skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I used to use an Ann Pro 2 keyboard. By default, h, j, k, l could be used as arrow keys when fn was held down. The fn keys also remapped '[]' to 'home' and 'end', ";'" to pgup, pgdown, and '/' to delete. It also had this feature where the caps lock key acted as a fn key when held down. I very quickly got used to holding the caps lock key with my left pinky to access all the keys I needed with my right hand. I became much more productive on this little 60% keyboard than on any full-sized one as I never had to move my fingers from the home row.

I've now switched to a qmk compatible Keychron V2 (65%) keyboard and remapped the keys exactly the same way. I'm very tempted to go back to a more compact 60% since I literally never use the arrow keys.

When I use my laptop on the go, AHK to the rescue. I found a script[0] that does almost the same thing, unfortunately, it fails when I use more than one modifier with the arrow keys. For example: shift + ctrl + left arrow to select one word to the left, which is shift + ctrl + caps lock + h in my case, doesn't work.

[0] https://github.com/AlexP11223/hjkl-keybindings/blob/master/w...
More liquidity. No stamp duty on share purchases. Prices denominated in the world's reverse currency. Access to the largest market institutional investors.
But then, if you mostly watch videos (or take a video call in your browser), the ads — both video and non-video — can fall to 1% of the actual data transferred.

As each person's internet usage is different, the percentage of requests blocked seems to me a better measurement than the percentage of the actual data transferred.
Mandarin grammar is very complex. Mandarin inflection is quite simple.

(Worse, Chinese language instructors say "grammar" but mean "inflection", which makes Chinese grammar textbooks an infuriating affair.)
The article assumes the ends never justify the means, and it seems to me fairly naive to have that position. Of course the means will justify the ends, if the ends are important enough. A police who shoots a knife wielding attacker in the leg is clearly a means that justify the ends for example. The only difference between that and Hitler is 1) the scale and 2) that Hitler was factually wrong about the universe.

Villains are heroes of their own story. This is something we must take to heart if we are ever to learn anything useful from history.
In a fictional universe of Warhammer 40K there is something known as corpse-starch.

Due to mutations of human genes all newborn babies are tested for deviancy from the norm and if they fail, they are "flushed" and their bio matter is repurposed as food for the teeming trillions.

Add to that prisoners and discarded servitors (these are humans that are repurposed as sort of thinking computers/cyborgs as pure AI is forbidden)

Nothing is wasted.
Are you really need to sync all music between work computer and home computer? If yes, https://github.com/awesome-selfhosted/awesome-selfhosted#fil...
If no? https://funkwhale.audio/ https://www.navidrome.org/
As a (very) long time Ubuntu user, I'd actually say Ubuntu has gotten relatively worse over the years. Ubuntu used to lead the way in out of the box hardware support, easy to install cutting edge software and generally 'just working', at least more than most other distros. Now however I find Ubuntu has slipped considerably and other distors have caught up. If you're happy with Fedora, stay with Fedora. If you're not happy with Fedora and want to explore a new Linux desktop distro, I'd personally recommend OpenSuSE, Manjaro or PopOS over Ubuntu today.
So after films that are too dark to watch, we get ones that are also difficult to hear.

Combine that with the apparent popularity for white noise podcasts, and you can see where this is heading.
Markets are more accessible and more popular to retail. Retail is stupid. Case in point: Tesla.
> Discord is doing so well

It's remarkable how much data they are extracting, if the average user knew there would likely be multiple scandals or legal proceedings
And what's the use if you don't know they're not compiling against a backdoored version under the hood?
Using woodworking tools to retrieve 1TB of data from a faulty drive is not recommended and is highly unlikely to be successful. Data recovery requires specialized equipment and expertise to handle delicate electronic components. Using woodworking tools could further damage the drive and data beyond recovery. It's best to consult professional data recovery software/service for such tasks.
I started my career using Delphi and was part of the local community. Two of us worked on support for Borland products at the local distributor - I went to do more development and he joined the local Borland sales team. I was often attending product launches, and presented a few times myself. I recall presenting creating ActiveX controls in Deplhi, using a plugin, in front of an applauding crowd, probably about 2 years before VB could do the same.

