skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There’s a setting to enable/disable switching to a space with an app’s window when switching to an app. That should help with one of your issues.

Kb shortcuts are standard - for a Mac ;). Heck in most apps you can even use standard readline shortcuts like ctrl-e for end of line, ctrl-a for start of line , ctrl-n and -p for next and previous etc. Same as in emacs or in a terminal window.
That is cool. Would allow you to have shallow cupboards in small
rooms.
What I take from this is that Nazi users are poisonous to ad revenue so there should be less reason to allow them on a monetized platform. If Elon wanted to save money by reducing server load and woo advertisers back, he could ban all Nazis from Twitter and then there won't be any Nazis to accidentally advertise to/beside!
Yes, it's worth it. Unless you disagree, in which case it's not. I use neovim and vscode (and others) for different things or just because I feel like it.

> maintaining an up-to-date (n)vim setup seems like a huge time sink.

I find that updating plugins does often break things, which is why I don't update plugins (that are in a working state).
Sure, but how does that let you disprove your existence?
I always thought a prison phone was one of those really really tiny cell phones :)
> I'm not sure the Datsun and Nissan trucks of the 80's were much bigger

For comparison, the smallest Datsun 720 was at least 1 to 2 feet larger in both length and width.
Have you tried looking up who I posed the question to?
I would imagine they did lobby against this, likely fighting tooth and nail legally. However I do not think the EU is as easily swayed, especially as EU regulators are generally skeptical of the business practices of large US multinationals. IMO, and possibly objectively, the EU is generally more pro-competition and pro-privacy, it is also much harder to buy out politicians due to the parties being really fragmented and it would appear more difficult to unilaterally impose the will of these corps on their citizens.
Well now, that depends on what country you are in. In the US for example health care and military most definitely are for-profit exercises.

In the context of Sweden though, with social health care, and a modest military your question makes more sense. And of course as long as it has govt funding it doesn't need to make a profit, or even break even.

Once you look to private capital though, investors expect that capital to generate a return.

Assuming no govt subsidy yo provide that return, it has to come from an excess after operational expenses. (aka profit)
> But my first thought was that it will almost certainly be cloned and sold en masse pretty quickly, so I hope she gets enough revenue from it to pay for her time.

The reason why this isn't a thing yet is a few reasons - from my humble perspective:

First, it's actually a 2 part system.

You need the coat hanger but you also need the coat rack, more specifically - the dowel, to be really close to the wall.

So you would want to sell this as a kit. She doesn't really talk about it in the video - it feels like an odd afterthought. The kickstarter has it but only at the $135 starting level.

Secondly, it's not a "one size fits all solution". I can't use this with really bulky jackets. I think it's a cool, front door, guest entryway piece.

Last, it's pricy - really pricy. You're asking me to pay ~$15-20/hanger. If you have this specific problem... still hard pressed - definitely expendable income level. But because it takes up more width, it can hold fewer items not a general place to store clothes (hence i think guest front door would be a cool-piece/talking-point).
It is called the Brussels Effect[0]

Put simply, given how large the EU market is, and how strong its regulation is, it is cheaper for companies to comply, even outside of the market.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brussels_effect
I agree!

If people clobber each others updates by typing at the same time in the same input, at least they can understand what happened.

That’s much better than not being able to do something because someone left their cursor on something and walked away…
Wyoming. You want to be in Wyoming.
Wealthy influential people didn't want to look at windmills.
Kevin Scott (the CTO of Microsoft) interviewed her in an episode of his podcast:

https://podcasts.apple.com/ie/podcast/simone-giertz-inventor...
Probably?

* Using Quickbooks Online? they market/sell that data.

* using ADT for payroll? They market/sell employee salary information.

* Using Ring for security? they freely share video with LEO

* etc, etc. All these services that SMB's use already have their fingers in the pie.
When it comes down to brass tax, companies will pull any lever they can they avoid negligence when it comes to penalties. If there is any ambiguity on what is considered Material, they're going to try that.

