolution to not have happened. Sounds totally crazy, but true. I think the US would have healthcare, be a bit more socially minded, slavery would have ended a lot sooner, and the US still have all of the 'good parts' (except a cool national anthem).
> one of the most powerful heads of state on earth

The British monarch is one of the least powerful heads of state on earth. The president of Barbados has more discretionary power.
I still can't unserstand why would anyone prefer Heinz to anything else. It has almost no flavor except vinegar...

Don't tell me you have nothing to chose from in the US?
Meanwhile the Irish are very happy with the disgusting Chef "ketchup" that tastes more of vinegar than anything else.
I count 1-one thousand 2-one thousand
It's super important because it's really hard to do research with controlled substances.

E.g. MDMA was a widely used substance in psychoterapy before 1980 (they used it to "open" patients before sessions), but it got banned and almost nobody could carry on with their research. Without research, you cannot claim practical uses and be taken seriously. And pharmas are not interested in spending on some product that they can't market anyway.
The bulb flickers at about 1/3 of a second in my browser.
That's just wrong.

The problem is a constructor in the .so being called as it's loaded. There is no way to guarantee state is safe between calls to functions loaded from shared libraries or when they're linked without expensive checks. The point is that there is state being mutated due to the fact we rely on shared libraries and allow dynamic libraries to mutate that state when they're loaded.

This is not a problem with statically linked libraries. And also note, I made a point of talking about shared libraries - not dynamic linking. They're not equivalent. The issue here is that the libraries are shared and do bad things, not that they're loaded dynamically. It would be fine if the library wasn't shared!
One thing I never understood about this passkeys thing is: how will the passkeys database be kept in sync between your iPhone, your Windows desktop, your Linux laptop and your Android tablet? I've tried to research the topic a bit but everything I've been able to find has been about exporting and importing between ecosystems, but most people don't use only a single company's products.
dude if it was about javascript being 'cringe asf lmao' it'd get downvoted straight down to hades.
They invested a lot in solar power because it is cheap. It is the cheapest method of generating power every fielded. They got far more power by investing in solar than they would have spending anywhere else.

Of course they have not finished building out, which takes time. And, Germany counted on access to NG as backup while they build out. The war interfered. Had they invested any other way they would be even worse off.
There’s nothing really special to read into this given their regularity over the last few decades. You can see past ones listed on the Vandenberg AFB web site every year or two. It was more interesting that they delayed one due to the tensions with China a month or so ago, likely to avoid sending the wrong message.
So one of the worlds best tourist attractions has died. Bummer. What is the point of the UK royal family again other than being a very expensive family on welfare? (UK tax payers paid them some 50M pounds for “support”.)

I’ll admit growing up I had some affinity for all the good in the world Pincess Diana was doing. And then she died. Which was sad. Her life ruined by the royal family and a failed marriage to guy who wasn’t faithful. And then many years later after visiting the UK and learning how much the public supported them financially etc and how little power they had and other than being the face of the money I asked myself: “what is the point of it all? To sell tabloids?”

Or if you come from one of the countries like me that was colonized under her watch you might have this reaction: https://twitter.com/laurajedeed/status/1567940027279196170?s...
Yeah, not sure about that. If QE1 was any better, it wasn't because of her gender, it was the constraints placed on her because of her gender back in the day. And we are into 'constitutional monarchies' now, not the absolutist version. Also, see: Queen Isabella I.
This is factually incorrect. American fast food restaurants apply a standard dose of ketchup to each burger. Additional ketchup is provided, sometimes only on request, for patrons who prefer a "wetter" burger.
Source: I spent 21 years in the USA.
Depending on the implementation some green threads will save the mxcsr register during context switches (iirc ucontext does this on Linux) but some "fast" context switching libraries will intentionally avoid it to save some cycles since it requires a syscall.
https://archive.ph/p5PRu
Yeah, it depends on your browsing habits. The domains in my list are the ones I visit reguarly.

For one-offs like HN submissions or search results or whatever, I either deal with the default level of broken-ness of the site, or I use a different browser that has a less strict uBO ruleset and is configured to delete cache, history, etc on exit.
Financial Health 2022 US Trends Report (first decline in the five-year history)
San Francisco Giants Hire Official Team Sommelier
I don't live in the UK, but it looks like it's a proper big deal for a large part of your society... I guess that's what society is about. Sometimes you have to give way.
That's a fair point, 10 years might be a bit hyperbolic.

On the other hand, Smartphones were better positioned to drive adoption that eSIMs are. Smartphones create immediate utility for the user over feature phones. eSIM is arguably better than a physical sim, but at the end of the day you are only saving maybe a tiny inconvenience every time you have to swap out the sim. So there's not going to be a large push to switch from the user side.

A good comparison might be USB-C. People were writing in 2015 that the writing was on the wall for USB-A[1], and even though USB-C is basically better in every way, it's still not fully adopted 7 years later. It's not even the standard for desktop peripherals.

Also Smartphones are a highly competitive market with multiple vendors vying for users. Telecoms are mostly monopolies, and have little incentive to improve in most cases.

