skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but my point is that, even assuming agreement on the objective of reducing inflation, there will still be disagreement on whether whether reducing wage inflation is the right way to do it depending on what your other objectives are.
Why would they when they haven't done so on android ? You have what, 2 apps that have done so, one not even fully (kindle) just removing the in app sales if installed from the store, and the other one (Fortnite) not because it makes sense for immediate sales but as a point for their lawsuit.

That's the argument I never understood about "I like the walled garden", people who want opening like I do are not against it, nor against a controller, they're against a closed down device you don't control at all, and using it to abuse your position (which I consider forcing your own payment gateway only to be).

Apple is free to still offer its own environment, they will do so, and it will remain the main (by far) choice of most users, as experience as shown. Just like Windows N was about to force Microsoft to decouple its OS, not do make people actively use the version without media player or internet explorer.
Go East from Seattle
The term "Dynamic programming" comes from mathematics of the 1940s before modern programming languages even existed. It's about a certain way to do optimization. This is also how it is used by "leetcode enthusiasts" so imo they are using it correctly.

Nowadays, you could naturally confuse dynamic programming with the things you have listed.
AFAIK The only desert state that produces a lot of produce is California and the southwest region by no means produces half of the nations produce (the Midwest is the nations breadbasket.)

Gonna need a source for this claim
Why is windows server a toy?
Having to download an app for each platform to use it is a huge drawback for me. LANdrop seems to require this (unless I am not understanding it well).
Time to invest in a green screen.
I'd say it's much more influential with designer-adjacent professions who also design, such as engineers.

A bit like A Pattern Language isn't read by architects, but by software developers.

Designers and architects as a whole seem to me to be very invested in the idea of being artists/geniuses rather than technicians, and so reject methodological approaches. Maybe I'd do the same if I were them, much like startup entrepreneurs see ourselves as heroes.
The Moscow Puzzles
Were concentration camps in Nazi Germany evil?
Ask HN: iOS and Android devs, how do you create all size icons for stores?
I have a solution that generates all sizes required with just one click. Would be interested to know how do you handle it now. Comment if you're interested.

https://imgur.com/a/uRXXGf4
https://imgur.com/a/tAitQKm
I have. Sometimes it does its job.

The problem with their search is that it’s only their search — no other engine can index it.

And then the medium tends to make discussion a ripple in a pond rather than a running discussion.
Volcano Erupts in Iceland After Series of Earthquakes
The age factor is so real. Once you're in your 40s, there's just no point, your ears are probably the limiting factor.

The positive is that you can just embrace the convenience of 'good enough' compressed audio and wireless headphones.
https://archive.ph/AZ1o8
The dollar amount they're getting paid is irrelevant, what matters is how that compares to what they'd be making otherwise. If you get paid $0.50/day to work on a farm for 12 hours, getting paid $3/day to type for 10 is a pretty fantastic opportunity.

But the median income in Milan is something on the order of $1,200 USD/mo so no your $2-3/day figure is pure fiction.

Edit: Manila seems to be the outlier by about 10-15% but I'm making a guess that most of those types of firms would be located in the major cities and not rural areas.
I’m sorry that you can’t think of anything messy happening in bed other than eating food.
I had one of those between my home and my office. It worked great for about 6 months until it stopped working entirely. No support was available because the only supported signaling was the closing of a relay. The phone company seemed to be searching out likely alarm circuit data use and putting filters on them to force an upgrade to a data circuit. (USWest/QWest)
The commenter probably uses two sheets, one above and one below the body, so their uncovered comforter is protected from body soiling processes.
Also, every company is going to want to have it's own store. This will be insanely annoying if every big company wants to provide its own store, own payments, own app that bypasses all Apple privacy and security permissions.

Ideally, Apple would still protect users with permissions and strengthen security. Maybe adding a data vault so users can still have control. I an cynical that they will allow users to get powned bigtime so they can point to this as justification.
Sure.

“We must fight against the influence of special interests in American politics.”

