skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Even after all these years it's hard to beat the Microsoft Natural Keyboard Elite. I wish someone made a mechanical version.
I'm typing this on a Keychron Q11 so maybe I'm in a similar boat as the author.
And a business has freedom to restrict their products to prevent what they believe isn’t the use case they want. And users have the freedom to put their money where their mouth is by purchasing alternatives on the market.
Go101 is a jewel of a resource. It’s a spec written by an impartial observer not worried about trying to make golang look good but instead giving you the understanding to avoid all the edge cases

https://go101.org/
Sam Altman is the Oppenheimer of our age
No, sorry, if it washes away you have not seasoned it properly - it should be carbonised and bonded (polymerised?) to the actual pan, not just a layer of grease sitting on top.

I have multiple cast iron items in my kitchen that I can wash with washing-up liquid, gently scour with wire wool even (sure, too much vigour would probably start to remove it, or at very least scratch up the surface and make it harder to clean/things stick more) with no problem or loss of seasoning.
No need to look too far back, the similar big bait and switch by ClosedAI/Microsoft is happening right now.
Assignats or death: The dynamics of hyperinflation in revolutionary France
Linux interop is maturing fast thanks to a games console
> A war fought on the defense can never result in victory

This attitude is evident of a war of conquest. Russia is not defending it's sovereignty or anything else. It's attacking and provoking a sovereign country.

To win the war Ukraine doesn't need to invade Russian borders, it needs to defend their own. their goal isn't conquest, it's defense.

Russia has become a laughing stock, the world sat in fear of the 300lb gorilla and it turns out the 50lb chimp can lay him on the ground.

What does that say about the "superpower" of Russia?
Sf doesn’t have a gang violence issue. It’s non violent crime and general pedestrian unfriendliness.

You won’t get stabbed walking on 6th st, but I know plenty who had a homeless in SF hit them with chicken, hit with food trays, chased, yelled, needles thrown, etc.

Petty theft is also generally never reported. What the heck are the pd going to do about your stolen iPhone. Why are you going to file a report when there’s no outcome.

The SF metreon target 10 years ago didn’t need things locked up. Now they lock up much. The only explanation I have for why retail in SF has recently started really going overboard on shoplift preventing is that shoplifting has gotten worse.
> Buy slightly larger shoes.

Slightly larger than what? From my experience of wearing larger shoes because they initially seemed more comfortable in the shoe store, that seems like bad advice.
What kind of linty clothes are you guys wearing? I have had usb-c phones for what seems like forever now.. Never had any issues or had to clean it even once.
if there is more to human intelligence, what do you think it is

Thousands of dedicated scientists have spent their entire careers trying to answer this question and we still don't have something remotely approximating an answer. If the answer to "what is consciousness" was as simple as some groups of linear algebra equations, I think someone would have figure that out by now.

A gut feeling that one thing is kind of analogous to another is just that.

A carpenter and a woodpecker both bang on wood, but knowing anything at all about one doesn't really tell you anything about the other.

I suspect laypeople would be less likely to try to make the connection between LLM graphs and physical neurons, if they wouldn't have called those groups of equations "neural networks".

They share the name, but not much else.
Or maybe he is Barbie, or maybe Ken.
You do have a choice. Buy an Android phone.
I’ve also worked at both types of places and agree on both paragraphs.

Working at a place that has a compelling vision that everyone can articulate makes a huge difference. Even better when the vision actually lines up with how the company is currently operating and is a believable goal. Even better when a leadership team brings real customer stories and focuses on the actual human impact of the company, instead of just sales figures and MAU.

We all know we’re here to make money, but it’s a lot more fun when you legitimately believe in what you do.

And as a side note, if leadership isn’t providing this, go seek this information out. Investigate who the company sells to, and why. Look for information about the human outcomes it enables. You’ll either find reasons to believe in what you do, or motivation to find a place that gives you those reasons.

I’ve worked with people who seem completely unaware of the bigger picture behind the company/product, and who seem content if not determined to stay unaware, while grumbling about the inanity of their jobs.
> ... so the fraudulent link has the same exact message, but prompting you to "redo" the digital signature - eg stick your credit card into the reader again.

This caps the fraud amount at the money transacted. Also, maybe you could educate users to look for a confirmation message, and never duplicate a transaction if they already received a confirmation message. (And force a fraudster to generate a quick confirmation message if they want to get any money.)

I don't think digital signatures are mutually exclusive with reversible transactions.
The governing authority in Taiwan also considers it part of historical China. The goal was to eventually retake the mainland with foreign assistance, and the independent nation idea only emerged after that became obviously impossible.
With all the data available it should be an easy task for a data scientist to find out the correlations. Why is nobody doing this?
I find students correctly infer what to do with "..." whereas they were afraid to touch "pass".

