skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would use it for japanese, but after seeing these two examples of english/japanese translations in the landing page that are nonsense just make me say: no thanks.

With such powerful forces leading us astray, it's not surprising we find it so hard to discover what we like to work on.
しかし息子が木から落ちたり、娘が妊娠させられたりしたときには、そうした結末に対処せざるを得ない。 規律

Actually they've been told three lies: the stuff they've been taught to regard as work in school is not real work;
子供たちが「自分はこの人たちとは違う。 自分はこの世界に向いていない」と思ったとしても彼らを責められまい。
Code reuse is not a virtue it's a tool. WET is a good way to write code anyway. And at the end of the day, programmers who don't know what they are really trying to accomplish are never going to write good code. AI will just help them write different bad code faster.
Finland also built up a massive army to make any further invasion attempts as costly as possible, and with Helsinki Accords, got Russians to agree not to violently change borders in Europe, which they adhered to until Putin chose to invade Ukraine. That changed the calculus for Finland and now Finland is in NATO.

Finland is a very poor example, because for over half a century they did exactly what you recommend, and then re-evaluated and abandoned their strategy in a month when Putin invaded Ukraine.
This isn’t for in-home use, I believe they were talking about use cases similar to using smartphones outside of home. I am not pulling out a bluetooth keyboard out of my pocket on the street when I need to navigate using GPS or look something up.

Btw, pretty much every AR/VR headset I am aware of these days already supports bluetooth controllers and keyboards. For some keyboard models, you can even have them visible and physically tracked in your VR space (I tried it with Quest 2 and apple’s wireless keyboard, worked like a charm).
I agree. Granted it's out of my price range for the time being, but a device to make a plane more bearable while giving me a screen that doesn't require craning my neck on the other side would be a huge deal.
Of iPods and Portable Music
Note that the WD40 company sells a bunch of other stuff under the WD40 brand-line, including actual non-penetrating-oil lubricants, like grease (https://www.wd40.com/products/true-multi-purpose-grease/) or silicone (https://www.wd40.com/products/silicone-lubricant/).

You're right though, that classic WD40 is intended to get mechanisms unstuck and de-moisturised, it does have lubricating properties but is a very light penetrating oil so it should be followed by actual lubrication of the relevant parts.

In fact misused as a lubricant I assume classic WD40 can flush out the actual lubricant, which leads to making things worse over time.
University of Chicago did have an excellent spirit of nerdiness throughout the 80s-90s. Don't know how well its retained it through the recent changes and rankings improvement they've gone through, but I hope so.
They certainly touch on that around 10 minutes in. In addition, this is 1/3 of 3 videos, so I'll give TFV's author the benefit of the doubt for now.
Prediction markets have an elections problem
A lot of series now cheekily start with a screen that states something along the lines of:

"This story is based on true events, except the parts that aren't".

Can't think of any examples at the moment, but I've noticed it quite a bit.

Then there's the TV Series Fargo, which is made out of whole-cloth but starts with a claim that it's a "true story", which I think is great.
I wish people would stop getting words wrong.
I had really hoped the QR menu trend would go away post pandemic.

It's really nice holding a physical menu.
Sounds like you are stuck between a rock and a hard place my friend. Hope things get better for you but it sounds like there is no meeting format that would work for your team.

Maybe just cut out meetings entirely and see how that goes.
I agree that both the article and the comments section gives very unsatisfactory answers.

“They want good truckers.” Sure, but not good cashiers? Why does Walmart want good truckers and Target doesn’t?
Funny story, but my family owns a mountain cabin. The lock on the front door is 100% no operable because of the elements and lack of lubrication. To make matters worse the screws that hold the doorknob on are also fully seized meaning that it's going to take heroic measures to actually fix. You can open the door from the inside just not using the key. So we've resorted for the last couple of years to just using the back door.

I'm not sure lubricating the keyway is my actual problem, I think the the plug itself is bound but yaknow.. maintence is important. Lube your machines.
Just having a full Web browser in your pocket was huge.

Also, a touchscreen iPod! That was another massive killer app.

I used to carry around a phone, PDA, and an iPod. Day 1, Apple allowed me to carry one device.

And then add in a great Web browser, and you can see why it was great even before 3rd party apps.

