skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh don't get me wrong, I'm well aware of the rich food heritage of other cultures both within and without the UK, and their use of esoteric things like flavours and spices. But Sunday roast is what it is.
Steve Jobs released Snow Leopard. The ass kicking might have been to make something like Sonoma.
It seems like there is still significant disagreement with this guy's argument in "the science", at least as best as any individual child welfare employee would understand it. There are no doubt specialist doctors, general practitioners, etc. telling the child welfare folks that it's as clear cut a diagnosis as you could get.

The fact of the matter is, the article here is a brief overview describing none of the actual scientific literature at a level that should be convincing to a medical practitioner. But you read it and are apparently convinced of the author's point. So, a layperson (I assume, in your case) is presented with some well-written evidence from an authoritative perspective, alongside broad contours of the actual medical evidence but no details, and is convinced that it's true. Is it so hard to believe that a child welfare worker would be equally convinced under the same circumstances when talking to a doctor, neurologist, trauma surgeon, etc. who believes the opposite as this author?
One of the 5 keyboards on your list you used all the way through university, and there's only 2 keyboards after. This feels far from an unhealthy obsession to me.
Absolutely useless because uninformative title.
For sure! But there are sooooo many people who think that the majority of small business owners are good people who take care of their employees like they're family.
It had. Now thanks to google, the web is filled with SEO crap.

Thank god for Kagi
If this goes through then I will move from Android to IPhone as a result.
I love running TOON games (and Paranoia and Call of Cthulhu) games so much more than D&D since those games don’t make players get as serious about to investment they’ve made in their characters.

(When I am completely unprepared I will usually stage a series of accidents in the very dangerous Alpha Complex before they even get to the briefing room and players will come back for more)
I used a K552 for a while. Definitely a decent keyboard for the price. Just be warned that, like going from membrane to mechanical, once you upgrade there's no going back. I upgraded to a TKL GMMK with Kailh BOX White switches, and now the K552 feels terrible because my standards have been raised so much higher.
The amount of engineering required to go from fertilizer to bomb is astronomical. Deploying a virus covertly does not compare in the slightest, that's a disingenuous comparison and you know it.
Human labor has little value in the age of chatgpt and onlyfans. Did you know there are teenage girls selling bottles of their dirty bathwater for more money than the average blue collar worker makes in a month. As time goes on, its starting to look like this whole free market thing isnt such a good idea anymore.
since everyone else is sharing an anecdote:

When I was 14 or so I fell off my dirt bike and broke my arm, both bones in my forearm.

Went to the hospital. About 5 people asked me how it happened taking about an hour, while I was WRITHING in pain.

Finally, I complained to the right nurse and she got me something for the pain. It was just enough to stop crying, not enough to stop feeling it.

I later found out that the intake nurse was concerned about abuse.

I was dressed head to toe in dirtbike gear.
I was a 150lb 14 yr old.
my mother was 110 lbs.

They delayed treatment so multiple people, nurses, doctors, and hospital staff could all ask me what happened and compare if I told them the same thing.
The rich will pay to watch the poors fight each other.
Philips allegedly hid 3700 complaints about sleep apnea machines from U.S.
In Defense of the Rat
Near inedible is an exaggeration, I do not mind mutton at all and find it quite tasty, but it is indeed very different from lamb.
Yeah in my dealings with child welfare workers (in America at least), they are the first to understand how "the system", and they as a key component, can cause harm.
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/17/technology/apple-china-pr...

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2013/jun/06/us-tech-giants...
Newer research shows a good chunk of SIDS cases actually _are_ likely suffocation from various causes.

That’s why the SIDS reduction measures are mostly ‘sleep on the back, in an empty crib, with nothing soft around’.

But it’s much easier to tell a grieving parent that there’s nothing they could have done, than that their baby got unlucky and suffocated to death.
Right. My unhealthy relationship with keyboards is that I have 5 of them which I use on a regular basis, but I haven't bothered update to the same version of my custom firmware, so they differ in subtle and maddening ways--but none more maddening than going back to a standard layout.

