skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
TIL. Honestly it looks like you'd need to do some grinding to get the 220 keyboard into the 230? But that's cool, I did not know.

https://download.lenovo.com/Images/Parts/45N2211/1.jpg

https://download.lenovo.com/Images/Parts/04X1345/12.jpg
Of course they are also banned, if they also use lithium batteries, though who flies with car keys? Especially in their checked in luggage?
I've mapped a convenient key to

:exec &rnu? "set nu nornu" : "set nonu rnu"

I wish there were vertical line numbers, though. Usually I just eyeball letter jumps (so rather than 7l I'll end up doing 10lhhh).

In practice, I can't say I've ever felt like moving the cursor around takes up an appreciable amount of time. If it does, then it is probably the case that I'm trying to do something manually that would be better macro-ized.
Good job!

Keep going on.
Just don't stop.

Dreams come true.
I fail to see how this is a stupid trend. Most people want to have a camera on their person always and smartphones are that camera. They've completely killed off the point and shoot market and mostly the camcorder market as well. Seeing genuine improvement on what is a family's camera year over year is welcome.
>> these calls are FULL of insights for product direction.
>> There’s a good chance almost none of these insights will reach product and engineering

I am head of engineering at a small Enterprise Saas company. During COVID, I ran the pre-sales for the company. I joined some SDR calls too. It changed my perspective on what direction really means for products. We not only increased our revenue but our go-live time went down significantly.

That is a non-scalable solution to address the issue of information loss but it shows there is more value to realize if there is an efficient way to tap into that information.
actually no, a big part of the GPL3 these days is fighting "tivoization" which is not really protected by any "system" the same way as copyright. the only system protecting that is a cryptosystem locking it to manufacturer-authorized stuff.

also GPL is mostly trying to fight closed-source code which is just as possible without the current copyright system, it can still be kept private like any trade secret. GPL relies on the system to force releasing source.
If this is the situation why isn't any country just unilaterally going for it?
Emulation has been deemed legal? Since when? You're not paying for the system or the games and playing them freely?
"Portal 3 will not be available on Switch"
Even worse, the response would have been "we ignore these rules that govern our right to fly our planes all the time, don't worry!".
> At the same time, it reduces mental effort to almost zero

I'm curious, why author(s) sure on this? How did they measure 0 here?

Not saying it's not right, but pointing finger over your touch screen and/or mouse for me sounds more natural and less mental efforts than cryptic Vi-like stuff.
Totally agree, ~100ms feels really subpar to me, but unfortunately seems to have become the status quo, most input devices seem to end up on the order of ~10s of ms usually closer to the 100 end by the time they affect pixels... every wired mouse i try on a modern machine and can whip from side to side and see the latency clearly, like a beat in my head, if the first beat is my hand movement, and I can clearly "hear" the second distinct beat of the computer responding, which means it's clearly perceptible... if you can perceive it in that extreme then it means it affect normal use more subtly, giving a comparably laggy feel that most people will never put their finger on.

From everything I've read it seems that this is just not going to be solved any time soon, because the latency is distributed across so many layers, each contributing a little more. Even going beyond the input bus the older computers are lower latency in terms of how long it takes for a pixel to move on the screen based on the new coordinate. It's a shame this isn't something that can be solved even in a niche way without making completely different hardware... I guess an FPGA could possibly come close, but only if you also abandoned USB input devices and had a custom (simpler) input bus.
"... can only come at the expense of anonymous browsing."

False dichotomy.

(Also known as false dilemma, bogus dilemma, either-or fallacy, black-and-white fallacy.)[FN1]

If the website protects the privacy of all persons, not just those under 18, then there is no problem complying this law.

It's like the folks who claim the web cannot or would not exist unless advertising is permitted. It is a self-serving statement of an opinion. It has no evidentiary basis.

This false prediction, nonsense reasoning is probably accepted by generations that did not experience the internet before advertising was permitted, before online advertising became pervasive, and/or before online advertising was based on data collection and targeted. The fact is the internet and web did exist without advertising. There is no technical limitation that requires a website to collect data and/or serve ads.

Common retorts to such historical facts include such gems as

"I would never want to go back to 199x", or

"All the wonderful content of the web today would disappear."

1. Computers and networks are never going to return to 1990's prices and speeds. Speeds keep increasing and prices keep decreasing.

