skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Would you consider using BCI for typing: https://github.com/xiangzhang1015/Brain_typing

Maybe you could come up with a solution for guitar playing as well. I think it will require a reasonably capable EEG device (lab-grade better) and playing different chords of the guitar. You may need an EEG headset that is electromechanically stabilized and use some algo to filter out muscle movement (not that easy, but also not that hard).

For an immediate solution: skin-fitting cotton gloves with some kind of lubricant?
That's amazing, I hope this works as it seems promising!
The president of Pontiac got involved? An engineer spent multiple days on the problem?

X doubt
In our case, it was someone from the RBI
Plato was on to something with that art-hating thing
I'm probably misinterpreting the numbers, but it sounds like the 3.3 interpreter also got some significant performance improvements - if 3.3 YJIT got a 13% speedup compared to 3.2 YJIT and a 15% speedup compared to 3.3 interpreter, that sounds like the 3.2 YJIT has only slightly better performance than the 3.3 interpreter. Is that interpretation correct? If so, what were the improvements in the 3.3 interpreter, or was 3.2 YJIT just not much of a speedup?
Drones are not going to replace the cats.
I had a 1989 Chrysler LeBaron that developed insane electrical issues. Windshield wipers would randomly turn on, the radio would change stations by itself. It really did seem possessed.
Huawei makes processor breakthrough in flagship smartphone
https://archive.ph/BHwBf

New reporting here is that half the cores are custom, though I’m not sure what that means exactly, and do they have an ARM architecture license? Curious for takes here on this chip and SMIC 7nm
I thought people used those list because it cleaned up the websites without breaking them. This is largely breaking the websites, only letting through a very opinionated subset of functionalities.

Even if it's nice for people who want just this, I don't think this has its place on the annoyances lists you mentioned.
The accusations are older, but they picked up a lot of steam recently to the point I'm sure he got a bunch of media inquiries asking for comment. That's what tipped him off that it was about to become a big deal and triggered his rightward shift (the accusations had never previously been a big deal affecting him).
Rust has "opposite" call semantics from what most people are used to, trained since they were new programmers. Sort of. It takes a while to think like the borrow checker and get used to the way arguments get passed around. It's like using C++ and doing std::move for every non-reference argument.
Sun themselves (not Oracle) also "opened up" their Java implementation as GPL 15 years ago. It didn't stop Oracle spending years sowing their own uncertainty and doubt and trying to claim billions of dollars in damages from Google in a lawsuit where McNealy sat on the stand and testified that the GPL licensing didn't allow commercial use.
> riches just buy you a better class of enemy.

Depends on your personality, I'd say
I have the same concern. Something might be worth looking into is replacing docker with Podman because it runs as the authenticated user rather than using a daemon running as root. Also, I believe Podman desktop allows for multiple VMs.

Also consider QubesOS. Where everything runs in a VM (if you can find appropriate hardware on which to run it).

Less flexible but easier to install is ChromeOS FLEX (or a high end Chromebook). Like QubesOS, ChromeOS lets you run Linux in a VM but with the ability to open native windows.
I have been using it for years now, it is perfect. Main reason I will still keep it because it works.

Removing an extension from my list would be great but it is amazing as is.
Why not just call it signal and computed? (instead of state and derived)
I don't have statistics on how many, but I know that some grocery stores donate end of shelf-life produce to food banks.
The parent's comment is referencing the availability of highly effective PREP (https://www.cdc.gov/hiv/basics/prep.html), not treatment after infection.

The ethical issue is that to study people taking an unproven vaccine, you do have to specifically have participants not take an existing well proven prevention medicine. Since existing prep works well enough that you would never be able to determine vaccine efficacy if they were using it. Having a vaccine is still strictly better, but that's the issue, not comparing to lifetime treatment.

