skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Traditional physical keyboard options:

* Spend $$ for apl specific keyboard [0]

* Standard keyboard modifications: use macros/insert unicode chacters via keyboard[1]; stickers[2], change keycaps.

---

" ... another way?" : Most things in life can be approached in different ways (doesn't mean it's practical / realistic for given situation).

"setting up keyobard layout": No, but do need to pick a specific method/approach to use.

Some examples:

a) Cursorless[3] uses spoken language to edit code.

b) Using and IDE/editor that does apl auto complete [4]

c) Pick from on-screen keyboard doesn't require a physical keyboard setup.

Knowing the layout of the virutal screen keyboard may help to quickly find/narrow down the key(s) for selection (eyeball, mouse)

---------

Above results found with basic web search.

---------

[0] : https://www.dyalog.com/apl-font-keyboard.htm

[1] :a) https://dangerruss-things.blogspot.com/2021/03/getting-start...

:b) https://aplwiki.com/wiki/Typing_glyphs

:c) http://xahlee.info/kbd/creating_apl_keyboard_layout.html

:d) https://github.com/abrudz/Kbd

[2] : https://deskthority.net/viewtopic.php?t=8944

[3] : cursorless (audio editor) : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NcUJnmBqHTY

[4] : https://apl.ninja/xeladotbe/blog/intelli-sense-apl-resources...

***
In the post they mentioned that there can only be a single upgradeable read to prevent this.
The answer may be in the last paragraph, this is the first of a series.
More like a "hostile acqui-hire" maybe?
They attempted to acquire a specific tech of Masimo by hiring the key resources instead of acquiring the company (or parts of it).

I'd call it an "attempt" because in the end Apple needed the "acqui-hires" to build something that was left behind in Masimo and was already patented.
Minimum wage is settled by union agreements in Sweden, for once.
GitHub uses mermaid
https://docs.github.com/en/get-started/writing-on-github/wor...
> Come on, this is hacker news.

Yep, exactly. That's precisely the reason why this "solution" to a problem that doesn't exist is currently being praised as the soon to be heir of the throne of computing
Compiling GraphQL for optimal performance: going beyond Dataloader
Big fan of roundabouts - generally they keep the traffic flowing much better than lights and work well for cars.

However if I'm on a bicycle, or I'm a pedestrian trying to cross the road near them, they can be more dangerous.

There is a special kind of roundabout that is designed to tackle this issue - the so called dutch roundabout ( at least in the UK :-) ) however it does require drivers to know how it works - so there is always a chicken and egg problem as you introduce them.
they don't go up to the 2.4/5Ghz range though, they max out at about 1.7
Porting OpenBSD Pledge() to Linux (2022)
Zooming in on Our Brains on Zoom
I'm not really sure what you're saying here -- the parent commenter is talking about closed-world source-level code verification.

My claim is that these techniques help in relatively few areas of software development. In the main, software is built with open-world interactions across a range of devices (network, disk, etc.) where those interactions dominate the net failure modes of the system.

In the latter case, source-level verification is not only of no help, but it's a huge resource misallocation. You end up writing tests that just create the illusion of success; and then the whole thing constantly falls over.

Spend all that time instead in designing tests that do fit into ram (eg., sample your datasets); and instrumentation that does reveal errors (eg., sampling of memory, requests, etc.).

One of my first software jobs was writing a reverse proxy -- one of my co-devs wrote unit tests that simply established the in/out of various functions was "as expected". Pretty useless -- the issue is whether the proxy actually worked.

Likewise most source-level correctness efforts are 'testing theatre'.

Devs are looking for cargo-cult solutions they can copy/paste. No, testing software is an actual area of development -- and you need to develop tests, not cargo-cult
Not exactly a web dev agency, but the Apache Software Foundation?

I don’t know why more industries do this, set up a trade association where they build the software tools they need to solve their common problems. I’ve pitched this idea a few times and the usual objection is “what if it helps the competition?”.

