skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So what are the choices for secure wireless keyboards? The only one I know of is the Apple Magic Keyboard with Lightning port, which uses Bluetooth (BLE rather than the classic one) and not some random home-baked protocol over 2.4GHz. It also sidesteps the vulnerable pairing step by asking you to plug in to pair.
I wonder why it's a hard problem? I'm sure it is, but it would be interesting to know the key issues if anyone here has experience with it.

It seems like w/ an image sensor you can track eye vectors and head location relative to screen w/ a degree of certainty. And—much like tracking a rocket position—you could use a Kalman/Particle Filter to get a screen position pretty close to wherever I'm looking on the screen. I'd guess within 3 characters.

Feels like the kind of thing Apple should invest in and revolutionize...
It’s funny to see this comment on HN, because it gets refuted so many times by now you should be able to punch into google and find it.

https://twitter.com/Plinz/status/1529013919682994176
This process is available where I am, but spending thousands of dollars to consultants, meeting with City Planners, attending hearings, and months of waiting with no guarantee scare away a lot of folks.
I really like this. An industry enforced standard with consequences would stop most problems.
It was very easy to identify as it happened, when inflation hit 8% while rates were at 0% and unemployment was at like 4%.
Thanks for the kind works! Unfortunately, if you're using Next for SSR, and your use case requires SSR, the answer is going to be an unambiguous no (at least today). See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33134092 for more on this.

If you're using Next as mostly a static renderer for an app that doesn't absolutely need SSR, then it could work as long as you're willing to fiddle with configuration a bit and change some code. If this becomes a popular migration path, we'll definitely look into automating the process like we've done with create-react-app.
It's a lot better now, just generated this using SD:

https://imgur.com/lVyUQFb

https://imgur.com/KJRPHi9

But it's still not perfect, a few more examples in a grid, as you can see hands are still a problem:

https://imgur.com/ugpvE4a
They don't transmit continuously. The little CR2032 cell in my Tesla key would be dead in a day or two but in fact it lasts about at least six months, probably more like a year. I presume that they listen for a ping from the car and only then transmit. Unless you press a button of course. I've had the car almost five years and I think I have only replaced the battery four times.
I call these games ‘using emacs’. (as an emacs user)
I tend to have two modes, if I'm actively writing code I rarely use the mouse, but if I'm reading code, I'm mostly using the mouse.
Tridactyl is pretty fucking good.
Come on now. With modern flow, you have to "install git", but in ye olde times you don't install svn or ftp? And back then we didn't have gatekeeping seniors? And we request sudo now, and not back then? I think you got that confused.

Old software sucked a lot, and automation sucked a lot. Weird issues where you HAD to know what went wrong, because handholding was looked down upon. The lack of automation meant that servers were pets, you looked after them, groomed them, maybe even sang a song to get the piece of junk going. Modern automation means you mostly care about the blueprint, not the actual instance. If it's not working properly, you reimage. If you need more, fire up more instances.

Also, what can you do on the frontend only? I have two examples from the top of my head:

https://www.photopea.com/

https://simplepdf.eu/
“This highlights a major discrepancy in public policy…”

Let me edit that for clarity -

‘This highlights the ludicrous invasive hypocrisy of current public policy.’
I use avy in emacs. I think it's the same thing more or less. To your point, I think it's a balancing act. Does the precomputed sequence of actions take longer than the letter-processing interruption? If so, use avy. It's an additional tool, not a replacement. Every now and then it comes in really handy. For example, I occasionally work on files that have a lot of repetition. I find myself turning to avy more in this scenario. I also use Vimium in the browser. Link hints (the same thing as being discussed) are much superior to mouse selection.
Spot on. Rails just let you get shit done. All we needed was a Rails for Node.js.
You can’t test the 2020 code without Node.
It comes at the cost of the rest of the phone. The latest pro max whatever camera bump is huge. Especially as this comes after a decade of thinner phones being the ultimate goal of designers.
Still plenty of lower income families in the Bronx and Yonkers. It's just about where rich ppl want to live. When it was the suburbs they were pushed into the inner city. Now ppl want to live in the inner city so poor ppl are getting pushed into suburbs and exurbs
New PayPal Policy Permits Company to Fine Users $2,500 for ‘Misinformation’
It's about checked-in luggage, not what you take with you in the cabin.
Related:

Lufthansa bans AirTags in checked luggage - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33127459 - Oct 2022 (576 comments)
Normally you post a question and someone posts an answer. Here someone has posted the answer and you have posted the question. Are we playing Jeopardy?
You dont need to be from a “low wage” country to understand that oss has reduced scarcity and thus the cost of actual code has dropped to near zero. Code is everywhere, no one needs (to buy) more of it.
Lithium batteries with you in the cabin have different rules than lithium batteries inside checked luggage.

Also cell phones don't need to be powered off while inside the cabin.
Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine (Dicom)
Firefox since inception on multiple operating systems. Netscape before.

It's good enough and it just works. I never really had any issues to make me look for more.

I regularly use other browsers but live in Firefox.
Lufthansa had massive problems with lost luggage lately and people started adding airtags to their bags that led to arrests of some folks, so I guess they want to "protect their reputation".
The OSI doesn’t define their own licences. They set out a bunch of rules about what open source means and then list which common licences fit those rules. Their rules are basically the same as the FSF essential freedoms list. Which is why GPL software falls under the OSI definition of open source.
>Has anyone either switched from doing web development type work to something else they enjoy more for similar reasons?

I became a manager of engineers, so now these all are not my problem anymore. I'll do my tinkering in Factorio and Entropy TD, and I build as big of a spaghetti as I'd like.
Another “I did x so you don’t have to” post.
Master-apprentice attitude is not about money, dude! Watch Star Wars, for god's sake!
Library for Metric Learning Pipelines
I have used fiverr for web assets before and I really had to make clear that what I wanted were SVG assets with transparent background. Nevertheless it was routinely not understood and I always had to ask for redo for the purpose of correcting this. Also in the same manner as this author, I found that word prompts for images were inferior to me simply doodling out what I wanted and having the more artistic Adobe inclined person create a polished version with small variations.
I take capsules, 2x/day. I take sulphoraphane 140 mg/day.

Jarrow and Thorne Research are reliable brands. But, Thorne Research tends to be way overpriced in my opinion. As you know, you never ever buy supplements off of Amazon or places that are not well heard of.

Jarrow: https://www.iherb.com/pr/jarrow-formulas-broccomax-120-delay...

Thorne Research: https://www.iherb.com/pr/thorne-research-crucera-sgs-60-caps...
Typescript is basically required to keep you from shooting yourself in the foot with Javascript.

Type annotation also serves as a form of 'hard' documentation. If it's wrong or no longer correct, it will make things turn orange in your IDE and make your type linting tool go bonkers. Even as a single developer this has tremendous benefits. It's much easier to come back to something you wrote months/years ago and get back into it rather than having to go through each function to see what it returns under every situation.
GameStop NFT marketplace is about taking money from rubes.
The are almost no companies that operate with a full public view into their in-progress projects.
To play the wide range of homebrew switch software created by the vast homebrew community the switch has, of course.

https://switchbrew.org/wiki/Homebrew_Applications
The Dactyl Keyboard
I want to add some nuance to this:

Resveratrol probably doesn’t do anything. This same research group actually studied it on mice. If you were gobbling it, you’re neutral. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3598361/

Young blood transfusions may work, but the research is certainly still thin. Interestingly, removing old blood seems to be the actual benefit, not the addition of young. Source: https://www.science.org/content/blog-post/young-blood-and-ol...

Extreme caloric restriction reduces lifespan, but there does seem to be a sweet spot of restriction that lengthens it.