To your uncertainty, effective treatment (reducing viral load to undetectable) reduces transmission to zero (https://www.niaid.nih.gov/diseases-conditions/treatment-prev...).
Better yet is a freeze dryer if you can afford one.
I hand-made the URL. I could have used a querystring as well, but the pound symbol usually indexes down to a particular part of a page, so it makes sense that they would also make it index to a particular part of a video
I don't think that the Houston Police Department (or whichever city you're in) is sophisticated enough to set up an NSA-fiber-optic-backbone-data-siphoning operation. Yes, the NYPD is known to buy illegal million dollar cell phone interceptor machines, but that's about it the maximum level that sort of thing ever goes, for the largest municipal law enforcement agency in the United States.

Like, how would that even work? Without a court gag order, gossip would make its way out of the building in weeks. The cell phone shit only was only quasi-secret because only police department employees were involved, something that's impossible for these VPN outfits. They don't get any of the (unjustified) privilege that the CIA or NSA (or even the FBI, sometimes) receive.

Anything I might do that could pique the curiosity of law enforcement is definitely below the level of federal intelligence agency interest. Maybe your life is more exciting though.
NYC is a bit of a special case. Regulation makes it hard to operate a larger supermarket, regulation generally makes it so all produce coming into NYC has to spend time coming through Hunts Point.

Go to any supermarket across the river in New Jersey and you'll have vastly higher quality produce.
The lock-in argument is a non starter with me. I never see people move between clouds (well it happens but it is incredibly rare) and it isn’t because of lock in but rather they are pretty close to equivalent. And if you wanted to go on prem you can replace the messaging system, it isn’t one of the hardest steps of going on prem.
Adding annotations (runes) to expressions to describe their properties is basically putting type annotations on expressions. Maybe I missed something, but that what it seemed like to me.
You run your own IPTV and then you use the available clients to stream your catalog. It works impressively well.

Xsteve, tvheadend and stream River are options
If I’m understanding this correctly, this procedure is performing a single strand cut rather than double strand? Are there any base editing systems that can perform point edits without the cells repair mechanisms?
Yeah, sure. It's pure joy of mantainability and dependencies.

Just watch out for that dust, if you sneeze next to a 5 year old Node.js/React project, the whole thing falls apart.
Sorry, I should have been more clear, I was talking more about Vue and Svelte rather than Solid, which explicitly says they don't have 2-way binding due to learning about how dangerous it is and how React doesn't have it: https://www.solidjs.com/guides/faq#why-can-i-not-just-assign...
Highly contagious disease with symptoms mild enough for you for it to be safe to drive. Like COVID in early 2020.

Or, for example, if kid had accident at home that's fairly serious but not serious enough that you actually need ambulance. You want to get them to hospital quickly with minimal walking required but you also likely need parent to stay with them.
Hard as in NP-Hard?
People/governments should trust whoever is more closely working in cooperation with their own interests over those who are working against them.
You definitely should add news.ycombinator.com, all of it :)
Show HN: ThisHomeOfficeDoesNotExist
The internet has turned into a game of “is it him or is it autocorrect?”

I can’t count how many times I’ve looked up at a line of text to spot check it, type in a couple more letters, hit save without looking, and find later that I sound like I’m having a stroke. Never mind the times I’ve simply forgotten to look. Yes that’s a word, stop trying to replace it.

(Five minutes ago I had to type “laissez-faire” three times. Yesterday it turned “understanding” into god knows what. And if iOS doesn’t stop adding apostrophes to “its” I’m gonna fuckin lose my shit)
I have used it in the past, it does not give me the same flexibility. It might have changed over the years. I have used it long ago. Thanks for sharing.
So, to be clear here:

You think that providing input to neurons through an electronic interface is mind control?

As in, we're not talking about people doing research on how to leverage the input/output interaction between the brain and these devices to perform manipulation of conscious/subconscious thought?

We're literally just talking about being able to talk to neurons at all being mind control?

Just so long as I understand where the goalposts are being moved to and we can keep them there. I imagine next we'll hear a slippery slope argument next about how even allowing such communication means it'll be used for mind control?
Italy exports over 280 000 tons of pasta to the US annually [1].

