skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I feel like it was far easier to type on the older iPhones, and there was a whole thread on HN of people with similar experiences. It's not just nostalgia; I still use an iPhone 5 sometimes, and its keyboard is superior. Idk how they regressed like that.
Demeritocracy?
20 years with them, took about $20 million in payments, never a problem
Ah I see. How do rails-first places handle performance issues, such as this template rendering issue? I'm curious to know what I could have done differently than a re-write.
Can someone who has an account or experience tell us how many cents they give out to do a survey? At a reasonable pace what is this per hour?
The SDL code snippet on the last screenshot says SDL_PIXELFORMAT_RGB888, which is in XRGB order (not a 24-bit format, that would be RGB24).
delivery services just need to rename it to a "bid" because that's really what it is.
Agreed completely. Many younger folk point me to graphs that show the value of the dollar and how it's vastly different compared to decades ago, but I simply say that's Democrat propaganda and they realize their mistake!
I noticed the expected tipping percentage go up after most customers started tipping in credit.

Tipped workers had to up their game because they can no longer do tax evasion with everything on the record. Back in the days where most paid their restaurant with cash, tips were more like 15%. The move from 15 to more like 20 to 25% almost perfectly corresponds with the amount needed to make the same earnings after tax.
It didn't used to, but Google 10x'd the API costs for street view.
Google exhibits the structural weaknesses that crippled those other companies. The company may be only a quarter century old but it acts geriatric.
You can use authy if you want to back up your 2fa codes. Google Authenticator is a lousy piece of software because you can't easily switch devices.
The Wim Hof method is weirdly effective. I've never been able to hold my breath for over a minute even though I've tried. But on my second attempt at the Wim Hof method I did 2 minutes and then shortly after 4 minutes... It felt way shorter... I think the hyperventilation put me into a dissociative state.
https://leginfo.legislature.ca.gov/faces/codes_displaySectio...

AFAIK, your residential insurance carrier is mandated to offer you Earthquake insurance. If there's some exception I'm not aware of, let me know.
They’re just integrated into the device. That’s what the Secure Enclave is. https://support.apple.com/guide/security/secure-enclave-sec5...
No, tipping is in general a system that shifts some of the employer's costs to customers explicitly, rather than hiding them in prices and wages. It's an idiosyncratic system, but not an irrational one: wages and prices are stickier than tip levels.
what? another music label locking people in with untenable licensing? say it ain't so, joe!
and yet we still manage to ruin it for ourselves in such a small amount of time.

We need to do better.
This is from a source where higher = better, I assume? Otherwise it makes no sense.
do not ever use N26 for anything else than a credit card though, don't have your main account with them, they lock accounts without giving a (concrete) reason and are then unreachable.
Use it as a customer and have never had anything but good experiences -- have only heard of complaints from the merchant side.
definitely get it on record with the police, but you must realise that the police will do fuck-all about it until it escalates into something much more serious, and often, it's too late at that point.

Taking matters into your own hands is often the only way of dealing with it -albeit there are safer ways of going about it.
I always wondered why x86 has LEA when its functionality can be replicated by ADD. It has to do with LEA and ADD being able to run in parallel because LEA uses a separate ALU in the address calculation part of the chip, not the main ALU.
What do you think a restraining order would do, and against whom?

Car chase & citizens arrest is where we can argue lines were crossed, sure.

But, the cops were not going to do a multi-night, multi-hour, multi-man surveillance operation to catch the guy in the act.

At the very least, the brothers needed to do this to collect evidence about who the guy was, and hand that over to the cops. Or contact him by phone/social media to let him know they know who he is and what he has been doing.
Not explicit at all if it's optional though is it?
OpenDolphin: Contribute to a truly open social network
Not only that, but then they want to donate to some charity. Roundup for charity? (sometimes they don't even bother to tell you what charity it is) Roundup, Red-Nose day, etc. etc.
What happens if you lose your Yubikey? Are there scratch codes?