I'm happy for this person that they so utterly lack an awareness of what an unhealthy relationship actually looks like. Although a small evil part of me wants to send then a mountain of cocaine so they can find out.
>sometimes I would get portions of other app windows inside the result

I seen something similar, and i always assumed it was just texture buffers reusing freed memory that was not cleared.
Fascinatingly in-depth, but my question is, why not cool the cards with liquid nitrogen and run them at higher clock speed?
There was a infamous case in the UK around SBS:

https://3dc.org.uk/press-release-preliminary-study-of-uk-sha...

Louise Woodward was the nanny involved and the court case was televised. Was huge at the time I remember.
Maybe they should have spent some time actually looking into Solaris Service Management Facility, or Windows Server SCM for that matter.
Always Call Your Clients Before They Call You
and serves as a major source of confusion and support tickets
I still don't know how to deal with forward declarations when using tree-sitter. :/
Forever chemicals are pretty terrible.
Are the keys less squeaky now? I've got an older Keychron, and it's great ... so long as I'm wearing headphones.
I hope you never receive credit for anything you do then. If "a working system for all is reward in itself" you shouldn't mind allowing someone else who doesn't think this way to take credit for your work.
>>A big part of the joy of cycling is about being outside

That depends a lot on where you live, a road bike and snow is not a good combination. For me it is a joy for about 4 months a year, where 2 of the months is when my allergy is at it worst. So the rest of the year is training inside on a trainer
Recycled plastic is crap. Lego design is too demanding on the quality of plastic.
I've been using a Das Keyboard 4 Ultimate (the blank one) for almost 10 years. I liked it so much that I soon got another for work. While I have looked at other keyboards, I've never wanted to replace either one.
So? 410M is reported, it does not mean it's actually used.

I'm not sure if you are familiar with how virtual memory works but if you are, then I don't understand what's your point.
Ask HN: Do you know YouTube channels where people read open source source code?
And government has freedom to restrict business from restricting their users freedom to do what they want with the products they bought.

I feel like we're going around in circles.
NZ population: ~5 million people, ~25 million sheep
Uranus: Time to Boldly Go
I don't know the name, but good question.

There's a related issue with trusting the system you're in that hackers might often feel too. "I'm a programmer, I've seen how many bugs are in my own code... I've seen the spam I get..."

Again, these articles might be technically correct. But some people might need some help in addition to those who are doing ok.
Ask HN: How can I learn to build a game?
I've been an app developer for 15 years, mostly making enterprise web apps and map-based apps. Stronger on the front end than the back end. I've got an idea for a multi-player game that I've been developing in my free time. I'm using Nakama game server, but I'm really feeling unsure about things architecture-wise and how a game should work. I'm using Nakama because it has implemented some of the core game features that I might need and I don't have to thing too much about that. But I'm not sure if Nakama is the right choice, and even building things on top of that, I'm feeling a bit uncertain. FWIW, the game is a simple card-based game, with gameplay similar to Cards Against Humanity at the core with some elements like Heads Up. Basically, I have a stack of cards with text, a group of players, and on each turn, a player gets a card and can do things with it. Players can also add their own cards, before or during a game, and create different decks. I have some other features I want to build on top of it, but that's the basic idea. How can I learn what a good architecture is to build such a game? And what tools should I be using? This game will be a multiplayer game that is playable from iOS, Android and web, with matches that can be joined using a QR code or a link, with or without an account.
This is what made me start taking notes and saving snippets in Obsidian. The number of times I googled something I struggled with and found a Reddit or other post (from myself) where I edited in my answer after getting no help was ... interesting.
Yes.

The TAM (Texas A&M) and NuMex Primavera (New Mexico State U) varieties were selected/hybridized to be milder for consistency for mass food production - eg use by companies like Old El Paso.