Data binding to client-server databases was a big deal at the time, and data-bound controls such as grids and TreeViews (which we all thought were the future) were pretty cool. It was an exciting and productive time to build data-based (enterprisey) apps that customers and users loved.

I remember when Borland launched C++ Builder, which was C++ using the Delphi component library (VCL) and IDE. Everyone was very excited during the demo until build and run (F9?) when compiling started and in the demo, in front of a couple of hundred people, my friend had to talk for a couple of minutes until the app ran - something that would have taken seconds in Delphi.

In it's day, Delphi was pretty cool.
Brazilian hacker claims Bolsonaro asked him to hack into the 2022 voting system
Using woodworking tools to retrieve 1TB of data from a faulty drive is not recommended and is highly unlikely to be successful. Data recovery requires specialized equipment and expertise to handle delicate electronic components. Using woodworking tools could further damage the drive and data beyond recovery. It's best to consult professional data recovery services or try DIY data recovery software for such tasks.
>The remaining issue is the durability of the catalyst.

And its cost.

Or more generally, where the catalyst sits in the supply chain (how easy it is to produce at scale, can it be recycled, is it expensive, what is the waste management for it, etc...)
I wonder who is going to pay for that domain and web hosting now.
https://www.mouser.de/c/?marcom=139727595&sort=pricing
The operating system level does not have as much information as the browser so it would be much less effective. You could do domain-level blocking (mostly) but miss lots of granularity on URLs, types of requests, contexts of request (what's the URL of the parent frame?), etc.

Also it would be impossible to perform cosmetics injections (scriptlets, alterations of the DOM, etc.)

It might already provide a good base-line but definitely not enough for all cases (e.g. YouTube ads, etc.)
> It's generally not a good business to invest in.

i agree.

> Arm reported $524 million in net income on $2.68 billion in revenue in its fiscal 2023, which ended in March

i find the current valuation ludicrous, and it seems like it's pushed more by Softbank's Vision Fund than a firm grasp in reality.
Yeah, that's what I thought too, but apparently a lot of young English speakers these days disagree.
But those 70 miles can take a disproportionately long time!
>all they have to do is join a "boosted" server.

I didn't think of this thank you! I wanted to stream in my friend's server for my friends to watch but his server isn't boosted, but now I'm gonna join a random server and stream for strangers instead!
For better or worse, home-manager is developed outside nixpkgs, where rest of NixOS lies.

While I cannot speak to the reasons behind the schism, home-manager is better thought of as independent project that builds off of abstractions in nixpkgs, without taking into account what NixOS does.
Other players can write automation too.
That was one car. The thing with hacking is that it's incredibly scalable. Imagine a million cars going haywire at the same time. It could be worse than being hit by a nuke, and it could be dropped by a single talented extremist.
> which I'd categorise as being generally apathetical, if not hostile, to the engineering profession

Any chance you could elaborate on this? Arm exists and is British, after all.
https://archive.is/9WwS1
I don't know how to understand it for you.

You could make claims like that about anything. You could equally claim "Have a nice day" is a threatening remark.

You have to be spectactularly stupid to think that not making software faster is going to cost people their life.

But it could, across a population, cost entire lifetimes worth of time.

So yes, it's important to consider your software's cost to humanity.

The issue here is that you're rejecting a clear explanation of your externalities.

Stop rationalising the externalisation of your costs; they still exist even if you don't enjoy being confronted with it.
"Security fixes" just means the developer wanted to list what actually changed (which would be "added more telemetry, fixed analytics client ID persistence, made sidebar blue match logo" or something) but the PM insists on using the same generic message each time. Safe to ignore those updates!
> We already know that SUVs are more dangerous for pedestrians, but I think most of us agree that making SUVs illegal for this reason would not be a good idea, and is against the American ethos.