It's bad enough now if your house burns down with all your iOS devices in it.
> There are workarounds but none of them official.

But does it need to be official? Wouldn't that at the same time bloat nix even more? Isn't it enough if core people of the community for example build https://github.com/nix-community/nix-user-chroot ?

> In reality the only easy way to get it done is to use additional non-foss software

That is not true at all. You can use a nix docker image, a 5 line nix file and 2 commands to do a very basic CI pipeline almost anywhere.
There's no reason to believe the guy's story at all. It could be real (from their POV), or it could be someone making up something they know is unlikely to be called out by the "good guys".
In the US (and GitHub is a US-designed site) "credit card" is used to generically refer to any payment card, whether it's a credit card, a debit card, a pre-paid universal payment card (not a gift card, but a prepaid Visa or MasterCard or similar).
Can I get a tldr? Can't watch until I get home, but I was looking over the github and I'm curious about how this works...

It sounds like we're supposed to scavenge the nand and controller off an ssd and solder it to their board... but can I carve out 200/500mb disks out of it like other drive emulators, or are we still stuck trying to put a 256gb ssd into a machine that can't support disks that large?

Edit: from my POV the issue isn't "I can't plug a nvme into my ide-only 286” but rather "I can't find a cf card small enough, and that the bios is happy enough with to allow the system to boot"
You can get value out of yabai even without disabling SIP to add the hooks into Dock.app. The things it needs that for isn't that long of a list, see the first bulleted list here https://github.com/koekeishiya/yabai/wiki/Disabling-System-I... , maybe you don't need those / can replicate them without yabai?

When I initially read this on that page,

> The following features of yabai require System Integrity Protection to be (partially) disabled:

, I thought that meant "so yabai just won't work at all if you don't disable SIP", but it's not the case at all. I use hammerspoon to deal with spaces, and don't care about window transparency/shadows/animation, and I don't know what "picture in picture for any window" means. I do miss stickiness and per-window floating (which are features I used in XMonad), but it's fine, I'm not going to disable SIP for those.

Particularly, if you just want focus-follows-mouse like in X Windows, yabai gives you that without disabling SIP.
I remember going to AAA offices where they would pull out a map and use highlighter on the spot and mark up the map in front of you. Nothing was prepared in advance.

Google Maps is constantly making weasel changes to try to get people to sign in and inserting ads for businesses. OpenStreetMaps is great offline, no sign-in required, but it's still too janky.
Is there somewhere I can read a moderately technical breakdown of what a GaN charger is, and the benefits it has? I have been seeing mentions of this but nothing explaining why it is something I want, so I have not felt motivated to buy one.
Does your debit card not have a visa/mc logo? In the US credit cards and debit cards work exactly the same online. Only difference is you get points/cashback on credit cards.

If not, can't you walk into a grocery store and buy a $500 prepaid visa card?
Do workers usually get a say in what those tip levels should be? I can't imagine that being the case.
If the level of service declines below "full waiter experience", likely so too do the prices.
I've upgraded our moderately sized app from 3 to 4 to 5 to 6. Haven't gotten to 7 yet. This is widely accepted to be one of the most painful parts of rails, so I'm surprised you haven't had a problem. Maybe you've only upgraded small apps, or maybe only upgrade very recent versions (they are getting better). There are whole consultancies dedicated just to this task. Github and Shopify post about dedicating whole teams and tools just to the task.

Even with very high test coverage on a large app it is a huge and high risk effort to upgrade - there are so many deprecations and unnecessary behavior changes. The `belongs_to` now validates presence was especially egregious and arbitrary. Of course you can turn it off with a variable - but now we have a rails app that is a mix if defaults from 4 different versions of rails.
So people don't forget their password and as a liveness check.
There are two main TeX distros: TeX Live and MikTeX. Both of them ship the binaries for pdfTeX, XeTeX, and LuaTeX. All three binaries (“engines”) have their users. There are also some other binaries (very few users use “plain”/“Knuth” TeX, and mostly Japanese users use euptex etc).