When you buy supermarket Jalapeños you aren’t getting to choose the variety (be grateful you’re at least being told that - in the UK they’re just sold as ‘green chilies’ which could be anything) - so depending on the supplier, and whether they are offloading leftovers from a Taco Bell order, it’s going to be pot luck what you get.

It’s not a new thing - TAM peppers date back to the 1980s. Possibly changes in the supply chains during the pandemic are causing more of the milder varieties to end up in supermarkets than before?
Amazon has a “buy box” where users can see the default seller for an item and quickly add it to their cart or buy it now. This is prime real estate as most customers won’t think twice about adding the default, pre selected option.

I believe the way it works is as a seller you’re no longer eligible for the buy box if your item is found to be sold cheaper elsewhere.
> I don’t really understand why a government would suppress evidence of extraterrestrial visitors.

Because they wouldn’t. All this extraterrestrial garbage is just garbage and a waste of everyone’s time and tax dollars, all so some loser shmucks can make an attempt at a book deal. Time and energy wasted on this trash just hurts people.
Some people use an astounding amount of force. I wince every time I need to hand my father my laptop.
There definitely are meat dishes I enjoy, and I feel like I've given it a good try, not just to survive domineering aunts-in-law. When my wife and I went on our honeymoon I threw myself in at the deep end, had some wonderful veal with a red wine sauce that was spectacular. And I'm sure there are lamb dishes I could come around to (if and only if you promise the lamb liquifies completely as I chew it). We're never forced to cook the same sauce for two different proteins at dinner time (and we're not raising our kids vegetarian, except during the brief periods where they think about it and protest). The issue is I can't conjure up these dishes on major religious holidays.
All my best keyboards have been given to me. All my worst keyboards have been purchased by me.

My first job was very much a garage shop web hosting business so I just rummaged through the boxes and found an old IBM model M (not realizing its later cult status).

At another later job I just grabbed a full length apple keyboard with numpad that was laying around. During boring times at that job I placed in top 20 at typeracer with that keyboard.

Whenever I tried to be like other nerd friends and buy a cool nerdy clicketyclack keyboard I always ended up disappointed.

Now the last 15 years or so I mostly used Thinkpad keyboards and they're just fine.
A lot of these answers conflate remote control with automation. Some of these devices seem to offer remote control, some offer actual automation. I also love not having to get up and hit arrow keys on my television monitor to change the channel. Likewise, my ceiling fans have radio controllers. It would be nice if lights had those as well. On the other hand, I feel no need for motion detectors, voice control, or any kind of service running on a server somewhere trying to learn when I want the lights on or off. But a switch that can be flipped without having to walk to wherever the wall-mounted switch is would be nice. That can be a simple radio device or infrared or whatever they prefer, just like a television remote. Don't need an app that requires an account with a remote service. Same thing with a thermostat. When I first married and moved in with my wife a decade ago, she had Nest thermostats and those things annoyed the hell out of me, using eco settings by default, requiring access to WiFi, trying to learn my living patterns. Some of these answers are right. The longstanding automation offered by thermostats was great. I like being able to program when I want specific temperatures in specific rooms and then it just happens. But that was enough. I don't need a cloud-based service to learn when I'm home and in what rooms. I already know that.
Besides breakpoints, any ideas on inspecting the value of a variable in each step, figuring out what variables are in scope, for the case of an interpreter?
> Estonia based startup

But also, publicly complaining about your clients is not a good move for a startup.
This red herring is presented with such delicious haste every single time cast iron cookware is mentioned. I think it's because of some pop-science cooking channel on the internet

While I will not pretend to know all the reasons in fact that this practice has reached such common use, washing your cast iron pan with soap won't strip the seasoning that is already set, but it will strip all of the unset oils left over from cooking that are on the surface. If you spend tons of time maintaining cast irons, you will find that the single most important practice to building a smooth surface that never sticks is leaving a thin (towel dry / buffed, leave too much and it turns sticky) film of oil on the surface of the pan after every use. If you need to or want to use soap to remove the (again, unset non-seasoning) layer of oil on the surface, you can dry off the pan, add some oil and buff it with a towel before storing. Using some heat during this process, but not smoking the oil is necessary to expand the pores of the pan (or make the oil more viscous and better fill the static surface of the pan, whichever mental model helps you sleep). This process takes extra time and effort to achieve the effect you already have with a well seasoned cast iron after cooking: Food debris washes right off with some light scrubbing and water, leaving a clean surface with a thin layer of oil on the top that has nicely filled all the cracks on the surface.
> It was not layoffs that caused the revolts much worsening working conditions.