As a non-american that doesn't own a car it's not that unreasonable for me :) At least banning SUVs that are excessively unsafe for pedestrians in a collision. Or maybe just ban it in cities where some walkability is expected. I just don't want to die by getting hit by a car
Start selling halfs of ping-pong balls because we're hoping to just try hallucinating instead of watching created content?
I wonder if you can have the same plant act as both a propane producer at times of extra power available on the grid, but also generate electricity when there is a shortage. Then the power density and exotic materials are irrelevant as the plant already exists.

You'd use the plant mainly to make propane, just run it backwards when electricity prices were the highest.
> I wonder if this is a function of how “around the corner” this tech has felt for so long? Have we somehow become jaded to this innovation before it has even arrived?

The end customer experience is nearly identical to having a quiet driver. A taxi is still a taxi.

Someone having their own self driving car would be a big change. Being able to not own a car because of cheap shared self driving vehicles would be interesting if economical, but does anyone really believe anymore that it will be cheap, given how expensive ride share services are?
For me AHK is harder than other programming languages I learned (python, JS...).

Took me a while to figure out a decent environment for it:
VScode with Autohotkey Plus Plus extension, which allows debugging.

+chatGPT is super useful for it.

so don't get discouraged. If you want to learn coding I'd recommend learning python on some online code editor which requires zero setup. lookup 'python online', there are many websites for it. also Google Colab is awesome
Firefox is also moving to Manifest V3, but a more "relaxed" version that still allows a lot of what is being removed in Chrome.

What seems to have happened here, is that uBO decided that, since they now have a declarative version for Chrome, they may as well release it for FF also (but with a few improvements, apparently).
because the operating system can't see what's going on inside the connection or even know about the semantics of individual elements, the user-agent does that.

the value of dns/ip level blocking is diminishing as resource density per host increases due to ipv4 shortage and should be completely inpractical with ipv6 due to adress space size.
That sounds fun.

I'd recommend Kyoto too. I cycled around it a lot but never got tired of the little side streets, temples and older houses.
Fans of this sort of thing may enjoy https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Time_of_Gifts : "it is a memoir of the first part of Fermor's journey on foot across Europe from the Hook of Holland to Constantinople in 1933/34". Extremely lyrical style full of historical context.
I get your sentiment and agree that we're horribly over-regulated in a lot of ways but that's a misconception about the Arbeitszeitgesetz.

1) §3 restricts working time to an average of 8 hours per Werktag (~business day?), i.e. Saturdays are included. This makes the weekly total 48 hours.
2) It clearly states that it applies to employees only, e.g. §2 Abs. 2.

When you're self-employed, you can obviously do as many hours as you like. This is purely for employee protection.

That being said I'm thinking of moving out of the country for a work opportunity :shrug: Personally I think the problems are mostly cultural (alignment with manufacturing jobs as you said and a big lobby for crusty automotive corporations).
Site Search
The business enviroment is a lot better in the US, a friend just started a company there, got an unsecured 80k line of credit at 1.5% on a fresh LLC. This kind of thing doesn't exist in the UK. I know people who couldn't even get a 5k overdraft after 2 years in business (and profitable).
Apparently he believes he bought 44 billions of rust. He’s systematically dismantling everything.

Fired all the top management. Then fired most employees. Got rid of most offices. Abandoned employees in many countries without pay. Shut down multiple data centers. Even sold everything not bolted to the ground in offices he uses. Got rid of entire apps like TweetDeck, castrated the API and made it useless (so millions of bot accounts are back with vengeance). Destroyed the moderation system, and the verification system. Nuked the brand and replaced it with a placeholder X. He even tried to remove the ability to link to other networks (Threads content is still shadow banned) and tried to limit users to 10 minutes of normal activity with rate limiting. Now he’s removing Twitter features one by one until nothing is left.

The only thing he added after a year of work is asking people for money for things that were free. That’s the innovation.

Oh and the illegal X sign. That was removed after three days.
I did have ED for a while when I first started, that and the disconnected / painful orgasms. After 6 months though it's all back to normal and working better than it was tbh.
Your instincts were accurate.

Everyone's a "mercenary" and you can't compel loyalty by being a control-freak dick. They want compliant slaves who will work for nothing and will never leave the unending crash schedule. The end isn't gonna be either pretty or successful.
Ask HN: Anyone using a Palm-style PDA?
Recommendations for one?
Or are none made anymore?
> (Monarchy is pretty weird in practice.)

