skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> they just complain online

The vast majority of them do not "just complain". This is a media myth.

Additionally, it is the very same developed world which has repeatedly hammered down any risk-taking behavior in men as as a whole by either ridiculing it or making it illegal. If the world wants men to take risks, set a precedent.
Here is what genuine recording would sound like, for example:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=llXu9pSvF54

I do realize though, that many people won't hear any difference.
All those improvements and the Mail experience is still lousy when you need to quickly move messages to folders. I have been relying on MsgFiler[1] for years, but it's been over two decades and Mail.app has not improved much (and mind you, I still prefer using Mail.app over anything else on a Mac). Thank goodness we still have plugins.

[1]: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/msgfiler/id418778021?mt=12
this a good question, I'd like to know that too
>> An ARM based Windows computer isn't a bad idea, I just question if Microsoft is able to deliver on it.

Microsoft has already executed and brutally failed with ARM in the form of the disastrous Surface RT/Windows RT.

But, and more importantly.

Two people with unlimited resources are running a race car race.

One starts a year or two before the other. Even with unlimited resources; the other racer/team has unlimited resources, too.

So let’s say they can both reach a maximum of the speed of sound.

Apple’s already been going the speed of sound for a couple years now; they also have the advantage that their vehicle in the race has software and hardware that are married.

Microsoft is not only nowhere near the speed of sound, but even though they also have unlimited resources; they are severely hampered by separate hardware and software, with the exclusion of their surface tablets, whose previous incarnation of this race car model crashed and burned on the race track.

This isn’t a race where MS can or will catch up. They’re already years behind. Not that I encourage anyone to use an OS with built-in ads anyway. Just use Linux at that point.
Anyone condemning NHS England for these moves must look beyond current political/social discourse at the implications of allowing children who are unable to vote, drink, drive or any of the ""adult"" things to permanently modify their body. The research isn't clear, the science isn't clear, and the fact that this has become a political issue is quite frankly, alarming. The right thing to do is more research, which is what's currently happening. The NHS is right to publish guidelines that fit our current model of knowledge, and until new evidence shows that gender dysphoria _isn't_ a phase, we should continue to treat this like any other psychological issue as we have previously.
Out of all the snark in this thread, this is the only bit to illicit a chuckle from me. Thank you.
No they didn't. Find by Name… still exists. It's ⌃⇧⌘F (ctrl-shift-cmd-F). You might have missed it because it's a dynamic menu item (Find turns into Find by Name… once you press ⌃⇧).

Tip: Use the Help menu to search menu items. I just pressed ⌘? and typed "Find" and Find by Name… popped up.
I don't know where you're from, but it's generally known under the name "public housing" and is basically a gigantic success throughout many western countries. So much so, that its systematic demolition throughout the neoliberal glory-years of the 80/90s has caused serious housing crises throughout those countries, which we are now stuck with.

Managing resources without a market is actually quite simple: you work out what people actually need, and what you have, and you divide what you have over the people that need it.

This might sound weird because we're bringing it up in the context of housing, but it's something we do all the time everywhere. Some good examples here are: healthcare, insurance, infrastructure, military, utilities, public transport, science, education, etc. Basically anything your taxes go to is managed this way, its pretty boring stuff.

Most of these things have long histories of socialist community-thinking that make them very obvious shared resources that are placed outside markets, but somehow housing missed the boat. This does not make housing significantly different in any way though: one can own a mansion just like one can own a Tesla, it does not prevent public housing or public transport from existing, nor does it adversely affect the market from profiting off luxury goods where common goods are freely available. The trouble is, a house is now a luxury, even though you can feel in your guts that this is just not true.

The market effect on housing should decide the quality of house that you have, not whether you have a house at all.
My understanding is that it's not possible to legally get a license for Windows in that case, as there's no SKU for it.

