skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The entire content column is only 600 pixels wide on my 1080p monitor

Hot take - we need to get over maximizing browser windows. We aren't often using 14" screens anymore, and neither are we browsing at 480p. We're rapidly approaching the point where it just makes no sense, yet people persist in old habits and then can't see that their (now) counterproductive behaviors are causing some of their problems.

I switched to a 40" 4k TV a few years back. It took me a while to break myself of wanting to maximize things, but I had to because the screen is on a desk in front of me, and it's close enough that it's impossible to focus on all at once. I often use a quarter of it for an equivalent 1080p screen, but far more often I'm just throwing windows where I want sized for what I want, zoomed to appropriate comfort, because it's a wall of screen in front of me and ignoring that is counterproductive.

If you have a small screen and you want to maximize windows because of that and the website you're looking at isn't using the space effectively, zoom it. All the browsers support zoom now. Stop trying to fit square pegs into round holes.
My bad. I assumed they only messed up the math, not everything. 00k is 21% of ~3.8mm, which, coincidentally, is also about the size of my portfolio in the public market prior to the big tastefest. Congrats on being financiall secure everywhere except San Francisco, Singapore, central London and maybe Hong Kong.
from Emacs 27.1, it's possible to do Emacs internal screenshots with a little config, see: https://paste.debian.net/1255637/ (based on from https://www.reddit.com/r/emacs/comments/idz35e/emacs_27_can_... )
Thanks! and let us know what you think, we are still rapidly iterating (to the point where the landing page and video is quite obsolete)
In fact, Postman went to great lengths to detail the ways in which "print culture" (including books, newspapers, and even public oration) with its great commitment to complex argumentation shaped society in ways consonant with the sustaining of a democratic republic, while warning that the modern replacement of this older culture was perhaps not so well suited to maintaining a self-governing people.

(edit) Social media / the internet more generally enables 2-way communication in a way that was not possible in either print nor TV culture. Conceptually it lowers barriers to entry to near-zero for communicating one's ideas & learning from others. Earlier forms depended much more heavily on gatekeepers. Is a more nominally democratic form of media culture than this even possible?
how does gender even play into this? seems a lot more like you married a shitty person who has more rigid ideas about gender norms than you. this situation can just as easily apply to two men.
Lately Microsoft has been breaking a lot of bread and butter type stuff.

See the recent experiences with Notepad or Voice Recorder for examples.
Nebula most likely ship your samples to China for processing and sequencing because it's so much cheaper. While that might not be a deal breaker for some, I would personally prefer my sample not be shipped elsewhere.
I feel and share your pain.

Additionally, the GMail policy used to be to 'roll over', so once you reached {whatever} limit, old email would drop off the end - a perfectly sensible option in many scenarios. No longer - if your mailbox is full, incoming items will be rejected.

And if you don't use the web gui, you'lll have no idea - until senders eventually get in touch regarding bounced email.

It's a diabolically poor end-user experience, begat of arrogance - we may be the product, but we're not fools.
This is a video montage with voice overs, but the salient information is displayed in updating text, which very soon is out of sync with the video montage and voiceovers. There is no need for this to be 30 mins. Better info consumable much more quickly without the neato irrelevant visuals here.[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_the_far_future
> AI is software based automation. That we imbue any automated process with intention, emotion, and intelligence, is a defect of our human software

Matt Calder thinks he's teaching us something about AI, but he's really just teaching us something sad about Matt Calder.
My grandfather was born in 1906, I remember reading through a very old encyclopaedia that he had had when young. At the time I found it amusing that the map of the South Pole looked like a rough sketch lacking in any detail.
The financial markets are predicting 2.15% inflation over the next 10 years:

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/T10YIE

Good muck to anyone placing their trust in internet forum hot takes.
An individual sperm cell does not contain a full genome.

You cannot even reliably determine a donor's hair color, from a single sperm cell.