E.g, if I gave them this:

def foo(x):
... #add your implementation here

def bar(x):
pass #add your implementation here

I'd get back this:

def foo(x):
return x+1

def bar(x):
return x+1
pass
Me too… but have you used a usb-c phone?

I can only tell you my personal experience, but I can say with total confidence that the usb-c slot is significantly more irritating.

The lightning slot is physically almost exactly the same size, but the usb-c one has a huge damn tab in the middle that makes cleaning the slot out a) more of a pain in the ass, b) harder to see what you’re doing, and c) requires a physically smaller tool to do it.

/shrug

Yes, lightning isn’t magically immune to lint.

…but usb-c is harder clean, and seems more prone to collecting lint in my experience.
yes and thankfully you have all the freedom to not buy it as its not in the walled garden.

Epic is not forced to put fortnite on ios as it is now, they choose to, but arent forced.

You should absolutely be free to opt into a walled garden if you want to, but do not force others to go into the garden to play
>You'll be surprised by how many people want to read stuff in the bed holding the device with one hand

Every entry-level sub $100 e-reader is small and light enough to let you read in bed with one hand.

Case in point the Tolino Shine 3 which, at 166g is even lighter than the BOOX Palma's 170g.

> Don't forget it has Android

The Tolino I mentioned also runs Android underneath.
What an incredible change in just 25 years: from the darling of the tech world with a ton of goodwill to just another big US corporation spreading spyware around the world. I miss old Google.
Gripen days are not over.
You know what skywalking doesn't have though, apparently, is Ruby support!

I would love to understand a bit better why this one gets left off the list so often. "There's just nobody interested in putting those two things together" I guess, it's surprising to me though, because Ruby is pretty popular AFAIK.
I thought this was a Samsung feature.

On Samsung it doesn't uninstall it, it just removes permissions and then finally disables it.

What OS are you using that it uninstalls things?
There doesn’t have to be a link… there has to be a competitive market. Giving away something that someone else sells can be anti-competitive, in certain situations. For example, if the goal of Google with V8 is to create a JS engine monopoly so that they could then start charging for it — that would be anti-competitive.

If there were calls for V8 to be considered a monopoly, you’d first have to prove that there are viable competitors available and they were being harmed. And particularly — was that harm impacting consumers. Anti trust only gets involved when consumers are being harmed (usually though higher prices or lack of choice).

SpiderMonkey exists and is pretty viable for many use-cases. But, the open source nature of V8 makes it hard to argue that it was really a monopoly. If Google did anything anti-competitive in V8, other developers are free to fork it, revert the change, and distribute that version.
I've been using this helper: https://github.com/judofyr/zini/blob/ea91f645b7dc061adcedc91.... It starts by making the first allocation fail, then the second, then the third, and so on. As long as it returns OutOfMemory (without leaking memory) then everything is fine.
Ashtray got full.
new comers won't chose unity.
Halt is the wrong word: they had no more money to subsidize.
you should be free to opt into a walled garden, but you shouldnt be forcing everyone to do so to play
The truth is that these subsidies just further support those that have the extra money to put solar panels on their own homes and buy new cars anyway. They won't need it and would just create bubbles.
Here’s an article from San Francisco [0].

> Under current state law, shoplifting merchandise valued under $950 is considered a misdemeanor and often not investigated.

The law classifies it as a misdemeanor. Police aren’t investigating and prosecutors aren’t prosecuting.

So it’s an issue of enforcing law vs technically having a law.

Cities can individually choose to change this and deter shoplifting by prosecuting this as misdemeanors can still have up to a year in jail.

[0] https://www.nbcbayarea.com/investigations/shoplifting-san-fr...
Safeway, Target, CVS all have extra security precautions in place only in SF than these retailers aren’t implementing in the surrounding Bay Area.

CVS in Palo Alto doesn’t lock up goods. Target in EPA doesn’t lock up drugs or formula. Etc.

SF city has a theft problem that is clearly worse than other Bay Area towns.
So you go to purchase a device from a company who has been doing this since their very existence, is known for doing this, and has never pretended or tricked consumers into thinking they don’t do this. A closed ecosystem is Apple’s M.O. - and I can’t think of any sane person who cares about repairability who goes to them. They all own open phones such as the Fairphone. I love mine.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goat_meat

Pointing out that in some parts of the world, mutton may refer to goat meat or sheep meat. I'm not sure how much of a difference that makes.
But at what cost? You had to name two intermediate variables - and naming things is hard.
Another alternative that might be worth looking into is the Nix package manager.
Show HN: Generator – Geometry nodes plugin for Figma
I am working on a freemium plugin for Figma that lets you do generative art and dataviz by building node graphs, called Generator. It's early software, but already lets you do very interesting things, like parse and visualize CSV, create randomized art, create fine-tuned automatic color palettes, link Figma's variables into graphs, and more.

