skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree, inalienable rights shouldn't depend on what other people think or want. That's why basic rights should only be negative rights; in the classical formulation, your rights to be free from the government depriving you of "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness".

Increasingly, "basic rights" are being morphed into positive rights that require other people supporting (whether in though, speech, or action) said right. Right to birth control? Someone needs to make and administer those pills. Right to housing? Someone needs to build and maintain the houses. I'm afraid that such rights will always depend on the whims of those around you, and hence cannot be truly basic.
Preferably.
When exercising and listening to a Spotify radio station, I use it to ask who the artist/song is.

That's literally the only thing.
This is exactly the type of novel analogy that ML can not produce because the words don’t tend to appear next to each other in any corpus.
Fun question! I would suggest the following (in no particular order), subject to the proviso that you do need to be sat next to them to help manage frustration, especially in the beginning (although my personal take is that they shouldn’t be left to play by themselves at all at that age) - particularly as they learn the controller, general video game conventions, and the specifics of each game:

- Breath of the Wild
- Animal Crossing
- Stardew Valley
- Minecraft
- Super Mario Odyssey
- Super Mario 3D World
- Rayman Legends
- Ratchet & Clank
- It Takes Two
- Slay the Spire
- Journey
- Spiderman and Miles Morales

My son’s favourite superhero - far and away - is Spiderman, in large part thanks to the PlayStation games. Pretty great role model. Kids find swinging through the city utterly exhilarating.

It Takes Two was such a fantastic, memorable experience for both of us - he still talks about it months later. It does require quite a lot of a kid, though - better for when they’ve got a year’s experience.

And trying to catch all the insects and fish in Animal Crossing kicked off a passion in him for the real things, to say nothing of what it taught him about animals generally, time and seasonality.

A Nintendo Switch is probably a good place to start, although as he gets older I’m encouraging him to move more over to the PlayStation (partly because it’s so much cheaper over time!).

Switch Joycons are great for small hands, too, although most kids seem to be able to manipulate a full-size controller by age 4-5.

Enjoy!
The "original" Toothless was not Toothless. There were several other Night Fury designs. One amazing part of working in a studio (please try to tour one if you have any friend or reason to get on campus at Disney/Pixar/DWA) is seeing all of the storyboards and pre-viz art lining the walls. It is quite magical.
Cloudflare exists
I mean, that's the station where we are heading. The moment you will come to corporation and say: "I have this and this vulnerability, black market offers me X, I want 2X from you." Corporation will then subpoena you to get the knowledge from you and then cease and desist you to prevent you from spreading that knowledge further.

You will try to threaten that you will release it to black market if they won't pay you 2X? Yeah, that's blackmailing. So what else can you do? Either you will start blackmailing them (then I hope you know what you are doing) or you will outright sell it on black market and bypass communication to company altogether.
And this is why I have the internal microphone disconnected on my macbook pro. The only time a mike is attached is when I'm actively using it, and even then they have hardware kill switches.

Simple kill switches would be nice to see but I doubt Apple would ever implement something like that.
They succeeded in Europe, no? Any public land hunters over there?
No it can't. It's only during Siri commands and dictation. It's not always-on.

Edit: NEVER MIND, that's correct, sorry. Why the heck does the article put the most dangerous part only at the end, and not include it in the tl;dr or anywhere else at all...??
Isn't the How to Design Programs 2e (HTDP) book a kind of successor to SICP.

https://htdp.org/2022-8-7/Book/index.html
Many Dell PCs have a “SERVICE MODE” jumper that also disables IME
Flipping the question around, it sounds like with 22 years of experience and tens of thousands of options, you should be the one educating us. I'd say for most folk around here, they only know about 1-8 options.
Probably better off with https://comma.ai
0 A.D. also has a built in JavaScript interpreter :)
> The VAST majority of jobs don’t do this during the **application phase**.
Some companies are doing interesting things but unless a good worker already has some kind of connection through their network they're still going to make a direct approach to start the process. Particularly for smaller companies this is very common. That doesn't mean a good and genuinely interested applicant won't have several other possibilities they're interested in exploring as well though.
I would like to see a comparison to other mentally demanding hobbies, such as sports, cooking, crafting, art, dance, etc. My money is on video games not looking so good.
Tell HN: I scrape 1M+ searches a week
Hey guys I’m Nick, I built a software program that scrapes and analyzes millions of searches to find emerging products, businesses, and industries.