Has that changed? Otherwise it's nonviable at $DAYJOB,
I really have been scratching my head over what Jack Dorsey doesn't like about Mastodon. It's pretty much what he seems to want: a decentralized Twitter. The fact that he hasn't commented publicly about it seems to me that what he really wants is a "decentralized" Twitter...that he controls.
Sounds like a lot of sound effects from David Lynch's Twin Peaks: The Return
I'm still on Monty, does this work? https://imgur.com/a/ExV2wrP
Prefer 32GB than a better CPU.

By the way When the fuck did 32GB become an entry requirement, I am so saddened by the crappy software and stacks that treats memory like an infinite resource
The ‘British disease’ is already spreading across the world
For me, Synology is the remaining niche where Intel is still competitive.

Whoops. Never mind; they have an AMD Ryzen model now: https://www.synology.com/en-us/company/news/article/DS1621_P...
What I typically do is remove _anything_ (web suggestions, etc.) that is not related to files. Usually fixes Spotlight across the board.
I don't know how truthfully they've handled it, but historical accuracy is one of the main selling points of KC:D. I've only heard about the game through word-of-mouth, but that's been the most repeated detail I've heard. Less fantasy and hollywood, and a more accurate representation of the time period.

One of the main features listed on their Steam page:

> Historical accuracy: Meet real historical characters and experience the genuine look and feel of medieval Bohemia.
MongoDB took about 8 years to fully implement SQL features but they forced it into their god-awful syntax. At least Elastic stuck with SQL?
Windows CE was actually on it long before this.

The original launch of CE was on MIPS and Super-H, but ARM appears to have gained support with Windows CE version 2.2.0.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Embedded_Compact
Not it's not, even $150 SBCs like odroid-h3 can have 2x 2.5gbit ethernet ports.

For server usecase this is very unbalanced as far as connectivity goes. Say you want to use the modem or wifi for internet access. Modem gives you 5gbit/s and you'll get out to your network just 1gbit. Wasteful, and it needlessly limits the opportnities.
Recently moved over all of my Raspberry Pi boxes to DietPi and I have been absolutely loving it so far! Much more performant than other OSes that I've tried out of the box.
Would this run WSL by any chance?
I've realized that my only interest in RISC-V all along has been the disruptive opportunity to possibly get open and auditable firmware and hardware (for human rights, empowerment, and security).

If AOSP on RISC-V helps promote RISC-V in a way that increases the likelihood of viable open firmware and hardware emerging in the ecology, that's great.

However, if, like some dev boards I've seen, we end up heading down a path of more of the same problem we already have with user-hostile platforms (just musical chairs of who's making the money from it), I'll save myself some trouble, and just keep using x86-64 and ARM.
Huawei Investigation Was Targeted by Chinese Spies, US Alleges
I still wish for something like Everything on Windows (https://www.voidtools.com/)

I wrote my own solution using fd + sqlite + fzf but it's nowhere as fast as Everything, and it also requires me to focus the Terminal to use it.
Ask HN: Do you know of any books on the physics of wheeled vehicles?
I'd like to work on an engine that will simulate wheeled vehicles like rovers and such, and I was wondering if there were any books or courses that deal specifically with this topic (the physics part). I found bits and pieces here and there and of course there's open source physics engines but I'd enjoy the process of learning the theory and implementing it myself.
You can technically do this today. Just target a remote server and run pingfs. Store your data in the transatlantic fibres! https://github.com/yarrick/pingfs
The AT Protocol - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33252108 - Oct 2022 (99 comments)
Can you share some examples of such music? I'm Indian and ex-Hindu. There isn't any music associated with this festival around my parts. I'm curious to know if people of other parts of India (or ethnic Indians in other parts of the world) have associated some kinds of music with Diwali. I suppose the language would help with figuring out which part of India it's from.
I think my point is that the average student can barely comprehend using the formula, they certainly aren't going to follow a derivation of it.
I hadn’t thought of that - but holy shit; I’d put money on that being the case. How embarrassing.
Absolutely! The nascent state of ARM outside of iOS, Android, and now MacOS is definitely a roadblock for bringing it to projects from smaller companies like you folks.