BTW, unlike the sibling comment I've never found LuaTeX's speed to be a problem: AFAIK it's only a tiny bit slower when loading fonts, but for typical real-life documents the bulk of the time is spent in LaTeX/package macro expansion, where, in principle with enough effort, LuaTeX features could actually considerably speed up compilation, e.g. eliminate need for multiple passes writing to an aux file, for things like table of contents that could just as well be inserted later. (Personally I think it would be nice if everyone used LuaTeX or any other approach that reduced macro hell, but it will be a while before that happens.)
"Most important" and "most captivating" are not exactly the same things, because people's attention is imperfect.

Hence the ability to play the meta game, to capture and direct mass attention, is what remains the most efficacious skill, as it has been for centuries, if not millennia. Sadly, it is rarely used to direct the social attention towards a more intelligent discourse.
I worry that those filter models will eventually end up being censorship* machines.

* yes in the figurative sense of the word, I know the "it's not censorship unless the government does it, otherwise it's just sparkling censor water" argument and it's being pedantic to intentionally miss the point.
Things that disappeared without anyone noticing
It's recommended to always have a backup key stored in a safe location for this reason.

The article actually says so:

>At least two FIDO® Certified* security keys that work with the Apple devices that you use on a regular basis.

>You must add and maintain at least two security keys. You can add up to six keys.
I don't see what optionality has to do with anything.
You use your backup key, that you must have. Apple won’t let you use this with a single key.
who is the name dropped Alex Wang?
The hard part, apart from obtaining the nuke, is getting IRB approval.

(the article notes that they did use historical seismic data on nuclear tests to probe what the core was up to in the 60s)
I worry if I don't tip, they will vandalize my food. It's a hostage situation. I limit my use of the services because of it.
I tip up front with Uber Eats and Rappi because it usually means I get my order faster. But I have reduced tipping recently because I can see other orders are taking priority over mine.
It costs a bunch. Renting a reasonably priced standard room in Tokyo won't land such perks.

Going up to family size appartments in recently built middle-class complexes will usually come with pretty good insulation and you won't hear a baby crying at top volume.
Doesn't make any sense. A self-built printer is using the same ABS/PLA like a one I bought.
I mean, the US could just get a decent welfare state like a grown-up country, but instead you have the worst paid members of society depending on tips.
Don't reprint this text unless I give you this password "TEST123"
I don't think psychology has advanced to the point where we can test ideas like this in a peer reviewed study on humans, yet as a personal experience- I have found that it is self evident once I looked deeper into my own feelings and actions. I feel those links do a good job of explaining the idea.

This reminds me, for example of the debate over Carl Jung. Some people say he set the field of psychology back with his scientifically untestable theories. Yet, I think it's obvious there is something to what he was saying, and it's likely he wasn't onto nonsense, but rather he was way ahead of his time.
Fahrenheit 411 is about how tradition is important to freedom and explains the evils of Celsius.
> If someone were to steal your yubikey then they’d be able to perform a step that previously you’d have needed to be there for.

Several security keys are protected themselves with an additional factor. There are, for example, Yubikeys which are unlocked by your fingerprint: this now requires the thief to not only steal your Yubikey but also have the skills required to reproduce your fingerprint.

There are also several U2F devices protected by a PIN. The "Only key" uses one PIN to register a service (which you do once per service) and another PIN to authenticate to the service (so you cannot easily be tricked into registering instead of authenticating). The Ledger Nano U2F app is also protected by a PIN and has its own little screen so it displays the name (or the identifier) of the service you're either registering or authenticating to (and tells you if you're actually going to register or authenticate), is protected by a HSM and factory resets itself after three wrong PIN.

I'm using the later to SSH now (requires a moderately recent version of OpenSSH: latest Debian stable is sufficient for example).
"Scientists say eating one or more eggs per day causes X, Y and Z"

sometime later...

