skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've been gradually shifting over to protonmail over the past years and haven't seen any spam at all.
I think that's the point, isn't it? That we're in danger of losing a lot of important history & context that underpinned the "macro"
You're probably not in the market for a work truck.
I remember the exact opposite. People were saying it’s just a bigger iPod touch, didn’t have a full fledged OS etc. Most online discussion said it would be a complete failure.
Reading is a skill. The more you read, the better you get. The laptop encourages you to surf (and surfing is reading), the phone encourages you to scroll, usually through images and videos.

Attention span is a separate issue. I lack the attention span to watch a short youtube video, but I can easily read long essays.
Isn't that by design? Some law requiring that computer needs to warn you about low fuel level while you still have enough of it to get to the nearest gas station?
Just because the EV-brigade gave it a fancy name doesn't mean they invented it.

What you describe isn't regenerative braking by any stretch of the definition. Just because one considers "regenerative" to by hype doesn't mean one gets to use the word incorrectly. I guess the flip side of "pedantic" is using a word incorrectly even when one knows it's being used incorrectly.
Not really. The very first computer I used growing up (~2005 dell inspiron) had one but I could barely use a keyboard at that point. Haven't had access to one since. Do you use one? If so, do you think getting a standalone keyboard with a trackpoint is worth it for someone in my situation?
The official JAXA streams are here:

Japanese: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Udh6kvjZYC8

English: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nvXLt3ET9mE

Edit: It was supposed to touch down at this point, but they are pausing for 30 minutes to check the status of the craft. Doesn't look hopeful to me.

Edit 2: They now say it may take up to 2 hours to confirm the situation.

Edit 3: The craft landed successfully and is communicating properly, but the solar cell is not generating electricity, so it is being operated on low battery power. Lunar Excursion Vehicle 1 and 2 have been successfully separated.
India's Freight Equalization Scheme, and the Long-Run Effects of Distortions [pdf]
Yeah LAMike. Get you a bitcoin.
No mainstream phone launched with Fennec. Safari on iPhone was a game changer when everyone else was used to WAP browsing which was all scaled down, text-based web pages.
What I expect the court to do is leave absences of law, because Congress or the states neglected to create durable consensus.

Its a predictive quality, instead of one based on feelings. Until I bring a case myself, I’m not arguing or advocating for anything, just listening far better than someone using their energy to protest something they have no control over.

Your example, although I consider it a strawman, I think also shows that even what people believe about this current court is not unique. If they dont like this court, they really wouldnt have liked that court.
The basic difference and reason for me to have stuck with Linux for so long is that when there is a problem with Linux it is all about how much I can persevere trying to fix it. All code is there and I have the skills to fix it.

With Windows, if it doesn't work, there is a chance there simply is nothing you can do about it. There is no source code. The support people are completely useless. If you can't fiddle with it until it somehow works or find a person on the Internet that fiddled with it until it worked and they were gracious to share the solution, your only option tends to be to reinstall the entire thing and hope for the best.
yes. learning to doing maths is a bit like learning to play an instrument in that you have to spend lots of times practicing scales or other simple stuff (doing the exercises) before you can really be creative on it.

or like learning to write - you got to spend lots of time practicing and memorizing your letters before you can start getting to words and sentences and novels.
Maybe if you want to play super mario, the 8bitdo sn30pro works.

But it has a huge problem of false diagonals, making is absolutely worthless to play tetris, or any fighting game that requires precise control. If you need precise controls, avoid this model.
That's not entirely true. WAP browsing was the norm for most mobile devices. The stuff we call "mobile-friendly" now is light years ahead of what we had then.
Towns and small cities will just have a permanent structure for it, usually in or near the city center. It'll say "marché" or "les halles" on it, once you know what to look for they're easy to spot. The market is normally a couple times a week, early morning hours, in some places it will be over by 9, but in the summer vendors will be leaving even before that. Very small towns will just do it in the central square in front of the city hall or prominent church. Big cities will have one huge covered market somewhere that runs daily, and then smaller ones spread around different squares on other days.

Again idk about paris. Lived in france for many years and still back regularly for family. But spent maybe a week total in paris, and even that was over a decade ago.
It is newspeak to avoid saying „pregnant women“.
Absolutely not for electric, which is far more efficient at lower speeds, unlike gas which has a minimum burn even at idle and downhill.
A global pandemic
The new version does actually use a switch instead of the magic button combination. Agreed on the previous version being annoying. Had many kid debugging sessions when they accidentally switched the mode and “broke” it.
If only we could get selling fake things on Amazon a crime
Hmm... so you use multiple monitors to emulate a tiling window manager, but with far less flexibility (you can't divide your workspace into four equal parts, for example).
Sadly I dropped out of college and have no relationships with my alma mater (Virginia Commonwealth University). However, they are historically known (regionally, and somewhat nationally) as a medical school and have translated that into a bioinformatics program which produces research (no idea where it ranks in the grand scheme of things), so perhaps you could look there (or search for other universities with bioinformatics programs!)
Yo, where's the movie playin'? (Upper West Side, dude)

Well, let's hit up Yahoo! Maps to find the dopest route

I prefer MapQuest; (that's a good one, too)

Google Maps is the best; (true that;) double true!