I imagine it's much more difficult to reconstruct a full genome from a sperm donation than from, say, saliva on a discarded cup.
I would argue that a majority of men have encountered a potential partner that viewed them that way, but yeah applying that to all marriages is just... not even remotely true.
Playwright is nice and lightweight but bit barebones compared to Cypress, leaving you to decide for many things.
Rammstein Get Restraining Order Blocking Viagogo from Reselling Concert Tickets
So, I don't see anyone pointing it out here: This doesn't mean they use Azure AD! If you use any Microsoft cloud services at all, you get a "shadow tenant". One employee signs into Teams for a meeting once and there you have Azure AD.
Yes, but, acorns stand out as one of the starchiest nuts, which is why they make bread out of it.

A modern walnut for instance is about 18g of fat, 4 of protein, and 4 of carbs per ounce. And while the size of the fruit would have been increased under cultivation, I'm not sure the mix of nutrients would have shifted all that far. A 'modern' acorn is 6.8:1.7:11.5. That is a starch.

The limiting factor with acorns is that if you eat them raw the tannins will get you. You have to soak it out before eating them. We've had pottery for at least twice as long as the time since the end of the Paleolithic era. If soaked in leather bags or nets, then much older than that. And since oak tannins are one of the older techniques for processing leather, I think it's safe to say we've been collecting them since the back end of forever.
Alternatively you can enter no@thankyou.com as the username and a random password, which causes the login to fail, allowing local account setup [1].

[1]: https://www.thurrott.com/windows/windows-11/269419/tip-set-u...
Depends on where you are. My local Code Gestapo is only concerned about AC systems connected to the grid. DC and PV wiring aren't part of their remit, and they're not in the least interested in being tasked to cover those, as it would mean more work for them.
Rare disease diagnosis, newborn screening, molecularly targeted cancer therapies…

We’re starting to get some good utility from sequencing. Currently whole exome is more informative than whole genome. But, there are definitely some good clinical uses!
In /Interface/ (https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6563920-interface), they imagine kind of the opposite of this: They have a primitive mind-machine interface and probe all the different kinds of sensations it can transmit to a person's mind --the smell of apple pie is one example--and train them to associate it with some meaning (in this example, the guy is a politician and associates apple pie with "American values"). Then the campaign manager can press the "apple pie" button, which causes the politician to smell apple pie, indicating that he should should transition to talking about "American values" in his speech.
The way I see it: Right now, Russia is losing terrain and initiative too hard, too fast. IF Russia keeps losing, Putin is dead, and he knows it. If he's desperate enough, he can't lose much more by nuking something big enough to make it clear he dares, but small enough not to start a complete nuclear escalation. That's a very thin line to walk.
> Windows would drop them into a temporary user profile without dire warnings about its transience.

I'm sure there was some warning. But you know, users don't read messages...
Copilot has been really useful to me, and if you know what you are doing it's a massive time and mental energy saver.

You can let it draft an initial approach to a small task and then you refine it, I've found this works well, and in practical terms, I end up less tired after working in collaboration with Copilot.

I don't expect it to give me the perfect answer, and it doesn't remove the need for tests (which it can also help creating). But as an assistant? It rocks.
> This tweet angers Mr Agrawal. Later that day he messages:

> "You are free to tweet 'is Twitter dying?' or anything else about Twitter - but it's my responsibility to tell you that it's not helping me make Twitter better in the current context.

> "Next time we speak, I'd like to you provide you [sic] perspective on the level of the internal distraction right now and how it [sic] hurting our ability to do work."

> Elon Musk, notoriously, does not like being told what to do - especially whether and what he can tweet.

Rookie mistake. Know your audience.

I think it's kind of hilarious Agrawal became the CEO of Twitter with such poor people skills; this was an enormous and totally avoidable blunder.

