skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To my mind, an unhealthy relationship with a keyboard comes down to an unhealthy keyboard design.

My criteria for a healthy keyboard, ordered by importance DESC:

* ergonomic with split ( e.g. Goldtouch , MSFT Natural series , Adesso)

* backlit

* silent but with durable switches (there is enough noise in the world)

* Bluetooth or unified receiver for both mouse and keyboard ( e.g. Logitech )

* if there is a trackball or touchpad, there must also be buttons to maintain full drag-drop and copy-paste functionality

Rather than fuss about the switches, I recommend that coders assemble a reliable set of ergonomic components (portable LCD, keyboard) that connect to $somebox via a docking station.

$someboxen will come and go, but aim to preserve comfort and safety.
Since average debt is still less than the average cost of college, couldn't this just be changes in the availability and utilization of loans?
which service did you look into ?
I don’t know that seems like a good way to make sure no one knows how to maintain these things after the core contributors die. I’ve seen PR ping pong mentioned elsewhere and it’s odd because “PR ping pong” is part of how I became an effective member of my team and eventually eased some of the load for everyone else.
One thing I like very much about using git and github is the provenance trail of every contribution.
Given that 80k is around the median salary for a professor it seems that you could just hire a live-in tutor at that point ...
If we're going that route, I'd like a bootloader-supplied kernel option that defaults to enabled (ideally with the GRUB/whatever menu having am option to disable it.
A lot of 529s have relatively high fees and low returns. I stopped funding 529s for this reason.
And the acquisition of Doubleclick was very helpful for that product...
printGreeting = print "Hello, World!"

main = printGreeting

works every bit as much as

main = print "Hello, World"

The only difference for main is that it's run because it's the entry point, but that's true of most languages and almost certainly not what you're complaining about I think?
From what I can remember when he was on the Amp Hour podcast, what he is asserting is that some of the current atmo temo data is wrong, or biased in some way that makes it seem worse than it is. No outright denial though.
Amazon Marketplace seller and Prime member here. I make and sell my own patented product that nobody else makes or sells.

Amazon says prices will go up and they are right: prices will go up on Amazon. They don’t mention that prices will also go down everywhere else. This is what they are afraid of.

Prices are high everywhere because Amazon is taking large slices off the top of every sale and sellers are not allowed to pass this cost onto Amazon buyers. In my category it is 15% (not including ads, storage, fulfillment) which makes my product more expensive to sell on Amazon but I can’t just pass that cost onto Amazon customers who are the supposed beneficiaries of this value.

If you buy from my website you’re saving me money and I want you to enjoy a lower price. Amazon thinks that’s not fair. So they monitor prices everywhere and they enforce their idea of fairness by hurting the search rankings of products that are cheaper elsewhere.

The way Amazon likes it, sellers pay the Amazon fees and then sellers have to spread that cost across all of their customers, both on and off Amazon. They are getting rent from everyone, even those who never buy from Amazon. The only way to avoid sending money toward Amazon is to boycott every seller of a product that is also being sold on Amazon, no matter where else you might buy it.

People buying from my website are subsidizing Amazon and the only thing I can do about it is leave Amazon. I don’t want to do that. What about the millions of people who have been trained to search and buy only on Amazon? They would never have a chance to try my solution to their problem. I care about those people and I want to help them.

I net almost nothing directly from my Amazon business. This is a strategic risk. The reason I endure the abuse is because it’s the most time-effective way to reach the millions of people who don’t shop anywhere else. Amazon customers are brutal. They treat me like I’m a faceless, trillion dollar company because they think they’re buying from Amazon.

I’m at a stage where every unit shipped is an opportunity for feedback and word-of-mouth advertising. As soon as I have enough traction I will go ahead and raise my Amazon price and lower my prices elsewhere to make it fair for consumers. My Amazon sales will plummet and I won’t mind.
If by GPGPU you mean compute shaders, they do support that today according to the announcement.