The typical demographic interested in my data has been VC funds, however, I feel this information could also help entrepreneurs who want to start a business in a growing industry.

Here are a few trending products I thought were interesting,

Search Volume Growth Since 2018:

- Beard Rollers (+1,352%)

- Scalp Massagers (+525%)

- Keycaps (+493%)

- Heatless Curls (+376%)

- Washable Rugs (+358%)

- Smelling Salts (+152%)

I’ve got thousands more of these rising products and have created more detailed reports which provides charts, search volume numbers, sources, and catalysts.

Here is one of my trending data reports: https://trendingdata.substack.com/p/3-products-that-have-more-than-doubled

Let me know if you'd like a weekly post with more data.
The high end gets expensive, but the low end is pretty cheap. Considering that a game can keep a child entertained for a hundred hours or more, the overall cost can easily drop below $1/hour. Compared to the cost of a movie or other activities, it comes out cheap.
The question now is whether or not apple scrap them. There seems to be many additional caveats that weren't forethought.

I understand that developers are looking for ways of being seen with ads being in high demand, but surely these developers could place ads outside the app store, rather than demanding apple fix their marketing problem.
Sadly I just learned that even the remnants seem to cause known harm

Neither of the two methods to disable the ME discovered so far turned out to be an effective countermeasure against the SA-00086 vulnerability. This is because the vulnerability is in an early-loaded ME module that is essential to boot the main CPU.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intel_Management_Engine#Disabl...
Aren't those two statements contradictory?

If we're likely to destroy (the remaining) ecosystems, how are we supposed to 'adapt and expand'?
I had a similar upbringing. Video games and TV were blamed for bringing down our grades, and were extremely restricted. We never had a console. Dad would come home and put his hand on the TV to see if it was warm, and ground us if it was. I was allowed to spend time on the computer if I was writing BASIC or playing something "educational" (like Carmen SanDiego, or Oregon Trail). The occasional Sierra game slipped in. The first real game machine I was allowed was a Game Boy, when I was 12.

For better or worse, I'm pretty sure I wouldn't have become a coder if I'd had access to lots of games in elementary school.
I've given up asking her arbitrary questions - the other day I asked what the weather was like in Sydney. (I live in Australia, so the context is really obvious). She told me what the weather was like at "Sidney's tool shed" - wherever that is.

But I use siri daily for things like:

- Setting and stopping alarms and timers: ("Hey siri - set alarm for tomorrow morning at 9:25" / when the alarm goes off: "Hey siri stop")

- Turning on and off my lights. Its a delight every time to say "hey siri goodnight" when I go to bed and see all the lights in the house turn off.
>Like many western nations, economic opportunities and quality of social services is dipping. Standard practice for right wing parties to blame immigrants (or refugees, etc.).

Increasing the importation of poor immigrants that are dependent on economic assistance and social services by definition reduces the economic opportunity and availability of social services for the already poor residents who are dependent on these services. Those who insist on rejecting this piece of objective reality because it doesn't jive with their political and/or cultural agenda create a vacuum for the "right wing" to be the only ones voicing the legitimate concerns people have about mass immigration.
> Can physical microphones be removed from Apple devices by a repair shop, while still allowing use of wired/wireless headsets?

Yes, this is what I do. The mike is actually still in the laptop but it's disconnected from the motherboard. On a 2021 M1 Macbook pro all you need to do is pop off the back cover and disconnect one cable on the right side of the motherboard. All in all takes about 10 minutes of work.
Well, the grid still works, though eventually there will be brownouts and power cuts. That's when you get to charge your batteries.

