skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me [on Android, which is just as excerable] it's changing "has" to "had", which it does every fucking time. No matter how many times I change it back. I'll re-read what I've written and find I've been jumping between past and present tense like a grammatical kangaroo.

One thing that could vastly improve the suggestions would be to only insert a proper noun if I've first tapped the shift key. Here again, Android has the infuriating habit of suddenly inserting a person, city or country name into the most prosaic of sentences.

My other major annoyance with this kind of typing on mobile is that; once the fuckwitted algorithm has made a ridiculously wrong choice, when you spot it a word or two later and go back to correct it, all the corrections offered are variations on the wrong word it chose, rather than alternatives for what could have been chosen initially.

And the very nature of typing on mobile means you're looking at the keyboard, not what's appearing on-screen [as people can do, to various degrees, on 'real' keyboards]. So, unless you're looking up at the screen between every single word, to make sure it's correct, a lot of the correcting has to be done belatedly. So the errors tend to pile up.
I'm with you, mine was about 79 when I finally got a sleep study.

Happy I have it sorted, but pretty worried what 10 years of that did to me.

Mine is anatomy btw, a lot of folks assume I'm obese (even the folks I went to get my cpap from when they saw my AHI) but I'm one of those unfortunate athletic folks.

I wish I had the route of losing weight open to me, but I'm still thankful technology is advanced enough to save me from an earlier death. That and being able to live without daily headaches anymore, or falling asleep driving, etc.

Probably going to get some sort of mental issue later in life though due to the earlier damage. Ah well.
Physical Keyboard Access
Do you mean an airline (end service provider) or an airplane manufacturer? The latter would be more analogous to what Elon has done with SpaceX.

If the former, I couldn’t imagine anything more deathly boring than this, working insanely hard to run a commodity service that’s fundamentally identical to all of your competitors other than on the margins. It would be like wondering how different the car hire industry would be if Musk had launched a hire company at the same time as Tesla.
So you're saying it is the next runaway financial success for selling stuff to people trying to keep their weight down? I'm sold, where do I invest?
Third person?
Thank you! I used to think it is only me who is suffering. It seems to have helped but would need to try this for a few days to know for sure.
Hi Ben. I dug through your name and your portfolio, and your LinkedIn, and other posts you've made on the Internet. And what I found was amazing. You're someone claiming to be from Bristol, but you are very clearly someone who is not from there. You have left a massive footprint on the Internet, that's strongly suggests you're also the same person as the person who posted this item. If you're not the same person, well, you're certainly close to each other - and also, this identity is a fake.

What OP built is actually pretty cool. I would suggest removing these posts of almost-certainly fake reviews - and letting it stand on its own.

edit: they are actively deleting accounts and the "Ben" profiles now that I have called this out. Honesty is the best policy.
"We all have to eat" [0], including retired US generals.

[0]: https://simone.substack.com/p/we-all-have-to-eat
The answer to all this is to stop considering it so abstractly and talk to some parents who have been in these situations and actually look at the incident rates. Anything could happen but not all outcomes are as likely. There’s loads of mundane activities we do that have serious life changing events that could happen. A kid is a commitment but also one that is profoundly human that people have been doing successfully for millennia.
I agree with you, but there are real people having these thoughts and feelings rule their life.

I can't lie that I never get a feeling like this, but it often just bounces of me as I have a similar thinking.

Thanks for the comment. Appreciate it.
Free AI tool for summarizing web articles using the URL
Horrible mobile experience. Pikachu 9.0 chasing me wherever I go consuming entire screen :(
The pictures on the site show a roof mounted one... It's raised like 4 inches off the body, so it's gotta cause quite some drag at 500 mph
Binance has a more thorough KYC process than any financial institute / bank I've ever head to deal with . To the point that I've had to submit documents about proof of income. It feels Reuters has a bone to pick as there is no exchange bootlicking regulators like Binance.
Rizin (and Cutter) does fully support FLIRT. You can create and load them, we also provide sigdb which is a collection of FLIRT files created by us (and yes, they are 100% compatible with IDA if you ever want to use them).
- https://github.com/rizinorg/cutter/releases/tag/v2.1.0
- https://github.com/rizinorg/rizin/releases/tag/v0.4.0
- https://github.com/rizinorg/sigdb

beware that these are not the latest versions.
Regwall / dark patterns: <https://nitter.kavin.rocks/nmcintosh/status/1582388108531621...>
I don't really have this issue after swapping to a nose only mask (previous was mouth + nose), although I know those aren't for everyone.

