skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Try libinput-config[1] - it's the missing config option for libinput. It works via hook and is far from perfect, but now the kinetic scrolling is really acceptable...

What can be improved:

Having a hook daemon is kind of crazy to overcome the missing config
Two finger (rightclick) stop scrolling does not work, one finger (leftclick) does
touchpad accuracy could be better

More instructions for fedora, see: https://www.reddit.com/r/Fedora/comments/qn0o9w/adjust_touch...

[1]: https://gitlab.com/warningnonpotablewater/libinput-config.gi...
Your local maternity ward is full of old naked men?
Are you offended when someone expresses that they want to "master the art of pasta making?" The word 'master' has many meanings, only one of which relates to slavery; every color of people on the planet has practiced slavery at some point; your boogeyman white people stopped practicing it a century and a half ago; yet just the existence of the word prevents you from being able to push code to a repo. And you call other people snowflakes...
I’m always super interested to hear about industries seemingly “neglected” by software. There are so many software product opportunities off the beaten path.

Would you mind sharing the name of that 90s software?

What makes it impossible to recreate with low/no-code tools? It sounds like a relatively standard interface over some calculations which sounds like it should fit.
"governments spent most of the 20th century trying and failing"

This kind of easily debunkable nonsense (the NHS act came into effect in 1948) takes much away from the rest of your forceful and evidence free argument.
> my understanding is some deaf people don’t consider written English, Spanish, etc. to be their “native language”, like their variant of signing is

This is interesting and I wonder what their “native language” written version is. As a native English speaker, written English isn’t native to me either but it’s the written expression of my language. If someone learns ASL, isn’t English also the written representation of their “spoken” language?
I would challenge you to show how you would configure a common IMAP client to keep email locally and delete it from the server.
I love this, so convenient. Any plans for python server?
Apparently yet another aviation myth according to Wikipedia:

> Braking could cause a chasing aircraft to overshoot and present itself as a target for the Harrier, a technique formally developed by the USMC for the Harrier in the early 1970s.[33][34] This technique was much discussed in the media before the Falklands War in 1982, but ultimately not used by British pilots in that conflict.[35]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harrier_Jump_Jet#Operation
A medieval casket that breaks the fourth wall [video]
Manufacturing has improved a bit, but these aren't designed to be high quality cars in the same way Toyota has worked quality into their culture. Also, improvement in initial issues has been unfortunately offset by reduction in service quality. It's impossible to get timely service appointments now.
Maybe it is a different form of energy, for example the kind referenced in "Gosh, I feel incredibly energetic today!"?
> The people doing contemporary fine art with their audience are unaffected.

It's not a particularly well hidden secret that the contemporary fine art is really not about the art or the artist.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZZ3F3zWiEmc
It should be illegal to pay one of these ransoms unless doing so in cooperation with a sting operation. Yes those hacked would take more damage, but it would undermine the growth of the randomware industry.
> If it “sounds like” that then you should quote one of the Rust programmers in that thread, not Torvalds.
Show HN: Layerfiles, Dockerfiles that build VMs
Hey HN,

I’m excited to show you Layerfiles, an OSS project which gives you a single binary to build microvms using a syntax that looks like a Dockerfile.

The project is currently in alpha, but it’s already able to build a VM on Linux hosts.

MicroVMs are like containers, but have several upsides:

- They can run on any OS, so you don’t need to run a wrapper VM like Docker Desktop does.

- They also let you keep processes running during a build (RUN BACKGROUND), so you can run a webserver or build server in the background.

- You can generally run them rootless without any extra configuration.

Here’s an example Layerfile you can try:

FROM vm/ubuntu:22.04

RUN BACKGROUND python3 -m http.server 8000

RUN curl localhost:8000

COPY . .

RUN ls

I'd love any comments or feedback! I’d also appreciate if someone could try building it for Mac or Windows.
Nice.

But why did Tesla head their ship data with a picture of a truck they don't make?
It does cause loss for you. How many hours you spent on that original work have been wasted. You could have just spent 10 minutes copying someone else.

To the downvoter, please do some free contract work for me. It causes you no loss.
Yes! I use Feedbin on the back end, and their site for reading on Windows. On Mac and iPhone/iPad, it's NNW and Feedbin all the way.
This is a good point, and was brought up in a response to a study from Laukkanen: https://sci-hub.se/10.1001/jamainternmed.2015.3432

> heart rate increases up to 100 beats/min during sauna sessions at moderate temperatures and up to 150 beats/min during hotter saunas. Although not an issue for healthy individuals, such a cardiac challenge may feel uncomfortable for participants with poor cardiorespiratory fitness and pre-existing disease. Simple adjustment for disease
vs no disease may not entirely solve this problem since reverse causation bias (ie, health status affects the likelihood of a sauna session) operates within disease groups; the more severe the disease, the greater the fear of cardiac challenge... A more robust finding at reduced risk of reverse causation bias would be a graded association between number of sauna sessions and mortality in an initially healthy, cardiorespiratory fit population, but this was not observed.