I am not convinced Apple has come up with any killer 1st party apps for the Vision Pro, and that's concerning.
There once was a slogan: There is no planet B. It was a clever pun, meant to drive home the message that we can't escape from whatever we afflict upon the Earth. And now it gets used as a joke, for clicks. How sad.
> why Netflix won’t allow their iPad app to be used

Support costs? Bad PR when it doesn't work well? There are a lot of reasons they may not want it to be used yet.
I can link to people who’ve worked their whole life on various fields of Physics who still talk about perpetual motion. I am not saying he is wrong in this specific case, but an appeal to authority is not very convincing.
> and i fail to see the point for that considering the availability and TV connectivity of cheap PCs

It's a fair point. I think part of the appeal is, after you've finished the hack, you get both the emulators and the "just works" experience of a console. The controllers are high quality, sync correctly, and don't get disconnected; the UI is sane and just works out of the box; it will negotiate with any TV and audio setup correctly; you don't have to deal with OS updates breaking your setup or fiddle with any CLI-commands.

> everyone else who isn't interested into emulators (e.g. me)

You might get a kick out of this, I made two homebrew games for PSP back in high school. They run well in PPSSPP, if you don't have the original hardware handy. I'm still quite proud of them. https://coldpie.itch.io/
Please be sure to report poor warnings to the gfortran developers -- it's generally a great compiler, and you can help keep it great.

A problem with Fortran compiler error and warning messages is that Fortran is largely a legacy language at this point, and most Fortran code hitting the compilers has already had its errors shaken out. New code, and especially new code from new Fortran users, is somewhat more rare -- so those error and warning checks are a part of the compiler that doesn't get as much exercise as one would like.
Eating is essential to life (as we know it) but I don't think that really creates a significant indicator for whether or not you will develop culture. After all, all creatures have a need for the energy required to survive. Not all of them develop a culture, even if they live in communal groups. Bacteria, I suppose, if you don't mind some equivocation.

The causes of the agricultural revolution, OTOH, are debated. I'm not clear that it was simply a solution to population density. It came after animal husbandry. We know that. But the reasons that have been claimed have been anything from "population pressure" to "we discovered how to make alcohol" to "it was the only way to make enough food for our animals" to "climate changes." It's almost certainly more complex than any one factor because you need a lot of knowledge and technology to make settlment a feasible means of surviving year over year. Food preservation is a major hurdle. It doesn't really matter if you can grow more food than you can eat if you only have that food for six weeks during the fall and then it all rots.

Clothing however? There are plenty of creatures we know of that don't require body protection beyond what they natively possess. Why would every sapient creature do so?

The truth is that we don't know how another culture might develop into a civilization because we've only ever seen ours. The number of unknown priors that might allow the creation of a different way of advancement is the core problem. Ours is fundamentally built on working together. Is that necessary? Ours is built around the temporal nature of human life. Is that universal to all life? The only reason we assume so in our literature is because there's no real way to tell a story about something unknown, unimaginable, or incomprehensible. Until we experience it, it will simply lack verisimilitude.
Blackstone Is Building a $25B AI Data Center Empire
Shelob and other descendants of Ungoliant are certainly evil.

"But still she was there, who was there before Sauron, and before the first stone of Barad-dûr; and she served none but herself, drinking the blood of Elves and Men, bloated and grown fat with endless brooding on her feasts, weaving webs of shadow; for all living things were her food, and her vomit darkness."

Now if you're interested in non-evil spiders I highly recommend deepness in the sky by Vernor Vinge.
You'll find pretty much the same things going on everywhere, so I wouldn't bother calling out the US, although I get why you did that; see: https://www.ageing.ox.ac.uk/blog/European-elections

I guess it might be more interesting to consider places where no one votes meaningfully (e.g. China), and if that somehow works to the advantage of youth (it probably doesn't).
I thought this was going to be about the twins who refused to sell the twins.com domain to the Minnesota Twins baseball team[0], but it looks like they did finally sell a couple of years ago[1]. I'm sure they mad a lot of money from that, but I found the idea of an average pair of twins holding onto it for nostalgia amusing, so I can't help but be a little disappointed. At least Ray's Boathouse still is holding onto rays.com, so I can enjoy tidbits like this[2]:

> It's been at least a decade since the MLB has asked to purchase Rays.com. However, Zeller's said if the league were to come back around he'd tell them the name's not for sale.