The only real driver I see for this is if eSIM-only devices get widespread popularity. I don't see it happening any time soon with low-end Android phones. Maybe wearables, but I feel like the idea of people in the developing world getting a second data plan for a wearable is a long way off.

But I could be wrong.

[1]: https://www.theverge.com/2015/6/2/8704551/usb-type-c-is-the-...
https://archive.ph/SyGyX
Thank you for sharing your experience, it reminded me of “Nuovo Cinema Paradiso”, which is for sure worth a watch if you haven’t seen it:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cinema_Paradiso
That is a great website. Very well thought out and actionable. That model can surely be replicated for other arenas. You have actually thought about what people need and given an easy way to find it. Big props for that!
Can confirm the dots are just UI. And this is a pretty accurate description of some of the challenges.
Funnily I would have said the same thing, replacing vinegar by sugar.
Python is the last thing you want in the browser. The sooner everyone's love affair with Python ends the better.
doesn't reflow text properly on zoom in firefox, had to disable
Note that these are state laws. The Alex Jones judgment still has to wind its way through appeals, but like you say there's a good chance the cap will be protected by the Texas Constitution.

Ohio (Oberlin) has a similar cap, but not necessarily the same protection for it. Missouri for example also had a cap, but it was held to violate the Missouri Constitution in 2014.

The Missouri case[1] came up last month post-Alex Jones, and its "separation of powers" argument is interesting. There's a professor at Georgetown who thinks a similar argument could succeed in Texas[2], but Texas at least tried to amend their Constitution to allow the cap[3].

1. https://www.courts.mo.gov/file.jsp?id=77893

2. https://twitter.com/HeidiLiFeldman/status/155561806384372121...

3. https://twitter.com/EricColumbus/status/1555919948807028736, but the seven replies at https://twitter.com/HeidiLiFeldman/status/155594159820624691... find some flaws in the implementation
It should have happened in the 70s, the 80s or 90s, 2000 or 2010s. I don't think they have any plans for it, and honestly won't care about what others say like we should about them.
I resent that 5.501 is a possibility.
Constant time code in Common Lisp and Rust
Seems to be using "The Price Is Right"[1] rules where going over disqualifies a win.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Price_Is_Right_(American_g...
IMHO, the tangy organic ketchup from Trader Joe's is the best ketchup.
removal of 230 would be disastrous for the internet as we know it, outside of some accelerationist worldview where the destruction of every major internet forum is good in the sense that it forces people into tougher peer-to-peer systems.

https://www.eff.org/issues/cda230
A really fun DefCon talk on bitsquatting. Bitsquatting is the practice of registering domains that are one bit off from a popular one:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9WcHsT97suU

google.com vs ooogle.com
>>> chr(int('0b1100111', 2))
'g'
>>> chr(int('0b1101111', 2))
'o'

If the 4th to last bit of 'g' were to flip before writing to disk, you could get persistent requests to ooogle.com

Having done queries against very large datasets at a large company, I can say for certain that this happens much more than you think it might.
Thanks for all you do. I wouldn't want your job yesterday.
That’s clever, never thought to use anything faster than a second for mental counting.
Apple has a long history of working best together with Apple. For example, the iPod music players only worked with iTunes. I think that Apple hopes that such features cause people to switch more of their electronics to Apple
"the entire globe needs to be unified"

How do you want to agree on a common set of values with, say, the Taliban and the CCP?

Would you yourself rather live in a giant dormitory with a thousand other people, everyone eating the same breakfast, than in your own house according to your needs and wishes?

It is not that different with nations.
Such a platform should include a cloud to run the model, where backers would share the revenue earned from people using the model through an API.
Passwords are synced to Windows via iCloud, i suppose these keys would be synced like that as well: https://support.apple.com/en-gb/guide/icloud-windows/icwd3c1...
Sure, go ahead. My ingame nickname is Dat12.
I'm British. If someone from Britain references "the war" they mean WWII.

If you think WWII wasn't special in significance then I can only say you're entitled to your opinion.
covert lobbying is modus operandi of any democracy. whenever you write to somebody you elected, you're covertly influencing the legislative process...
Thats certainly what they are currently doing with WSL
Both vinegar and sugar are in the top three ingredients.

> Simply Heinz™ is made from the basics: red ripe tomatoes, vinegar, sugar, salt, and a special blend of spices and flavorings.

Sauce: https://www.heinz.com/product/00013000004640/heinz-simply-to...
I was responding to this statement: “They don't have any special status that other Americans don't enjoy.”

That’s false, for the reasons I’ve outlined. The courts have created a specific special legal status that applies to police, but not to ordinary people.
Now that's a leap.
Yep. This ban basically will force out an (widely used) alternative to CUDA and break Nvidia's defacto monopoly on highend AI compute.

Quite a gift to the Chinese if you ask me but US policy makers seem blind to this.
Concepts can go more into products and be actual home furnishings and interior design. IKEA is also a retailer so has things like mandatory store concepts that don't have a digital equivalent.