Laukkanen responded with

> ...we did observe graded inverse associations with sudden cardiac death (SCD), fatal coronary heart disease (CHD), and cardiovascular disease (CVD) events, which are the characteristics of a true inverse association between sauna bathing and outcomes. Furthermore, results were carefully adjusted for socioeconomic status (SES), physical activity, and
cardiorespiratory fitness...

Notably Laukkanen didn't say that the graded association was in an "initially healthy" population, as the first reply specified.
Most movies are still released on Blu-Ray.

But there are very few movies that I want to actually own in physical form to rewatch. If I did, I would buy them.
My several datapoints is wildly inconsistent and has never been within several hundred miles.

My office: suburb of Chicago
My home: downtown Atlanta
My friend's house: just outside Phoenix
The McDonald's free WiFi: Chicago
A church's WiFi: Some random location in Arkansas.

I'm in North Texas.

Just a few examples I've remembered since making a point to test while I'm out.
You can browse the thread to see what it is about.
Did you try having your gaze put elements into easy reach of a cursor or pointer instead of using the gaze as a pointer?

Gaze is often an indicator of intent so rather than have it do something it would be more natural for it to make something else easier to do.

An example, using a laser pointer style interface for VR controllers can sometimes be awkward because small motions can move the pointer a great distance making it hard to pick out a precise target. Gaze could be used as an aim mode where motion of the pointer would be limited/mapped to a smaller area surrounding the spot being looked at.

It could also be used as a meta key to change the function of buttons, look to the right of a window and a button click fast forwards, look left and the same button rewinds.
This site should be part of the marketing demos for the iPhone/iOS.

Without any effort on my part, the system recognizes handwriting inside an image and lets me copy/paste it like I was working with standard text.

It’s 100% seamless and feels magical.
Well but the reality is the Supercharger network is doing a much better chance at growing along with Tesla numbers then other chargers do with the rest of the industry.

There is gone be an absolutely huge overflow of vehicles compared to charging infrastructure. Companies like Electrify America can already not handle the maintenance and upkeep of their stations and the ratio of vehicles to charges is about to increase massively as their initial deployed machines fail at ever increasing rates.
And it always has been like this. But it seems to get more and more extreme.
You could also rephrase it as being a tremendous and easy advantage for someone who wants to put in effort.

You can put yourself above the crowds by doing some of the following:

- not using Facebook/Twitter

- going to the gym

- cooking your own food

- reading books, doing some sort of self directed study

More generally, just not following the absolute minimum effort path.
According to some just leaked Quest 3 CAD files [1] it will not have eye tracking to reduce the camera costs. Project Cambria has both eyes and upper and lower facial cameras which all need real time processing.

[1] https://youtu.be/tq57TPTsBQQ
SadleyItsBradley leak of Quest 3
QNX and INTEGRITY customers will be to differ.
https://archive.ph/4q0I0
Checking with my slide ruler, can confirm your calculations are correct.
Mynegation’s corollary: anything that can be allocated at maximum 1 unit per person, can experience at most 33 contiguous periods of doubling.
GitHub: https://github.com/webappio/layerfiles

Single binary download (linux x64 only for now): https://github.com/webappio/assets/raw/main/lf
Unfortunately the circumstances where this is useful is very limited.

You'd have to be in very close range and in a very bad disadvantage, which honestly doesn't last long (you'd blow up very fast) and when you start decelerating you become a very easy target to hit.

And after your opponent overshoots--you just lost a ton of energy--and energy is everything in aerial combat. Energy is the currency you spend to maneuver, and you've just spent it on this hail mary.
Yes, there was a large study here in Sweden a few years back that indicated vitamin supplements tend to do more harm than good.

Seems like it’s been more or less confirmed by other studies as well.

Eat some fruit and a carrot!
$1B? Is that an exaggeration? I can't seem to find anything close to that number anywhere. Perhaps you're mistaking the low-end cost of developing a new drug (around a billion, but it can be three times that) with the cost of FDA approval.
Pay for a Feedbin account ($5US a month). It provides the feeds for NetNewsWire on Apple devices and has a decent web interface of its own; it's how I read RSS when I'm not on a Mac or iDevice.
Features John Wayne Gacy...
This is an argument over not fair use, but transformative use. How much transformation of an old thing has to take place before it's a new thing? That's very much an issue now, because ML systems have become very good at transforming old things into somewhat similar new things.