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/1378245/italy-export-vol...
Consider https://www.phaxio.com/ for future fax needs. Like Twilio for faxes. No association besides using it when a fax is required for a use case.

A few cents per page and can use curl: https://www.phaxio.com/features/
I agree it seems unlikely, but it's still a fun story.
Like screenshots?
I do a lot of the same things to remove sidebars, navigation, suggestions, search, etc from various sites. There are a couple of web comics where I nuke everything but the image and the next/previous navigation links (Order of the Stick, Schlock Mercenary, etc).
What you’re talking about is unidirectional data binding, and what you’re replying to specifically mentions its failure to scale with complex applications.

It’s not the kind of problem you can appreciate when taking any framework for a spin with a form input.
voip.ms is great if you need virtual fax.
This might be the impression on first glance because it uses the word "state." But keep reading, and its much more akin to what Solid is doing. In fact, the new docs openly credit the work Solid's team is doing. They also credit Knockout's approach form way back in 2010.
I would as well. I've also placed in the top 100 of advent of code before... using Rust :)

I think once you get familiar with it, it is just slightly slower to write than python.
> Northwest South 1st East Street

Where are you getting this? I don’t believe there’s any such named street or naming convention like this in Salt Lake. Google Maps appears to agree, since it can’t find that street.

There are addresses that Google reports using naming conventions from other cities, which makes things a little confusing. But locals use Cartesian coordinates for most addresses, it couldn’t be simpler, e.g., 1259 east 900 north (fake address, real naming convention).
> JNI

Have you guys benchmarked FFI in Java 21 (preview, now release) yet? :) Yes I know it's super new, but I'm curious if there is a benefit in terms of:

1. performance

2. ease of maintenance

3. ease of finding production problems
Indeed - that they accomplish this without the benefit of being the world's reserve currency means that in some ways they're in a more stable position than we are.
Mechanical (Analog) Devices

There's something about mechanical devices that bring back nostalgia for me.

Especially in this day & age when everything is moving to digital.
which material is too scarce?

we already have tech to convert solar into hydrogen. just depends on how much you want to pay now vs later.

scientists now warning that antarctica is surprising them. my cousin works at nasa on climate predictions.
That's a great - and funny - video. Nicely done!
Also didn't notice this. It's actually kind of impressive how they hard they went into breaking the "Don't Be Evil" typecasting.
Interesting approach to maintaining a clean dev environment using containers. This approach reminds me of Fedora Silverblue[1] that I’ve been wanting to try. It leverages OSTree for atomic upgrades and rollbacks. Users can run containers for CLI utils using toolbox[2]. This way, the base OS remains pristine, and there's less risk of "dependency hell" or inadvertent “package upgrades gone wrong”.

[1]: https://fedoraproject.org/silverblue/

[2]: https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/fedora-silverblue/toolb...
Not saying Musk is aiming at mind control here at all -- I don't know what his motivations or goals are -- but why do you think it would be the last thing he would want brought into the world? It doesn't sound like a thing he'd philosophically object to.
Different contexts meaning integrated systems, official documentation repositories, parallel files included with the code, and well, almost everything you can think of.

People have not spent those decades doing nothing. They tried a huge diversity of stuff.
I guess I was thinking about it from the point of view of a large industrial power fighting its equal.

Ukraine vs Russia seems more asymmetric. For instance, Russia can be an existential threat to Ukraine, but the positions can not be easily reversed since Russia has nuclear weapons. While they wouldn't want to deploy them, they'd rather do that than lose Moscow.

Asymmetric warfare makes use of a great number of things, which wouldn't be very cost-effective in a battle of equals. For instance all the insurgents that use IEDs to harass checkpoints, would probably rather use factory made air-craft delivered ordinance.
"The Java model layer is a Java-centric, type safe, object-oriented persistence layer for Java applications"

That's exactly the kind of thing Codd was arguing against 50 years ago.