Worth a try if you haven't, I love the resmed nose pillows. My pressure is around 13.5 for reference, so your own mileage may vary.
A couple nitpicks:

First, Nevada's deserts are more ecologically interesting than the author lets on. They're still probably the least bad option in terms of large solar arrays, but Nevada's pine forests are already precarious enough as-is conservation-wise and large solar deployments don't help that. Nevada would be a great place to build nuclear, though, especially with federal subsidies in exchange for being America's nuclear waste dumping ground should Yucca Mountain (or some equivalent proposal) materialize.

Second, you don't technically need to fence out wildlife from solar farms; you just need to raise the panels high enough for large animals to not interfere with them. There would still be significant wildlife displacement from the loss of trees and the blocked sunlight (meaning fewer habitat and food options), but probably not quite as dire as the article's suggestion. That said, I don't know of any solar farms built this way.

Third, it's unclear under which category parking lot solar panels fall. Parking lots already represent destroyed ecosystems, and I don't see a fundamental reason why all parking lots couldn't be solar-covered.
Oh come on you are just doubling down when you got called out not having read the article. I feel this title exactly describes the point it is trying to get across.

What should the title have been then?
I agree setting tax and spending policy through the preposition process is a bad idea, but saying “no way to change it” isn’t entirely correct, right? The legislature can change it via a super majority and another prop could change it.

It’s also not entirely budgeting by fiat. One of the cool things about this prop is portions of the spending don’t count against California constitutional spending limit (this prop effectively raises that limit so we can improve our infrastructure).

I’m still on the fence about this prop. There seem to be good reasons to both vote it in and vote it down.
Ironically ... I'd noticed Semafor's clocks. And, on an e-ink tablet, the second sweep hand is quite distracting. Enough that I'm commenting on it.
I luckily haven’t had that… I have had some dry mouth though. I do feel more refreshed so I think it is definitely helpful.

In NSW, Australia, if you have a CPAP machine you can tell your electricity company (a doctor fills in a form) and they cannot disconnect your electricity for non-payment, and the government pays a small rebate. Just in case anyone else from my state is reading this :-)
> Serious question, but isn’t anything that is a “married priest” not actual catholicism, as it would be recognized and approved by church HQ in Rome?

Married priests (that is, people who are priests and simultaneously are married) are and always have been fine with Rome. But, since about the 14th Century, (as a measure to address a number of scandals that were occurring that had the common theme of married priests favoring, or being seen to favor, their family over their clerical duties) it has normally been impossible for new married priests to come to exist in the Latin Rite of the Catholic Church, since priests have never been allowed to get* married in the Catholic Church, and, as a matter of discipline (not a doctrinal rule) married men have since then not been regularly ordained priests in the Latin Rite (though they continue to be in the Eastern Rite particular churches that are in union with Rome, of which there are more now than there were when the Latin Rite adopted the celibacy discipline.)

But, because this is a discipline and not a doctrinal rule about the validity of the sacrament, exceptions can be and have been granted; one of the more common ones is that married who have been ordained as priests in the Espicopal Church convert to Catholicism, they are generally permitted to be ordained as priests (after the usual preparation) in the Latin Rite despite being married.

* The rule was first stated by a Pope then, but not adopted in the form of canon law until quite a while later (apparently, the 1917 Code of Canon Law), but was accepted as the practical norm prior to that formal adoption, so its hard to date precisely.
Some sort of redundancy, if I had to guess.
Yes! And "in" to "I'm" and vice-versa. It drives me absolutely mental. iOS typing just gets worse and worse over time.
I believe there is (or very much should be) something like a “principle of least surprise” in product design. Delight is great but this is unexpected, annoying behavior.

