skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So don't leverage a powerful capability because a small number of people can't use it?

That's like saying don't build sidewalks because some people can't walk.

We already lean heavily on the language centers, I don't see why we shouldn't lean on the visual and spatial ones.
Maybe go calm down and reflect on your priorities. You’re upset because an article reported that something disproportionally affects people less fortunate than you. It didn’t report that you’re not affected. It highlighted an acute harm done to a vulnerable population. That doesn’t mean you’re any less important. It just means they’re being regarded as important alongside you. Have some grace and something soothing, you’re still important too even if other people also have the prospect of not being silently further entrenched in poverty.
I can’t find it now. But someone actually did make a web interface for Apple’s search engine powered by “AppleBot”. It’s used in different parts of iOS. It’s horrible.

If you have ever tried to find anything in the App Store, you know that the last thing that the world wants is an Apple powered search engine. Most people would just go to Google anyway.
Most people who have done real engineering and real product jobs will tell you PM is a harder job to do well.

There is more pressure, less control, more uncertainty, more people to keep happy, more ambiguity. And the number of context switches is high. One has to be highly organized too. Crazy difficult to do well. Very easy to do poorly.

It is a lot easier to be a bad PM than an engineer, I'll grant you that. And most PMs aren't great.
I was surprised when I first heard this a few months ago. I’d wondered why card skimming was still a thing since seemingly every credit/debit card has gone EMV except prepaid gift cards.

Sadly, I’m guessing there is no one in the governments who is incentivized to care. If anything I’m guessing they’re incentivized to not fix it given the costs of reissuing all the cards with more expensive versions.

Without someone’s head on the line, I fear nothing will change. It’s not like this just started this year.
No, empty folders exhibit the same behavior.

If deleting individual emails is a concern, putting them at the root level of Trash before emptying it seems to work for permanent deletion (though the overall outlined behavior has left me with some doubt.)
Well find those results if you can, because I can't find any rules restricting what speeds can bond together in the spec. USB4 mode has a minimum speed of gen2, but that shouldn't cause any problems here.

Is this supposed to be new with version 2? Wikipedia lists 2x1 and 2x2 among other speeds for USB4.
Thank you for asking. It’s definitely worse. I keep wishing there was a way to roll back or trial new keyboard behavior engines. This experience is powered by a lot of data, none of which we can see or edit. If I could go in and unlearn some things it’s learned, that’d be nice. Safelist. Blocklist. So many things to tinker with, out of reach. It’s really sad because it’s the essence of accessibility.
Industrial corporations in the EU can offset their carbon emissions (and the associated taxes) by sponsoring the plantation of trees. The calculation of this carbon offset is based on the expected carbon capture of a tree over several decades, even if at the moment it is just a sapling.

This summer a Dutch tree-planting company accidentally started a fire in Spain that burnt a much wider surface of forest than what they had planted. As a local major put it: "they were going to plant 200 hectares and ended up burning 1,000 hectares covered with 50-year old pine trees".

https://www.heraldo.es/noticias/aragon/huesca/2022/07/20/los...
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/jul/22/reforestation-...
https://landlifecompany.com/news/land-life-statement-july-21...

I wouldn't be surprised if, from the point of view of carbon taxes, the saplings that were burnt in the fire were accounted as having offset carbon emissions just as much if they had lived a full life. Presumably, the new saplings that will be planted on their ashes will be accounted by the same amount.
> Host your website and other services from your home IP (and syndicate elsewhere).

DO NOT do this if anything on your website might make other people want to kill you while you sleep, or if you anticipate becoming prominent enough to be read by the criminally insane percentage of the general human population.

Your home IP address (along with a timestamp) is a single cash bribe away from the physical location where you and your family sleep unguarded at night.

If you wouldn't put your home address on the website, don't host it on your home IP. It's the same thing in the hands of a motivated attacker.
The tax rate doesn't need to go up: with the same tax rate, the revenues will increase with inflation because the costs of things will go up, so of course the amount of tax will also go up.

Governments simply don't want to pay enough to attract and retain talent, inflation or not.
https://support.starlink.com/topic?category=57
Forgive me- four kids, but how many boys?

My dogs can't even comprehend how to be as difficult as my boys.
You are right, that was shallow. My bad.

It is quite an interesting article now that i have read it.
Funny, we are sometimes encouraging blogspam with that rule.
https://github.com/pharo-project/pharo/blob/Pharo11/src/Anno...

(random class selected)

It's not that human unfriendly, if you know Smalltalk (which is not a terribly hard thing to learn). But you also wouldn't interact with it in that form but rather inside of Pharo and using its class browser.
Most of the time a plane is over farm fields or water.

Highest demand for normal starlink is in cities.

Not gonna be flying over NYC w this.