In my eyes (uneducated, consumer-level perspective) X86 is a huge question-mark for HMD devices like this, since the heat and power usage are so counter-intuitive for small form factors -- and mitigating those concerns usually actively works against the "higher-performance" nature of the chips. (low-tdp allowances, throttling, etc.)

Like I mentioned above, I really do wish y'all the best of luck with it. I just don't envy having to be reliant on an old and power-hungry architecture just because the newer, better architectures don't lend themselves to this sort of project yet. I hope the Simula One sticks the balance!
How many tricky bits are there in 1.84 petabits?
A reminder that NoSQL stands for "not only SQL"
Well, I certainly hope the command-line tools are up to date. Otherwise upgrading brew and all its ecosystem might be somewhat of a pain.
Ask HN: Shopify 3rd party processor fee.. Questions
Hello.
I have a client that wants to use Shopify and also wants to use their current processor.

I can't get a straight answer from support.

Assume Advanced package for pricing.
If someone uses a 3rd party processor does shopify apply their flat rate fee on top of the 3rd party fee?

The answer I got from support was yes they do. But this doesn't make sense because the 3rd party gateway would be tied to the processor which would apply their own fees and shopify is simply charging a fee of 0.5% to do that.

Online Canadian credit card rates -"2.4% + 30¢ CAD" ( this is a Flat rate Processing fee that shopify is passing on from their processor on to the store)

"3rd party fees on transactions not processed through Shopify Payments" - 0.5%

I can get my client cost + 0.05% which is still way cheaper with the 0.5% shopify fee.

So would my client be charged 2.4% + 30 cents + 0.5% + (processor cost) + 0.05% ?

If so this would be absurd.

Thank you.
So the big question... Can it run Linux?
I realize I am being downvoted so perhaps this is settled in literature.

I know PTSD can be traumatic and takes different forms

I suppose my confusion still comes from the fact that stopping intrusive thoughts is measured as good. But what if these intrusive facts are needed (just like therapy) to process things in the long run?

I would understand if someone could ran a (very costly) experiment that said "Taking this over the course of 5 years lowered the amount of outbursts/negative behaviors someone took" but this is just measuring thoughts.

Presumably, if there had been another group that had been in a therapy group after seeing this traumatic film it is highly possible the number of times someone thought about the film (which is what they were measuring) would have gone up - but would that be bad?
For context, Mastodon implements the ActivityPub protocol, the W3C derived protocol for interoperable social networks.

There are other systems that speak AP, including PixelFed, PeerTube, Write.As, Pleroma, and WordPress with a specific plugin.
I'm updating for these features: better iMessage (editing / unsending / mark as unread), Shared iCloud Photo Library, duplicate detection in Photos, Continuity Camera, Weather app, multi-stop Maps routing
It's the sound they make when they are picked up or handed out.
> how do you configure it, in order to not make it a DOS vector?

You use it in conjunction with a third parameter that I forgot to mention, namely MaxStartups.

MaxStartups introduces a degree of randomness to the whole process, so you have MaxStartups X:Y:Z where:

- X = Reference number of unauthenticated connections ("n")
- Y = Percentage probability of dropping when n>X
- Z = n=Z == all further unauthenticated connections dropped

Additional parameter that may be of interest is LoginGraceTime.

Fun fact, MaxStartups/PerSourceMaxStartups/PerSourceNetBlockSize were specifically introduced >6.1 in order to add firepower to combatting unauthenticated connection DoS attacks.
IANAL but some of this stuff might be class-action-worthy. if you’ve paid to remove ads and they forced them back upon you, surely that’s an infringement of some variety?
Which Covid studies pose a biohazard?
The Library of Congress claims† to host 21 petabytes of digital content. That would take†† a little over a minute and a half to send over the link described in the article, assuming, of course, that the content has been put in a ready-to-send form.