2. Who would have guessed, but today's commercial web content is actually being generated mostly by website users themselves rather than website operators. "Tech" companies operating high traffic websites have promoted their own "business", online advertising, to lure people into uploading to their websites without expecting payment in return. Like some sort of opaque lottery. This is why the web has become a cesspool of "clickbait" and garbage "content".

FN1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_dilemma
CHASE scraps OFX Direct Connect, disadvantaging open-source financial software
> the availability of open source also reduces the possibility to build and sell own libraries

> PayDevs is Monetization as a Service for #OSS #libraries. We provide a closed registry for #javascript and collect money for #maintainers.

So is your business plan to undermine open source?
And yet I can buy an sdr 400mhz-6ghz no problem?

sigh, whatever, things are never fair.

I will say the thing that pisses me off about thinkpads is their use of a whitelist to limit radios. their justification for this was the same. "it's certified as a radio antenna pair, the fcc will not let us let you install whatever radio you want" which is bullshit.
funny timing, just yesterday I finished a little app I was hacking on and needed a somewhat decent looking logo that was blocking the release.
Instead of trying my luck in sketch and doodling around, I went to DALL E, and with my first prompt was able to generate better logos than I could have drawn. I was immediately unblocked and super happy with the results

It’s just amazing that non design people like me can just conjure up decent looking, and usable stuff with AI. I will definitely use DALL E much more going forward for creative work

The logos are a bit noisy and need redrawing in a proper vector tool but its a great starting point to try out different ideas immediately

(The results: https://twitter.com/dvcrn/status/1578710631838289922)
Lots of people travel with car keys if they drive to the airport. But it would be pretty dumb to put them in checked luggage.
As a big Paradox GSG fan, I can safely say that despite visual similarities between Hearts of Iron, Crusader Kings, Europa Universalis, Imperator and Victoria, the games are entirely different.

Crusader Kings deals a lot with individual characters, their relationship, and has a lot more roleplaying in it. You can have a character that starts as a count in say Germany, and because of inheritance and marriage you set up your son to inherit Poland so when you die you are now playing the king of poland and your brother is ruling that county in Germany. The combat, trade, province development, etc is much lighter.

Europa Universalis is much more focused no war and map painting, its basically a complicated game of Risk. There is more focused on trade routes, and developing your nations provinces. But you just play a country, you can change dynasties or change to a republic. It doesn't really matter. You might change the country you are playing, say if you start as the Duchy of Milan, and you conquer Italy and crown yourself the Kingdom of Italy. But there's always a direct line.

Imperator is a Roman era game that is a mix of these two ideas, more character interactions but more focused on the country.

Victoria is an 1800s victorian era game that is really focused a lot more on technologies, ideology, and economics. You play a country and Its about industrialization and colonization and trade. The war is usually a bit more simplified, but the economy is a lot more in depth with resources being consumed to create new resources for production.

Hearts of Iron you also play a country but in WWII. But its also relatively simplified economy and ruling of a country. Instead you focus on conquering and has the most in depth war mechanics where you are really managing a lot of minutae of battle lines.
Can you play the same game on two devices from the same steam account without hiding offline?
How are speakers related to the ban, which tsimionescu suggests (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33135627) is just related to the Li battery problem?
Funny how the new housing goes into the heavily Chinese American areas of the city but completely sidesteps the richer white areas like Russian Hill, Seacliff, Marina, Cow Hollow, St Francis Wood, and Cole Valley. Those rich white areas have even less new housing development.

https://www.foundsf.org/index.php?title=File:Racial-distribu...
> (1) Tool Game: Researching and setting up tools (2) Learning Game: Books, podcasts, courses (3) Maintenance Game: Cleaning up our desktop, desk, house, etc. (4) Process Game: Setting up new processes and following them

I…I…I am triggered by this.

So it’s as if, people such as myself are on the hunt for artificial positive feedback loops that are functionally beautified masks of procrastination. Fueled by, perhaps a subconscious lack of confidence, or a sense of ignorance. Something to that effect.

So now imagine an entire department, teams, organizations all suffering from this? This can explain a lot.
My previous workplace was only half as bad as you describe, and I left, very disillusioned and upset. When I read the article, most fit with what I went through in that company. By now the company is bankrupt. I'm very happy at my current workplace. My advice: asap search&find another employer.
> leaving the other hand free for sipping coffee and taking notes.

That explains why my coffee ends up cold and abandoned most of the time!
I tend to believe that someone with the internet notoriety of Satoshi who preserved thier privacy for over a decade faked every single bit of metadata.
They're a convenience for 99.9% of use cases. For the other 0.1%, I write SQL, but to be honest, I've never had to yet.