“We must fight against the influence of Jews in American politics.”

You may or may not agree with the first statement, but it’s hardly in the same category as the second (which is deplorable). It seems to me trivially easy to construct many more such examples.

The hoax paper replaced references to Jews with references to privilege. It’s hardly surprising that rants against an abstract concept are less offensive than anti-Semitic rants.
A useful LLM-based product would be something that can scan discord discussions for "useful" information and replicate it in a forum format, for posterity, but ignore the mundane/trivial.
What will you do when YT Premium gets ads too?
I wonder whether the author knows that “electronic metadata” can be faked just as easily as (in fact, more easily than) the files themselves.
Of all the difficulties in life I can safely conclude that fitting a duvet cover is the one which has had the least personal negative impact.
YMMV but as far as I can tell, the tag on a sheet is always at the (imagine you’re standing at the foot of the bed looking at the bed) bottom right corner. (Or top left, obviously.) It seems to be pretty standard on all my sheets.

bonus tag tip: the care label on pretty much every shirt I’ve ever seen is located always on the left seam of the torso area. Very useful as an additional orienting tool when dressing a kid, that tag should be on your right when you’re facing them.
On one hand, the more time you spend on these platforms the more ad money they get so they have an incentive to keep you there. On the other hand, some platforms already have time limits implemented (some exclusive to children but still).
Yes. (Space inefficiency)
Premium will gets ads too eventually.
Speakers are high-current, low-impedance loads. They won't pick up any significant noise, so shielding is entirely unnecessary.
Simple, you just wash the whole comforter and live happy and clean without ever having to deal with a duvet. I wish I had done it sooner.
The fact that the stereo is separated in the end does not conclusively mean that it was all for naught. To glibly boil down the aftermath post, what about "the journey and the people you met along the way"? He was enmeshed in a community of like-minded hobbyists. None of them were able to take the entire behemoth system as a unit, but he seems to have made a lot of fellow hobbyist obsessives happy with pieces.

On the "people" aspect, the family story can be hugely significant. But Fritz doesn't seem to have alienated anyone except one son, and the story itself seems to resolve to he-said, he-said on that relationship.
No kitty is not a fork of putty. Thats a different kitty.
https://github.com/kovidgoyal/kitty vs https://github.com/cyd01/KiTTY
> The Nordic readers amongst you are probably looking at your screens as though I’m explaining that ice is cold and the sun is hot. But to this rest of you, and my past self, this is unheard of.

We've one-upped them all, because over here duvets are unheard of, let alone duvet covers :D

But seriously, I (unfortunately?) live in a hot and humid part of the world and I suppose because of that duvets and its covers are unnecessary here. We've just got bedsheets, blankets, pillow-covers.

This reminds me. I went to university in America. From a Walmart nearby I bought one of those packaged set of things you put on a bed — "comforter", "bedspread", bedsheet, something with an elastic around it, pillow covers etc. I know it was these things because the cover had them written on it.

I unpacked them, and I have no idea which one is a comforter, which one is a bedspread etc. Nor did I know the order of how I put these onto the bed, what one goes on top of what other thing etc. And I didn't know in between which layers I should be sleeping in.

My not-very-friendly roommate and his girlfriend probably thought I was a moron for not knowing this.
Just look at it like the dam has already broke, but the wave of destruction isn't here yet. Also, the voice will sound like your grandparents or uncle, probably because they used some malware app on their phone that stole their voice imprint and sold it off.
And don’t sleep where you shit!
> You need to be in it for the long run and you need to be utterly dedicated to make this really work.

There also has to be an escape hatch to make this work.

E.g., Linus can say that the __is_constexpr preprocessor hack is the product of a demented mind, and he'll merge that absolute monstrosity thanking the contributor.

As a leader you get the contributor community that you get. You can either make the development process workable for them, or you can risk the project languishing/forking.

Put another way: if a leader's concept of what their project ought to be/become veers too far from what the community is actively coding up to be merged, it's not going to go well.