†https://www.loc.gov/programs/digital-collections-management/....

††https://www.google.com/search?q=21+petabytes+%2F+1.84+petabi...
> "Github but just without the gamification elements"

Where did this quote come from? You just made it up?

You're obviously trying to offer a retort/rebuff of some argument. But whose? Which argument?
One of the most infamous excel errors even helped shaping global economic policy: https://www.uschamberfoundation.org/blog/post/did-excel-erro...
Maybe MS is giving these for free to important developers.
Today i had a somewhat similar experience. The printer at one of my step grandpas location was on and off working. I quickly noticed problems with the networking (wireless) and several other wireless stations in the same building. Appears the issue was automatic channel setting in his wireless router (clashes with other stations sharing the same channel, probably).

After changing the routers defaults to fixed channels everything worked like a charm and the printer had stable networking. He told me they apparently had the same problem with their old printer, which they assumed was broken and was disposed...

What a waste of money and resources, the other printer clearly suffered from the same issues caused by the default ISP router configuration and it would have been fixable...
My short answer is to build up your intuition. This is not a static value. It can be improved.

I think everyone has slightly different workflows and this has no real solid answer. There’s always some trade offs. Just working in excel a lot helps, if you’re working on varying levels of complexity. I do it as a job and often helping others so I have a lot of exposure to different problems and input data types and even the desired outputs.

The intuitive example you mentioned never happens to me for example because of 2 things;
1) I intuitively leave space to add a header, it’s such a common thing to do, my intuition knows to account for it up front
2) if for some reason I ignored #1, I know how to move things without breaking the formula references and when to employ different approaches to that problem. Things like how copy and cut differ, Inserting a row above row 1, etc. One of my little hacks is avoiding referencing a range like A1:C5 and instead will make it A:C if it’s just a basic table of data. Your file may have a ton of references to this table of data once it’s built out and adding a row of data then requires some manual housekeeping which introduces an opportunity for a bug to occur. With my approach, I can add or subtract data or rows and non of the range references need to change. (Someone May point out that you could expand the table range for 6 rows in a way that the other references would expand, it’s true but I don’t design my files for that, because adding a row may have break something else to the right of column C).

A lot of the way i use and setup the data within a spreadsheet is in anticipation or avoidance of future issues. This only comes with experience. Which is kind of my answer to your more complex example. When developing for others, you’re usually trying to hide the data and complexity of things and expose only the useful bits for that end user. It’s not perfect and is very annoying that I have to hide and unhide things constantly to inspect the functionality. But that’s just the way it is. I’ve done some things like written little macros that hide all of the background stuff if a keyword is in the file name (imagine having a dev and prod version of the file, if prod is in the file name when saving all the cleanup and hiding of things happen. That’s what I distribute. The dev version is the same and where I work. When I save that file prod is not in the file name so everything in that macro doesn’t execute.)
This was pre-webkit fork by Chrome, right? is this something outside of webkit then?
When people think of Rome, they tend to unknowingly think of a period of Roman expansion from like 200BC to 1AD where Egypt and Greece were independently ruled for some time before Rome conquered both, which also happens to be near the start of Christianity. That's why "Rome/Egypt/Greece" is a thing.
Mastodon is open source. I may be wrong but it looks like this platform is not. There's probably money involved somehow, which is why it is getting the Jack Dorsey bump.
I appreciate the Miranda-style warning suggestion. I wonder why there haven't been more cases brought up to require Miranda warnings for more situations than just arrests. It is important information for people to know, and good for the authorities to remind themselves of other people's rights.
In the earlier days of my career, I was tasked with automating a large daily accounting task. Essentially, a team of accountants was copying and pasting values outputted by the company ERP system into a spreadsheet. The ERP used an in-house database, and without intense reverse engineering it was only accessible via the internal programming language. Whilst the language did allow for File IO there was no real way to access the ERP without opening the GUI, so I wrote a dreadful little VBA script which invoked a logon for a dedicated user as a background session on a company server. When this user logged on, another little batch file opened the ERP GUI, opening the GUI triggered an action in the internal ERP language which checked to see if the username matched the special user. If so, the ERP began a vast series of complex calculations, spitting out the results to a series of files which were then read back by the VBA and populated the spreadsheet. The batch file on the background session would automatically log the session off after a pre-set time. Whilst this was all going on, the user in the spreadsheet was presented with a progress bar. If memory serves, I even had some primitive locking mechanism to prevent multiple people running this process at the same time.