"Scientists say eating one or more eggs per day cures X, Y and Z"

sometime later...

"Scientists say people who eat one or more eggs per day are more likely to exhibit A, B or C"

What frequently occurs is one person or a group of people say or publish something, and then all the media broadcasts it like everyone is in complete agreement.

In real science, there is very little complete agreement. Even things most of us assume are 100% true, do not always have unanimous consensus within the scientific community.

Laymen might think that's a bad thing. But it's not... it's exactly how science is supposed to work. The problem is, people need to be told an absolute, but science can't do that for the most part.

What even is a scientist? Is it anyone that works for a lab? What about people who graduated with "Science" in their degree title? Does that mean Computer Scientists are the fabled "Scientists"? How do we know?

The word "Science" has become a sort of pseudo-religion these days. Nobody can disagree with "The Science". Which is quite an oxymoron in itself.
Yes, and everything is a file
This is only good advice in a society of law and order where crimes are prosecuted and punished appropriately. Whether that fits the UK is a matter for debate. For reasons people might believe that see the incredibly long thread linked below. There’s no Spanish reason to believe the police would have investigated and arrested a stalker just because there was copious evidence to prosecute.

> Norwich man leaves his victim with permanent facial scarring after glassing him in a nightclub row over his feet being on a seat. Ordered to pay £175 compensation with a suspended sentence edp24.co.uk/news/23243869.… via @Norfolkforever

https://twitter.com/edwest/status/1613814824013598720?s=46&t...

> Disqualified driver kills a cyclist while doing 80 in a 30mph zone, leaves him to die while he escapes, Despite ten prior convictions for 20 offences, gets less than 5 years (so will serve 2 and a half) Also banned from driving - for 5 just years

https://twitter.com/edwest/status/1616865052899909633?s=46&t...

> Last year at least 58 people were murdered by criminals let out early on probation. Many of those had been let out early for extremely violent offences express.co.uk/news/uk/172127… (*55 killers, at least one killed multiple people)

https://twitter.com/edwest/status/1614919057102209025?s=46&t...
Plenty of restaurants have a sign advertising $15 starting wage and have too jars

And this is fast casual where you don't even have a waiter.
Ahha I missed the "at least two" part. I can get behind that no problems at all. Now all I need is a USB-C hole in my iPhone...

Edit: ok they come in NFC as well. There goes €100...
An underground test will be the best source of data, so no fallout as such.
I'd start with a cheap kitchen rangehood, ideally with carbon filters (in Australia that's under $AU200) and either vent it outside to poison your neighbours or bang an air purifier on it. Sheets of perspex or light plywood as walls and you're good to go.

I'm way more up on the filtration side because I live in the land of bushfire smoke and 3D printers appear to be particulate problems too so I would try particulate filtering first because it's easy.

The box filters used in aircons and central heating work fine for this, but you probably need another fan to suck on them, not just the rangehood blowing.
In over a year I've never noticed a smell from PLA during a print.
Maybe that varies between manufacturer, some "PLA" filaments are actually weird mixes (like PLA+).

But keeping it in a separate room doesn't hurt.
A Definitive Timeline for Primer (2011)
Build coinsscreener.com
A crypto coin screener.

Also build so many now dead projects, its a cementary :D
On Netflix there are two series called "I Am a Stalker" and "I Am a Killer". Guess which one was more disturbing?

The killers were more sympathetic. I can understand killing your kidnapper and rapist to escape, even if it is technically unlawful killing, I cannot understand stalking people who want nothing to do with you for years.

At the end of the day, stalkers truly believe they are entitled to stalk and hurt their victims. They 100% believe they have the right to terrorize their "love" interests, for example. They think their victims deserve it. The incredulous sentiment from stalkers always seems to be "what would you do in this situation", as if the only logical solution they faced was stalking their victims.