No idea if this applies to D. But I'm absolutely certain Python's dev process has had plenty of escape hatches for resolving development issues. (And I'd guess there are also projects that have too many escape hatches, but I'm guessing that probably doesn't apply to D.)
You can trust them only as much as you think they have self interest in not being sued for doing something nefarious.

That said, they could very easily have a data breach and every customers full info would then be out in the wild.
Were not talking about ordinary payment details either, just full on dox - every address you have lived at, your license scan, all emails, phone numbers, its crazy. Id be willing to bet all these services are targeted quite alot as well because the people who would be willing to pay for this stuff are likely the ones with the most to lose.

I made a post lower in this thread but in general this entire model is flawed. Deletions should happen directly between your device and the service in question.

Also, its just as important to wipe the data YOU create as the data other people create about you. Just like databrokers, you can either do it manually or automated.

Check out https://redact.dev if you want to automate that part at least (I'm on the team)
The difference between minivans and most SUVs (especially crossovers) that people buy isn't all that great, maybe 1-1.5 inches. Most SUVs aren't really high-clearance 4WD like a Jeep Rubicon is. You get into other issues like run-flats vs. standard tires and the lack of a full-size spare but even most relatively serious SUVs don't automatically come with full-size spares any longer and their factory jacks tend to be useless.
I like how this post has an aside at the beginning that states that "some people don't use duvets at all", and then doesn't actually bother defining what the heck a duvet is for those of us who are from places too warm to ever need one. Apparently they are big stuffed blankets that have covers that are a pain in the ass to change? I dunno, I'm from New Orleans, where summer nights get so warm that even a thin top sheet can be too much and I just sprawl naked on the bottom sheet. Usually after a cold shower.

So maybe bed linen can teach us something about making assumptions about culture, too.

I do agree that the lack of any consistent, unambiguous signage as to whether you are holding the long or short end of a fitted sheet is super annoying, especially if your bed is a nearly-square size like the queen mattress I share with my husband.
> Can you spot the part where I thought about turtles?

The picture of a turtle at the of page, and that you stopped reading before the caption that says "some"?

That you definitely didn't look at any evidence linked to from it that directly contradicts your first claim?

And you definitely didn't read what is currently the last sentence of the first paragraph? Which reads:

"""Turtles, for example, were once thought to lack senescence, but more extensive observations have found evidence of decreasing fitness with age.[2]"""

Let alone the table further down? The one which says:

"""Maximum life span

Some examples of maximum observed life span of animals thought to be negligibly senescent are:

Rougheye rockfish 205 years[15][16]

Aldabra giant tortoise 255 years

Lobsters 100+ years (presumed)[17]

Hydras Observed to be biologically immortal[18]

Planaria Observed to be biologically immortal[19]

Sea anemones 60–80 years (generally)[20]

Red sea urchin 200 years[21]

Freshwater pearl mussel 210–250 years[22][23]

Ocean quahog clam 507 years[24]

Greenland shark 400 years[25]"""

(And just in case your eyes glazed over again: Aldabra giant tortoise: 255 years, even that list is not making the claim you're arguing against!)

Also note the distinction between negligible senescence and biological immortality.

> As I noted people who dream of immortality are either narcissists, or infantile, and I'm sorry to be blunt, but describing yourself as "a furry" strikes me as a combo of both.

- "3cats-in-a-coat" demonstrating how to throw stones in a glass house :P

Seriously though, this is all pattern matching to my earlier claim that your disgust prevented you from learning about the topic.