I think it ranks as the most hilarious (from a technical perspective) piece of work I've ever done. To my surprise, the solution was quite robust, and was being used on a daily basis by the CFO and other accountants. Even more surprising is that it carried on working for years, even long after I'd departed the company. Thinking back to that still makes me smile :)
12GB download?
same. this is huge for me.
You're describing C# as it was before nullability tracking. For several years now, it does have a mode in which every reference that can be null must be explicitly checked to be non-null first before you can use it, very similar to Kotlin.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/nullable-ref...

So yes, "will require you to properly handle them" is exactly what I meant.
>> Microsoft has an almost unassailable position on desktop even still. If they had a solid position in mobile they could probably expel Android/iOS from enterprise with the same bundling tactics they use to push out different software on Windows with their own (often but not always) inferior offerings.

>> It is unclear to me if modern Windows actually still spies on you any less than Google at this point. My feeling is if still does, it isn't by much.

Microsoft is in a good position to be a strong third contender in the mobile space, but that does not mean that they would be better in all aspects.

>> Ideally, we'd have 3 or more fairly evenly matched and interoperable OS choices on mobile and desktop but that doesn't seem likely to happen. Trapping the monopoly inside it's own castle may be the best we can get.

Yes. That is why I would like to see more choices with hopefully better treatment of consumers and developers. Right now consumers have limited choices and the mobile development experience is agonizingly painful. It seems like an opportunity for disruption, but the entrenched players are dug in deep and probably nearly impossible to dislodge.
Well, if they had copied Apple, they would have offered a $499 developer test kit that you could use for a year to port your app(s) to ARM and then return for a $200 credit.

Then you wouldn't be stuck paying way more for much less capable hardware.
The main page leads to a 404
I’m conflicted on efforts like this. On the one hand SQL is for better or worse the Lingua Franca of database interfaces. On the other hand these half hearted, castrated implementations rarely work with tools geared towards working with true relational stores. The only real gain here is the surface level familiarity and of course the big fat check mark that the marketing team can put on the brochure to say “why, yes of course we support SQL!”
Everything is only fast because of an index, right?

How it catches all file writes to update that index near instantaneously, I have no idea.
This is why I switched to Spotify 3+ years ago and I'm sad to hear nothing has changed. I was on Apple Music prior for years and it just seemed so stagnant features-wise.

Apple needs to apply the Safari treatment to Apple Music and create a dedicated team that regularly releases updates detached from OS updates. This team needs to have a strong UX lead associated.

I agree with your reaction of dumb UI omissions. Spotify isn't perfect by any means, but they are doing a better job at looking at how people expect the app to work and responding to those needs with features.
Would you take a research job at a UARC?
I have a PhD and was offered a position as a researcher at a UARC in the United States. UARCs are university affiliated research centers setup by the US DoD to act as a liaison between DoD and academia. However, after interviewing and speaking with a few employees of a competing UARC, these places seem like research dead-ends mostly acting like a glorified defense contractor.

I would like to do research and publish. HR tells me this is a great place to do these thing but when I check IEEE and Google scholar, i cant find any publications of authors from this institution. Plus, the interviews made it seem like the work is mostly doing data analysis or writing software. Nothing there lead me to believe I would be doing research day in and day out.

Does anyone on HN work for a UARC? Do you like it? How much research do you do?