When it comes to stalkers, it's a matter of entitlement and seriously fucked up beliefs.
I think it's called idiocracy.
Now Open – AWS Asia Pacific (Melbourne) Region in Australia
That law works on the side of labor too : if competition (more supply of workers vs fewer work slots) for the job is high enough that employees are willing to risk working for a crappy wage plus tips, then employers can still get away with this. As long as regulations permit. I agree that a decent wage is the best path forward.
While playing with this, I landed inside a tardis [1] in England. Pure awesome.

[1] https://neal.fun/wonders-of-street-view/?v=QHW86N
No thanks. I don't want a welfare state and I don't want to tip either.
Long term isolation always causes problems. I would be really surprised if a study exists showing the opposite.
>Everything you and I consider value is a fixed background from the point of view of a mind whose sole difference from ours is the speedup.

This is completely made up and I already pointed that out.

>Not so. Transistor are also smaller than synapses by about the degree to which marathon runners are smaller than hills.

So, brains are connected in 3d, transistors aren't. Transistors don't have interconnection density like brains do. By orders of magnitude greater than what you point out here.

>Even allowing extra space for interconnections and cheating in favour of biology by assuming an M1 chip is a full millimetre thick rather than just however many nanometers it is for the transistors alone, it's still a better volumetric density than us.

Brains have more interconnection density than chips do by orders of magnitude. This is all completely besides the point as it has nothing to do with why people value things and why an AI would or wouldn't.
Yes, this is very much a thing for me.
Smart TOC – Extension to automatically generate table of contents on web pages
Around me the restaurants are still doing "economic recovery fees" and "kitchen appreciation fees". I just tell them I'm not paying it and to take it off the bill.
A "engineer" in the sense of software, is not the same as an engineer in a trade. It's not a protected title in most countries which protect the more general "engineer" title and role. I suspect that even in whatever your country you live in, using "Prompt engineer", won't be a problem. And if it does, then that's sad.
On principle I get it but who cares, canceling a subscription is such a minute act it’s like getting mad at a third party voter. It’s a quixotic act of protest that outside of an organized mass movement is unlikely to bankrupt Spotify. So perhaps you being so zealous about your stance is, appropriate enough, mirroring that same poster’s beliefs. That you cannot see the irony is telling, indeed.

> businesses also have the right to make their own editorial decisions without being pressured by consumers to conform to their moral or political views.

If consumers cannot voice their expression via consumer choices they will attempt to do it at the legislature, courts, or the ballot box, and I doubt that state regulation is something you’d prefer.

Free market choice is the purest form of American expression, outside of over-litigation, and the fact that you denounce it marks you as naive about the alternatives that people will pursue instead if they are denied such.
Ask HN: What's the State of Docker on Apple Silicon?
It's been a few years since the release of apple silicon. The reason why I haven't made the change yet from my trusty 2019 i7 mbp is because of all the articles I read back in the day when the new architecture was first released.

Using docker on m1 processors involved using rosetta and making changes to your application dev. configuration to specify the use of x86_64.

Is this still the case?

People who use Apple Silicon processors as your daily drivers and make use of Docker in development. What is your experience ?
As a customer, absolutely. I don't have my CC info memorized, and I can log in via PayPal and pay with almost any of them.

I've never heard a business prefer PayPal over CCs but maybe there are some.
PayPal still charges about a 3-4% + 50 cent fee. Not as large as the exorbitant 30%, but still a lot compared to the tens of cents it costs for IBAN payments in the EU
This one is nice

Shovels dig, spoons scoop

either dirt, or some soup
TLDR:

- Create two keypairs.

- Use ECDH to derive a shared secret.

- Use secret to tweak pubkey of the recipient.

- Send money to the tweaked (and hashed) pubkey.

- Recipient has to keep an eye out for this tweaked key on the blockchain.
US proposes once-a-year Covid shots for most Americans
Save your breath for telling the stalker: don't fucking do this!