Your claim, which was why I chose to link to the negligible senescence page, was 'There's no such thing as "no aging"'; your claim is demonstrably false even if there's only one single example (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_swan_theory etc.), so even mere hydras and planaria, simple as they are, ought to change your mind if you were not simply dismissing what you don't want to be true because you don't like it.
What would be amazing is if you could capture it on the receiving and and recover the kinetic energy somehow to transport to the launching site.
They did during Google I/O in like 2018. Voice AI was supposed to make calls and book meetings to a hairdresser. They never released it. It was there only to bump stock prices
I've started to give services domain-specific email addresses as a sort of reverse-tracking identifier. So I give google@mydomain.com and apple@mydomain.com and so on. I figure I'm using a password manager for all of my passwords anyway. It obviously won't work in all situations, but it might provide some leads.
> it’s impossible to fit 3 across in even the largest “crossovers” (VW Atlas / KIA Telluride)

Just buy narrow car seats designed for 3 across. I've done it recently in a Subaru Outback with zero issues.

It can be tough in the third row of cars with a third row because of the wheel wells, but it seems to work fine in a regular car.
Just plain #!app also works. Probably less portable, but it does work on linux and macOS. Not sure if POSIX has anything to say about shebangs.
I don’t understand what you’re getting at? How is their verbiage wrong or implying anything else? Sounds like you just want your marketing term used at all costs.
I use a different email address for pretty much every company I’ve ever dealt with.

There’s commercial services now which make it easy, but I’ve been doing it for decades now. The joys of running your own inbound mail server.

Makes it easy to know who’s either sold your data or had their db liberated, and block them.
At CES, everything was AI, even when it wasn't
Beyond the Infinite Two Minutes
Ah yeah, I can see that would be a problem. The part I dislike is trying tell which side is correct and frequently getting it wrong. Which I can see would happen with a king bed. When you get to the second corner you have to discern whether the side between the corners is too tight or just right.
>How much free time do people have in pre-industrial societies?

0.0hrs/week

>Do they need "free" time?

That free time is where quite a bit of societies progress comes from. Its an oversubscribed cpu, nonessential processes will hang for forever. For you, that means no cell phone, no heat in the winter, no ac in the summer, you are permanently starving, your feet are covered in cuts from walking with poor quality shoes, you will be dead by 35 without intervention. What would you say, do they need it?
“We figured it out in the hallway, go play back the recording from the hallway recording system until you find the bit where we addressed it”
Totally, that works as long as it isn't filled with down feathers. Cheers.
The Whale Who Went AWOL
I'm not too familiar with either Rust's or D's approach to lifetimes, but from some quick forum searching, it appears that adding Rust-like lifetimes to D would have required significant changes to the design of the language. Every potential feature has tradeoffs in terms of how it interacts with other language features, adds cognitive overhead, decreases compilation speed, complicates the design of the standard library, breaks backward compatibility, etc. I don't think it's reasonable to expect a large-scale overhaul just to support one feature you like from another language.
"Useless" seems unfair and inaccurate. In this case it appears they have successfully addressed a problem for example.

Like most UK government services the ICO are currently operating with a fraction of the resources they need to meet the responsibilities they've been given. While I respect your personal effort to get bad actors to change and I share your disappointment that the officials who should be helping have not been effective in your cases, maybe you are aiming your criticism at the wrong target?
I built a midi controller out of an ortholinear keyboard kit and QMK. It really is a fun way to dabble in C and embedded hardware!
At that point it might as well make sense to dig an actual waterway connecting the two oceans.
This is the effect "digital nomads" and other affluent gentrifiers have on a run down economy coupled with lack of political oversight and prioritisation of short term goals over long term ones. This is the same effect "golden visa" programs have, which flood the real estate markets with affluent people seeking a Schengen visa.

This is corruption.
Kind of have to agree here. Useless professionals/administrators are a double dip on inflation - they collect large paychecks, contribute nothing but makework for others.
The guy on the fixie looking unamused is peak sf.
How do permissions work on Android? I can allow permission to select photos or all photos on Apple. Location while using the app, all the time and never.

I am genuinely asking this question. I can imagine FB would love access to all my comtacts, photos, location etc. Idk how it works on Android and if this occurs?
Like I said, anybody that designs anything, to be used by anyone.

Graphic designers often design stuff that isn't meant to be used. It only applies to the ones that design stuff to be used.