Ego is the greatest destroyer all.
Everyone is out to benefit themselves and those they like no matter the consequences for others. People ignore that at their own peril.
Fundamentally a growth in supply could lead to deflation. But that's not specific to startups. And it doesn't mean that companies necessarily have an incentive to do it even if some amount of deflation / reduced inflation is desirable for the whole system.
I have a much more chaotic structure and do not use time tracking / effort estimate but as a suggestion for going beyond: Emacs for me works very well as a file manager, not much in the sense of using dired but in the sense of org-attach anything, sometimes small trees to be seen/treated via dired [1], accessing them via org-roam search&narrow UI (i.e. org-roam-node-find).

I've hesitated a lot at first, especially since migrating a decade old curated home taxonomy with symlinks, TMSU etc in the middle, it's not so easy nor much automate but in the end it pay back very well since not only add much more flexibility and much more level of indirection than symlinking/TMUS fuse fs queries but also offer the ability to search & filter for much more textual information easily.

Doing so allow integrating essentially anything else.

[1] org-id-get-create then renaming (moving) or copy etc a small set of files and directories to be linked in org-mode notes
Video games are essentially hamster wheels for human men. Just wait until the modern text2img or text2video ML models become text2videogame models... I know that for me personally, I'm practically racing against the clock to try and get my relationship / social life in order, because once I can procedurally generate unlimited excellent gaming content from my home computer I'll pretty much never be bored again.
I’m not sure how my clearly-stated poking fun is a “small power move” but are you aware of the irony in your post?

The topic of my post was a benign “I think this article is kind of silly” point. The topic of your response is that criticism is a “power move”? And your impulse is to yourself criticize?
Excellent. Remember, customers don't care about your app, per se. They don't want to become an expert user of your app. Customers care about getting their own work done and they hope that your app will assist them to do so. They want the hole, not the drill.
>But then it's a movement by a minority of women who profess to speak for a majority of which the demonstrably do not represent

I wonder how many analogues to that beyond feminism I can come up to that in a minute?
Optimus Prime: Musk Unveils Prototype of Tesla Humanoid Robot
Not anymore on windows or Linux. It tends to cause wear issues on many SSDs
Wrist rests work great for me, maybe everybody's body reacts differently.

What helped me a lot was 1. learning touch typing (a lot less strain on fingers & wrist), 2. using vim shortcuts which leads to less mouse usage (I'm just a basic user using basic shortcuts but even then it's noticeable) 3. exercising multiple times a week.
> The critical flaw in contemporary popular feminism is the inability to acknowledge both that women have agency and that women use that agency to enforce gender roles. [...] point out that women also bear responsibility for their use of agency to create it and you get, at best, called nasty names.

This isn't accurate: Contemporary feminism has long been obsessed with this topic; specifically, how some women contribute to their own oppression. Books have been published debating whether or not this is an inherently bad thing. You're conflating feminism and society, but society isn't feminist. Sure, libertarianism exists, but our current governments aren't libertarian, even if they pay lip service to the ideas and ideals; the same applies to feminism.
Huh? Assuming they was actually no warning, I doubt any of us would reboot before the check in that sort of process.
> detonation and compression waves at extremely high frequencies (1 to 100 kHz)

Finally spacecraft will be able to produce the characteristic "vvvzzzhzhzh" sound we know from movies like Star Wars. Heard only inside the ship, of course, but likely it will permeate the whole ship while the engine is on.
I generally agree, and want to add that you are not powerless. You can band together with others and then create political wind for the change(s) you desire. Many (most? all?) important changes in society were the direct result of people organizing and campaigning. It is an uphill battle which can be rewarding, interesting, very social, and: successful. :-)
https://archive.ph/a3rEs
Design is really important and a genuinely difficult skill. Unfortunately UI/UX design is a growth area that is currently attracting useless chancers like shit in a honey-and-vinegar sauce attracts flies. I feel a bit sorry for chancers because it must be a bit grim to know you are useless and have to fake it... but not so sorry I will hire one, or treat the one hired by someone else as the star they claim to be.
I agree that a lot of UI/UX professionals have dubious qualifications.