Furthermore, if you have identified a breach in your systems, you may not have even received a ransom notice at that point.

Materiality in other aspects in relation to SEC reporting has a definition, because there needs to be a consistent understanding of where to draw the line.
User Agent Spoofing
This is about large battery powered EVs, not grid powered ones.

Also, it doesnt matter if you can swap a battery, or charge a fixed one in a microsecond. the problem is the opportunity cost of using a lot of battery to electrify one vehicle instead of hybridizing many more

EVs by taking away batteries from hybrids are bad.
There are limitations on the number of owners and the amounts and type of stock you can issue as other types of corporations. Delaware doesn't require you to disclose all owners and investors and they have a court of chancery that is business friendly.
Not who you replied to but I'll chime in with a similar experience. I also moved away from gmail. I set it to forward all emails to my new account and slowly moved various services off of it to the point now that the only thing it receives is spam.

I originally tried proton mail. It was nice but I never took advantage of the encryption features. So I eventually settled on fastmail and I have zero complaints.

I still have my gmail accounts for a few things (SSO, sharing calendars), but I haven't logged into the email account in years.
The rules are really surprisingly encouraging about notification of cookies to the point it's quite easy to legitimately need to notify and gain consent about something non-spying related requires consent. E.g. if you have a UI customization cookie which sets the results density preference and you want to store that more than a session (i.e. it should still save for a month later) then the official EU analysis of this is you must notify this is a cookie and that setting this will set this cookie.

If the law didn't intend for users to be inundated with notification banners and consent checkboxes it sure is odd how much time they spent about writing how anything but the most basic connection cookies require said things.
For a personality construct it could be comforting.
Electrolyzing water to make hydrogen for ammonia (fertilizer) and industrial chemical feed stocks, please.
A big rebalance + Space Age expansion is slated for late next year, so you may wish to wait for that.
Hydro generation works great if the climate plays along - Zimbabwe and Keyna is struggling at the moment due to low water levels which has put some plants out of commission.

They now switching to geothermal.
Show HN: Reimagining "Back to the Future" – Using ChatGPT to Fix Timelines
I think I'd rather have a competent truck with mediocre range than a mediocre truck with competent range. Freightliner can add battery capacity a whole lot more easily than Tesla can make the Semi into a properly built truck.
Collusion requires intent to collude. If they knew using the software was collusion and willingly used it, then only it is collusion.
This analysis is missing the amalgamation of these news outlets over the same time period.

A better statistic would be the number remaining which have NOT been purchased and added to the collection of some larger entity.

Without researching it at all, I'd hypothesize a similar trend to the consolidation of local broadcast outlets by Sinclair:

https://www.vice.com/en/article/gymdbq/sinclair-broadcasting...

If we treat newspapers owned by the same company as a single entity, how many independent voices actually remain? I suspect the result is very different from 2/3.
Sonic Bloom: particular frequency to stimulate plant growth
It's called an inchoate crime: conspiracy.
They can lower supply by leaving units empty.
Is it good for consumers when inventors don't bother inventing anything because they know any good idea will be ripped off, regardless of patents or other protections?
problem is they keep acting like they've already done it
As a big fan of spaced repetition I appreciated your previous courses.
Going through the python course right now.
One zero emission truck is worth about 40 zero emission cars in terms of grams of CO2e. And diesel trucks cannot go zero emission. So this makes no sense to me.
The last time I check a couple of months ago these was the list of things that we lose (Things might have changed so I welcome correction from any kind)

- Now any block filter list will have be updated with a plugin update. So no fetching lists from links directly.

- strict blocking ability [1]

- No dynamic filtering [2]

- No Custom lists (own or third party by the user)

- Element Picker [3]

[1] https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Strict-blocking
[2] https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Blocking-mode
[3] https://github.com/gorhill/uBlock/wiki/Element-picker
Sure wish there were some kind of free and open source alternative written by human beings
Or like carrots being good for eyesight, this is a convenient cover for other assets used.