So yeah, there was a third competitor-

https://www.searchenginewatch.com/2005/12/27/saturday-night-...
250k viewers in the Japanese stream wow
Ask HN: Why aren't more people writing blogs while still employed @ FAANG?
I'm seeing quite a few sudden posts/blogs/tweets/etc., once the new round of firing is going on at Google. This time we seem to be dealing with people having been with the company for a min of 10/15+ years, which makes them direct participants in what they now so strongly criticize. Why aren't people starting documenting degradation while there may still be time to fix things?!?
Of course they are different things. But the choice to define "range" as the highest possible number is misleading: people ask the range so that they can know how many stops are required at a highway speed trip.

Using surface street numbers for that is....unhelpful, at best. It certainly doesn't help the Windows computer hoi polloi feel as if they have gotten what they paid for.
Well, it works by using hand-tracking using the cameras on the device.

Could it not still track your hands while holding the controller?

Could it not track the controller itself, even?
>Is it possible that this is actually a coordinated message to Apple that these large media companies are done paying the 30% Apple tax?

It's an interesting problem for the rest of us. We seem to be heading to a situation where there are a bunch of tech companies, each with their own silo and little direct competition between them. If they won't talk to each other or cooperate then we all end up with diminished solutions.
Cool. How did you know this incredibly specific value? Assuming that it is correct, how was it determined? I would like to learn more.
> Each company tried the silo approach when they migrated to micro services

Doesn't that go without saying? That's literally what micro services is: The siloing of services, just as service is provided in the macro economy, but within the micro economy of a single organization. Without silos, your service is monolithic.
Note that modern RAM has length matched traces.

Take a look at all the PCB traces near RAM and CPU. You can see them 'squiggle' looking for matching-space at either end of the RAM/CPU connection.

PCBs make things like consistent length matching easier. All circuit boards have near identical lengths, controlled impedances and other features that support ... Well... Effectively 6-billion baudrates for DDR5.

6000Mhz DDR5 with 64-bits per half-clock (3000Mhz clock so 6000 transfers per second) has a bit every 5 centimeters or so.
The wretchedly-named "global warming" does feature global-average temperatures going up. Which is useful if you happen to be a professional climatologist, who is looking at global temperature data and/or computer models of the global climate, and trying to describe a boatload of complex changes in a couple words. Or if you're a climate-change zealot (on either side), who needs a short & simple phrase to use as a noun in his rants.

Otherwise...well, yes, lots of climate- and ecosystem-related things are changing. But both human history and the paleoclimatologists (who measure old tree rings & look at annual snow layers in long cores drilled out of glaciers & classify ancient pollen grains in lake-bottom sediments & such) say that climate- and ecosystem-related stuff has always been changing. Whether you have a fancy computer crunching equations...or just notice how past climate changes could be caused by stuff like Krakatoa exploding (which blew umpteen zillion tons of volcanic crap into the atmosphere) - it's pretty obvious that humans pouring boatloads of CO2 & other junk into the air could pretty quickly change the climate a lot.

Human history is quite clear about climate change usually being bad for humans. Crops fail, wells dry up, livestock dies, and so do a whole lot of people. Hungry empires often crumble, wars are fought, etc. The fact that things did get better for some other people, in some other parts of the world, was seldom more than a token offset for all the bad stuff.

What does this have to do with your life and money? Culture wars (and empathy for victims) aside, that depends on where you live, where your money comes from, and how much of the latter you have. But notice - in our globally-interconnected modern world, bad things can have bad effects very far away. Ukraine getting invaded was enough to cause dire food shortages for millions of poor people, thousands of miles distant.

(The XKCD that stop50 linked is a decent answer to the CO2 question. Or - "No instant change, but the future will progressively get less bad.")
(mi/wh drops. wh/mi increases.)

Rocks slow down due to air resistance :-)

Drops like a meteor?
Look up NOTAMs. They've gotten so crufty that there are now apps to pare them down so you can actually see the relevant ones.

The interesting thing though is that there are actually proponents for reducing NOTAM spam because aviation has recognized that alert fatigue is real. It's dangerous if you don't find out about the closed runway because your eyes glazed over after reading about the 30th 200 ft crane 8 miles from the airport.
In city driving I routinely get better range than the top number.
We will all get freely licensed AI from the Zuckborg!
The 3 series may not be what it used to be, but it is still a great car. I'd take one over most of the commuters that I see on the road.
It is the moment in history to create new services with the mission of "organizing the world's information and make it universally accessible and useful.".