> we fully support the part of the API that the compute shaders and the compute pipeline require, but we are not yet focused on fragment or vertex shaders used in rendering pipelines.
Wait til you find out about chatGPT
Advantages of paper:
1. To increase size, use bigger sheet
2. To see two pages side by side, just put them side by side
3. To zoom in, bring closer, with no side effects
4. Mix and match all kinds of paper to make a book, no compatibility issues
5. Use pen/pencil for both text and diagrams
I guess it varies... I have ~50 files open in sublime right now, mostly small, but some fairly large (e.g. one is 600K), and I'm seeing 279MB in activity monitor. It was less, but I cycled through all my open files just to keep it honest.

Of course, there are a million different workflows people use, not to mention different plug-ins and language packages, etc., so it may just not work for you.

But I don't think there's really an inherent problem.
You've come to this conclusion without setting eyes on my individual pill bottle collection? How?

Perhaps critical thinking is unrelated to sight?
In my case, this is UNH. As we have very little taxes in NH things like this are higher than in other states. I am counting the room and board obviously in this total and may have rounded up from somewhere in the high 30's.
The maintainer's patch is better.

1. It doesn't lose the fpidx < (PT_FPSCR - PT_FPR0) test from the 32 bit case.

2. In the put function, it doesn't lose the *data = child->thread.fp_state.fpscr; fallback assignment, which is taken when fpidx is out of bounds.

3. It avoids the pointless FPRINDEX macro which reduces to identity if TS_FPRWIDTH is 1. The original patch's commit message says "On PPC32 it's ok to assume that TS_FPRWIDTH is 1", but then includes this anyway:

#define FPRNUMBER(i) (((i) - PT_FPR0) >> 1)
#define FPRHALF(i) (((i) - PT_FPR0) & 1)
#define FPRINDEX(i) TS_FPRWIDTH * FPRNUMBER(i) * 2 + FPRHALF(i)

Sorry, just because you found this trivially fixable array mismatch doesn't mean your buggy patch has to be accepted the way it is.

The maintainer should, however, acknowledge that Miculas didn't simply report the problem, but that Miculas investigated identified the root cause, and had his own version of almost the same simple fix.

"Reported-By" lacks the precision to express that it was thoroughly investigated by that party, and root-caused.
You might be interested in this https://github.com/webonnx/wonnx
Stanford is its own city, it could just move entirely somewhere more favorable.
JEP Draft: Value Object Storage Enhancements (Preview)
Debugging Enhancements in .NET 8
Hah, I laughed at that one. Good one. Of course the needless regulation and coercion is forcing Apple to act.
That's probably because MacPorts was built by (and for) actual Apple employees, whereas Homebrew was built by someone unrelated who even had to start his own company because FAANGs wouldn't hire him.
Transgenic Silkworms Spin Spider Silk 6x Tougher Than Kevlar
But then why didn't we see this when the USA passed the G.I. Bill? It paid for millions of Americans to attend college, and the government picked up a large portion of the tab. The original G.I. Bill, like its reincarnations over time, is not included when determining if a school receives too much of its funding from them government (90/10 rule).

I'm not asking rhetorically, by the way. I really don't know why "regular" colleges (besides the ones specifically targeting veterans) didn't drastically raise prices to soak up the G.I. Bill money.
CEO here, simply because we want to protect the core components that differentiate our services. Similar to, say https://www.photopea.com/ and many others we can find if we look behind the scenes.

Once we raise funding, and establish strong market presence, we will revisit this decision, and dedicate developer resources to sharing our in-house tech with the world more openly. This will take a full position. If you liked what you see, and want to work with us, send us an email at work@elefunc.com and we will get in touch once we have open positions!
If the parents (like OP) have had a couple of small exits, the students (or their parents) pay the full amount.
You can read the LKML mailing list page for submitting patches:

https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/v4.17/process/submitting-pat...

Absolutely nowhere does it say that accepting your patch will lead to you automatically being given kernel contributor status, and to require that status on the basis of committing a single tiny patch that wasn't properly signed off and required work shows a different set of expectations than one that I would see as reasonable.
Yeah, copying an incorrect answer from SO thousands of times is much better!