Eg, NATO observation craft or satellites.

Per Wiki, we have a satellite image from shortly after it was struck:

> An image from a satellite with cloud-penetrating synthetic aperture radar (SAR) revealed that at 18:52 local time (UTC+03:00) on 13 April 2022, Moskva was located at 45°10′43.39″N 30°55′30.54″E, about 80 nautical miles (150 km) south of Odesa, east of Snake Island and around 50 nmi (90 km) from the Ukrainian coast. An analysis suggested this was not long after the damage occurred which caused the ship to eventually sink. In the image, the cruiser is accompanied by other vessels.

And a US airplane in radar range when the attack happened:

> There was a US Navy P-8A Poseidon maritime surveillance aircraft in the area before the sinking. The P-8A from Italy was patrolling within its radar range over the Black Sea and the US, when asked, did identify the ship as the Moskva as part of intelligence sharing to help Ukraine defend against attack from Russian ships.

And a drone, likely operated by Ukraine:

> The operation to sink Moskva may have been assisted by the use of at least one Bayraktar TB2 drone (UCAV), which seems to have observed the event and may have played other roles in the ship's sinking. […]

> Mevlutoglu mentioned that Rear Admiral Oleksiy Neizhpapa, commander of the Ukrainian naval forces, had in the past suggested that TB2 drones would be used with Neptune launchers for target reconnaissance.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinking_of_the_Moskva

A boring but likely kill-chain:

1. SAR satellites spot the Moskva fleet.

2. US P-8 begins a track and feeds that data into shared intelligence.

3. US advisors alert Ukraine that Moskva is spotted and within engagement range.

4. Ukraine TB2 is flown on site, using that data.

5. Neptune launchers and missiles in flight are fed data from TB2.
Unless they changed something substantial, that is where you buy it from.
I'll grant that what people really care about is their backed up photos, and there's nothing stopping Apple from having separate security strategies there.

That said, I suspect that there's more people out there who're going to lose their text history with their dead parent and be distraught over that, than who're going to be actively upset that the state can subpoena their messages.
This isn't reddit and that isn't helpful.
> and suddenly I need to enable iTerm2 to have accessibility access?

This is a strange thing to complain about, you have to do it literally once and it takes less than 5 seconds and 5 clicks. And I would rather have a nice settings panel showing what apps have access to what, rather than the mess that is Windows privacy settings.
In my ignorance I would add that empty functions are really fast.

if(condition){carbonate = function(){}}

for(dragon in dragons){ carbonate(dragon);/do something else/ }
Takes less than a few minutes with this PowerShell script:

https://github.com/n1snt/Windows-Debloater
It doesn't pop up on its own, but it is the default response to a lot of actions.

Accidentally press the play button? Apple Music. Charge your iphone through your computer? Apple Music.

I find it pretty annoying, but it is also easy to eliminate the default behavior
I went to school for CS while one of my best friends went for EE. It definitely seemed like the far more complex discipline.

In fact for a small project in an elective he programmed a computer vision system that was far ahead of anything me or my peers had made at the time in our CS program. He had pretty much zero programming experience.

I must admit he's a particularly smart person but it was crazy that I went on to make more money than him. His work is way more complicated than mine as far as I can tell.
That’s not how platform lock-in works.
> Inconsistent behavior on double click of the title bar (Chrome maximizes and Slack doesn't) is annoying.

This is actually on third party app devs, not apple. Note that double-clicking the titlebar works the same in stock apps, as well as in most mac-only native apps.

Cross-platform apps like Slack often hide the native titlebar and draw their own which doesn’t implement all the native behaviors or even try to mimic them. Papercuts like this are part of why Mac users are more likely to be discontent with cross-platform apps.

For many Electron apps a decent work around is to install them as PWAs, which can be done with both Safari (File > Add to Dock…) or your preferred Chrome-cousin. Those draw proper titlebars.
Congrats! I envy you.
> Does anyone remember the state of the electric car industry prior to Elon Musk?