Information does not fit in Java objects. It doesn't want to be stuck (and does not work well) in hierarchical property & inheritance relationships. That's not how knowledge works.

Information (and the human mind) does tend towards working better when formulated in terms of first order / predicate logic. Which is what the relational data model is based upon. SQL is a rather crude approximation of that.
Here's where I think you're going wrong: the unimproved land value of Alice's land does kinda change? If you try to do it specifically at the lot level, you go crazy. Do it at the neighborhood or block level on a per square foot basis, and you'll be able to levelize the value of two lots next to each other. And this handles someone building a private road or a subway or something: them building it increases the land value of the entire neighborhood, including the property the improvement is on, but the value of the improvement isn't included.

It's having access to a subway, or having a hotel nearby, or a restaurant nearby that improves values, and they stack. There might be some adjustments on a lot level, but that's due to things like: water access might increase the value of the lots that have it, but not on the other side of the street that doesn't have access.

And here's the thing: cities already calculate the value of the land separately from the stuff on top. I do look at my property taxes, and they break it into the two values.
Anyone see a reason this couldn’t work for a fully “remote” dev environment, if the Docker daemon were running somewhere else?
Reddit has ended awards (for now). The filter is still applicable for older posts though.
Someone releasing their back catalogue of already written books on amazon for the first time.
I came for this comment. This.
Author did not limited social media, just cheating themselves.

Just delete your accounts and never go back. The family, the workmates, the children’s school can reach you when it really needed. All other stuff is just litter what they share there.
The 3.5% is basically the international credit card markup, cheq doesn't make any money on this.

A flat $30-$50 fee will easily cover for most of these costs though.

We can cover the 3.5% markup plus provide doorstep verification service to customers

Thanks for the suggestion.
We'll definitely try a variant of this soon
I think it's about 4 metres by 2 metres. I plant quite densely compared to what you'll normally see recommended on the back of a seed packet, and to save on space between rows, I built a wooden frame that I can use to walk over and harvest from the top. Probably not very safe, but luckily I don't have to report to the HSE!

I also start them off indoors and plant out early since London has a rather mild climate.

Also: it smells bloody amazing.
My question is out of those 2,498 people stopped how many of them actually had links to terrorisms? I will be extremely generous and say if the number is less than 2000 than sounds like you just have a system in place to harass random people.
I've dabbled with Svelte and find it pleasant to use and I think this is a step in the right direction. The main reason I ultimately keep coming back to React is I find the compile-time alterations to the semantics of my code difficult to reason about.

I've spent a lot of time building an intuition for how Javascript code executes and how I can combine its primitives to make reasonable abstractions. The fact that this _looks_ like Javascript but suddenly operates differently is almost more confusing to me than if Svelte was just a non-Javascript language.

React's `useState`, `useMemo`, etc. are perhaps more verbose but they're just functions. Dependency arrays are messy but it's fairly easy to extrapolate their behavior from a basic description.
When writing html for documents and not as code, indenting everything really lost its luster to me, it's really nice to have the content root flush with the left margin.
Nuclear bomb still missing after it was dropped off Georgia coast 65 yrs ago
Newslaundry built a news app requested and funded by readers
That comparison works against your point quite well because there are an absolutely incredible amount of backend services built with scalability and sharded postgres dbs with redis caching or what-have-you that would have been perfectly served by a perl script and an sqlite file.
In British Columbia, Canada, there is a system called Loop Resources (https://loopresource.ca/) whereby grocers and farmers can connect and expired food can be set aside and picked up by farmers to feed to their animals.

The one farmer I know who participates collects a pickup truck full 3x per week, and he is only one of several farmers collecting from that grocer.
Yes, the API is very similar to Vue's. $state is ref/reactive, $derived is computed, $effect is watch/watchEffect.