Hydrogen via electrolysis is an alternative, I think? Less efficient, but stays for longer and can be used either in a fuel cell or an ICE engine.
The question you have to ask is what is the trade off in the long term. Are these skills where development is frontloaded while gaming but happens naturally over time for other kids?

I played games competitively as a kid. I did well cognitively. If I could go back and get the time back I would.
Did you know that today's LEGO bricks are compatible with bricks manufactured in 1975?

There is no "migrating" here. LEGO correctly noted that Mindstorms was not very popular with the consumer market, and too complicated for the education market, so Prime is a vastly simpler product that's more accessible from education.
This appears to be the study, though I'm not entirely sure [1] and it reads:

Screen Time Survey

This threshold was selected because it exceeds the American Academy of Pediatrics screen time guidelines, which recommends that video-gaming time be limited to 1 to 2 hours per day for older children.

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle...
She mentions the times she works, but didn't show it; I don't see how one could have that impression unless they didn't pay attention to what she says. Which wouldn't be surprising.
Link to the study:

https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle...
Because people like them. And the unique parts are compatible with other kits.
It’s linked at the bottom, the next release:

http://8bitworkshop.com/docs/posts/2021/8bitworkshop-release...

IDE: https://8bitworkshop.com/v3.10.0/?file=clock_divider.v&platf...

:D
Companies will exploit this psychology to get you to play and spend more.
Just my 2 cents on this

> I don't quite remember something and having the internal file history with a diff readily available.

You're already in a terminal, git is just one command away

> Some of the click and find implementation/usages never seems to quite there to me.

This really depends on the language you are working in, but generally vim's gd (and plugins that augment it) enough most of the time, otherwise grep/rg if you know what you are looking for.
If you are using something really dynamic, e.g. ruby, then you're pretty much shit out of luck.

> I could go on, if you're truly being productive and not missing out on feature, more power to you.

Here's the thing, the best part about it vim is that it is not slow (plus paired with a terminal emulator like kitty/wez/alacritty). When I type the characters actually appear on the screen as I type them. With most IDE's (at least the ones I have used) there is a noticeable delay from when I have stopped typing and characters appearing on screen.

Another thing to add is that vim is very fast to start up and shut down, I open and close vim multiple times as I am working. With an IDE, startup times are atrocious and dont really fit my work style of cd'ing somewhere quickly editing something, cd'ing somewhere else and rinse and repeat.

In general I find the original command line tools to be much better than IDE provided equivalents or integrations, there's no unnecessary animations and much less cpu/ram usage. Though one exception for me is the database clients, where I much rather prefer a GUI than using the CLI client.

Your tests are already runnable from command line (assuming CI is setup).

Basically, Unix becomes your IDE
How are you scraping the search data?
> Griswold

You're right -- I was thinking of more recent cases that expanded upon Griswold. Thank you for reminding me.

As I understand it, Justice Thomas's mentioning of Lawrence v. Texas and other laws "to be revisited", so to speak, were limited to the application of substantive due process in arriving at those judgments, and not necessarily to reverse the outcome of those judgments.
Exactly this.
It has "full self driving", Ive seen it, for example here:

https://youtu.be/enkRALcdPb0

3 years ago.
Its entirely capable of negotiating public roads with no user input.

Absolutely nowhere has Tesla said (as far as I have seen anyway) "Teslas can full self drive with 100% safety on public roads".

But hey, the hate on Elon Musk regardless of the facts crew is out in force. Personally I think they are worse than the believe everything Musk thinks will be ready next year crew, but neither are worth the downvotes.
yes good catch (I should forbid internet access to this end point), poor queue is waiting on VM up but there's no quota left until other VMs are garbaged-collected.
My kid is 3.5. Would love to game with him but had assumed it was years off.... Any tips on games or consoles? I think I have an ancient ps4 in the attic somewhere but very open to buying new kit
With WebAssembly and WebGPU, absolutely we are going to see resurgence in games, this time with near native performance and modern fidelity visuals that are closer to what can be done on PC, mobile, and consoles.