Yep. We had the Nissan Leaf and a couple other minor contenders. And then we got the Bolt just before the Model 3 was released, and the Bolt is still by far the better value.

The Model S made EVs sexy for a time, and that's nice, but it's hard to say that it meaningfully accelerated the transition overall. EVs were in the pipeline already, waiting for battery prices to get into the right range, and that's exactly what has happened.
[dupe]

Yesterday's discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38287043
Tokyo Express
It all makes sense once you know that Windows 11 actually started out as a tool to help medical schools train doctors to spot symptoms of stroke, Microsoft Stroke Simulator 2019.
Is this going to apply to windows 10 too? They are still updating it, and pushing bing/edge a lot.
>> nuclear's regulations should be proportionate to its risks

to some extent this I what's happening now. If a wind turbine (or indeed whole wind farm) catastrophically fails then you can clean it up in a matter of days or weeks. The range of potential damage in space and time, is very limited.

By contrast catastrophic nuclear failure leads to immediate damage over a far larger area, and spans a much longer time (like hundreds of years. )

One can quibble about deaths from chernobyl but it displaced an entire city and rendered a substantial chunk of land unusable for centuries.

So I would argue that thd regulations are completely in line with the risks, as they stand right now.
What if they visit the same site again? Can you just ask again and again?
Agreed. There are so many potential observers who could have detected the craft, feels far more likely that there was someone who had a good bead on the target.
You can trust Signal all you want for data security. It doesn’t help you when they run out of money and shut down and all your messaging is gone.
Lots of webring talk this week: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38268706

And Related last week:

Ask HN: Why is there no effort to bring back webrings?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38177128

And this thread with some 'rings and related threads listed: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37577861
> But to my astonishment, the constructive and energizing feedback I received

Are you sure that was us?
Xubuntu is excellent
What’s your solution to this?
Cross-platform support is must.

It is only possible to use it currently if you are deep into Apple ecosystem.

I know it takes resources, but there is no other way.

To add: Browser itself is in quite good shape, maybe the best you get on iOS.
But for example, sync with iCloud only does not work in the long term. Vendor lock-in is hindering adaption.
I wonder why here on HN, of all places, we think this is some kind of insurmountable issue. Maybe it's just that I'm old. I used to think a gigabyte was an amazing amount of storage and 9600 bps was fast. I wouldn't waste money on a micro SD card that small today, and I'm unhappy when my Internet is getting congested and giving me less than 100 Mbps.

Engineering is what humans do pretty well, and given how successful we've been so far at delivering big power for EVs, I don't see why we can't continue that progression into the future.
Headline from the near future: Ohio drilling companies declare bankruptcy, leave taxpayers on the hook for stranded assets and environmental damage
"Everything is securities fraud" is a running gag at Money Stuff, which has for years now collected actual cases of shareholders suing companies for securities fraud for all sorts of increasingly wacky reasons. And yes, many of these claim with a straight face that it's "fraud" if a company knew about a risk (like getting hacked), didn't warn shareholders about it, and then they get hacked.
Sounds like software engineering as well
Related:

A failed AI girlfriend product, and my lessons

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38287299
For me the killer app for a coat hanger would be one that allows you to remove the shirt easily with one hand and without stretching out the shirt or possibly breaking the hanger, just pull to remove the shirt right off the hanger. I’ve spent most of my adult life trying to come up with this design, and I’m getting close, the secret is spheres
I really don't get why people are still using SMS. Is data really that expensive?
Why is this exaggerated or humorous? That's literally what I do. Works great.
On the more underground forums there are threads about using bots to watch your Twitch feeds to get revenue.
So it’s ok to have a ban on new ICE vehicles, when half of existing vehicles are still ICE?
Hi Pranay - actually I've had a signoz tab open for about 5 weeks - once I find time I'm meaning to run it up in my lab.
Manifest v3 is killing current WebRequest API so you won't be able to filter requests on the fly (sort of playing man in the middle).