None of these things are proven in humans however and we don’t really know the side effects. Do they give you dementia? Do they make you dumb? Unlikely, but we just don’t know.
You don't actually have to instantiate the type for a receiver function (i.e., method). There's too much missing from your code for me to understand which direction you're going but you'll likely have to use a constraint for structs which is explained here: https://github.com/akutz/go-generics-the-hard-way/blob/main/...
I'll see your seven-segment mechanical display and raise you to sixteen segments
AI can help companies beat inflation and avoid shrinkflation
Let's see where things go... Past performance is not indicator of future performance.
> Pissing off large numbers of voters directly contradicts that end.

Pissing off large numbers of voters is a daily occurrence by virtually every politician in the US. Politicians don’t care about that. They only care about pissing off certain voters and certain political leaders.
You can sell other things. In my experience OSS is not the end but the start of projects around here - you see a project in use (say, a reporting tool for networking products) and you make it better, but this time you sell that.

Want the better tool? I sell the patches and maintenance, and after some prudential time, I release it into the wild.

Not exactly the Red Hat method but it's a method for sure.
> Have a facebook account required

ROFL what a weird thing for any HN commenter to say
I never drive to the airport (parking is expensive and the train is cheap), but my car keys stay on my keychain and my keychain travels with me.
Anything that you will use consistently will suffice. A kanban board and sticky notes is especially stylish
Unrelated but does anyone else get tired of the fetishization of BIG NUMBER? I don’t care if Facebook has billions of users if it’s a hot pile of garbage. I don’t care if some game has millions of players if it’s bad. When did BIG NUMBER overtake quality and can we go back?
The more worrisome aspect for me isn’t that it’s already going to replace some artists.

I always thought in my head that this level of creativity would remain our domain for centuries. Even as of like two or three years ago I thought that.

It’s insane to me that today some artists feel they’re going to be replaced soon. The idea of centuries is completely shattered for me and now I don’t know if we’re a year or 50 years away from AI replacing humans entirely in the creative domain. I spent the other day completely in an existential crisis, tbh.
Relevant xkcd: https://xkcd.com/2347

I was a little sad to read that Mills in fact lives in Delaware, not Nebraska. I always had a sneaking suspicion that this comic was NTP-related.
When you step out of the door, that is gambling. If you choose to stay inside, that also is gambling. You are a gambler.
The whole feedback is much more balanced than just picking up some random word from the text. 'idiotic' refers to the way the implementation behaves

And yes, "not very intelligent" is a good description
Fair point really.
Why One of Europe's Top Airports Has Become a 'Crazy Mess'
That article came out 5 days before the tweet from Ethan Klapper (Senior Aviation Reporter at The Points Guy) [1] referenced in the source article. Lufthansa's latest statement is they are not banned [2].

[1]: https://twitter.com/ethanklapper/status/1578453321546801158
[2]: https://twitter.com/ethanklapper/status/1578571226934611968
I agree -- I've been using vim for 4 years and jumping around has never been a problem. I use `f`, `t` and `/` a lot and usually that's more than enough (son of course `<n>[jk]`).

At this point I'm more bottlenecked for my thinking rather than my motion.

I'd argue it's better to first properly learn the motions rather than installing this plugin.
That depends upon just how much you’re willing to put yourself through. Compared to cancer, fungus is easy to be rid of.
Chinese space designers eye moon base in volcanic caves for long-term stays
citation needed

We're talking about abstract data types

Common Lisp yes, and its research predecessors, but not Lisp in 1972

CLU itself was based on Algol, and influenced C++
Stop spreading misinformation:

>[T]he CR2032 battery is a Lithium-manganese dioxide battery (LiMn02). It is composed of a Mn02 cathode and a lithium anode. The device is specified for a 225 milliamp hours (mAh) and typically operates over a temperature range of –20 ºC to +70 ºC.

You will find some alkaline versions available from some vendors, but it's not the norm.