It’s certainly possible to gain a competitive edge by selecting a better vendor and negotiate a better licensing fee for some proprietary solution, which you would lose with the Apache model. But it may be fairly marginal. An engineering firm might choose SolidWorks or AutoCAD, and I’m sure one is better than the other, but I suspect that the quality of the engineers play a much bigger part in how much money they make than which CAD package they choose.
Don't snowmobiles and jet-skis do 0-100 in a couple of seconds? Why don't they provoke this kind of reaction?
Didn't know that, thanks for the tip!
The United Way works like this:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Way
Gleam looks great.

The only thing about Elixir I'm unhappy with is the typing. Gleam seems to bring good things from the Rust type system to the Beam (especially sum types, pattern matching and avoiding nil).

My question though, I've been really happy with Phoenix for web development. How well would it work to develop a Phoenix web app with Gleam? Would it even work with LiveView?

Could I use Gleam on the frontend too (it also compiles to JavaScript)? How would that work with LiveView?
Feed snippets from the 'frequent the same haunts' into search engine & check out /follow up on the results.
From the title I thought this was going to be targeted at 3D printing hobbyists that fabricate things like gears instead of buying cheap, reliable metal ones.
Everything is!
Are you...trying to say that they weren't potentially inspired by something else? Because they almost certainly were, whether it was Rayman or something else.

It's okay for them to seek inspiration and for all of their ideas to not be completely original. It's acting cult-ish otherwise.
I think the goal of the author was to explain how he rates candidates for the positions he is offering, rather than answering properly the question "what makes a beginner / advanced / expert Python developer?". This is made evident by the fact that most contributors to this thread strongly disagree with the author's choice. I personally find it very weird that sets are listed as an advanced feature of the language. And understanding Python's dynamic typing system is somehow an expert-level achievement?
My sample size is pretty small but I've heard Croatians in Germany the 90s identify themselves as much as Croatians than as Yugoslavians, at least to my recollections, was a kid then.
"Science" is "The observation, identification, description, experimental investigation, and theoretical explanation of phenomena."

Things investigated by science are not in themselves science. That doesn't make them pseudoscience.
Ask HN: Will Web Components Replace React?
Ask HN: Will Web Components replace React? :)

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Web_components
What do you think about era of hype-adaptive or event Generated UI?
Will it be suitable to mainte and how do you think it will change your work?
I agree with you on that, but the USA (and probably China) is the nation state least likely to skimp on iOS persistence when targeting Russian AV analysts :D
When it comes to ethics, the law should always be seen as the bare minimum, not the bar that we as society should actually expect people and companies to clear.
Valid point that how you respond invites or discourages certain types of commentary.

Otherwise - to your question, very circumstantial. Unsurprisingly, the more bro-like the setting, the higher the chance. I don’t surround myself with that environment constantly but it’s there from time to time.
In general I always see people from the West venerate the qualities of Japanese society, without realizing that it stems from extreme collectivism and that if America or Europe was similar you’d have much of your individuality grinded out of you.
Over 100 trillion microbes in our bodies and 1% of those are thought to be bad. Seems like a fair fight (I.e. 1.0:1.8)
Regarding usefulness: Lean is very nice to program in, if you care about pure functional languages; its FFI allows you to incorporate fast C routines very easily if pure Lean is not performant enough or lacks features. However, in some domains, Lean is within a decimal order of magnitude of (not hand-optimized) C; some benchmarks I hand-made recently impressed me.

Regarding proving things about programs, no, it is not easy, and the developers do not seem to consider it a core goal of Lean.
Eh, just one that pays better. Like all big companies, I'm sure Apple exerts massive pressure on all salaries, because plenty of people do leave for better shores.
It does, just not on the internet.

There's no stakes here (the internet) for it to matter if you swear or not.

Your attitude on the internet won't result in any meaningful feedback, by default.

Someone has to be watching from a more strict environment for it to matter what you say on the internet. It needs to affect your job, or your wife needs to read your posts, or a moderator needs to clamp down on you.

The community accepts swearing by default.

Soo people who are in professional environments are going to bring their communication norms with them when they post online.