Friend of mine back-tested the simple "the next king is the first son of the previous king" against the past 1,000 years of English kings and found it to be true only half the time.
Driving is far from mundane. Operating a multi-ton machine at deadly speeds, surrounded by other human-operated speeding machines, engages most of our senses and requires total concentration. It's a miracle that it works as well as it does, and it's still the most dangerous activity humans perform on a daily basis. We take it for granted everytime we step into a vehicle that we'll make it out alive. The only reason this seems mundane is because of how often we do it.

So, yes, bring on the Rube Goldberg contraption, if it means it can remove the human factor from driving, and make this activity much safer.
Show HN: 10x-Git-Buddy, an LLM Agent That Fixes GitHub Issues for You
I take propranolol alongside atomoxetine as I get regular headaches, perhaps something to look into?
Heh. Even having a direct line to Comcast may not help.

I’ve been having problems with the Prime Video AppleTV app having issues with taking a really long time to log in, throwing up some error messages before finally connecting.

And working for AWS I was able to find the correct chat room and talk directly to one of the developers. They had me try a few things and gave up.

And as another commenter here mentioned, my first thought was maybe some of my network filtering. But Prime Video works fine on my computers, phone, and console.
> All artificial computing systems are limited in ways we are not. Your "Turing Machine" example is one such case. The Halting Problem being a class example.

You appear to be asserting that humans can tell if a loop will end, when that loop is defined so that if it does it doesn't and if it doesn't it does.

> Even my old buck of a goat demonstrates capabilities far, far in excess of anything we have created in all of our computational systems.

How so?

Not saying this is necessarily false — GPT-3 is about as complex as the brain of a rodent, so it wouldn't exactly be surprising even though the LLM only does text and completely different AI do other things — but still, what exactly do goats do that's "far in excess"?
clickhouse-format does it better:

SELECT COUNT(*)
FROM table
;

SELECT *
FROM table
WHERE (frozen_rand >= 123) AND (frozen_rand <= 456)
ORDER BY RAND() ASC
LIMIT 1000
;

It also has the "obfuscate" option that is useful for test reports.

clickhouse-format --obfuscate
It can't be - sentimentality rarely gets in a way of a business-deal this big. But it might explain why ARM themselves (whether employees or shareholders, regardless of country) might not put too much effort into staying in the UK, I mean.
> The inhabitants of some instances are more political than others.

The founding generation of Mastodon roughly overlaps with people who believe that everything in life is political. Moreover, that group roughly overlaps with people who believe that attempting to escape strident political rhetoric is itself a political action directed against whatever groups they are passionate about. Founding-generation Mastodon users have expressed concern about the Mastodon ecosystem eventually evolving out of the kind of concerns and way of writing that they have, to something more representative of the broader public.
Want to Know How Light Works? Try Asking a Mechanic
Doesn’t ms teams have API? I have elgato stream deck and it talks to the local client via official client API.
You're holding out "Spaceship" as an alternative, which absolutely DOES mean shuffling our registrations from Namecheap to Spaceship.

Now you've really insulted us, so I don't give a shit if you offer migration or not. I'm gone.
There are cities on earth where taxis are ubiquitous and relatively affordable (even to locals making local wages). So nothing really changes there when the driver is eliminated (except maybe better traffic flows). But driverless might make ubiquitous taxis affordable in developed countries, it is a valid way of living. When I lived in Beijing, I used to commute to and from work by taxi, and used it for lots of other trips around town as well, and ya, not stressing about traffic was a bonus (but I changed my schedule so I would miss Beijing’s hellish rush hour).
Does it make a big difference where a stock is listed? ARM will still be headquartered in the UK.
We are humans, the greatest species on the planet. Even before industrialisation we lived on almost every continent ranging from scorching deserts to blizzard-filled snowlands.

Humans are the greatest adaptors to a given environment, even if the climate catastrophising ends up being true, we will survive.

How to be really optimistic?