Kind of a good fit I would think in terms of utilization.
It’s some sort of oddity where v and b sometimes autocorrect add words. All sorts of weird behavior seem to happen. I also noticed the trend of it getting better then again worse
> For [the chat] use case, it is as good as anything else out there and I don’t know why people complain.

What kind of computer are you running this on? In my case, I have a Zen 3 laptop and Teams can't keep up with my typing. It's the only app where this happens. And I only type with basically 2.5 fingers per hand, I'm not some kind of typing Olympics title-holder.

It also somehow manages to be the only program where I often type my letters out of order.

If god forbid I want to scroll back up in the chat to see what was said a few days ago, it's an absolutely horrible experience. The chat jumps all over the place, loading messages is laggy, and occasionally, it downright doesn't work (the bubbles stay blank). I need to go to a different chat, come back, and try to go back up the history again.

Don't even get me started on search, which, if it works, won't give you any context.

I think the reason people complain is that we're in 2022, running ridiculously powerful computers, and this crap still manages to be an all-round inferior experience than MS's own MSN messenger 20 years ago.

Yeah, I know it's "more than a chat app", but as you put it, it does it terribly.

So if the chat part sucks, the "more than chat part" sucks, what's left to not complain about?
One truth/joke from covid was that it made it clear the primary role of schools is daycare while parents work.
- i install your app on my phone if you install my daemon on your servers
There will always be less VPs than others, less PMs than engineers, less CEOs than everything else. It doesn't say anything.
Nobody's sponsoring anything or "folding" anything on HN. We only care what users find interesting.

The interest in fly.io, and the few other startups people get excited about, is definitely organic. I wish there were more of them—it would be good for the community and therefore for the forum.
I’m trying different algorithms to optimize DRAM access patterns to make parallel processing by a GPU of nodes in a graph faster.

My biggest takeaway so far is that you first need to check whether or not your dataset fits into the L2 cache…
Well, who else is giving it for free?
The US has by far the most to lose by doing this. Blowing up Germany's energy supply in their backyard, without them finding out? Can you possibly imagine anyone sane agreeing to that?

Russia risks what? Gas they can't sell anyway? Their incentive to stop the war?

The US risks NATO by blowing up Germany's energy. It's completely insane.
"Your Malwarebytes Premium blocked this website because it may contain a Trojan.". It probably does somewhere, although not sure the Trojan will still work today.
iirc this is a google keyboard feature specifically; it was added sometime after the pixel 3 released, I think?
Have you tried three notation?
I allows you to create different languages easily.

In particular @breck has several that are simpler markdown.

Here is a starting point:
https://scroll.pub/
i'm too young to be having kids rn anyway but i thought about it a little and this is one of the big things that makes me hesitate. i don't think i could handle raising a kid who ended up special needs and required lifelong care. seems like having a kid who ended up an alcoholic/junkie/mentally retarded/deeply at odds with my values would really remove most of the positives, so it would be a serious gamble.

of course, i also have it easier since men can just remarry at 50 and still have kids. i have time. but it really makes me wonder if i ever want children. my parents think it's a great thing and i shouldn't be quite so worried but they have quite the case of survivorship bias, all their kids turned out well and so it is easy from their perspective on the other side.

the annoying part is all the girls i meet either know they want kids or know they don't. nobody my age should be quite that certain yet in either direction. makes dating a bitch beyond casual relationships ngl.
Cracked Office works great if you deny 100% of all network connectivity via Little Snitch. Same for cracked Adobe CC. If you don't want to fly the black flag, buy a dongle for Davinci Resolve Studio and download LibreOffice; both also work fine with 100% of all network connectivity denied.

You can disable all of the built-in LS rules for macOS services and never make/use an Apple ID (so, no App Store, no iCloud, no FaceTime, no iMessage, no Apple Music, etc) and your mac will still work to launch local apps just like it did in 1999. This is how I use mine.

Note well that you must install LS on a fresh boot offline, before you connect the mac to the network, otherwise APNS will phone home from your IP with client certs that are linked to your hardware serial number.

I give friends cash to order the new/fast BTO macs to their addresses on their payment cards, then go pick them up from them; you can't usually get the max-spec apple stuff for cash at the store.
That story is clearly absurd. But in the real world, it might not always be such a bad thing to hold back the runaway feedback loop where the people with the most advantages gain even more.

If non-textual program representations do catch on, based on the unchecked assumption (as in this talk) that everyone has normal vision, then figuring out accessibility for future non-textual program representations will be good job security for someone, if that work gets funded. I just hope that no blind programmers lose their jobs in the meantime. (Personally, I could probably muddle through with my limited vision, albeit possibly with lower productivity.)