An I over
-explaining an answer to a rhetorical 'why?' question. I think I am.

I can never tell online, if people are literally asking a question that requires explaining OR it is simply a rhetorical question.

Oh well. c'est la vie.
I would be surprised if those fears among Kosovars were still common now years after the motorway was built and throngs of Kosovars come to Albania every summer and see it firsthand. Certainly I personally have never heard such concerns in the last decade.
Masimo is an actual company building real products, not a patent troll.
I always thought it was funny how similar the languages are. Not surprised in the least to finally see this, and I’m hopeful this is a harbinger of future transpiling efforts to bridge platforms. I see it as one of the only viable ways to escape career and corporate tech lock in. Love it, keep it up, good jobs all.
Historic England creating an online map of the 'Ghost Signs' found on buildings
Ah interesting. Be thankful you don't get the UK Breville range!
Ways to Make Sand (2020) [video]
And now you're making the fallacy of differentiating by the German-Austrian border and not the Danube.

Source: Am Bavarian, we're officially nearly a fourth of Germany and the Austrians talk like we do ;)

More seriously, I couldn't tell you if anything about tenses is written (and differently) in Austrian school books, or if it's just the dialect creeping up.

What I can tell you that your example sounds kinda made up, although of course I know it's proper German.
Allocating all the environmental cost to the first owner is an issue with your accounting model, not electric cars.

It would make more sense to amortise over vehicle lifetime regardless of owner.

That said, electric cars are greenwashed beyond belief.

Being slightly better for the environment than combustion doesn't make them better than bike/train/bus.
I was sure it was some kind of specific machine or package that was destroyed by catastrophic decompression caused by transport mode.
So your argument is that it's better for your device to prevent you from using it out of the box rather than games which you fairly easily can opt out of by just not installing them?
Yes, that’s what I’m saying. I feel energetic when around people when going to work, but want the opposite when I’m not. I also like quietness inside the car, and the ability to detour along the route.
A variation of the Brabham BT46 Formula One car used a similar method to increase downforce and grip in lieu of implementing more advanced aerodynamics concepts, which the car's shape didn't allow.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brabham_BT46

From the entry:

> Brabham's lead driver, Niki Lauda, realised he had to adjust his driving style, mostly for cornering. He found that if he accelerated around corners, the car would "stick" to the road as if it were on rails. This had the side effect of exposing the driver to very high lateral acceleration...
It’s not a bomb for sure. But based on all the available evidence you can’t ignore the possibility of an artillery shell.

Best guess right now is: I don’t know. Could be a failed rocket from Palestinian groups or an Israeli artillery shell.
3g on your body, you need a very good grip on that jetski handle...
Is there a useful meaning to the term "digital twin"? It seems to be used to mean whatever the author feels like in a given article.
No this article has merely highlighted that when you do design things you have to improve it — like group things when it gets too cluttered. The designs and thoughts are simple discoveries one makes when making diagrams. As one can tell these designs are bare minimum blocks connected by lines and grouped visually because it gets crowded.

Part 2 is about adding colors and yet more things to this current design that are discoverable by using any existing drawing tool (draw.io, lucid, figma, even MS Paint).
Are you going to die practicing? Is this going to make you a worse developer?

There is like literally 3-5 patterns that you can compose together to solve most of the problems.

To clarify: I agree that most of interview processes are shit. I disagree with the tool class like leetcode being called shit.
A quick google shows snowmobiles are doing 0.5 G vs 3G.
I agree with you and think the downvotes are unfair. That said it doesn't help to just wring our hands about it.(Yes i know you weren't. You were just pointing out it could've been prevented).
It has strategic significance sure but does anyone actually care?

All the modern phones support all the GNSS transparently anyway
Actually, the EU is pushing for minimum wages in all countries but Sweden is pushing back because their system apparently does not need it...
there is a huge difference between accelerating to 100 km/h in 1 or in "a couple" of seconds.

given constant acceleration (which is unlikely, first you are traction limited by the tyres, then the highest acceleration, then slow dropoff), accelerating to 100 in 1 second would mean pulling 2.8g, while for 4 seconds it would only be 0.7g.
It's just completely irrelevant to the article. Would you have posted a comment if your ISP was down?
The "second one" he's referring to does not have those issues.

https://static.simonwillison.net/static/2023/dalle-3/add-wal...
Gave this a try on chat GPT 4 enterprise, it confirmed it could generate images using a text-to-image model similar to DALL-E, but when prompted to, all it says is....