I took from all the comments to experiment with turning off auto-complete. So far its going great. You can still manually select words to substitute or complete but the algorithm won’t change any words by itself.
Hi Parker. My name is Bharadwaj and MC naveen is a facebook friend of mine. I didn't ask him to comment, just shared a link of the launch on Facebook.

Just because two people are from India, doesn't mean it has to be a fake review. Please do proper research before you comment.
What kind of tools did they use to chip wood back then?
Presumably a joke that Rust projects get all the love.
I have to do 9 hours or else I'm cranky and unproductive with an incredibly low attention span.

My natural sleep is definitely about 1-2 am to 10-11 am unfortunately, which is not very compatible with most jobs. Thank god for remote work and being able to nap though.
Have you submitted them to https://www.damnyouautocorrect.com/?
https://takenobu-hs.github.io/downloads/haskell_ghc_illustra... shows how it (well, the Cmm fork) is used to compile Haskell code with GHC
On sites with ads business model, AdBlock is morally equivalent to theft (2014)
I had pericarditis (which i initially thought was myocarditis until I had an MRI) shortly after vaccination. People on this forum literally urged me to go get a booster despite my experience.
The overzealous opinions go both ways.

How about people just do whats right for them and stop conforming to groupthink
On iPhone Safari, the bottom browser url bar + the top search input and tabs take up about 40% of the total vertical space of the screen. While usually the url bar collapses to while scrolling down, it doesn’t seem to happen here, probably since the scrolling element is nested.
Rather they than just "they don't like to share", the BA types don't do this because in one of their other classes they have been taught about the downsides of such incentives, like:

- Corrosive effects on team cohesion, when separate ICs compete to see who can find cost savings first.

- The "cobra effect", where engineers will deliberately introduce cost inefficiencies so that they can fix their own bugs later.

- (Related to the previous point) Prevention of cost overruns is even cheaper than fixing leaks after the fact, but is very hard to properly incentivize.

Any class on principal-agent problems will hopefully include a chapter warning against asymmetric incentives and how they will be ruthlessly exploited by the agents. Engineers are not some exception here, in fact because of their training they are often extra good at spotting loopholes in the rules.
It indeed seems to worse. The cursor placement sometimes even seems to hang my phone for a few seconds (it gets hotter for sure). Also, I almost never intend to say ‘duck’.
> - Using many accounts is by far the best way to segregate unrelated projects. But then, you will end up paying for many criminally underutilized NAT GWs, VPN connections, Load Balancers, etc...

And you can have business support only on one account... obviously you can go Enterprise and have the same support level on everything but pay a lot more $$$
I sit by a window and stare out of it when I need to wait for something to load. It's atop a tall building in SF so I see the tops of lots of buildings. The other day, someone was on a roof and uncovered a 24 pack of either Heineken or Rolling Rock, both gross. And then fled down the stairway with it!
Neither the legitimacy of the article nor that of the users' flags is in question. The flags merely draw attention to the fact that the voting was obviously illegitimate. IOW, the attacker drew attention to the attack only, and the article is flagged because of the attack, but the flagging itself is proper. So the attack caused the proper response of flagging. Not all that impressive. Preventing an illegitimate article composed entirely of Lorem Ipsum from being flagged off the front page would be impressive.
Interestingly, it looks like the unbanked population in France is similar to that of the United States, approx. 6-7%: https://www.gfmag.com/global-data/economic-data/worlds-most-...