This means uBlock won't be as effective because once web request is done\page\script is loaded - it is impossible to stop it from loading other scripts.

Also it limits how many or what urls can be filtered at all if I'm not mistaken.
The older I get, the more I appreciate craftsmanship. Applies to nearly everything. Lately, I’ve been sitting in a chair and listening to records - not doing anything else. There’s a connection to myself, the music and the artist that’s different than when I’m listening on Spotify with my AirPods on.

To each their own (I mean that) but I do wonder sometimes…At some point, what’s the point?
Sounds like the GTD approach. Works well for me too!
If you're buying a truck as a fashion accessory you'll care about the look, for anyone else being able to weld or bolt stuff to a sturdy stainless steel frame is a feature.
At lest now you learned not to use MIT license.
> does anyone else feel sad that their operating system has effectively turned into some weird social media marketing tracking data harvesting hybrid of a thing?

I'm just surprised it took them this long tbh. Windows used to set the standard for enshittification. Now that they're chasing cloud-based windows, I see they're returning to form.
The law says that you need consent for any cookies which aren't strictly necessary for the functioning of the site.

In your instance, I would have put a backordered hammer in my cart. I come back the next day to check and see if the hammer is in stock. The cookie that enables cart behavior is necessary to the functioning of an online store. No consent needed.

In the real world, this basically means that tracking and marketing cookies are what you are being asked about. They don't need to ask about much else.

The EU has a very good write-up: https://gdpr.eu/cookies/
Gotta light!
> The eye-watering expense reality of DD comes later, after the company is hooked.

Would it be cheaper to switch to NewRelic? In the previous estimates I'd done -- which are many years out of date now -- NewRelic was several orders of magnitude more expensive.
> Discord will direct you to disable SIP if you want to .. capture audio during screenshares

This is untrue, there's a difference between disabling SIP and changing your security policy to "reduced."

Disabling SIP lets you modify files on the system volume along with a few other things, like a way to run executables that require private entitlements that aren't signed by Apple. The reduced security policy lets you run older Mac OS versions (there's no online signature check during installs) as well as kernel extensions from authorized developers.

Discord relies on the latter, as it uses the ACE extension for audio capture, the same one that powers Rogue Amoeba's excellent apps. There are APIs to do this natively now, introduced in Ventura I believe, but Discord hasn't yet switched over to them.
I'm going off of this story: https://9to5google.com/2019/01/22/google-chrome-break-ad-blo...
No. People that care will simply stop using Chrome.
Most of them use Linux (OpenSuse) simply due to the per seat costs of Windows.
This is great, although my use-case is a bit different to your original use case. I would love a group policy version (xml or something) of this that can be centrally setup for any PCs we unbox. I think InTune itself can actually do most of this stuff if you can track down the right settings ...

The trouble is keeping it up to date between Windows updates because they auto-install the bloatware.
This is right. For grid connected storage, two things matter: 10-year total cost, and durability. At least a 30-year design life. (Well, reliability matters too: that 's implicit.)

Volume and mass are just whatever they are. They don't matter.
IRL founders allege investors sabotaged company with fake users claims
Why is it strange to complain about randomly needing to grant applications access to apparently-unrelated permissions? This sounds exactly the same kind of weird handwaving Linux fanboys routinely get scolded for. And "It's better than Windows" doesn't make it good, but the fact is that you don't have to do this for any kind of keybinding in Windows, so it's neither here nor there.
> why doesn't he make the minimal effort to lay out an argument, instead of saying 'this is the truth' in response to obvious Jew-baiting, and relying on sycophants and apologists to rationalize/reinterpret his actions?

I mean, he did... Scroll down and read the rest of his tweets on the thread.
Diwire Bender (2012)
He built his own electric logging truck:

https://www.tiktok.com/@freightfamous/video/7292048160296406...

If you think BC's mountainous forests can be logged using rail lines ... I don't know what to tell you.
The rest is you projecting "exceptional claims" about green technology, that amount to wishful thinking.