Product concepts are actually the low-hanging fruit here.
Its unfortunate you are getting down voted. Yours is a legitimate comment, people are free to disagree but down voting is for comments that are flame bait garbage, not just because one disagrees.
There’s technically one or two British brands of “mushroom” ketchup. Quotation marks because I hear they are light on mushrooms.

What you won’t find is walnut ketchup
tree-sitter is the wrong choice here IMHO, because it requires that most languages reimplement their parser in tree-sitter’s DSL, rather than reusing a compiler's existing parser.

A better interface would be a simple binary that produces JSON output from AST, and another binary that produces AST from the same JSON output. Then you'd do a diff on the JSON and converting it to AST before displaying. Then you’d only need to modify the compiler to print out the AST as JSON (and read it in as JSON), instead of reimplementing the parser.
There are lots of exciting battery chemistries, and some boring ones. It is impossible to say which ones will win out, in the end. The one thing certain is that whichever wins will have the best performance per unit cost, and thus better than all the others.

Other exciting chemistries include molten antimony/calcium, zinc/bromine, and iron/air. The antimony/calcium one would never wear out or catch fire. Zinc/bromine is most compatible with current lead/acid battery tech. Iron/air is very, very cheap. None are very attractive for cars, so utilities will not be in competition with the car industry for access to batteries.
I hadn’t thought much about ketchup when my spouse brought home Heinz Organic Ketchup. I didn’t really think it would be any different, but it tasted awful! We ended up throwing it out after using it once or twice because it was just so different from what we were used to. A few years later they were out of the regular stuff at the local store, so we ended up with another version (also by Heinz) that uses Stevia instead of sugar. It is also disgusting.

I wouldn’t have thought of myself as any kind of ketchup purist or loyal to a brand or whatever, but I’ve become so accustomed to Heinz regular ketchup that even their other versions of the same brand taste wildly off to me.
Is it possible to explain the big idea behind React in a single paragraph?
That's it. The UK government incentivised low CO2, i.e. diesel, so lots of diesels were bought, then after dieselgate there was lots of condemnation of diesels.
eh, I think most of the reason we don't see NV support on most public cloud instances is that nobody has come up with a compelling OSS tool that needs it. afaik most providers disable it because they want to discourage you from subletting their instances lol.
I dont want to maintain the code of someone who programs like that.
"The Queen" did a fairly good account of how this went down for Elizabeth.
This is how insane Germany still is: https://www.euractiv.com/section/energy/news/berlin-eyes-oil...

>But despite warnings of multi-hour blackouts, Economy and Climate Action Minister Robert Habeck confirmed the country’s planned nuclear power phase-out by the end of 2022.

>Germany’s nuclear exit will only be forestalled by a temporary cold reserve of two power plants, which could be reactivated if needed to ensure grid stability in the country’s South

>On Monday, Berlin decided to mothball two of its nuclear reactors for months despite a host of experts insisting they continue running, while the third will be shut down completely, to be replaced by swimming oil-fired power plants.
And the educated consumer hopes one of these players will push to face and trigger anticompetitive legislation.
Hi, I'm the author of the blog post. What problem we are solving at IKEA exactly is something I plan to write next about, once we get some numbers in from AB testing etc. We are not there yet to share concrete results.

KGs in the general e-commerce space solve search disambiguation and bridging the gap of industry language with customer language; common sense recommendation, especially when more and more customers do not opt-in to sharing their data; and embeddable info box content throughout the customers browsing experience.

KG is not a technology but a paradigm shift from an application-centric data modeling (classic data engineering) to a business/purpose/people-centric data modeling. It means that on top of the data layer, the KG enables to access the data via business concepts. It enables e.g. simple questions like which products are suitable for customers that live in small apartments and automatically solves the problem of combining different data sources to answer the question.
Didn't they also make a whole town on France tripping without consent?
document.querySelector('div.button').click();
setTimeout(() => { document.querySelector('div.button').click(); }, 5500);

=> tweak the 5500 to your fitting
I wonder if it's universal to feel time moves faster because your perception of a unit gets slower, and when it runs slower than observable time you wonder where time went.

In school we did this at relaxation in gym class, lay down and count to 60 and sit up, and I did it at 59.

Now when trying to play this game I noticed that 5 seconds in my head is consistently 5.8s (+/- 20ms). I just need to flip the switch at what I think is 4.74s.
Underphil Aphqt
I agree with you. The paradigm shift is from imperative programming, jQuery, to declarative programming, React. Completely different ways of reasoning about code.
I'm a fan or wttr.in, and this looks good.

The only thing I don't like is that it rewrites the article URLs to hkkr.in/XX. I might use this CLI if there was an option to show the original links.
Written history is just the most convenient artifact to elaborate his hypothesis upon, its not necessary, oral tradition isn't meaningfully distinct in his hypothesis, its just that its easier to parse change over time with written history.
>If you act (court), and then they act (deletion), it becomes a retaliation, which in itself is illegal - and therefore will not happen so easily.

Retaliation is not illegal.