That said, talented designers can arguably be a company's most valuable employees. Product design is the axis on which many tech companies compete, not technological innovation. Technical competency is table stakes.
Lux: A fast and simple video downloader built with Go
Me too, It has reduced the amount of work and by extension allowed me to have more productive work sessions.
Don’t worry about it, it was my own fault for being a sarcastic bastard with

“Allow me to introduce you to:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metaphor”

that set the wrong tone for this entire comment thread to begin with.

I agree that the Prime Directive of Star Trek is dependent on primitive species. I think that the Prime Directive of Life is to not interfere in other people’s business without good reason. In the case of Iran right now, if I had the skills (which I don’t) I’d be tempted to break the Prime Directive of Life because I think there are people there being killed and tortured for no reason other than it aids the men in power maintain their status and that doesn’t sit right with me. Obviously if you kill one monster you can’t be sure an even worse one won’t take its place but for me, I’d rather take my chances. I’ve got to have hope in humanity, that we can come together, that we can banish evil when we see it even if it takes us many attempts and that we can build better things in its place. I believe people should be free to live their lives however they wish so long as they are not hurting others.

Sadly, I feel you may be right on the “might is right” thing. In my opinion, Star Trek only works as a series due to the “universal replicator”. As a device, it allows for the creation of anything, thus there is no scarcity of resources and the entire planet is free to adopt an “abundancy mindset” rather than a “scarcity mindset”. With people no longer worried about survival or material possessions, people are free to pursue their passions and curiosities and focus on bettering themselves rather than competing to survive.

The Star Trek universe also only works because the federation have more technologically advanced weaponry than their ideological adversaries allowing them security and peace of mind. Of course, it is possible to achieve an abundance mindset without any replicator as many happy people alive today will demonstrate. But in what is an increasingly materialistic world, it may be the quickest way to achieve it globally. I don’t think this is going to look like a box that just makes things as in Star Trek. Instead it will be AI controlling many different machines and abundant renewable energy to power them. Maybe it will all go wrong with the singularity. Who knows!

Sadly, we know through the ancients that the “gods are eternal” so it is likely that, if we were able to create a similar utopia to that of Star Trek, we will still produce damaged people who seek war, power over others etc just as the advanced worlds of Star Trek have their own villainous characters. We would thus need to also have other systems well developed simultaneously, good health care systems, good education systems, good political systems etc. Maybe then we will have ascended to a place where we deal with our inner world in a manner that is non destructive to our external world and will be able to go to space as explorers rather than conquerors. If we go to space before this self mastery is achieved then it will be likely be the same old tragic self interested story.
Recuva has worked well for me in the past, it has a "Restore folder structure" option in the settings.

https://www.ccleaner.com/recuva
The AI can also write the tests and docs.
I recommend starting with Crime and Punishment, then reward yourself for completing with Brothers Karamazov. Then see Allen's Crimes and Misdemeanors, which is a clever retelling of both at the same time for those that read the material.
The Afterlife Is in Our Heads
Do WFH employees get compensated for exchanging office amenities for personal? Desk space, electricity, internet, coffee, etc?
I don't know if there's a causal link between testosterone and violence. I'm on feminizing HRT, so my T is lower than it used to be, and I still get angry about as much as I did before.

And I don't see a lot of trans men throwing rage tantrums when they increase their T.

Maybe the correlation appears after sampling bias - If men are bigger on average, they might feel safer acting violent than a smaller person.
Not any more. You can do it if you are completely offline during initial setup, but if you do the first network setup it won't let you continue until you set up an MS account. I'm sure 11 does the same thing.
I would suggest that awareness-related depression is itself irrational. Seeing the world for what it is may expose a lot of net suffering, but to be weighed down by that reality, for which you have little personal culpability, doesn't make sense. We should be able to acknowledge that the world is full of suffering without reflexively experiencing it.