(The subject at hand isn't whether libraries are good or not, it's whether copying something off the internet is. In the post, it turns out it isn't. If it was a library, the author could have fixed and updated the library, and the issue would be fixed for everyone that uses it. left-pad isn't an issue with libraries per se, it's an issue with library management)
Men own and work at the business, so a useless distinction.
Amazon has around 60-80% market share in ecommerce, depending on where in the world you are.
> They're infinitely more open than their mobile counterparts, yet there's barely any issues there.

I know that isn't true because otherwise I wouldn't have a job.
Reported-by doesn't specifically express the idea that Miculas investigated the problem through to the root cause.
I don't think that's fair toward me: the bad doctors never told me "do your research, form your opinion". They were always clear cut, they looked up on us for sleeping with our children and they "checked" the breastfeeding checkmark at the hospital even if my wife lamented pain during it and turned out my daughter had a really bad lip/tongue tie that took a month to be solved (with surgery).
Notice that medical personnel even told her "you have to endure it, it's normal", as her breasts were cracking and she couldn't breastfeed anymore (had to pump).

I explicitly said, do your research at the end of the message.

P. S.
The book might have been one of the following, I can't remember:

Expecting Better: Why the Conventional Pregnancy Wisdom Is Wrong--and What You Really Need to Know (The ParentData Series Book 1) from Emily Oyster

What to expect when you are expecting

I think it's the first one. I read many at the same time, so it's hard to remember which one had the information.
Get persistent reverse shell from Android app without permissions to DoS device
Deep Survival
Just so you know, most research nowadays says there's basically no difference in outcomes between which school your kids go to and future income/other life outcomes, after you correct for SAT score. You can send them to state or city school and save the money.
> I agree [search] is getting worse. I disagree that it was ever good

I disagree with this disagreement, and can see it getting worse, and given it seems the search was intentionally punishing sellers for anticompetitive reasons, I'd be interested in seeing if Amazon can present a convincing explanation otherwise.

> They have claims that some algorithms push sellers down. I actually am interested in seeing that explored more.

That does indeed seem like anticompetitive behavior, I'll wait to see if Amazon has a convincing explanation for it that fosters competition vs. stifling it.

> My "excuse" of the favored vendor clauses existing is, I confess, largely sour grapes that that is allowed at all.

Turns out, it isn't in this case (hence the suit). Makes sense, this also seems anticompetitive. I'd be interested in seeing if Amazon has a convincing explanation for how this fosters competition, vs stifling it.

> Can they show that losing a preferred location will lead to reduced sales for a vendor? I'd be shocked if they couldn't. The question there is why did Amazon do it?... If we want better rules around that sort of thing, I'm all for that.

The answer is explained in the complaint. I'd be interested to see if Amazon has a convincing explanation for how this fosters competition vs. stifling it. And as for the rules, turns out we don't need "better" ones, as the existing ones seem to be enough (hence the suit).
Four horsemen of infocalypse - I used to think there are only two of them - child protectors and anti-terrorist thugs.
That's a pretty interesting paper. Thanks for sharing it. I wonder why Dennis Ritchie, with the weight his name carries, wasn't able to push it into mainstream implementation...
I do wonder how many cases of 'shaken babies' are because the baby has stopped responding for some other reason, and a desperate mother tries to revive them by shaking?

I'm pretty sure I have seen such things in nature documentaries, where a mother shakes a stillborn/dead child as a last ditch attempt to bring them back to life.