Stay tuned. One of them will be first published in a few months here.
Yeah but it's next update will have audio AR/AI added in ... like i think i saw Boz demo where he asked how many fingers am i holding up and it answered him (AR counting of things) or it was some type of AR/AI cool demo and it was all achieved through voice and audio.

Though at this point Hey Meta's reliability of actually answering/working is 60/40, so i don't use it much. These glasses are great for taking pics and videos!
And Apple handled that with product placement.

An episode of the hit sitcom Modern Family was centred entirely around a character's obssession with buying the iPad on Day 1.

"Game Changer, Season 1, Episode 19, aired March 31, 2010"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Game_Changer_(Modern_Family)
Would it be possible to save open files with this, so that you don't lose your work after a BSOD?
At the very least it's a VR and AR headset so no, it's not just a VR headset. And, considering Apple's track record on stuff like this, it's probably more accurate to call it a spatial computer since spatial awareness while using it can be adjusted on the fly. You can't do that with any VR headset right now.
My guess is that the primary goal would be balance front to back, assuming you use their stronger over-head strap. Then it shouldn’t be pulling you forward.
> and because the caretakers were in-house employees of Google, they had passed the same high bar as the rest of Google employees

I wonder what the equivalent "why are manhole covers round" and "reverse this linked list" questions are for a caretaker.
Also because Firefox had become bloated and clunky at that point, Chrome was much more lightweight and zippy. It was Mozilla’s complacency that ceded their position as the alternate browser.
Good Gardening = Good Software
> Wasn't his whole problem with one particular implementation of one-pedal driving, the Ioniq 5?

Yes. I watched that Tech Connections video a while back. In that implementation, his car would slow down too quickly without brake lights. I think it would get down to something like 15 mph from 55 before they'd come on, yet the deceleration was at least as rapid as casual braking.

I agree with the Tech Connections example; I have no comment on other EVs.
The Powersharing Series is a great first-person resource for the 1980s PC era: https://www.thepowersharingseries.com/
If I'm understanding Polylith, it seems like a way to do monoglot monorepo in a way that avoids explicitly using libraries.

That looks pretty interesting and similar to what Artsy did with Ezel for front-end development.

https://github.com/artsy/ezel
People are always surprised that the controllers are the largest line item when building a retropie. You really want quality though, they make a big difference in that the dpads and the thumb sticks are both good.
The most efficient speed for virtually all vehicles is about 50-55 mph, and that’s probably going to be a more pronounced difference on something that’s less aerodynamic. 65-70 doesn’t tend to be too bad though, no.
I really wonder how he makes time for his girls, and I hope that his decision to prolong his son's life and take time away from them doesn't have an adverse effect, especially on the younger one.

Can't imagine what it's like to lose your brother and your normal family structure at the same time.
I suspect that as people push off having kids until they are in their late thirties, choose not to have children, or have single-income arrangements due to divorce/family dynamics... the support for families in corporations will decline.

There is nothing that says that a corporation can't optimize their culture to only have workers without children/dependents. Probably a terrible thing for society at large.
It's the other way around, Chrome acts as a funnel that leads users to the Google ecosystem. It's a huge part of their sticking power.

This is accomplished both by how integratred it is with Google Search, but also by making competing technologies awkward or impossible to use, like bookmarks and RSS feeds, which used to be relatively big back in the day.
Am I the only one that is shocked by the fact that a 1978 computer, even if a supercomputer (but still using the technology of the time) was 1/4 the speed of a Raspberry? The Pi, if you look at the big picture of computing, is a very fast computer. For comparison: you can run a 1 billion parameters LLM on a Raspberry pi at decent speed. This means that the Cray could run it, even if slowly. That's incredible.
What’s the precision of individual cicadas being able to follow their regular timeline? Like if 10,000 cicadas in one area are in a 13 year cycle how many will accidentally wake up before then?
But the people on the waitlist are not using the daycare. I don’t know the numbers in this case but you could imagine a daycare with 10 slots and 1000 people on the waitlist.
The people who attend council meetings are not at all representative of the general myopia that results in so much regulation.

Yes, I have also attended such meetings and interact with NIMBYs. They are part of the problem. General myopia is the bigger problem.
Perhaps, but a Playstation controller chains your hands together by design. The established standard for VR gaming is to have a separate controller for each hand.

There's also the question of how precise the hand-tracking is under pressure, moving windows around is one thing but keeping up with expert Beat Saber maps is another thing entirely.

I'd be astonished if Apples hand-tracking is good enough to handle something like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sJQSy3KG-oQ&t=33s
CVEs are not the be-all-end-all of information security. CVEs are usually assigned to software that is distributed, not to web-based SaaS products, social media services, or similar, which are all the places where EXIF data leaks come into play.