There are ways to be optimistic without being irrational, as well. Simply looking at the world and deciding that there is something minor that you can do is both true and an act of optimism.
Post your work in a profile that will benefit you even after months
Posts are mapped over a calendar in a Norland profile. So when people see your profile, they can easily see what you've done with a specific skill for the last 3 months.

Discover what else you can do with Norland profile here -> nor.land

Please ask if you've got any questions.

Thanks.
> Ctrl-C for copy is not a standard . . . and it cannot become so, due to the preexisting meaning.

This is a non-sequitur. Standards change all the time, even things with a preexisting meaning.

I also seriously doubt you believe it yourself. You brought up the example of Ctrl-Q earlier. Is it truly your position that it's not possible for the standard meaning of Ctrl-Q to be something other than XON?
Also see https://rescript-lang.org/ if you're considering learning Typescript

Looking forward to more great ideas in the future of ways to 'fix' Javascript.
Why are plants green? To reduce the noise in photosynthesis
A Tax That Could Help with Inflation
That’s reductionist.

All people have morals; the ones to be fearful of are the ones that allow their morality to bend depending on the recipient.
I click archive.is or archive.org and then all is well. Batting .980+ with this strategy.

Suffice it to say, I don't respond well to modals appearing after a few seconds and/or when the page starts to scroll. It's just Bad UX.
The two are fundamentally different. PoS is less secure on a deeper level, you can accumulate stake with no barriers - cheap energy (and that’s just the first step) not so much.
Yes we all know grooming works and it doesn't take decades. Though the government tries similar at the slower rate of decades.
see also:

https://lore.kernel.org/all/d9802b6a-949b-b327-c4a6-3dbca485...

https://lore.kernel.org/all/20211130201652.2218636d@mail.inb...
Does this sort of thing actually help your career development in a meaningful way? This may sound fucked up but I'd happily put myself down as LGBT if I knew it would speed up my career ladder climbing.
Hi Ruben!

Great to see Windmill advancements
As someone invited to a Jitsi meeting a while ago, not having any video background removal, a lot less audio processing and what looked like no video processing at all meant everyone was harder to understand, harder to see and any activity or clutter in the background was fully visible of course. I guess buying quality microphones and cameras for everyone involved would help. Detailed instructions are a good idea as well, I struggled a bit with the unfamiliar interface.

Personally, I'd stick with the big names, long remote meetings are strenuous enough even with all the quality of life features those offer.
Its a hueristic, its quite literally wrong but it is a quick and useful guide.
> However when the employee instead uses WFH as an excuse to just be "From Home" and focuses on home actives such as child care, home maintenance,

Ah come on, who really does that?
Usually people put in extra time. Especially when they unplanned had to suddenly care 2 hours for their child or another emergency, I saw those do that at least the time in the evening, sometimes more.

And what if not? In work you have days where lunch suddenly takes much longer, or you had a long but unecessary chat for an hour.. and just worked less time ""super productive"".

Sure there are exploiters and lazies.. but know what? They slack in office then too in one or the other way..
And unless they are super destructive its still better to have them at home too, so they do not stick on my desk or distract me from the next cubicle. (But yeah please get rid of them as quick as possible, nothing more demotivating for a team than such guys going long undetected).
I think it's supposed to be Emily.
In fact this proves my point better. "How to exit vim?" wouldn't be such a meme question if people tried Ctrl-C.
Let a thousand flowers bloom, it doesn't matter "they can't solve all problems". There's enough space for traditional approaches, nobody's forcing anyone to use a neural net. Copilot is just a good code neural net, it's unique in its own way, but it's not even state of the art for a long time.
I have lost, dd'ing the main disk/partition by accident while creating boot usbs, several times
I have an 8-camera home surveillance system. It really wants to talk to the mothership in China, but it will work without it.

However, the only interface to its control box/recorder is through a plugin for Internet Explorer 7. I have to access it through a virtual machine running Windows XP.