skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Eh, I'd kind of like the reverse, aka "mouse" as first-class citizen in a true vim editor (as opposed to emulated like in Kate or VSCode) Anyone know of anything like this. Classic Ctrl-C etc bindings would be a bonus.
I suspect the difference is more about the spectrum in use. Airtags can be found and interact via Ultra-Wideband (UWB), which essentially means low power broadcast across 3.1GHz up to 10GHz approx. This includes some spectrum used for GNSS.

One is probably fine but a hold full of them and people's iPhones emitting on UWB also?

By contrast Bluetooth, WiFi etc use the ISM radio bands, which can simply be avoided by any transmission the plane itself needs to do.
Better Call Brad: Hollywood’s Problem Solver
Out of curiosity, what exactly would you define as "collecting data"? There has been much debate over what that particular term encompasses. Clearly, if a website sells users' browsing data to third parties so they can build an ad profile, they would be collecting data in your sense. But on the other end, if a forum site stores the contents of its users' posts to display them to other users, then it's considered business as usual.

So what exact actions make up "collecting data"? Is it how long the data is stored? How the data is obtained from the users? Whether the users are aware that it is stored? What kind of data is stored? How the data is used by the website? Whether the data is transmitted to third parties? Some combination of all of these?

People both on this site and elsewhere have come up with different answers to all of these questions, and we need to nail it down if we want to have effective regulations.
I think it’s a matter of ability to fight. At some age we all lose that ability and any fight is likely going to be brutally painful and exhausting, which just leads to more suffering.

If you get cancer and have the ability to fight, definitely do your own homework on the treatment options and what the survive-ability and lifestyle looks like. My wife had cancer in early 30s and she fought and thrived. We found the key was finding younger doctors that were more up to date on these things. Not all doctors are equal. Many doctors treat tumors and cancers how they were taught in medical school, which may have been 30+ years ago. Others keep up with the profession and advancements. We found especially with surgeons the techniques the younger folks used were advantageous. Other doctors would actually recommend doctors saying stuff like “he’s young but just studied this new technique and has 2 years of practice, he’s a rising star.” So I suppose this is a known phenomenon.
For some reason, planners argue that “neighbours change over time” and this is meant to be a reason why this kind of variance can’t be allowed. Makes no sense to me, as future neighbours would know what they are getting into when they buy. Perhaps there needs to be a notice period preventing someone from agreeing to a variance and then selling their house before the variance activity has been completed.
AirTags don’t use lithium ion batteries.
> That kind of argument doesn't work when you're listening to literally state-run media

There is no difference at this point whether it is state-run or privately owned, if it behaves like a propaganda machine — it is a propaganda machine. So-called independent reporting completely lost credibility in recent years, particularly in politics, seems like it is not possible to have independent reporting, it is by virtue codependent on the state it is created within.

> media of the enemy

That is one way to put it, but there are other ways, friend.

> all you listen to is RT and related outlets
> no wonder you have lost the ability for independent thought

No, I peak pretty broadly, including Spiegel, NY Times, WP, Guardian, aljazeera, and RT and related outlets are nonetheless decent news sources. To ignore it, is to deny realty on the other side of the fog of war.

> mass murders of civilians
> praising of liberators
> oppression of their murderers and rapists
> turn something extremely grim into something a little more lighthearted

This is all unverified due to the fog of war, and to create derivative in the form of lighthearted jokes and memes is to be a propaganda tool on behalf of ruling elites.
I spent my teens and 20's working, too. Turned down a different path when I was 33. Now I'm 39, and just recently ended up going back to a productive career -- but those years in between were absolutely the best of my life and I couldn't be more glad that I took them for myself.

Would some things have gone better if I'd done that with my 20's instead of my 30's? Undoubtedly. At the same time, other things made it much easier in my 30's -- for an obvious example, having money already saved up freed me from having to work some menial job to support myself during those years.