"I'm unable to generate or provide the image at the moment. However, you can use the description you've provided with an AI image generation tool like DALL-E or a similar service. They can create detailed and imaginative visuals based on textual prompts like yours."

Guess I'll try again later.
Me?

Java, C, C++, Prolog, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP, MySQL, Haskell, Common Lisp, Clojure, Lua, PostgreSQL, MS SQL, SQLite, VBScript, Python, Ruby, ActionScript 2, ActionScript 3, Perl, MATLAB, Octave, Dart, Rust, assembly.

I'm probably missing some.
It would be yes because ground speed is what a GPS measures
One small advantage of kidney donation is that it comes with lifetime screening without some of the gatekeeping normally attached to that. I dunno exactly how it works in the US, but here in Canada you can't just really demand blood tests purely for screening reasons, there needs to be a reason for it. But if you're a donor, your transplant clinic will insist on periodic screening both to monitor for GFR dropping as well as other issues like the ones you mention.

Transplant centres vary for sure (to a surprisingly huge degree), but at least where I am if you do donate the clinic will be watching out for this stuff on your behalf.
Nowadays that isn't any longer the case, linting is also performed, at least on Visual Studio proper.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/ide/cpp-linter-overvie...
> scientists were lucky enough to have a record of this nuts nature-defying act

I don't believe "this nuts" was added by chance.
Because this is an electric car and just a few years ago, this was thought to be impossible. The engineering behind achieve this is impressive.
Because "if it compiles, ship it". Due to budget cuts, testing has been postponed to the next release cycle.
you are messing up your derivatives. There is:

1) atmospheric CO2

2) how much the atomospheric CO2 changes per year

3) Is the yearly CO2 change speeding up or slowing down.

This data and the article are about the third factor, which is tied to peak annual emissions. The analogy for a car would be:

1) location

2) speed (change in location)

3) acceleration/deceleration ( Is speed going up or down)

Based on the article, it possible that 2023 may be the first year that car isnt going faster than it was before. It is still traveling in the wrong direction.

this is GOOD NEWS. It does not mean that the problem is on track to fix itself. We are still increasing CO2 in the atmosphere every year, when we really want it to be going down.
I feel the same. I am interested in the product, but I want to know how much it would cost. Without knowing at least the range of the prices, I find it unproductive to contact the sales representative, since the price could end up way beyond what I can afford.
Lessons Learned from Twenty Years of Site Reliability Engineering
Yes, Austro-Bavarian is one language group. That being said, I was talking about formalized language standards, not spoken language.
the missing context from the previous comment is that Tao used GitHub Copilot to help with learning Lean.

He's been writing about it as he goes, most recently: https://mathstodon.xyz/@tao/111271244206606941
According to them, it's the pinnacle of security. Just to be clear: "security" means "against you"!
Oligopoly competition between satellite constellations reduce economic welfare
Good tips, although I prefer the hard case carry-on trolley because it will survive the occasional situation where you want to use it as check-in luggage (eg bringing bottles or extra weight) or when it’s forced to be checked in at boarding (happened few times and a cloth trolley does not come out unharmed).
The problem is that what you call "ethics" is arbitrary. The law applied uniformly is actually a safety net to protect everyone against arbitrary actions.

That's why the rule of law has been so important in the struggle for free societies and liberty.
In my experience, Remarkable is mediocre at best ... Battery life is not spectacular, page turning is slow, reading experience is subpar (worse than my 10+ year old Kobo). I mean the screen is great and I enjoy writing on it, but it's not a book/magazine replacement by a long shot.
Less than 3g? Wierd.
This service really is incredible.