Now there may be a chance that Lufthansa didn't mean to include all types of lithium cells or batteries, but the vague wording doesn't seem to suggest that.
I’ve been through two loads of interviews in the last year as the first company I went to ran out of money. So yeah the second time around I did probe a bit more on finances. Other than that, I asked questions to understand the actual role and how it fitted in the existing company and the other main thing was to meet as many people in the company as possible to get a better feeling of culture-fit (ugh, don’t like that term but you get the idea).
The ORM code will be 10x smaller than the generated SQL, especially for structured data and composing queries.

Not to mention that static typing which is going to ensure your query is valid when the code compiles, no typos. Plus maintainability of finding all references of tables/fields. Plus the ability to quicky refactor all of that. Plus mapping to DTOs.

I didn't even get into entity tracking which is a whole other heavily used huge use case for an ORM.

I feel like someone debating the merits of Typescript 10 years ago. Raw SQL is a mess to maintain for the same reasons.
This is like asking a caricature artist to design a bridge. DALL-E is not a graphing tool, so it's weird to see it treated as one. A better version of this article might explore the differences between DALL-E and Fiverr-designed characters, to contrast how AI and humans approach visual storytelling.
"The only way WWIII happens is if we appease Russia."

There's no WWIII if we appease Russia. There's a lot of other bad things though, including allowing Russia to get another win and to put up with their influence in our politics and society and watching as we slide further into Fascism. But that isn't a nuclear exchange.

We are risking WWIII by confronting Russia because of all those other things.

The situation is precarious enough that Biden has threatened retaliatory decapitation strikes to kill Putin in the event of the use of Russian tactical nuclear missiles. And that sounds like a rational and proportionate response that might avoid nuclear war (but opens a massive can of worms since retaliatory assassinations become likely).

You can't "flip the script" and argue that its the other side of the debate that leads to nuclear annihilation. You don't get off that easy, you have to deal with the fact that its worth it to risk it.

(Although with the way our politics is going it may be ultimately immaterial anyway in the long run).
Capstone Mission Operations – Initial Recovery Successful (Update)
Interesting, I thought they were trying to switch over to FoundationDB but looks like their Cassandra usage keeps growing.
It’s crazy and impressive how we devs created this fucking huge industry where hundreds of millions was spent to solve a problem that didn’t really exist and actually made things harder and more expensive.
Isn't this what Gong does too - syncing talking points back into Salesforce
In short, in EU4 you play as a country, and in CK3 you play as an individual of a dynasty (i.e. everything is much more "personal" in CK3). But understanding the gameplay mechanics of one Paradox game is definitely useful to also understand the others (my "journey" so far was CK3 => EU4 => HOI4). Still, those three games provide a very different 'gameplay experience'.
No, and that is why I included a explicit statement regarding Google.

At the same time, it would be silly not to admit Scholar is quite useful. Not everyone has a subscription to a large collection of academic journals and many papers are often published via non-commercial websites, as pre-prints, etc.

Imagine prohibiting Wikipedia editors from using Google Search when researching Wikipedia articles. If they are allowed to use it then that means Google has some control over what is cited in Wikipedia.
> Emacs isn't a business, so it doesn't care if it loses market share.

Sure, but "market share" is at least to some degree a proxy for long-term health. My impression -- and I think it's a well-founded one -- is that the most passionate free-software partisans do not like Visual Studio Code, for a variety of reasons ranging from its licensing to "it's Microsoft, dammit." And over the long-term, VS Code is arguably a major threat to all other editors, and perhaps particularly to long-standing editors that are highly extensible but perhaps not the easiest to get comfortably configured.

I love Emacs in principle, but in practice it is way, way, way easier for me to set up and personalize an installation of VS Code. Being that easy to set up isn't necessarily a worthy goal for Emacs, but what the original article is pointing out is, in so many words, that if Emacs' maintainers specifically -- and the FSF more broadly -- consider "fuck you for using a Mac" to be a worthy goal, that's very likely to drive Mac users to non-FSF-approved software. With something as important as your editor, once you have it set up, you're going to want to use it everywhere you can, and like it or not, VS Code's "everywhere you can" includes Linux. Driving people away from any major free software package in the name of purity is something that, at the least, the maintainers should really, really think hard about: there is a generation of developers coming up right now who, even if you convince them to trade in their Mac in a few years for a glorious Linux desktop, may very well keep using Visual Studio Code on Linux because that's what they know. And they know it because Emacs deliberately chose to be frustrating on a Mac and VS deliberately did not.