It's definitely not too late.
Was this article written by the copyright lobby?
The heuristics feature was the draw of Privacy Badger for me. I've long suspected since that was dropped that it offered nothing additional to Ublock Origin.

I've not heard of this arkenfox before. Going to have to dig in to it.

I'm surprised that Cookie Auto Delete is in the Don't Bother category. Sometimes a look at all these cookies and local storage on all these sites I barely remember ever visiting. CAD keeps things neat.
I always think about this with the Black and White series. You can't download it anywhere. EA has it listed on their website but its basically just marketing material which is bit of a tease.

The entry on the GOG.com wishlist has 36K+ upvotes with a new comment posted every week or so. Seems like low hanging fruit for someone at EA to make a quick buck.

https://www.gog.com/wishlist/games/black_white_2
How long until there's a torrent tracker for removed YouTube videos?
Agreed. What a contrived, unnecessary verbose way of describing a 3 line graph. You don't need any skill beyond basic motricity to draw a back-of-the-envelope illustration of what you need, especially in this situation that involves just a few abstract strokes, as opposed to, say, subjects/objects/animals.
Maybe useful to protect underwater gas pipelines?
If the keyboard was so thin as to be unusable, people would stop ordering them. Yes the T14s has less travel but for me, it is just as nice to type on as the X220.

I can't speak for the X series though, those are made to go as thin as possible, at a cost to battery life, reliability and CPU power.
Dragon – simple drag-and-drop source/sink for X or Wayland
Wow, Jim Blinn a legend in the Computer Graphics field. Looking forward to reading these lectures. Ivan Sutherland, Turing award winner and himself a legend in the Computer Graphics field (Sketchpad and other works) had this to say about Jim Blinn

"There are about a dozen great computer graphics people and Jim Blinn is six of them.”

https://www.fxguide.com/fxfeatured/founders-series-industry-...
I mean Person A makes an NFT and lists it for sale for $X USDC. Then Person B, who only has $Y USDC ($Y < $X), buys it using a pre-approved loan from Person C in the amount of $X - $Y.

If Person B repays the loan within T days, the lien is removed, so Person B owns it free and clear. Otherwise, the NFT is transferred to Person C.

The pre-approved loan would just be a message signed by Person C, granting anyone permission to transfer a certain amount out of Person C's account if (in the same transaction) they also grant Person C a lien on that particular NFT.

Person C's loan funds wouldn't be in an ordinary account, but rather in a smart contract which understands these liens and loan approval messages.
I disagree, large broadly-based language-involved models might need that, but a performance-adaptive scope-specific application like texturing might just need part of a single graphics card's processing time, or an SD-card sized cache with narrow-register parallel processing on-board.
What's USB0-C?

USB-C for power is a huge improvement over their proprietary connector. I can carry one USB-C charger and it works for all of my devices.
> since its too unpleasant outside to walk or bike, for the most part,

Why not make mandatory dense tree cover along all sidewalks and walkways?
They're emulating the steam service itself though, not the games. That's very different.
For 3) somebody from the same side should be able to give a detailed review of the call and answer those same questions?
Dec 2016 - "These 20 companies are racing to build self-driving cars in the next 5 years." [0]

Oct 2022 - "Even after $100 billion, self-driving cars are going nowhere." [1]

People have been historically notoriously bad at predicting how good AI/technology will be in 5-10 years time. If the predictions from 2015 were right, the roads would have been filled with level 4 and 5 autonomous vehicles for years now.

[0] https://www.businessinsider.com/companies-making-driverless-...