For example, there was no CVE issued for the security flaw that leaked private information of 530 million Facebook users before 2019 [0], but that was obviously a significant security flaw.

Edit: Also, regarding "privacy is not the same as security"—the line is a lot fuzzier than you think. At my org the same team ("infosec") is responsible both for the security of our products and the enforcement of rules regarding PII, because they're tightly interrelated—the main concern with security incidents is that we might lose PII. There's a reason why one of the 7 data protection principles in the GDPR is security [1]—without it there is no privacy.

[0] https://www.npr.org/2021/04/09/986005820/after-data-breach-e...

[1] https://gdpr.eu/what-is-gdpr/?cn-reloaded=1
My biggest Obsidian gripe is I want the sync service for easy collab with my coworkers, but I want to self-host it for free on a VM somewhere.

We use Git sync today and its very cumbersome.
Since 2013, Google has switched to encrypting in transit across unsecured fiber: https://cloud.google.com/docs/security/encryption-in-transit...
The author's calling out of 'Late Capitalism' is misplaced. Oligarchy, monoploy, cronyism, corporate and state collusion, corporate dominance in election funding are all anti competitive and lead to nothing representing Capitalism.
I think they should just delete that number and just show energy and energy remaining at destination. It will annoy some luddites but it's the only reasonable way to display the actually important information, i.e will I make it and how much juice will I have when I get there.
Odd, it one mention of ‘hunger’ that I’ve seen in this discussion…

Bell labs, Watson labs, others all had hungry researchers that were passionate about an area of research and simply needed the resources to realize it. That is all, and guess what, they churn out some pretty damn amazing research. Almost like clockwork. Turning that in to an actual product? A product the market wants? That is a whole different can of worms; that doesn’t diminish the research though, and when it’s really done well the research trickles into many products.

A very wise episcopal priest told me once that you should seek discomfort, too much comfort leads to complacency, too much suffering leads to anything that feels like it can end the immediate pain, but just a little discomfort and that’s where you learn, are challenged and grow. I think it is generally true. ESR wrote I the Catherdral and Bizaare that an “itch” is the source of a lot of great software. I’m not disparaging anyone, but you have to wonder when a single “engineer” can earn $120m+ from a company without delivering a product or world changing research. It’s hard to imagine that there is a lot of hunger there, it’s also hard to imagine what some of the really hungry folks that make a lot less than 1% of that think there.

Not saying it can’t be fixed, I expect google to be around and make a lot of money for a long time, but it will be different.
my very first electronics projects were classic controller to USB conversions. I remember struggling with PIC after just wrapping my head around BASIC Stamps, and trying to follow raphnet tutorials https://www.raphnet.net/electronique/multiuse_tiny1/index_en...

going to show this article when people ask 'how do i get started with a fun electronics project' :)
Maybe this is just me getting hung up on semantics, but in my view that "third way" is still being VC-backed. True, it's to a lesser degree and so you sacrifice less for it, but you are still giving some legit control to the VC firm.
Where do you think ChatGPT learnt it from? I can see people having to get ChatGPT to write stuff for them to make sure what they wrote didn't accidentally look like what ChatGPT would have written. Then the weird feedback loops start...
Yeah, primarily minimize weight and power while meeting compute requirements. Excess compute in this case is bad design.

The cray was 10,000 lb and 115 kilowatts. Not payload friendly.

I'm imagining Kevin Bacon doing his Apollo 13 power budgeting scene, but needs another ~114kw.
"Nobody Goes There Anymore. It’s Too Crowded" - Yogi Berra

The point isn't about popularity (or not) of the daycare. The point is that on-site daycare isn't a competitive advantage for Google, because it is understood that the perk is rarely available.
Always wanted to try this, but I've got a hangover from my highschool days. I was bad at math, or it was taught very badly, or both. I'm worried I'd need to start from zero, like Algebra 1 and Geometry
A status symbol is something you are regularly seen in. Apple Watch would be that thing, as it's basically a form of jewelry.

A Vision Pro won't be seen in public. Nobody's going to be wearing this heavy thing in an airport or on transit.
Can’t say, sorry. Apple get upset if people reveal how long things were in development.
I think I use my devices in pretty much exactly the way Apple planned for their use. My laptop gets used for work. My iPad gets used for reading, email, and light web browsing. My phone is what I take with me when I leave the house. The iPad also doubles for travel for me. I use all 3 nearly an equal amount of time and use Handoff and all that stuff regularly between the 3.
No. GP is right. Apple Maps was originally created from a dump of Openstreetmap data. Apple then collected its own data to build its own maps from scratch and contributed none of that back. It used, and still uses, TomTom for traffic incident data. https://gspe21-ssl.ls.apple.com/html/attribution.html