You can deliver business value with boring glue code.
That only worked because Nintendo HQ didn't have good visibility of markets outside ground transportation ranges from it.
Because 0.15% is not a life-saving treatment but hoping for a miracle. And when people are immensely suffering they actually prefer to die than prolonging the sufferings.

How could not money pay part in this? If the continued care costs, let's say $10,000/month (not unusual for the US) and you have 1:1000 chance to live that month, it means this month has cost $10 million dollars. Who is going to pay for that? In fact, taking all this money for yourself, the healthcare for other people will need to be reduced which can lead to shortened life expectation for those people.
They’re still talking to them.

They’re just wasting everyone’s time.
Probably wasn't helped by Bezoz being a grade a dickhead when Shater was trying to open up to him after they landed.
You’re not a huge “media consumer” yet you consume media you pirate?
> a war death

You are suggesting that there is some sort of moral equivalence between a Ukrainian fighting a war to defend the existence of their country and a Russian fighting to conquer said country.

That is just sad.

It's OK to cheer when the bad guy has a bad day.

In any case, why would you begrudge someone trying to tell the rest of the world what is going on there? It's not like you're going to find any dispassionate, unopinionated, completely neutral news agency out there. That just doesn't exist.
Ask HN: When is the last time that you heard this red herring?
"Good software is self-documenting!"
I just still use jQuery or vanilla typescript when building frontends. To me it's so much more readable, and I almost never have to worry about newer code not playing well with older code. No client has ever even asked me what framework was being used. If the software works and the code is well documented, the fewer frameworks you use the better.
You can probably guess at the meaning, but here's an excerpt from the abstract defining "the bulletproof-glass effect" and its relevance:

> A privacy notice, by placing legally enforceable limits on a firm's data practices, communicating safeguards, and signaling transparency, might be expected to promote confidence that personal data will not be misused. Indeed, most managers expected a privacy notice to make customers feel more secure (Study 1). Yet, consistent with the analogy that bulletproof glass can increase feelings of vulnerability despite the protection offered, formal privacy notices undermined consumer trust and decreased purchase interest even when they emphasized objective protection (Studies 2, 3, and 5) or omitted any mention of potentially concerning data practices (Study 6).
I've looked at Elixir a bit, but I came away with the expression that it would be a bit like doing Django before 1.7 where I had to do schema migrations manually. This is a huge deal to me.

I didn't see any forms libraries either, so the forms situation seems even more primitive. I'm the author of iommi so I now have very high level abstractions for forms/tables/menus/etc, and a transparent way to compose these. I would hate to start over from scratch...

Am I just missing some libraries?
I haven't done proper web development in a very long time, but I recently did some work with a front-end contractor. I made some self-effacing comment about not knowing frameworks and all that, and he gave me an amused look and said that he doesn't bother with them. He showed me his code, and it was all quite easy to read and looked very maintainable. His output is great, and to my knowledge we've almost never had post-deploy issues.

In my career, I've witnessed a lot of "framework"-style vanity projects (several were my idea). Fewer than 100% of them have been boondoggles (but that's the most generous estimate I'll give).

Food for thought, you might be better off without.
The answer is pretty simple... how can someone on a low income live in a city?
When the cost of rent is more than you make in a month. It's just not possible.
Take New York City -- the average rent in Manhattan is over $5000 a month. If you consider low income to be 50k/year. Rent alone would have you running a deficit of 10k/year.
typo: It's a minimal layer meant to generate machine code that will work on multiple different machines

i.e. it's about code generation, not abstraction, not type checking, etc.
I agree with the sibling that that isn't a representative number. I think we'd want to know something related to actual participation - what's the average daily or weekly number of posts or likes or whatever equivalent is in Plus versus Facebook, Twitter, etc.
Yes, but my point is that if they agree car keys are banned then AirTags are banned.

If they say car keys are fine then they have no standing for banning AirTags.