Web will be huge for increasing accessibility, especially for casuals who have never downloaded Steam before. Imagine the Cambrian explosion that will take places when playing becomes as simple as clicking a link?
> One other note, the equal-number-of-senators-per-state is the one thing that the Constitution explicitly forbids changing by amendment, the last clause of Article V.

It doesn't forbid it, it just requires states losing equal representation to consent to the change.

Of course, it also doesn’t limit, say, reducing the powers of the Senate, including transferring them entirely to either the House of Representatives or a new third house of Congress, leaving Senators as purely decorative fixtures.
Chainsail: A web service for sampling multimodal probability distributions
Not if they're old/used. Even new games are cheaper than sports lessons, music lessons, or living in a nice area for other activities.

Of course, without video games either, kids will find a way to have fun regardless. My grim apartment complex still had kids kicking around a soccer ball or riding bikes in the parking lot.
You have to invest time in your vim setup. There’s a whole lot built in that you need to learn, but you also need to customise it to your workflow.

In terms of searching through multiple files, I use Telescope with ripgrep and fzf. It’s an insanely slick workflow that allows me to jump around code faster than anything else I’ve used in my last 25 years of coding.
Rather than throwing out nonsense like "tens of thousands of options" and "I always come across some critical problem" why don't you describe your requirements and list some of those "critical problems" that seem to uniquely afflict your work, whatever that is.

Your actual question doesn't have an answer. No such thing as an "ultimate" database for the same reason we can't objectively agree on the "ultimate" car or the "ultimate" food, or programming language, or anything else. It always comes down to it depends on the requirements.
The Constitution is an agreement between the states, not individuals. When ratifying the Constitution the people of a state voted to join the union as the unit of a state not as individuals. That makes the states the constituents not the people.
Should Elon Lay Off All Those Developers?
Kids, right? How dare they not know everything before they are taught!
I assume both are against Apple's license terms but...

- Can you use Rosetta 2 without virtualization in Asahi?

- Can Rosetta 2 be used on something like an RPI/OrangePi?

Or is it somehow tied to the Apple virtualization via some kind of maigc?
It's tough to say, the most resilient answer is 'it depends'. Playfully pushing, absolutely! Off a cliff? No way

There are some guidelines, I'd like to say I wouldn't break the law... but even that's not very solid.

Say a boss wanted me to J-walk, I'd do that -- but I wouldn't participate in fraud.

Tough to draw firm/lasting lines, it's an ongoing consideration. I use the word 'no' a lot -- it doesn't hurt

edit: One thing that helps with this instead of stopping at 'no' is continuing with, 'instead...'

Elaborating on what I'd prefer to do instead, either for moral/legal/administrative fatigue/whatever reasons
> To paraphrase a quote from Steve Jobs, if your voice assistant asks you to touch the screen, you blew it.

Gold.
They made the change last year.

https://www.theverge.com/2021/6/7/22522993/apple-siri-on-dev...

All I know is what I experienced: it got less reliable with the switch and stopped handling stuff it handled perfectly before, then got better with a newer phone.
I think I need more counseling to share a lot of them. Let me just say that Steve could be quite brutal. His level of brutality seemed to increase with the level of expectation he had of you. I never saw him be mean to any employee he randomaly encountered on campus. In fact, I saw him open doors, let people ahead of him in the salad bar and cashier line at Cafe Macs and be generally pleasant. It was in those closed door meeting or in rehearsals for MacWorld or WWDC events that you would experience the full wilting blast of scorching invective. Not fun!
The Shallows is a direct contemporary lead-on from Postman.
> Would you assume the same thing about playing a musical instrument or playing a sport?

Yes, of course. Musical ability is well known to be closely associated with mathematical ability. Musical achievement is not known to be closely associated with mathematical achievement; people tend to do one or the other.