I read the article (twice - it's interesting), and I wrote "spend all the time they do have in a ludicrous war".

For the workers of the time it looked probably like a fast combination of things. Which the author kinda summarizes as "the inequitable profitability of machines". Things likely included: at first a boom in employment: the factories started at the same time the old, somewhat distributed production method mostly continued - but probably with minimal worker freedom of choice as to who went to which. Then layoffs as the old method just about disappears and more factories start or fail in seemingly (to the workers) random occurences. Then working conditions as factories no doubt did not start safe or comfortable. Then like you say every complaint under the sun.

I don't think it matters actually: the workers reacted to upheaval and probably felt they had no time to be heard. That's the complaint we hear now: "The current jobs are going and that's not right". That's the point of my response: "How does that help anything or anyone?". The lesson should be to try responses that actually have a chance to succeed as opposed to getting in the papers for (metaphorically) breaking frames. Denmark and Co seem to have thought up something in the right general direction.
You said "Maybe you need to zoom in more/try a different airport?" - looking at a different airport to the one someone is trying to find their gate for doesn't seem like the best idea. Especially when they could just use a different maps app.
sure malav we have a few but I ask team to make more and will update you regarding the same.
I don't need credentials for common sense. If a virus is developed, it can be easily used improperly when given to the wrong individuals. There are differences, but not enough to make it useless in bioweapons development.
Yep, I get it. Working on a self-serve pricing calculator. Reality is that enterprise convos do make sense at sufficient scale. If it does here, our inbox is open!
This happens to one child per week in Australia. Very sad and common. https://www.dit.sa.gov.au/towardszerotogether/safe_road_user...
We are glad mayur that you could find value.

We will keep serving you.
>> The boss battles were even outsourced to another team and they didn't fit the rest of the game.

I think that was the 3rd entry in franchise,not the first one?
Take a look at AoIP, AES67 and Dante.

While they're IP and not USB, they are very much designed for extremely low latency for professional applications.

https://github.com/bondagit/aes67-linux-daemon
This is a bizarre set of quotes. The fact that the 2A was consistently misunderstood by 19th century lawyers and men of letters isn’t evidence that the framers intended it to undermine their own document.

Put another way: someone equally interested in frivolous arguments about the 1A could surely dig up “common sense” opinions from the 19th century about how blasphemy, obscenity, &c. are all reasonably excluded from the franchise. But that doesn’t make them correct.
I would love to reach out to YOU (if possible).

I’m not looking to join an existing company. I’ve already built my platform. I’m looking for users to beta test for me.
This finding seems to account for SSRIs rather than other classes of antidepressant. It’s difficult to believe that classes like NDRIs (which behave similarly to an amphetamine) would show such low superiority to a placebo.
That’s the problem with anything that is defined by the symptoms, rather than the cause. As soon as you find definitive evidence of what causes a subset of SIDS, it’s no longer really SIDS but “improper bed safety” or “undiagnosed genetic condition”.
As people age, their sense of taste literally weakens. Stuff actually does start to taste more bland once you get past 50.