If that really was what happened, I would struggle to convict the mother for murder if I was on the the jury...
https://archive.ph/2023.09.27-100255/https://www.nytimes.com...
What if you write the code and test in your project?
Optimistically, I like to think that people were just not _quite_ bothered enough to file a bug report. The pessimist in me thinks that people went back to blindly typing "yes" when prompted. Either way, thanks for the feedback, the fix should be live!
Yes, but if you search for the podcast by name with your favorite podcast app, it will be found. Unless it is a fake podcast (like a Spotify exclusive).
Pretty damn good. According to Wikimedia [0]:

"President Barack Obama jokingly puts his toe on the scale as Trip Director Marvin Nicholson, unaware to the President's action, weighs himself as the presidential entourage passed through the volleyball locker room at the University of Texas in Austin, Texas, Aug. 9, 2010. (Official White House Photo by Pete Souza)"

0: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:White_House_Trip_Dir...
Have paid school tuitions for 15 years now, pre-K to 12, and in 2nd year of college now. Some thoughts..

College is just like private K-12 - there is no set price, it's indexed to your income. They have to set a high list price so the wealthy can pay that and they aid those w less income. Don't forget about car and health insurance!

Do every single aid and scholarship app you can find. Use the appeals process especially if you have extenuating circumstances. Read the rules carefully about which assets/income is relevant.

If you're divorced (I am), read the rules carefully about income and asset reporting in those circumstances.

It's not that you're paying for the credential, you're paying for the experience, education, and credential. Just the credential is the expensive part of it.

Example, I've been a DJ (just for fun) for 30 years. Just saw an ad for DJ school. Even if they wanted to be a professional DJ (ok, if that's your dream), I'd NEVER pay for my kid to do it. There's a legit cost in educating anyone. But the credential is worthless. A university degree has some value. Of course, you can learn ANYTHING online for free. Anything. The credential is the expensive part of it. So make sure it's a credential with value.

You may have to say NO to your kid(s). This is VERY tough. But weigh your options carefully as spending your entire retirement fund on college (mostly for the credential) is a dubious proposition.
Ask HN: More satellites launched often; why isn’t satellite data cheaper?
Credit where credit is due. Lego is an inherently reusable product. It is regularly passed down in families. So I don't much care that it isn't recyclable or made from recycled content. Go after all the cheap plastic toys designed to break a week after Christmas to make room for the next must-have thing.
I deleted my LinkedIn account years ago because it had become like this. Has it become even worse now?
This image (and the text around it) is certainly already in the training data. Need to create that scenario from scratch with some grad students and then try it.
Generally laws should protect negative rights, not enforce positive ones. I can’t think of a more entitled law than “my fav phone maker totes doesn’t have side loading”. What an egregious use of force.
Often, if a company has "Contact Sales" on their pricing page it's because they only want customers who have a budget big enough to warrant contacting sales.

At an early stage, it's often easier and more lucrative to build for and support a few large customers than many small ones.
Isn’t that service shutting down in <1 week?
Jless – A Command-Line JSON Viewer
That's not a given. You don't have to recreate it from oil but instead put it in a new shape. I don't know whether that's better (separately from the trash problem), but it's not necessarily better to create new than to reshape old.
Absolute perversion. Of the institutions and the systems.

The action of raising tuition for decades to keep it unobtainable, so you can give out discounts to become a charity, and therefore not taxed, is an absolute perversion of charity.
You can't blame the market when it's government interference in the market (by providing limitless loans).
Millions ? Lucy isn't an human and yet 3M years old. Humankind is about 300K year for Homo sapiens and half of that about what can be called modern human.
I suppose this is sarcasm but if not, no, the title is correct. A lot of the early internet and very useful chunks of the kernel was built for credit and acknowledgment.

Not granting that, especially when it wasn’t a horribly buggy patch with a one line description, is really scummy of the maintainer and he should’ve known better.
Damn that hits home. I’ve got a blue spot birthmark that was seen at elementary school which then led to child services showing up at home. This happened in the US and everyone involved was “non Indigenous.”
It's a shame Elementary imploded, and more a shame their funding model was very publicly debunked. I'm not sure how the ideals for Elementary can exist without a unified, well-funded vision behind them.
For Co-developed-by status though it would require a properly signed off patch which this wasn't. And that's where you run into the issue of this being posted to a security mailing list for all to see: you've essentially started the clock on something that you no longer control and fixing the but takes priority over other niceties.
The RaspberryPI can use one of it's IO-Pins to transmit a stereo radio signal including RDS (https://github.com/miegl/PiFmAdv). It's probably illegal in most countries.
It’s not debatable at all. It’s simply malicious to put something someone never said in a block quote to make them look bad, especially when the block quote font size is like twice that of everything else. They also cowardly added a “(paraphrasing)” outside to cover their ass. (Edit: in case it’s not clear, I’m not saying they added that after the post was published.)