And yes, I agree that checking one’s car keys is silly.
To demonstrate the flaws in DALL-E don't you just have to get it to draw anything that includes hands?
Real thought has indeed been given to interplanetary time (even by the subject of TFA). You may find this of interest:

https://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:pyKjMo... (forgive the cache but a postscript file is more easily viewed this way in the browser).
The bottom line is that a lot of literal rules related to electronic devices are arguably broken tens of thousands of times a day. At the same time, airlines also have a generally consistent approach to the things they actually decide to care about which they have almost certainly discussed with regulators.
It could mean that, if you're juvenile or just stupid. It's a democratically-elected, bicameral, proportionally representative legislature with an independent executive elected in a non-partisan race.
It's okay it has a 3 in the name, it won't be on steam either
I believe Mint does not do international roaming that parent mentioned.
What I'd like to know is if CK3 really is getting over CK2, which has had so many years of expansion content that I'm not sure how the newer title could promise other than a better interface, more graphics, and wacky heresies.
But you can already write amazingly complex queries in sql, and structure them as objects directly using pdo. If there are hundreds of developers working against the same codebase then that codebase is too large. If you need to query hundreds of tables in one go you need to consider denormalisation or using a document storage.
You launch the instance with "aws" CLI, passing it a user-data script (cloud config) that does all the things you describe with simple shell scripts. You install the app by copying it from an S3 location (build output), which is also defined in the script.

If you later want to port this into terraform, you can.
Technical milestone reached: global earth system simulations with 1.2 km resoln
But this kind of drawing doesn't require any artistic skills; it's a graph.

It seems fastest to just draw it yourself; even the pencil drawing was already decent; and you can buy color pens for less than $12.
In the other direction, it was reading about leap that got me in to vim in the first place. I loved the idea of being able to just hop from one bit of text on your system to another. A couple of decades later, that’s exactly what I do in neovim.

Been a long time since I read it, but Jeff Reskin’s Humane Interface is a great read on out interactions with the world around us.
I'd dare say that, more often than not, one finds the need to jump locally to the cursor position, and not from one wild corner to another, as depicted in the video.

When I must do long distance jumps: No matter where I'm, the H, L, and M keys will get me to the top, middle, and bottom lines of the window, respectively. gm will get me to the middle of the row. From there on, relative jumps (set rnu), f, and F will do just fine.

But if you still want to target a particular location, just start searching for that text (/ or ?) - the cursor will be positioned there. If not, tap n a bunch of times, and you're there!

No plugin needed - but that's me. See :help motion.txt.
You don't need a mouse, but it is by far the most ergonomic device we have for navigating to where your eyes are looking at on the screen. This is often useful for selecting text, usually in order to copy/paste or just to highlight.

Try playing some RTS games without a mouse if you want to understand why it's such a useful device in certain situations.
In scientific/academic environments (the only type I can speak of)
I have sometimes wondered if my fellow computerists have complexity envy.

What we need to do is not that complicated but making it so distracts from understanding the harder problem at hand while appearing to be working furiously.
This is how Vimperator did link selection back before Firefox Quantum, except Vimperator wasn't restricted to 2 characters for matching. You could keep typing until there was only 1 match, or select a numeric index at any time. None of the post-Quantum alternatives got it right back when I was searching for a replacement (no idea if there's another since then that's figured it out).
Since Sony vs. Bleem. Bleem even won a protective order against Sony's public statements.
I worked at a company long enough to go from young dev who wants to use shiny new tech (and is told no by party pooper experienced devs); to the party pooper experienced dev for a new group of young devs.

I know I'm right, as I'm now sure the devs telling me no were right, but I'll be pushed out same as they were.

Young blood is naive and cheap and plentiful so they will always have the momentum advantage. They're the ones that promise the moon to other departments and then stay up all night covering their tracks when they were wrong.
Car keys usually remained powered off until a button is pressed.
If there is a way to make a backup of a game you own while still preserving whatever DRM exists, it would be legal. Like if you had some device that could dump the contents of the Switch cartridge without cracking any DRM, then your backups would be legal. The hard part is that "cracking DRM" could mean anything since it could be construed that any sort of electronic signals between your backup device and the cart that emulates a retail Switch is bypassing DRM. Ripping a CD or making a completely intact copy of retail software are probably the only legitimate backups you can make without technically breaking the law. Really the only "legal" thing you could do with Yuzu is to play homebrew. It would be like owning a really fancy bong in a country where weed is illegal, surely you could put legal tobacco in it but it really works a lot better with weed.
X1 Nano seems fine, only it costs like a proper ThinkPad.
How Does a Person Who Is Visually Impaired Do Math? (Nemeth Braille System)
This is definitely an interesting object, but based on the recent literature[0] it seems most astronomers attribute the odd signatures to interactions with its circumstellar material. The Wikipedia article focuses a bit too much on the initial Nature paper authored by Arcavi et al...

[0] https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/search/fq=%7B!type%3Daqp%20v%3...