Almost 15 years ago California created a program to offer banking services to the unbanked population, but as of last year it survives in only 3 major cities, SF, LA, and Sacramento, and is mostly defunct. See https://dfpi.ca.gov/wp-content/uploads/sites/337/2022/02/Ban... It turns out that, "Simply providing low-cost banking options does not motivate unbanked populations to get banked. Programs utilizing a community-based, holistic approach have greater success with the unbanked." Which is another way of saying that unbanked populations tend to have bigger issues, beyond nominal costs. Normally I would be tempted to say that one of these issues is awareness of and ease of utilizing the assistance programs, but the situation in France suggests that in this case that may not be one of the top structural impediments.
Who even thought this was a good idea?
Yeah, they're remarkably similar in this frustration, though have their own weird quirks around it in terms of implementation issues. Drives me crazy on every one of my devices.
This looks like a forum software disguised as a chat platform and I wonder who this is good for?

Chat tools like Slack, Mattermost, etc. are mainly used for internal team chats.

Forums are used for public communities on the internet which are search engine friendly.

This feels like a weird in-between and I'm not sure I'd prefer a "chat" for public discussions over a traditional forum, which IMHO has a better UX for this type of content.
I use SwiftKey. I was skeptical about swipe typing at first, but it has completely won me over. I would struggle going back to regular typing now.

I am often communicating in two different languages at the same time and SwiftKey can handle suggestions without breaking a sweat. Apple has come out with their own swipe keyboard and I gave it a shot, but it is nowhere near good enough.

Specifically, the dual language suggestions are essentially non-existent and as far as I remember, the current language of typing was relatively front and center on the keyboard (there was a dropdown button to switch languages) instead of something the keyboard picks up from context like SwiftKey does. It also felt kind of ugly compared to SwiftKey.

But since Apple came out with their own swipe keyboard and as of recent I've read some articles about them planning to nerf the 3rd party keyboard APIs, I expect SwiftKey will pack up shop at some point. I just hope by that time the Apple swipe keyboard is usable, because I'll get arthritis from the regular keyboard with the amount of retyping one has to do while using it.
> Just because two people are from India

I am not going to put the work into "doxxing", an action I find distasteful, but you have literally just inadvertently admitted to at least one of the things that I was claiming.

edit: they are actively deleting accounts and profiles now that I have called this out.
It isn't lack of understanding that is being expressed, it is a lack of acceptance. I think that is a good thing.

And even if you would percieve ignorance instead, it doesn't mean that they need snark targeted at them. Please respect the community guidelines of this comment section.
Can't imagine how it can probably work. I never do less than 9 hours of sleep daily, usually 10 - at least 7 during the night plus a long day nap.
Most (all?) nuclear plants have their own small lakes for cooling purposes. In a pinch that could probably be used for a reservoir, though I'd imagine locals might be spooked by the idea of their drinking water having been used for nuclear power cooling.
Not the OP, but poor sleep duration/quality has a somewhat strong correlation with dehydration, which is a common cause of a white tongue (inflamed papillae).

Poor sleep duration/quality is also correlated with hypertension/high blood pressure, which is a risk factor for stroke and heart disease.

Not to say that lack of sleep causes a white tongue or stroke, but it is plausible that it could be a sign of chronic sleep insufficiency or dehydration.
Same gear - I have what they call a “floppy epiglottis”.

I’m certain my mental health would probably be better with a better night’s sleep. Having only really started using the machine, here’s hoping!

Hope it’s helping you. Once I get some proper sleep I’m going to look into more exercise - which is surprisingly hard to do when you always feel tired.
I was going for a parody of "Battle hymn of the Republic" / "John Browns Body" / "Blood upon the Risers" / "Solidarity Forever".
Oh wow you're right: trying to go to the far right of a URL bar is horrifically bad.
> thus, if one thinks critically, the only time renting can be cheaper than owning is if it's short-term.