tl;dr: This sure looks like a case of letting the perfect be the enemy of the good.
Which is why this isn't about the battery fires. It's about the RF of hundreds of devices.
Please explain why you think that, because I can’t possibly imagine what your justification is
It'll be fine. We can restore the Mississippi with excess fresh water piped in from Florida.
firefox - because of tampermonkey custom scripts. I run js disabled by default(using old version of tampermonkey with umatrix to turn off js by default) + i can be sure ublock origin keeps working + custom theme w/ tree style tab which chrome can't handle + dark reader synced with my current system theme which changes based on f.lux state (day/night)
Rail and partial road service has been restored.
At the same time? Not that I know of. But then doing so would be a violation of the game licence.
Yes - make your product usable enough so that even a BDR can demo it
I got it for our operating systems class, it's not aimed to teach C from scratch. My bad for not clarifying.
YouTube demonetizes youtubers covering the war
This is the new normal.
What I am saying is that I would like government to control some of that corporate rampage. After all you do not mind when it works the other way and those companies can sell their non material product because "nanny state" protects them by way of recognizing and enforcing copyright, IP laws etc. etc.

Still I am an adult and yes would vote with my wallet regardless.
Yup. I mirrored a website with hiking information because I wanted it available offline. I'm glad I did because not too long after that I found it gone. I'm guessing the guy was afraid of being blamed because some moron got in over his head. Hey, if you're going off the beaten track you better have a good understanding of your limits! I'll admit he was writing expecting a fair amount of scrambling skill (more than once I found spots that made me turn back that he barely mentioned at all) but nothing about it was deceptive and it had a perfectly good warning that much of it wasn't just a walk in the park.
I use Arch, btw.
An article from 2015:

> Well, maybe. My Fidelity contact has not heard of such a thing, nor has Morningstar's Fidelity Canada contact. Suffice it to say that none of these citations came linked to the original source. (Such is the Internet.)

* https://www.morningstar.com/articles/964493/from-the-archive...

Unless the citation has fidelity.com in the link (or an archive.org snapshot of said link), I'm calling urban legend.
Because of no JVM? Or because of its different architecture (different caching and such)?

I would expect it to still require more for high availability but from what I have heard around ScyllaDB it does seem there is a benefit to it over cassandra.
Basically agree.

There is an important part in what is meant by "machine".

Mechanics, strictly speaking, is pervasive in but not sufficient to account for the life process.

There's something else going on that looks like classical teleos and both the cells and the organism have it.

There's interesting work to get teleos out of mechanics in far from equilibrium thermodynamics.. Prigogine, Kauffman, Wolfram, Deacon, England even Dennet.
I'm providing the disclaimer because you haven't.
Animals evolved long before plants. What's crazy is that plants were arguably evolved by fungi using alga to farm sunlight
Yeah, no one really believes that.
Lithium metal (e.g. coin cells) or Lithium-ion (e.g. smartphones).

Both - when installed in a device - can be transported in checked luggage though: https://www.iata.org/contentassets/05e6d8742b0047259bf3a700b...

IATA actually has a document specifically addressing tracking devices: https://www.iata.org/contentassets/05e6d8742b0047259bf3a700b...

My reading of that document indicates that an AirTag should be fine, as low-powered wireless communication is allowed (page 9, item 3).
BIG NUMBER implies a dedication to the care and feeding. It’s a nudge and a wink for “come work for us”

Number of users advertisement is more for investors, and maybe a broadcast for FOMO.

There is, however, a tendency in our field to look for systems design patterns that handle big N numbers, and apply those to little N platforms, but I believe deep down that this is business and management dysfunction, as systems refactoring is tolerated even less than code refactoring.