[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/features/2022-10-06/even-afte...
Mechanical keyboard types presumably can't use any laptop keyboard without feeling ill and needing to lie down for a while. The Thinkpad keyboard provides a great typing experience for 99% of people.
I actually think it looks really good, certainly by Linux standards at least
Wow, thank you for sharing that. Most of us don’t like to discus death and we do our absolute best to pretend like it will never happen. It really pains me to read this and I hope you and your partner find some peace.
I also felt that way coming from Django, but I got used to it and embraced it

It’s a lot like Rails in that regard, where you have to model the data yourself. But it’s a part of the job — and it teaches you take advantage of the DB in ways that Django can’t.
The problem is not (only?) the broadcasting. The problem is the lithium battery used in a non-switched-off device.
Their Loved Ones Died. Preserved Tattoos Offer a Way to Keep Them Close
Props for supporting so many platforms. Having made a trivial-looking app cross platform, even with a framework it's not easy. And with Godot no less, bravo!
From what I remember, Amiga / planar kinda sucked for text scrolling. I remember dialing into ANSI BBSes and seeing that fringe / flicker effect as text scrolled. I had an 030 machine, so I ran CpuBlit to replace some of the blitter calls with the CPU: http://aminet.net/package/util/boot/CpuBlit
Not sure what about my comment you take to be an endorsement of opaque, seemingly unreasonable EMC rules. I don't make them, know if they work or particularly care for the purpose of this thread. The concerns stated, justified or otherwise, were about RF emissions and not battery fires.
Exactly the same pattern as in Spain this summer
Al Jazeera: https://www.aljazeera.com/amp/features/2022/6/21/inside-ukra...

Buenos Aires Times: https://www.batimes.com.ar/news/amp/world/tougher-russia-san...

India at the UN condemned “war crimes in Bucha,” which they stopped short of accusing their strategic partner of, but obviously it wasn’t Ukrainian armed forces walking through Bucha executing civilians, right?

Seems odd to lament the lack of truly free media in the west and then believe even half a word out of Russia’s mouth.

Also FYI, “intelligence community” does not refer to retired government people on the media circuit. It refers to the actual intelligence agencies themselves.
Absolutely wild. In my city, 5 per thousand is the maximum and even that creates oceans of under-utilized parking lots. 14 is absurd.

In another city I lived in, developers were required to have traffic studies that would show the theoretical parking demand on the 20th busiest day of the year, and that was the parking requirement. You can imagine the garbage-in, garbage-out assumptions that became standard.
Is it possible to express a JSON graph (as opposed to a simple tree)? I didn't think it was.
I sell logos and vector illustrations.
I have tons of pre-made ones in my portfolio. If someone likes one of my logos for their business - they can just buy it outright. They don't even have to contact me and can just buy the file package generated by the website.

If the client likes the logo, but can't figure out the interface, or want me to apply some changes - he contacts me. I talk to him, do everything that he requests and at the end I sell him the logo + premium for my time and additional custom work.

Usually people ask me for things similar to what they saw in my portfolio. Rarely do I get unusual requests like this graph. If I get a request that I can't do - I will say no or refer them to the graph guy. But if I am feeling creative - I tell them an unreasonably high price. Sometimes they agree and it turns out that I was a graph guy all along
> Otoh on Linux it should just work!

It won't, unfortunately.

https://twitter.com/marcan42/status/1538426240922963968
...except we didn't evolve from plants.

While animals and plants share mitochondria, they do not share plastids (chloroplast, chromoplast, etc.).

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plastid
There are no new rules. Lufthansa is merely citing the ICAO regulations that have been in effect since 2017: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33128614
You're downvoted, but not entirely wrong. My T14s had issues with suspend and the TrackPoint moving by itself, both took about 6 months to fix. Linux support is generally great, but I wouldn't recommend buying brand new releases of hardware until the kernel/userland has had a chance to catch up to it.
Not the ones in Ian's path, I suspect.
Is the dynamodb a single table design? Asking for Rick Houlihan.
Foxconn is confusing the hell out of Wisconsin (2019)
> Atul Gawande's 2014 book on the topic of end of life care

"Being Mortal." An excellent book. We and all our loved ones will die; until you come to terms with that, you will not be able to make good decisions as the end approaches.
She says she became a conservative partly because she was convinced by a video by Candace Owens about the real truth of George Floyd. Ouch! What was so convincing in that video that justified the death of George Floyd? On multiple occasions Candace Owens has been rightfully ridiculed (on various matters) so I doubt I'll see any insight in her video.
I wasn't aware of that. Thank you; just assumed Mann's was ripped off because he was so prominent in the space and well known.

https://www.theregister.com/2013/03/02/steve_mann_on_google_...