Classically, such transformation was a lot of work. A standard art-school exercise is to hand-copy a classic painting. Possibly with variations. Because that's quite a bit of work, it generally hasn't raised serious copyright issues. Now, though, it's very easy.

Much music litigation revolves around this. There are only so many note patterns that sound good. Someone has generated all 69 billion possible 8-note melodies and released them into the public domain, just to mess with any claims of melody originality.[1] Images are a bigger space, though.

[1] https://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2020/02/whats...
Neil Patel has always done shady stuff. You are better off trying to get this out to the bigger SEO community
I think you will like the model 3 more than a volt or a bolt.

I am in a similar situation as you. I want to get rid of my model 3 but I am not sure what to replace it with…

No EV exists with the same performance in that price range.

I do not like my model 3. Tesla service is not trustworthy in my experience. My car was delivered with minor fit and finish issues.

I despise the lack of apple car play or android auto.
What about non-deaf people who can’t read? How do they experience the site?

Isn’t accessibility important for non-readers? I would expect there are more illiterate people who can hear than dead people who are illiterate.

Either way, it seems like the best way for the site to accommodate visitors is to use accessibility features so their written content can be used by screen readers for the sight impaired but also sign language displayers for people who prefer sign language and text to speech for people who can’t read but can hear.

I don’t think accessibility should be binary for one or the other but dedicating resources to visual sign language seems like a luxury that most sites can’t afford.
Jobs initially wanted people to build web apps https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Vq993Td6ys&t=37s and the app store only became available for the second generation iPhone (which was called the iPhone 3G). The next year, the 3GS added HSDPA support which made online browsing pretty smooth. Combined with apps, it was finally ready for massive success.
There's a realization you come to short after you understand what you described as an easy transition to a much better community - the transition from grid streets is much simpler than the transition from suburban streets. All of the suburbs filled with stroad connected cul-de-sac developments might be nearly permanently disfigured that aren't worth the costs to retrofit.
There's no 100 ms. Current generation made a huge leap forward. Controller and whole input stack add 2-8 ms. TVs with 120Hz, VRR and low latency mode add 6-10ms in 4k HDR (no idea about DolbyVision HDR).
Do you mean a supersonic glider is possible?
We have lots of examples of this on music, where the same melody reproduced for only a few seconds by a different artist on different instruments in the context of a different song, is still a derivative work.

A different artistic context alone usually isn't sufficiently transformative.
Then you should know that the use of SOUP is not so clear cut. It depends on the class of device and more specifically, on the part of the device that the software is used on. I know medical devices running SOUP operating systems like Linux. They went to some length to show that the parts running Linux and the critical functions of the device were sufficiently independent. This isolation is specifically allowed by the standards you quote.

It's even worse on things like car dashboards: some warning lights on dashboards need to be ASIL-D conformant, which is quite strict. However, developing the whole dashboard software stack to that standard is too expensive. So the common solution these days is to have a safe, ASIL-D compliant compositor and a small renderer for the warning lights section of the display while the rendering for all the flashy graphics runs in an isolated VM on standard software with lower safety requirements. It's all done on the same CPU and GPU.
You've got the right idea. The Rustonomicon gives a list of approximately everything that Rust considers unsound/UB (https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/what-unsafe-does.html). The most common examples are:

- use after free

- breaking the aliasing rules

- causing a "data race" (e.g. writing to the same value from multiple threads without a lock)

- producing an invalid value (like a bool that's not 0 or 1)

There's some other technical stuff like "calling a foreign function with the wrong ABI", but those four above capture most of what safe Rust wants to guarantee that you never do. I contrast, the same page provides an interesting list of things that Rust doesn't consider UB and that you can do in safe code, for example:

- deadlocks and other race conditions that aren't data races

- leak memory

- overflow an integer

- abort the whole process
That's because the goal of AzureAD isn't to replicate on-premise AD
What good does it do a deaf person who can't read to arrive at pages that are not sign-translated?

Maybe I'm missing something obvious, but the reason that this feels like a combination of government-waste and possibly virtue-signaling is that only the column headings seem to be sign-translated. Even if it lets some people know that they click on the tourism or jobs or culture section of the website, the content within those pages doesn't seem to be sign-translated. So how does it really help anybody? Hell, can you even get to this website in the first place if you can't read?

And I don't know how Columbia's Internet works, but if you can read and aren't wealthy enough to afford fast Internet, maybe loading up videos while trying to browse the site makes the site slower and a worse experience for everybody.

Perhaps the sentiment behind this is noble, and as an experiment it sure is interesting, but I'm not convinced that it really helps as is yet. Maybe this is a foundation for something more interesting down the road, but we'll see.