The design for one of the companies that provide this service is one of my all-time favorite brands.

The folks I was travelling with referred to them as, "Neko-chan" or, "Kitten."

The logo for Yamato is a mother cat carrying her kitten in her mouth.

https://www.yamatoamerica.com/about-us/the-yamato-cat
Where did you see "early November? I just spent a lot of time looking for a date and could only find the official blog post being vague about it:

> DALL·E 3 is now in research preview, and will be available to ChatGPT Plus and Enterprise customers in October, via the API and in Labs later this fall.
CZ is a great poker player... one never plays with someone who’s okay with losing a few hands in a long game. Don’t count him out.
You can even follow his progress on GitHub here:

https://github.com/teorth/symmetric_project/
Isn't it also something you know? They mention that using passkeys usually requires unlocking a password manager, so presumably they're encrypted at rest
4:30 if you want to skip his usual waffle
Zelda didn't flop? Lmao.

But I do agree that without indie devs being added to Switch platform, it would be completely dead. Nintendo haven't really made any new IP for a very, very long time now. They release a new Mario/Zelda game every what 2-3 years now or something?

And yeah, the new Mario/Zelda games have interesting new things in them (and are super fun) but are still relatively cookie-cutter.

I've started collecting "retro" games from my childhood now and been buying GB/GBC/PS1/DS/PSP etc games and it's crazy to go back because I really am starting to notice how many new franchises and interesting gameplay elements older games had.

Even if those franchises didn't succeed/get sequels it still added fun/value and variety to the platform. But it seems like the game industry is playing it safe now, every x time we get a new Mario/Zelda/Halo/CoD/etc. Playing older games now it's just so much fun to see "oh this one they wanted to do x but with this weird y thing" even if y was annoying & it didn't work out, it still makes for an interesting/different game. Same thing with Nintendo, they're playing it safe now after the era of "what if we based our console around motion control" spawning many a Wii sports meme. Now it's "we so smart, our console is handheld and TV console"; bruh the PSP go did that (I suppose the detachable joycons kiiind of count?)

Sure there are indie games in between but I've also noticed that indie games...aren't as good as they used to be? Like the golden indie age was maybe 2010-2016 or so? There have been a few hits since then, but I really feel like indie games have become formulaic especially the "make something crazy & quirky by design" formula, as opposed to previous indie hits that turned out crazy & quirky, but weren't planned to be; it's just because the developers' personalities were that way and it really shows with how polished and loved some of the older indie games are.

I guess the slice of indie pie for people that start a game with "I'm going to make this game & sell it & it will be an indie hit" has grown larger compared to the "I'm gonna make this rad game that I've wanted to make since I was a kid and I'm making it for my friends & I if nobody else" which has become a smaller slice.
That (and the at the time, in my personal opinion, superior to anything else Office 2010 with the improved tabbed interface) was the reason I went back to Windows. Nowadays most of the time I don't even bother to change the color scheme an set a background image.

I just recently started to customise my Powershell profile. Let's see where this leads...
Obviously going loco down in Acapulco
> I am not a physist [sic]

Correct!

> but I have a hunch that the light hitting your eye from a direct light source is higher energy than that from a reflected light source?

Incorrect!

There's no concept of photons that have or have not been bounced, or are "direct" or "indirect". Also, you probably want to talk about intensity, not energy. Energy has to do with frequency (the color of light), intensity has to do with the amount of total light.

> More energy would mean more stimulation?

As it stands this says that blue light is more stimulating than red. Amusingly, this is true! But not in the sense that you meant it. It has to do with how our rods and cones work and how your circadian rhythm is calibrated. People use red light not to screw up their night vision so much.

Perhaps you mean more intensity? That's actually false!

Sunlight is incredibly strong. Far stronger than any artificial light you have normally.

> Maybe its not a great idea to constantly shine light directly into your eyes?

I'm sorry to say this would require the removal of your eyes.

But seriously. What matters is not "direct" or "indirect" light, which is a meaningless concept. What matters is relative contrast. E-ink feels better because the contrast in intensity between it and the background you're on is lower.