This article is what provoked the assumption.
No. It's not a nice ISA but in the 20 Billion transistor limit it's not the pressing issue
I bought an X1 Carbon and it also broke (within 2 years). I really like the Trackpoint though so I bought a T14s. It does not have replaceable parts, but it is a lot thicker, and therefore more powerful (for the price), more reliable and has a better keyboard than the X series.

The modern day equivalent to the X220 is the T-series, not the X-series.
You may want to tell Apple that, because they explicitly call out that they use lithium batteries over in https://support.apple.com/en-ca/HT211670
> So because a law is easier to break that means it’s not relevant?

Yes? What is the relevance of a law pretty much everybody breaks, many times without even realizing it? When people download random pictures and videos via the internet, it's copyright infringement. When my family and friends send me those pictures or post them to social media, it's copyright infringement. When people share books with each other via messaging groups it's infringement. At this point it should no longer be a crime but a custom.

What is the relevance of a law that requires literal tyranny to enforce? Because that's what copyright enforcement in the 21st century looks like. To enforce copyright you need to destroy free computing as we know it. You need to destroy everything a site like Hacker News stands for. The technology to do it will pave the way for even worse abuses such as the regulation of encryption and control of communications.

Computers are world changing technology. Why should their potential be crippled for the sake of creators and their obsolete business models?

> Copyright dates back to the 15th century shortly after the invention of the printing press - meaning almost since the inception of technology that allowed copying media, government thought there was a reason to protect content creators.

So does public domain. Even the US constitution says that these exclusive rights are "time limited". Funny how every single time it's this narrative about the creators and their protection and their profits. Everyone forgets that eventually their works are supposed to become literal public property after a set number of years. Copyright lasts so long now that the very concept of public domain might as well have been erased from public consciousness.
I don't know if I'm gonna end up using Reflame for my projects, but that's an impressive DX, you've really delivered there!
> diminished sense of community with the people you see near your home

FWIW, I think most “New Urbanists” would argue that density increases sense of community. Rather than living in a soulless suburb where everyone stays indoors or in their backyards, and ventures out for literally every activity (unlikely to be interacting with the same community in many contexts), everyone lives, works, and plays in a densely built city, likely doing all of the above in a few city blocks and interacting with the same people in many contexts.

In my experience, having lived in incredibly dense cities and incredibly sparse rural areas, I agree with New Urbanists (but I do certainly see the pros and cons of each style of living).
For electronic devices containing lithium batteries, the ICAO regulations mandate that “if devices are carried in checked baggage:

— measures must be taken to prevent unintentional activation and to protect the devices from damage; and

— the devices must be completely switched off (not in sleep or hibernation mode);”

Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33128614
Sapphire – open-source Google Assistant replacement
Synopsys and Cadence sell a lot of that kind of thing so they might've been things they were already using whereas the PCIe is more process-specific.
Tailwind, DaisyUI, and AlpineJS has been my recent simple jam.
You check your watch in?
Also relevant and mind-expanding essay:

Simulation, Consciousness, Existence

Hans Moravec, 1998.

https://frc.ri.cmu.edu/~hpm/project.archive/general.articles...
You should post this to https://old.reddit.com/r/TheMakingOfGames/ :)
Score nothing for freedom, has absolutely no bearing at all on our freedom as users.
Since I take my laptop to and from work, but my keyboard stays at the office in my drawer, I find it not having to plug/unplug cables convenient.
Thats more for macros than anything else imo.
Yes, which isn’t a massive privacy concern and is of course not also susceptible false positives. Oh, wait a minute, it is…

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/21/technology/google-surveil...