PS: As a side note, while I can't read the content, the site itself looks pretty visually interesting and well-done.
I meant movies not songs.

Eg
https://itunes.apple.com/us/movie/the-martian/id1039586890

Which is the same price as some games

Eg
https://stadia.google.com/game/human-fall-flat-stadia-editio...

That's the game I brought when I dipped my toe in to try it out (although I remember it being cheaper than that).

> I don’t think movie purchases at any one retailer drives the kind of numbers Google was hoping to get out of Stadia.

I have no idea, but it's notable that movies don't need porting to a platform, but each game will need at least a little work.
what other domain would you suggest which requires roughly the same skill set?
I disagree that “safe” as used by the Rust community is always restricted to memory safety, see my parent comment.
The education system shouldn’t only serve children and is part of a lifelong process.

My community has many education and training programs for people of all ages. Even ones targeted at helping retirement age seniors read.

I don’t think it’s a good idea to incorrectly assume that the education system only serves kids.
Do Men Have Less Intimate Friendships?
>Try building a search engine today. The barriers to entry are much harder. Finding useful sites and filtering out spam are much more difficult now than when Google started.

I'm not a programmer but I can write down on a piece of paper an algorithm which is more efficient than Google's in filtering out "spam" websites. I'm from southeast Europe and for my local market there are numerous ecommerce phishing websites that are popping up on a first page of search results. Some even ranked first. I reported them to Google but 6 months after nothing changed.
I consider "restrictions of freedom of speech" justified only in the context of employment, during work hours, where said restriction directly influences your working output. If public school teachers want to teach woke pseudoscience on their own premises, during their off hours, using their own money, that's OK.

I have absolutely no problem with increasing policing in white neighborhoods. The risk to people who are not criminal lowlifes is not zero, but is negligible. And I place 0 weight on the lives and well-being of criminal lowlifes.
It is the same argument that C folks used against Modula derived languages, Object Pascal and Ada.

If there isn't 100% safety then why bother, it is the usual argument for the last 40 years.
I haven't read anything from him (except that one line, I assume, you quoted a few comments back), but now I'm interested. Can you cite the relevant parts?
In terms of some outcomes, yes, the research can continue unhindered if they say "Hallowed are the Ori".

Personally I feel like it makes for a very poor work environment, so I sympathize with many who are put in that position. I would prefer it if they did not feel constrained by this type of environment, so that their best work would emerge.
> Regarding the second question, in the general case you have to guess or do trial and error.

> You notice that the analyzer takes more time than you’re willing to wait,

I see, thanks, didn't know about this feedback loop as I'm not a rust programmer. Still on my todo list to learn.
> Trademark infringement cases can be ruinous, especially without insurance, but it’s civil not criminal.

This was a copyright case, not a trademark case. And if the FBI warnings at the beginning of VHS tapes are to be believed, you can face criminal charges.

https://www.law.columbia.edu/news/archive/obama-hope-poster-...
My experience with quality as the owner of two Teslas, including a Model 3 purchased within the past year:

* Tesla fit and finish has improved but IMHO isn't yet quite on par with, say, MB and BMW -- e.g., panels and seals don't seem to be as perfectly aligned, and some gaps seem as if they're just a little wider than in those other two brands. However, I much prefer Tesla's interior -- modern, simple, uncluttered. Every other vehicle interior now feels cluttered and last-century to me.

* Tesla reliability has been amazing for me. No regular check-ups or oil changes required! And once the novelty wears off, the vehicles just keep working, and they don't seem to age as much. Our other Tesla is two years old now and its interior still feels brand new. It seems Tesla has chosen materials for the interior that feel "artificial" and "light" but somehow last and last and last without showing any wear and tear.
Hey Toyota, nobody asks you to be all in. But how about you start by no lobbying against climate rules, making advertisements demonizing EV and stop to sell the hydrogen snake oil to the politicians.

That might be a good start.
Make it 5 times more expensive, to start with something that works.
Not sure why this would be a demo specifically for Ios, Android has been doing this for a few years now.
One (of many possible) ways to characterize the article is that social media, and our online lives, have restricted our emotional repertoires the way junk food has restricted our dietary ones. This resonates with me. A related phenomenon I've been thinking about -- or maybe it's the same exact one -- concerns limited emotional range.

Hypothesis: people still apply all their emotional machinery to the very restricted emotional universes that modern life presents, as they did to the full gamut of emotional experiences that people were built to deal with, but which modern life rarely elicits.

The implications of this hypothesis are unclear to me, but one candidate is that small and relatively unimportant issues that would hardly have been recognized in the past, become magnified so greatly that they can bring a group to the point of civil war or dissolution.
They may not have adopted those beliefs if those beliefs had been censored to begin with. They adopted those beliefs from someone.