They achieved their goal: look at how many comments assume that malicious “paraphrasing”. They also made sure those of us who aren’t so quick to jump to conclusions after hearing a one-sided story will never interact with them ever.
Because they are all compact keyboards so some of keys have multiple functions and not in the usual places so at night I don't want to turn of the lights.
Are you familiar with Hacktoberfest? Every October you get an absolute torrent of crappy PRs from people who saw a youtube video on "How to get a free T-shirt". See https://blog.domenic.me/hacktoberfest/
Top geoguessr players use this technique as well. IIRC rainbolt mentioned that there is a section of a country where the street view camera has a small blemish from a raindrop on the camera so you can instantly tell where you are if you notice that.
What entitlement. Microsoft makes an OS, they can design it how they want. You can buy it if you want.
A friend of mine works in a retail shop in Kirkland, and the shoplifting is rampant. She is often depressed at the end of the day for seeing their work stolen right in front of their eyes and being unable to do anything.
Read: The most common answer to that question from LLMs is flawed.
> Those boats were designed to go on three-month patrols.

From a purely practical perspective - where did they find room to stow an additional three months worth of rations and supplies? Submarines are not exactly renowned for their spaciousness.
Almost every top stack overflow answer is wrong. The correct one is usually at rank 3. The system promotes answers which the public believes to be correct (easy to read, resembles material they are familiar with, follows fads, etc).

Pay attention to comments and compare a few answers.
As a baseline solution "language" could be substituted for "unicode range".

Re "use a better font": fonts are something I enjoy and I try new ones frequently.
It needs, at the very least, a vt100 terminal app, a C/C++/Rust compiler (ideally to llvm so this can run on ARM or ia64 or anything else), a decent code editor, and a basic web browser.
Oh hey, I use buttondown. Love the service, no fluff. The only point of feedback I have is that the terminology around hosting from a domain vs sending from a domain was kind of confusing. Wasn't super clear how to set things up for a simple `newsletter@mysite.com` setup (I got there eventually)
Consumers can't make decisions? Somehow the consumers of lead acid batteries recycle 99% of them.
I'm fine downloading some dependencies so I don't have to run random scripts on my phone, and can share clipboard, thanks.
Share HN: Markdown to BI – Evidence.dev
Thanks for pointing this out — I actually assumed the linked article was a different one[1] which implied that the third set could replace dentures:

> When treatment of teeth is no longer possible due to severe cavities or erosion of the dental sockets, known as pyorrhea, people lose them and need to rely on dental appliances such as dentures. The ability to grow third-generation teeth could change that. "In any case, we're hoping to see a time when tooth-regrowth medicine is a third choice alongside dentures and implants," Takahashi said.

[1]: https://mainichi.jp/english/articles/20230609/p2a/00m/0sc/02...
I suppose it's just what you're used to, of course.

However, in R, you don't need to trailing slashes on new lines. Plus, their pipes are hideous: %>% or now |>.

I do kind of like how the pipe delimiter looks on the left.
The author apparently went back to using a loop after recognizing that it's not readable: https://programming.guide/java/formatting-byte-size-to-human...

Notably, it's still slightly better than the first code example in the original article, as it takes the rounding bug into account.
Moving Points with Logarithms and Derivatives
Yes, like the app to warn me in case of a disaster which gets the location permission removed and thus cannot warn me anymore.
But: it wasn't a working patch, it was mailed to a security mailing list alerting, and it wasn't properly signed off as required for inclusion. Those things alone make the expectations for credit strange. LKML has its own set of very specific rules around this stuff.
Profile and instrument ML experiments and optimize their performance expenses