Get away from the news, social media. Spend more time on hobbbies, family and friends. Do something for your community.

These things will make you happier
IOPS, the silent killer of cloud databases
I always forget there's people who do software development on something other than Linux.

I mean I use Windows too (my laptop has poor Linux support, plus Proton wasn't a thing when I bought it so I went for something which is guaranteed to run games well). But I do all my development in a Linux VM in Virtualbox. If you have an SSD, performance is indistinguishable from native.
Interesting. I get what you mean, but I think it might be confirmation bias. My Sardinian friends are not very dark, but I would not say they are lighter than an Irish person would. They look Mediterranean through and through, but not very dark.

I wonder if anemia and thalassemia can explain a lighter skin tone, which is very common in Sardinia AFAIK.
hmm, we did something similar using workspaces in terraform. If I would know about this before I might reevaluate it.

It would be cool if we could transfer from workspaces to layerform
> The data so far is clear that autonomous vehicles are safer, and it isn't close.

The data so far on fatality rates is near nonexistent. There' a fatality every 75 million miles in the US with a human at the wheel, with significant proportions of those fatalities considered to be humans operating so far below the threshold for acceptable human driving we jail them for it. Waymo hit 1m autonomous miles this year.
Thx for the catch!

Fixed the math using chat gpt :P.

Reaction:
3CO2 + 12H2 -> C3H8 + 6O2

Number of moles of electrons (n):
n = 3 * 4 = 12

Total charge (Q) in Coulombs:
Q = (-395 * 1 * 100 * 3600 * 0.91 / 1000) * 12 * 96485

Voltage (V):
V = -0.8

Total energy for given current density:
E = Q * V

Moles of CO2 in 1 ton:
n_CO2 = (1000 * 1000) / 44.01

Total charge for 1 ton of CO2:
Q_total = (12 / 3) * n_CO2 * 96485

Adjusted charge considering Faradaic efficiency:
Q_adjusted = Q_total * 0.91

Total energy for 1 ton of CO2:
E_total = Q_adjusted * V

Convert to kWh:
E_kWh = E_total * 2.778e-7
E_kWh ≈ 17707.4 kWh
You've been called out right here for pretending that the price increase is out of Namecheap's control, when in fact the vast majority of it is Namecheap's markup.

So that's how I call it ripping us off.
Oh yes, I've tried, and I think there may be other reasons behind why it's not right - but at the moment ET isn't working for me, I just don't have the energy to spare.

20 years ago though yes, definitely, I learned to embraced the chaos (vs needing everything pre-planned) and put myself out there.
I don’t think it was meant to be a Moebius strip. Looks like a twisted ring made into an infinity symbol.
That's a dangerous philosophy
There's an article with much better background on the whole thing and how they're trying to commercialize it

https://scitechdaily.com/long-considered-impossible-in-physi...
Not particularly, London isn't exactly known for its share trading anyhow.
Does this match your color preference? https://www.alternate.de/be-quiet/PURE-BASE-500-Tower-Geh%C3...
Big Solar Test – 24 Hours without power [video]
"Don't cross the streams!", although I take your point...
Agreed. If a risk in super low, being worse than other countries doesn’t change the fact the risk is super low.
Intriguing, but it's probably only a matter of time until it's going to get patched.
First, Azure runs on Windows, using Azure Host OS at the lowest layer.

https://techcommunity.microsoft.com/t5/windows-os-platform-b...

Secondly, unless you are doing classical VM deployments, the only thing we care about are type 1 hypervisors.

If the language runtimes are running directly on top of a type-1 hypervisor, some kind of container, or bare metal, it is mostly irrelevant for most languages, with exception of C and C++ with their direct dependency on POSIX related APIs.

Taken to the extreme, on serveless workloads, you can even upload the code, and it get magically transformed into a deployment, mostly using managed languages that are OS agnostic.

At the end of the day, if those type-1 hypervisors are self-contained, or need a guest OS as management node, is completly transparent to the managed runtime workloads.
The solar is less for the driving and more for the daily usage, so that if I'm parked somewhere in the middle of nowhere I don't need to be plugged in.