It has built-in tutorials for the basics, and I will be adding more as development goes on.

Due to what's possible with Figma's plugin API, the results can be slow, as objects must be created/updated one by one. But on the upside, the results are editable Figma objects (including skewed text) that you can incorporate directly into your other work.
AI-toolbox for content creators: Looking for beta-testers
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As a beta-tester, you'll have the exclusive opportunity to shape the tool according to your requirements. If this piques your interest, i will provide you with more detailed information about joining our beta-testing community and how to access flashposter. Thank you for considering this invitation, and we look forward to having you on board as a valued beta-tester for flashposter.

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Best regards,
Thibault
Terrible terrible analogy. It would be correct if EU was asking apple to make their phones be able to use Intel processors.

A correct analogy would be if BMW was taking a 30% cut from anyone selling seat covers for for BMW cars and EU telling them to not do that.
Given that this scenario hasn't happened with Android, which allows sideloading, this argument seems like baseless fearmongering to me.
There is no city in the United States, large or small, aware these rules do not exist. Tell me what city, I’ll show you the code.
Unfortunately I’m not getting satire vibes from that blurb. I’m only more scared for JavaScript.

I love JavaScript but this pipe thing is horrific.
Nothing prevents Apple from offering a non interoperable format in addition to the interoperable one. For example, offer both MIMI and Apple iMessage protocols in the iMessage app.
I might be biased by spending too much time watching people dive into the hobby of mechanical keyboards, but I'm impressed he found the strenght to not go too far into it.
I've used the Remeda package to preserve type information in pipes in Typescript: https://remedajs.com/. There may be better implementations (fp-ts?), but I like Remeda's docs.
The best way to hide it would be to cover the bronze sculpture in gold, diamonds and silver...
Rumor has it that many Taiwanese named ugly street dogs “Carter” for years because of what Jimmy Carter’s admin did with their recognition.
With all the comments and complicated insights I am surprised that no-one has mentioned the simple:

- price
- availability
- ease

Around here the price order is pork, chicken, beef, lamb, venison. Actual mutton and goat are hard to come by.

The lamb in the supermarket is usually frozen from NZ. It is easy to find locally sourced lamb at the butchers but at even higher cost.

Nothing really beats a crown roast of lamb but many/most would consider a cheaper ribeye first. Habits, picky eaters, non-adventurous, lack of exposure etc.

I love pork but would not use it for a curry. It is much better braised. But many curries works very well with chicken or beef.

So even though we eat much more internationally the local market segmentation still has an origin.
No telhey can distribute in Walmart Home Depot or Lowe's or equivalent. Amazon is just a more convenient way to distribute and will probably charge you less than the others :-)
I've used the MS Natural keyboards for years. I'd love to move to a mechanical model but the sites selling keyboards are really confusing.

What do I have to buy to get a functioning keyboard? A shell? Switches? Other stuff? I really don't know what I'm looking at.

Anyone got a good entry point?
> Do you actually run it on your Synology?

Yeah, it "just works" in Synology's built-in Docker support on their models with Intel CPUs.

I used to use the "download originals" option until my photo library started exceeding the storage in any of my Macs...
If something takes a lot of time (= work?), how can it be done cheaply? Or is that in the sense of waiting for a long time for the right inspiration to hit you for how it can be done cheaply?
How can this possibly work? The classic example is a turkey trying to forecast his body weight not knowing that he’s for dinner.
The Defense budget had to increase either way, and during the Cold War it was very sizeable.
Is SwiftUI supposed to be a complete replacement of Cocoa in 2023? I thought that was a nebulous goal for the distant future?
It is so simple it does not have a name. It is simply a double deref + borrow.

Since "deref" can be implemented differently for each type, you cannot know what it does in general, but in this case '*Vec<T>' turns it into a '[T]'.

If you compile in release mode, all of the following implementations of 'clone' will emit identical assembly:

<[T]>::to_vec(&**self)

<[T]>::to_vec(&self[..])

<[T]>::to_vec(self.as_slice())

self.as_slice().to_vec()

The stdlib picked the coolest looking one. Can't fault them for that.
man, if you only read headlines you'd think that openAI was the only show in town.

in this analogy would the other AI labs be akin to the German race to The Bomb, or are there just hundreds of Oppenheimer-s?
Adding that when many linux distributions face OOM, a killer daemon steps in and might kill your service even if you were handling the situation properly.
My uncle was a Marine in the Pacific in WWII and he was one of those subjected to the canned mutton mentioned in the article. I've had it when in Ireland and a couple of places in the US and it was fine. I'm sure if I'd had the same mutton my uncle had my opinion would be different.
My all time favorite was a Northgate Omnikey. It had incredible switches and function keys on the side and across the top. It lasted about 20 years and was killed by Mt. Dew.