But this already tells us that playing an instrument will predict better cognitive performance for reasons unrelated to the work you do to learn the instrument.

I would not assume that playing a sport predicted better cognitive performance, but I obviously would assume that playing a sport intensively predicts better athleticism -- independent of the effect of practicing sports -- than avoiding sports does.
IMO it’s because you’re conflating vim with an IDE. But really it’s unix that’s the IDE. I’ll use vim to literally edit files, and then in an alternative tmux pane either run my tests or ‘entr’ my source or ‘rg’ to search or git —-bless or whatever…

Editor + shell + tools is the IDE. And I like that I can swap out tools as necessary.
extrusion tolerances can be tuned very finely on an FDM printer if you're using a geared extruder head and a well-tuned profile with a well known filament.

very high end FDM printers have been getting down to sub 100 micron dimensional accuracy for many years now.

if you're sanding parts you probably have some low-hanging-fruit to eat tuning wise.
Neovim user, so a little different. I used to regularly use GoLand for ~3 years before I made the full switch over, and am a bit of an evangelist of it.

I'm simply faster in it. I'd probably say the initial main attractor was modal editing (vim-mode plugins in Jetbrains are not my favorite - usually not a full implementation of the real features vim offers).

* For syntax highlighting: tree-sitter is as good, if not better in my experience.

* For auto-complete/navigation/etc: LSP support + a small few plugins solve this, running on par with what GoLand offers.

* Search support, like the case you mentioned - I use Telescope + Ripgrep and usually my searches are roughly the same time to process as GoLand did.

Are there other features that are drastically important? Because the other features Neovim offers over GoLand are:

* It's way faster to load. Indexing in GoLand takes so long. LSP servers do usually take a bit of time to index but this is on the order of minutes faster than GoLand takes for the projects I have to use at work.

* Significantly less memory consumption.

* I can be purely keyboard driven.

* Modal editing and all the niceties that come with that (note: emulators are always subpar in my experience).

* Being already in the terminal is a significant advantage, especially on my laptop screen (less-so on my ultrawide).

* Customizability is a lower priority, but it is still worth mentioning - there's only so much you can do to customize a Jetbrains editor.

I am far more productive using it than I ever was with GoLand. I might make the exception for IntelliJ when I used to do Kotlin work - but that's the exception, not the rule. For every other language I definitely prefer Neovim.

I think, like all tools, it's important to spend the time to learn it (if you desire to actually use it). Otherwise, of course vim will just look like some archaic tool that seems like it lacks all modern support.
This is something I've been thinking about a lot recently, especially since listening to John Carmack interview (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I845O57ZSy4) and him saying that almost nobody uses IDEs at Meta.

I think it is totally possible to be (even very) productive in VIM. I do think, though, that a person who is productive in VIM would be more productive if he used a proper IDE.

This is my experience after I had been using VIM for about 10 years and switched to an IntelliJ IDE (and actually learned it)

(This, of course, assumes that there is a proper IDE for your language)
Marbling Infinity Puzzles
I played a lot of video games as a kid because that's what other kids did. Probably taught me some logic skills, but I would've traded it for a real childhood and social skills. Self-exploring coding was far more educational anyway. Card/board games are a good in-between with a social component and without the mindless or consumerist aspect of some video games.

My wife and I decided our kids won't have video games at home. We'll see how it goes.
Doesn't mean it is the intended setting. Almost certainly a test unit.
The "Before=shutdown.target" is superfluous, that is a default dependency (as regular services obviously need to be shut down before system shutdown).

"KillMode=none" shouldn't be necessary, unless your command leaves processes running that need to stay running (and in that case you have other problems, since those processes may not actually finish before the system is shut down). Systemd waits for your service to stop before reaching shutdown.target (per the default Before= and Conflicts= dependencies).

Since your command probably needs networking, you also want "After=network.target" to ensure your command runs before network is torn down, as covered in sibling comments.