So you can’t really trust grandma when she tells you food used to taste better back in the old days.
Because I am English, and a fundamental part of being English is not making a fuss.
Because if your goal is to allow free trade between allies (EU and UK, but not China) and a manufacturer sets up a shed in the EU, brings in a car 99% built in China and adds one bolt to it and tries to sell it in the UK as EU-made, then it is circumventing the goal of the free trade agreement.
They aren't. You are lapping up marketing drivel from big builders.
Delivery of goods is the prime transportation issue in carbon footprint. Delivery of goods is multiplied in high density areas. Multiple vacuum cleaners, one for each apartment, rather than 5 people sharing a house, they each live in separate one bedroom apartments with separate things. 5 times the deliveries, 5 times the manufacturing, 5 times the pollution, not just carbon.
Ok. Then tell me what's stopping us from using Adobe products on macOS without filling the computer with Adobe™ Updater and Creative Cloud™ daemon processes and other junk?
I have a Keychron Q11 as well. I don't notice any key squeaking. It's a great keyboard, no serious flaws from what I can tell so far. My biggest issue with this keyboard is it doesn't have a tenting kit from the manufacturer.
Ontop Google has made it impossible for YouTube competitors with it's dominance with device integrations not just mobile.

There's little point as a creator to post on a platform with zero reach.
The alternative is orders of magnitude more work for them as they need to maintain old versions of packages and old versions of operating systems.
That's...genius.
Emacs

https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/SetFonts#h5o-2
Author here. Thanks for your nice comment. I added a note to show the "normal" autoformatted syntax.
Then what do you need forecasting for?
The MS Sculpt keyboard is great, the weird mouse that comes with it too.
i3 at least has a tabbed container. I think it's common in tiling window managers?
Linux seems to be doing just fine.

Accepting drive-by patches carries an enormous cost. It’s very common to need to rewrite them substantially.

Regardless, this individual received a reported-by credit. That’s more than adequate.
So the goal is … create paperwork? Walmart internally bills itself the same price … and they pay themselves the money does what exactly?
> Seems like a great way of making people feel unwelcomed by the community.

seems like a great way to select those people who understand that a fix most of the times requires not simply solving the bug

> If I were to lay down work on an open source project and not get contribution I would never do any work for that project again

and that's okay

there are people that would do it for the project, not for themselves
once you go split your never gonna quit
It's terrible philosophy — basically the philosophical outlook of assholes. Also rules like traffic laws certainly aren't "recommendations".
Yup! As I was reading the article, I was pretty surprised as it continued to not mention the vastly different labeling laws in the U.S. vs the rest of the Anglophone world. In the U.K., for example, meat labeled "lamb" legally must come from a sheep that is less than a year old. Meanwhile, U.S. "lamb" is typically 12-14 months old [1], since the U.S. has no standards on sheep meat labeling, and permits all sheep meat to be labeled as lamb. Much of the sheep meat sold in the U.S. wouldn't be legally considered "lamb" in the U.K., Australia, or New Zealand.

Meanwhile India has its own, wildly different meaning for mutton: it means goat meat. If you get an Indian "mutton curry," it'll taste really different from U.S. "lamb," but that's not because of the age of the animal — it's an entirely different species!

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lamb_and_mutton
Best keyboard I ever had was the Logitech Ultra-X. There's nothing "cool" about it, it used scissor switches was full size, but holy crap was it ever a delight to type on.

Felt a lot like you know, a ~2000s thinkpad keyboard, low profile concave caps, like how laptops felt before every laptop became a crappy macbook clone with flat keycaps. It went out of production like a decade or more ago and nothing has been close to the same ever since.
> If they were local clients they would also get the VAT they pay through me refunded, so it doesn't cost them anything.

If they have more sales than expenses, they will still be net payers of VAT. They can't get more refunds than they paid in VAT.

> I get VAT refunds on my expenses because I pay more than I take in.

Unless you're selling airplanes or battleships, that is probably not allowed in the tax code.
Take a look heere: https://eli.thegreenplace.net/tag/debuggers
It was eye-opening for me.
> Never trust a Russian officer

Doesn't seem like a good story to backup this "lesson". What would happen if you showed a US Officer a (possibly missing) US Fighter jet in a hanger? Never trust a US Officer?