> why React was made in the first place, to have only one way data binding and to re-render the entire page in a smart way

This last part is why Vue and now Svelte didn't adopt React's model. Yes, reactivity and two-way data binding give you enough rope to thoroughly hang yourself, but it also gives you a very explicit picture of how and when components will update. React, on the other hand, expects you to trust its smart algorithms, which definitely removes a lot of the pain from day-to-day coding but also makes troubleshooting performance problems harder.

I see the distinction as similar to GC languages vs something like Rust: if all you need is to have an app that does a job and you don't care about how it does it, React is a good choice. If you need to have control over exactly what will update and when, Vue's model gives you fine-grained control over updates that's hard to achieve in React.

EDIT: And with that in mind, it's obvious why Svelte, which prides itself on being lean and fast, would avoid the React smart-but-complicated runtime model in favor of the Vue model.
I think that's a C-centric assumption which is moot as Python's "for" does not create any new scopes. Just reading Knuth's man-or-boy test I was struck by the alien nature of the ALGOL 60 execution model, even though to Python it can be considered a distant ancestor.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Man_or_boy_test
Docker seems a bit unwieldy for this use case. Given it runs in a Linux VM on macOS, wouldn't all these commands have considerable overhead?

On Linux, the pledge utility[1] seems like a better fit for this. I'm not aware of what the macOS alternative would be, but considering this functionality stems from OpenBSD, maybe it can be ported to Darwin?

[1]: https://justine.lol/pledge/
You can use a simple adjustment model to factor out the usage of Prep in the outcomes rather than require that people avoid it. You just have to collect that information. Same with other measures like condom use. People can even lie about it randomly and you can still defuzz the outcomes.
MNIST (and OCR) are acronyms that are so well-known to anyone who has taken any kind of intro to ML class that there's no more need to define them in a short blog post than there would be for us to define HTML. I learned about MNIST in 2008, and I was just taking a class on numerical methods as a physics major in Matlab where MNIST was just one project.
What about diplomacy? The US has done everything it could to provoke this invasion, going back to the fall of the USSR, when we broke the promise that NATO would not move one inch eastward.
jQuery is not a framework by any definition of the word. It's a collection of largely unnecessary (in modern times) utility functions for imperative DOM manipulation.
So Walt Whitman would express his mastery of poetry by what, the number of poems he's written?

It sounds like something worth considering only in some contexts but is phrased as an absolute.
And it runs pretty great! I just found out about it the other day and was impressed how well it worked.

By the way prheezie, thanks for all the work you put into VPX. I hope to see VPE get some momentum behind it once again now that your DMD stuff is finished off. What do you think the likelihood is of moving to Godot, and what would you estimate as the impact on VPE?
Long time software engineer, just coming off 4 years of Kotlin into Go. Love-hate describes it for me. It's just not as much fun and feels sterile. I get the whole "just write the damn code" argument, but unfortunately for me I get fulfillment out of writing code, and Go isn't doing it for me. I've been around for a long time and experienced all the various language philosophies. The Go dogma is especially frustrating. Everything I say is met some automatic recycled response. No thanks
Never seen it, if I do and it bothers me I will keep in mind and add this too. Thanks!
> Welcome to a new kind of conversation - vote on other people's statements

Isn't that just a poll?
> With great success regarding the containment of the far right, they poll quite often on second place now.

So why is this happening? Isn't it a sign that they are proposing ideas more attractive to more and more people? Or alternatively people are becoming skeptical about ideas and policies realized so far by current government over the years?
> * But I do find it pretty weird that this convergence is happening. Initially I thought it was diverging with svelte but it seems to be reserving direction.*

Convergent evolution [0]. Just as a shark, dolphin, and ichthyosaur all have the same body shape which is efficient for swimming and hunting in the water, so too do technologies converge when the problems are all the same and the solutions are understood, only as humans we can learn from each other rather than randomly mutating our codebases [1]. It's the same reason why we see a lot of languages starting to adopt more functional features such as not using `null` and having exhaustive pattern matching, such as Rust (from OCaml), Dart 3, recent versions of Java, etc.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convergent_evolution

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genetic_programming