There's no real alternative to cloud-based hosting if your application needs to be reachable from more than one geographical region or has wildly volatile usage patterns.
London is the best city in Europe for cybersecurity professionals
There is no ‘royal road’ to geometry (1982)
If you're looking in to dig in more here are my social links:

https://goforbg.com
https://linkedin.com/in/goforbg
https://twitter.com/goforbg
https://github.com/goforbg

Here's that of MC Naveen

https://mcnaveen.com/
https://github.com/mcnaveen
https://twitter.com/the_mcnaveen
https://www.linkedin.com/in/mcnaveen/
There are lots of geographically tiny problems in cities. One of the buildings next to where I live can get fiber but this one can't. Various apartments in this building have fine connectivity but now a critical cable duct is full and someone may be told that "you can't get faster than 16Mbps, sorry" even if both neighbours on the same floor have 100Mbps, and that answer makes sense.
I wish my Android devices didn't have similar problems. They might not be quite as egregious, but they make a mess of my typing often enough to annoy me about as much as my iPhone does (which is to say: a lot). These ML-based autocorrects are terrible.
> since pills reducing histamine

I would assume the author was talking about H2 receptor antagonists. Those H2 antihistamines reduce stomach acid production. Just like the proton pump inhibitors he was taking before ("stomach acid pills stopped working"). Both are rather insidious as tolerance and SEVERE rebound can develop, especially with the PPI. Many people taking PPI for a month have a very hard time ever getting off of them.

Besides that, PPI are just plain dangerous and cause "fatal cardiovascular disease, stomach cancer and chronic kidney disease":

https://www1.racgp.org.au/newsgp/clinical/cause-of-ppi-death...

I don't understand why the author is surprised that Boswellia helped their digestion though -Boswellia is very well known and proven to aid inflammatory diseases, especially inflammatory bowel diseases.
> the entire reason why Windows faltered as a strategic linchpin is that it was tied to a device — the PC — that was disrupted by a paradigm shift in hardware. Microsoft 365, on the other hand, is attached to the customer

This part doesn't make sense. Windows was no more tied to PC/Intel hardware than macOS was. Windows was ported to phones. The problems that are hurting Windows are organizational, not some inherent attribute of the OS itself.
[gestures at everything he tweets]
Can you even get the limited licence? It feels like they are comically hostile, ask for a huge amount of really unnecessary things, "KYC procedures", for a $1/day commodity software
> I can see airlines like Southwest making wifi free just like how they provide checked bags for free.

Southwest is not providing free bags out of the goodness of their hearts. It’s purely a profit-oriented business decision.

- Free bags means fewer people putting carry on bags in the overhead bins.

- Fewer carry on bags means faster boarding.

- Faster boarding means less time spent at the gate.

- Less time spent at the gate means the plane is in the air for more time.

- More time the plane is in the air means more profit made (generally speaking, provided loads, schedule and routing allows)
>This looks like a forum software disguised as a chat platform and I wonder who this is good for?

>This feels like a weird in-between and I'm not sure I'd prefer a "chat" for public discussions over a traditional forum, which IMHO has a better UX for this type of content.

You've spelled out the target audience. More and more communities opt for Discord/Slack/etc as their interface of choice; this just makes them not a silo.

The biggest competitor to this IMO is whenever Discord puts an option for their forums product to index in search engines.
IDA Pro doesn't come with a decompiler either. For that you need to spend extra and pay for the hex-rays license on top of the price for the disassembler.

The total price kicks licensing costs well outside that of hobbyist use cases.
I'm largely the same with the exception of music. I don't use online music services, and have had the same (growing) collection of mp3/m4a/flac files since the late 90s. I have a few custom tag fields that I maintain in an ad-hoc fashion. First, I'll add new music to an inbox and give it a few listens. If anything jumps out at me I'll give it a rating, and maybe add some tags under 'mood' and 'instruments'. And that's about it. It doesn't have to be perfect and it doesn't require a lot of time. Maybe I'll spend 30 minutes a week going through my recent play history tagging specific tracks that I like.

It's nice to be able to put on "uplifting saxophone" or "dark dramatic piano"
K, fair distinction.
Yep. Which is why Adblockers should be illegal. Brave should also be illegal. In fact, Brave replaces ads on websites with their own ads, even worse.
Almost all the Math you need for Machine Learning without dumbing it down
"MC Naveen" is claiming to be Ben Stokes from Bristol. He has used images of people that aren't him.

You are literally admitting that someone is posting, presumably, with someone else's face on the internet.

edit: they are actively deleting accounts and profiles now that I have called this out.