I should be used to people like me and some of my friends being routinely overlooked, as if we don't exist or can be relegated to a footnote, but sometimes it gets to me.
With the MBA-ification takeover of American society that seemed to start in the early 80's and reach socio-political bipartisan consensus by the mid 90's it has since seemed to me like there's been a significant and persistent priority inversion problem in most of how the US organizes its economy, industry, and investments. The most concise way I can describe it is "pathological myopia".
Russia switched off the gas essentially because a pro-Russian Ukrainian government was insufficiently pro-Russian.
Is this extortion? I thought StarLink is a business, not a charity. As I understand it, Musk is asking for someone to pay for the Ukraine service… although I admit I may not know the whole story.
> but this is not at all what many parents I know/encounter express to me (as a person who's openly childfree).

My experience as a parent and talking to other parents in my social circle couldn't be more different.

It's possible that your "openly childfree" status is biasing your conversations with others toward viewpoints that support your childfree identity. Personally, I learned long ago to avoid discussing anything about parenting with people who make childfree part of their outward identity, because it seems they only want to argue that my experience as a parent is somehow wrong or invalid.
Sounds like astroids… almost.
Why is it unfortunate? If the government organized government funded meals for children in government funded restaurants, ran by government employees, would you also find it unfortunate if regular people were able to afford feeding their own kids outside of the system, without depending on what government thinks is appropriate to feed to children? If the regular people can opt out of the system, and instead pick what their like at their own expense, why is it bad?
I used to spend hours a day playing Call of Duty with my dad over college breaks. Good times.
Sometimes, heroes will lose karma points when they caution people against best practices. This is the price heroes pay.
Without it, your ISP can see what pages you're visiting, files you are downloading, and your searches if they're in the URL. So the same reason any other site would need it?
I don't disagree with you. Divorce rates are high, and for many it doesn't make a positive difference. I imagine most folks on HN are pretty conscious about striving to be better, so for this small subset I think my opinion is reasonable. And I know plenty of people who if they had kids (but abstain) would absolutely rock at it, and it *could* be a positive forcing function, such that they get to experience different aspects to life.
It's thinner than the fat bump on top of Southwest planes which is not a phased array AFAIK.
I do think it's possible that Chinese virology is safer than American virology now. The latter doesn't seem too safe though, judging from the work at BU that we're discussing here.

As noted above, I believe that subpoenas should be obtained for all relevant records of the WIV's collaborators, and for any sequencer reads that potentially contain early viral genomes as contamination. The evidence for a lab origin so far is scattered and circumstantial, but that's just from various leaks and amateur open source intelligence; perhaps a formal investigation with subpoena power could learn more.
Earth to Mars: you're a freak and your beliefs are freakish
I feel like a shoutbox is the wrong way to get feedback for this. Maybe adding a little more of a personal touch to your ask about the survey would help. Something like "I want to make this site awesome. Filling out this survey would help me do that. I read every response."
I'll add my old man rant that physical keyboards are terrible now, and I somewhat blame Apple. Everyone seems to want as flat a keyboard as possible which does look pretty stylish I'll admit, but is not as ergonomic as the old Dell cheapo membrane keyboards. It makes sense on a laptop, but not on a dedicated keyboard. I fully acknowledge that it might just be the era of keyboards I grew up with and prefer, and luckily I can still find the old ones I like at Goodwill for $3, so my cup runeth over anyway.

As for phone keyboards, I've never been great with them but typing on a glass screen is a bundle of compromises anyway, and I haven't noticed them any worse lately. I remember reading that the touch spots for the keys are actually dynamically changing under your fingers as you type based on context, so I wouldn't be surprised if something changed and bit you though.
Like actually spending quality time together. Cooking together, eating together, talking, sometimes playing games or watching TV or a movie. After dinner we’d typically just sit around drinking tea together.
Vs “from $2795 per month” for Viasat.

https://go.viasat.com/BAV-Viasat-Select-Business-Jet-WiFi.ht...
<pedantic>That's not exactly correct.

What is true is there will be fewer VPs than people they manage, fewer PMs than engineers, and fewer CEOs than almost everything else. ;-) </pedantic>

Given that principle though, what do you think I meant by "When I look at the ratio between engineers and product managers, it seems they are skeptical about the role."? Do you really think I meant that since there are fewer product managers than engineers, I've concluded they're skeptical about the role?
I am highly involved in local and statewide policymaking in this field.

The property tax levy is fixed year to year, and makes up the majority of the revenue for school districts in my state. That levy can only go up by law 2% yoy without an exemption from the state (which is difficult to secure).

And with property values declining due to higher interest rates, the landscape of the levy itself is going to change drastically, putting much more burden on commercial property than residential (which doesn't bode well for a struggling local economy).
I have some like that too.