Second favorite is the Logitech K780. It feels a lot like the MX Keys but with round key caps.
It's certainly used to describe certain reactionaries even if it doesn't make sense squared historically.
> what convinced Google to develop and advertise Chrome in the first place given that by Firefox already existed

Firefox wasn't so great back then. Google survives by the Web being great. A free, premiere browser experience means people use the Web.

> every time I've been around the "we should open source $foo" conversation, the managers have asked, essentially "what's in it for us?"

Google overflows with money, so P&L enforcement likely isn't so evident, and they might've just had some engineers saying they wanted to do it that way, and the person with approval power was probably also an engineer.
First, they still haven't released all the trial data. Second, the data the FDA released on their own website for the Pfizer trials proved they didn't even test all of the participants in the trial for COVID, nor did they test all the 'suspected but unverified' cases of COVID.

There simply is no data to prove they ever prevented transmission. The trials were the best place to prove that, and they DIDN'T EVEN BOTHER TO TRY.
New York’s Best (Fake) Steak House Opens Up
The fact that "Pride" occurs in the middle of a sentence removes any potential ambiguity.
I'd rather my surgeon be 'right' than happy...
Yes, I live in one where the target locked up toothpaste while the other stores a block away locked up nothing. It's incredibly weird that you keep trying to push a narrative on someone living in that area with experiences that directly contradict yours. Where in Seattle do you live?
I work in child welfare in Australia. Not sure how it compares to the models in other countries, but we desperately try not to remove child from their families. There is very little evidence to support it improves outcomes for those children, and the removing itself is highly horrific for everyone involved. Even in the instances we remove children, we actively attempt to work with the parents to address the issue. We are also beholden to the Courts to justify our decision making.

The harm we cause is better explained by systematic reasons (workload, case complexity, red tape, worker burnout and apathy, racism)
Is there anything different from https://healthchecks.io/ --- a service I've been using for free for a couple years now?
What makes you think they aren’t?
I don’t like the syntax . But pipe operator concept is great for helping you think about your program as a series of data transformation steps . I just write my simple pipe function and use it . No need for library .
The situation you describe is really contrived.

What happens in real life is that in emergencies, the legislature passes some “sentencing enhancement” that adds on a decade or three of prison time in the circumstance. Or they create a new bureaucracy that in the end just makes life worse for everyone, like the DHS and all the airport suckage that happened after 9/11 - if you’re too young to remember, flying on airplanes did not always suck.
> They basically did the standard thing of "we're sorry for how we communicated this the first time around, but we're still doing it, and we've scheduled a Q&A so we can give you more information".

Even worse, it was typical corporate laywer speak for "saying sorry without admitting to anything"

The text they said: "We are sorry for how this has been received." That does not mean anything. You're saying that Unity is sorry for how we logically felt? That means you are putting the blame for the reactions back onto the customers! That we "somehow" did not understand "well-enough"

Besides, even if they did nullify this change (which they did not) it is now a "partner" you cannot trust again. Ever.

A dutch proverb: "Trust comes on foot, but leaves on the back of a horse." It's hard to earn it, and extremely easy to lose.

It's also a warning to not be overly reliant on 1 "partner" So going to unreal is not really an option either. They are now also tainted by this insane thing Unity did.
Account for the fact that a lot of turkeys lose their bodily mass very quickly during the thanksgiving week?
Alternatively run:

launchctl unload -w /System/Library/LaunchAgents/com.apple.rcd.plist
> Something being popular doesn't indicate a monopoly

Being on the standards board for "what browsers need to do", having the standards board under your thumb, and continually adding in requirements that only the highest spenders can afford to implement securely, that does indicate a monopoly.

Embrace (web standards), extend (with a billion features), extinguish (rival browser engines)
No problem, boss.

@prompt("Find out if {programs} are correct.")
def do_they_work(programs: list) -> bool:
...

I just pushed it to production. Dashboard is all green. See you when I get back from vacation!
I think that keychron is the one I woulda got if I hadn't gone for a filco convertible tkl

https://www.keyboardco.com/keyboard/filco-convertible-2-tenk...
It knows a) whether you have overcast installed and when was it last used, b) whether you added the overcast band to your favourites or ever explicitly played one of their songs. I'm sure there's some tiny section where the the extra prompt would be useful, but they could be so much better than that.