But anyone that designs anything to be used (whether a graphic designer, engineer, or architect), should have a good grasp of Usability, IMNSHO, even though it's obvious that a lot of folks don't think that should be the case.

In my experience, I've come to learn that usable interfaces stay out of the way. There's a reason that waitstaff usually wear black.

When an interface is "in your face," it may elicit an "Ooh!" or an "Ah!" at first, but the novelty rapidly declines.

I've been designing unusual interfaces for most of my adult life, and have come to learn that there's a reason the classics are so prevalent. I write about that here[0].

Here's an example, from my own work[1]. It's a fancy "spinner" control, that acts like a prize-wheel spinner. Quite nice.

I keep not using it in my apps. It's too "in your face."

[0] https://littlegreenviper.com/miscellany/the-road-most-travel...

[1] https://github.com/RiftValleySoftware/RVS_Spinner
Assuming a rat weight of 200g and my weight of 80 kg, the rat got an mRNA dose 400 times greater than what I got. I'm sure if I got 400 Covid shots at once I would have some sort of impairment too.
Ask HN: How to Hedge for Layoff Risks?
Hi folks. A lot of people are experiencing layoffs. It seems the new approach from companies is to do some form of top grading or broad performance-justified cuts.

While we can't control the macro climate, what do you all suggest for people who have not yet been laid off, but want to prepare as much as possible for that potential?

Some things that make sense to me:
- Hold on to as much cash as possible
- Start sending resumés proactively
- Learn what you can about the decisions being made to determine if you think you could be at risk

What else?
Original one, and I think some of them worked on IPreditor
We're going to need a PTSD trigger warning on this thread if we keep this up.

Did residential dial up support from 95-00, and got to experience all those disasters.

Another fun one is when you serve at the edge of two different phone companies and they didn't have enough cross connect service between the two for all the long running dial up connections. Yea, your modem banks aren't full, but your customers are getting busy signals.
My choice of words was imprecise. Produce as in stuff in the produce section of your supermarket (fruit and vegetables), not general agricultural products. Arizona produces a lot for its size too but California takes the cake:

> The Golden State’s agricultural abundance includes 400 different commodities. The state produces about half of U.S.-grown fruits, nuts and vegetables. With less than four percent of the nation’s farms
and ranches, California produces over 13 % percent of the nation’s agricultural production value. [1]

Most of the rest of the agricultural production in the country is animals and animal feed (and ethanol and biofuels), not produce people want to actually eat directly.

[1] https://www.fsa.usda.gov/Internet/FSA_File/10cafacts_v3.pdf
Whether this is practical presumably depends on the typical room temperature — a thick/heavy duvet suitable for a cold climate would be inconvenient to wash that regularly.
Not quite, actually Dijkstra is a special case of what are called label correcting methods / algorithms (LCA) [1], which come directly from applying dynamic programming to the shortest path problem. LCA apply to all finite graphs with non-negative cycles and to be specific Dijkstra's algorithm is a LCA where in step one the node to be removed is choosen according to min_{i \in OPEN} d_i, see [1] for more.

[1]: https://web.mit.edu/dimitrib/www/DP_Slides.pdf (see lecture 3)
The most common misconception I see about QMK keyboards (especially keyboards which stray far from the traditional form, like in OP's) is about small keyboards.

The most common kind of small keyboards are just like laptop keyboards, and try and fit a keyboard into a smaller space (and the omitted keys get relegated to being behind Fn key). These tend to retain the impractically big spacebar of a typical keyboard, out of familiarity.

Whereas, many non-traditional keyboards ditch the big spacebar, and instead give the thumbs two or three keys to use each. This allows bringing the full functionality of the keyboard within easy reach of the hands on home row (similar to how Vimmers would rather use hjkl than the cursor keys). It also allows reducing usage of the pinky fingers.

I've seen OP post some neat code which works with QMK firmware. (The orbital mouse looks interesting). But stuff like "Caps Word", etc. are also neat.