It’s just that last time I tried to create some with no exp they wouldn’t let me.
Paying teachers more will bring talent. Oklahoma had this problem when Texas started paying more a few years ago and Oklahoma experienced a brain drain of good teachers[0].

Texas is discussed a lot in this article. Texas has a problem with lack of teachers that could easily be alleviated by offering higher teacher salaries. Texas can afford to pay more. Texas gets a flush of money that could easily go to paying teachers more through its recapture system that is supposed to go to education but instead due to corruption is used to balance the general fund[1].

The general fund is used, among other things, to fund oil and gas subsidies.

0:https://www.npr.org/2018/04/07/600322769/he-was-oklahomas-te...

1: https://web.archive.org/web/20220212004001/https%3A%2F%2Fwww...
>doesn't really make much of a case nutritionally.

Aquired taste aside, it's decent diet food. Good for satiety. Interesting texture, tedious to eat and pretty filling for marginal amount of protein. Kind of like Shirataki Noodles but more protein.
Yes, that was arguably provocative. But replies should reduce provocation, not amplify it. Replies that reduce provocation help steer threads back onto the track of thoughtful conversation. Replies that amplify provocation help derail threads into flamewars, which are predictable, nasty, and tedious.
Trees are living organisms that need care and help adapting to a changing environment, so I'm not surprised.

The old and magnificent trees we see today in streets and neighborhoods suffer from extreme survivor bias. Many tree species aren't even that large/long-lived as people tend to think about average trees.

There's also a strong correlation between speed of growth and longevity.

Going for the quantity approach that many of these low-effort projects do is little more than just tossing seeds out of a bag onto the ground. In the end you'll get more trees than you had before, but probably not by much, and with varying success.
there are plenty of ku/ka-band geostationary VSAT systems that already exist, which mount as a bulge on the upper fuselage, which are larger and less aerodynamic than this.

in addition to antenna systems for iridium and inmarsat L/S-band stuff.

there is a lower limit to the size of aircraft that can accommodate something like this, of course.

for instance: https://runwaygirlnetwork.com/2021/09/panasonic-next-gen-ku-...

https://www.getsat.com/products/milli-sat-ex/
I don't trust people to be polite. A set of earplugs and a mask can make plane rides a bit more comfortable, though.
On most posix systems everything running as your UID has access to everything in your home directory.

I have no private key material or credentials in my .ssh folder (other than usernames and hostnames). All of my SSH private keys are stored in hardware.
I don't think the definition falls apart just because you might owe more than one person the same thing.

For instance, in climate justice we might say that we owe something to all of the people who are young now or haven't been born yet. In social justice you might owe something to a whole group of people. Just because they're groups doesn't mean the individual people that comprise the group dissolve into an abstract concept, even if that's how it might seem in our minds.

In some cases maybe the definition is too narrow because it depends on what is or isn't a "person" which we might define too narrowly. Do we owe things to animals? I'd say so, and I think most people would agree, depending on the animal. Do we owe things to plants? Maybe. Do we owe things to the planet Mars, assuming it's entirely devoid of life? I don't know, but I think it would offend people's sensibilities if we were to dump toxic waste all over it's surface, even if we were sure that humans are never going to settle there or use any of its resources. There's a view of climate justice that we owe things to the Earth directly rather than (or in addition to) owing something to the people that live there or will live there.
It is regulated and controlled[0]. But, does anyone pay attention?

[0] https://www.nih.gov/about-nih/who-we-are/nih-director/statem...
...but I'm not a great developer

Yet*. You already shipped something which is more than many people can say. I understand not wanting to be a developer, I had similar thoughts for a long time, but knowing the tools and concepts developers use is helpful. Especially in situations like this. Also, it's usually not as complex as it seems from the outside. I'll be the first to admit: I spent a long time thinking I wasn't "smart enough" to do it, until I did it. If you'd like any introductory resources on how APIs work, how they can help you, how to use them, etc, let me know.

Pep talk aside I recommend price matching several different platforms:

- AWS Elemental

- Brightcove

- Bitmovin

- Cloudflare Stream (as mentioned)

- Cloudinary

- Mux[0]

- Wowza

- many, many others

The options above will give you the most control over the process, they'll host and handle streaming/delivery to any variety of users. If you'd like a managed offering you could try something like Uscreen.

Right now it seems like you're in the "get it to work" stage but at some point, you might want to integrate observability or data monitoring to track your user's experience, video performance, engagement, and other items. This is where doing a little bit of research gets you a ton of value further down the line. I recommend looking up terms like "QoE" and "QoS"[1] to get some more context.

[0]: for some context on video generally - https://howvideo.works

[1]: https://ottverse.com/beginners-guide-to-video-qoe-and-qos
There's something built on top of matrix, here it is: https://cactus.chat/

I don't know if that's "shoutboxy" enough, but it does exist.