Anytime this feature does anything, in every case, it will be acting against the interests of the user. There is no requirement, legal or otherwise, to implement this feature in order to enable E2EE for a cloud storage service. To act as if there is is simple gaslighting.
If those were already electronic records, your provider broke federal law by declining and trying to charge you that much. You can submit information blocking reports here: https://www.healthit.gov/topic/information-blocking.

This isn't totally a legal problem, it's also an adherence problem. I'd estimate about half of providers don't know what exactly they are required to do and at what cost. Our company helped patients request their own records and half the time we had to call and talk to the provider about the legal requirements and ask them to comply or reduce the price.

Even before October 6 and the Cures Act, HIPAA law already required very cheap access to your own medical records. It's something like a base maximum cost of $6.50 plus a per-page printing fee but ONLY if you request paper format. HIPAA law directly states that the format requested by the patient MUST be given if readily available. Digital format doesn't require printing.
https://add.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/adhd-questionnair...
The title changed since I posted this to "PayPal Pulls Back, Says It Won’t Fine Customers $2,500 for ‘Misinformation’ after Backlash"
You are. Tape is evil.
It seems like simple farming would be obvious to hunter-gatherers, who in many cases practiced limited cultivation like intentionally planting fruit trees.
These rules are all about keeping different “types” of people apart, for the benefit of one type and to the detriment of another type. It’s discriminatory at its core.

I come from a college town that had similar rules, and it was all about keeping students, most of whom are completely peaceful, from renting rooms in neighbourhoods that are meant for non-students. Even mature students pursing professions or graduate programs. The result? Increase the costs for students by decreasing the supply of housing.
Yes, although there is probably old stock that lacks the locks, and getting hold of non-US versions of their product isn't impossible.
Both welding and surgery are great examples of tacit knowledge, that is to say, knowledge that can't be easily transferred. Sure the theory of both might be efficiently learnable, but studying for it isn't going to make your first weld any less awful past a point. You may "know" what to you, but your hands aren't going to be able to do the right things with the right timing. You still need to practice the skill to learn it.
I could imagine a service that creates logos/designs via an interactive process that lets the user/customer resize various elements, change colors/shapes along the way. This would be sort of similar to the way you can use AI tools to infill different parts of images.
> Author Frank White first coined the term in 1987: “There are no borders or boundaries on our planet except those that we create in our minds or through human behaviors. All the ideas and concepts that divide us when we are on the surface begin to fade from orbit and the moon. The result is a shift in worldview, and in identity.”

This alone is already a really good reason to keep going into space IMO. Even though Shatner says it depressed him, this kind of awareness is really what we need as a species. It might be depressing but that might cause us to finally actually do something about the problems we're causing.

Of course the environmental impact of sending even a token percentage on a trip to space would make our problems a lot worse so it's not going to happen...

By the way Shatner keeps calling it "Orbit" but that is not what he was in. I'm surprised this was not explained to him.
Psychoanalytic Approaches to Leadership (2013)
Excellent, amazing, incredible, best emu for Mac 68k ever, but can never get on the AppStore (boo AppStore!); only for developers. Still...
It’s a horrible use of the tech. It’s like storing jpgs in postgres. You can do it, it’s just a really bad idea.
The title text for the image implies it might be about ImageMagick, but that's probably dated now since the likes of vips
I personally chose Fedora Silverblue (that has been amazing!) after after all those snaps.

I've never had an easier and more seamless time upgrading across major versions, and that includes my previous experience with Ubuntu, Arch, Mac, Android, Windows and Debian.

Luckily for me, I was already into podman and flatpak on Ubuntu, so swiching wasn't hard beyond forgetting that I can't do apt anymore every once in a while.

Debian would have been my choice bad silverblue not worked worked for me.
They already had a consumer product and it failed in the marketplace. We had one at work and I used it. It was decent, but not earth-shattering by any means. A colleague of mine worked for them and claimed they really do have some amazing tech, but they haven’t been able to bring it down to the consumer level yet. I’m not clear on whether that’s what they’ll be offering as a business offering.
This is news to me… when was this introduced?
Yes, it's rather more doable if you wear glasses/helmets.