> "I'd probably take them upstairs sit on the deck, talk about baseball a little bit. Have some beer, discuss how the Mariners are going to beat the [Rays] in the playoffs and how we're going to win the World Series this year. There wouldn't be any discussion about selling the name. It's not for sale," Zellers said.

[0]: https://grantland.com/features/the-website-mlb-couldnt-buy/

[1]: https://domainnamewire.com/2022/08/22/major-league-baseball-...

[2]: https://www.king5.com/article/news/local/rays-boathouse-ball...
Must children's use of time be "productive"? They have their whole lives to be productive - outright banning video games is not the solution in my eyes
If they have a service fee, I hope they at least count it as a tip.
I‘m sorry but if you are the owner of these meetings I consider it your responsibility to (have someone) properly moderate them.
What does that have to do with actual US copyright jurisprudence?
Why would violating FCC regulations prevent it from being merged? There are plenty of Linux users who do not live within the jurisdiction of the FCC. Similarly, there are many regions which forbid certain spectrum use which the FCC allows.

Surely it'd make way more sense to just have a locale configuration option, rather than only allowing the intersection of all radio emission rules worldwide?
I've been a Prime customer for as long as I can remember. I have used Prime Video a total of maybe 3 times. I'd much prefer if Amazon offered a cheaper Prime Delivery that's only for 2 day delivery. I don't care about any of the other "benefits" that I have no use for at all. But I will say, continuously increasing the price of Prime, and then nickle and diming people on top of that, along with the lack of quality control of products sold on Amazon, I am very very close to quitting for good.
Hey! So the search box is part of a demo of an article we aligned. For the Playground, we just have some example content to show how it works (we wanted to share to HN but we didn't want to do so without giving people something to play with). We could have made that more clear.

In the actual application, you're correct, you just type in the show name and it will look it up for you. That's just not this page :)

With regards to the design, I think it's been dubbed 'Aurora UI'. We have a large figma files with dozens of similar sources, I think raycast is one of them haha
> I don't think Steve Jobs would have launched this product.

Jobs wanted, and presumably thought a lot about, "headphones for video".

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WO0OGmNDKVg

> "You know, the fundamental problem here is that headphones are a miraculous thing. You put on a pair of headphones, and you get the same experience you get with a great pair of speakers, right?

> "There's no such thing as headphones for video, right?There's not something I can carry with me that I can put on, and it gives me the same experience I get when I'm watching my 50-inch plasma display at home."
I used the Netflix app on my Meta Quest 3 and never tried it again. It's a bad app, the video quality isn't good, etc.

Apple is going to have to prove to Netflix to support them (or build the app for them). If Apple sells several million of these and watching video is big on it, Netflix will change their tune.
Is there anyone here with a revenue stream that is mostly from ads or premium accounts? I'm working on a side project that is essentially IMDB, but for music. As I'm reaching the MVP, I'm starting to think more about monetization, and I'm trying to gather as much experience as I can, but it seems like most successful side projects here sell a product or service, not exactly what I have going on here.
I'm a video ad hater. After a decade and a half of streaming without ads, being forced to watch ads caused me to cancel DirectTV because the mobile app forced you to watch the ads. So far, I've not seen ads on Prime, except on shows that are clearly labeled "Freevee" and are from another network. All the actual Prime content appears to not have ads, other than the trailer for another show before the stream starts.

Is this going to change, or are people up in arms about the freevee thing?
GPUs are pretty low level so it takes a lot of code to render anything.
> but the reality is that people spend more time talking about a product they want to make than it takes to make enough labels yourself

And what might the validity of such self-made labels be, if I may ask?
I remember when I designed a list of checkboxes this case was specifically considered. The last one needs to be updated when all of the checkboxes above are checked or one of them is unchecked.
Hackers figured out how to put together a GCC toolchain and make their own apps, and that jumpstarted it.
https://old.reddit.com/r/AskElectronics/wiki/software
I wasted some time reading this article because I recently lubed my keyhole using https://www.amazon.com/WD-40-300059-Resistant-Lubricant-Spra...

However I was surprised it wasn't really dry.
I am now left with more questions then answers.
Would this be bad lube for my keyhole?
Well, no. But we also shouldn't say (EG) "There is a shortage of Java Developers" without also specifying at what salary level.
> Facial features really are correlated with intelligence

Do you have a citation for this claim? Because I spent a little effort looking, and the overwhelming majority of results were on the "perception of intelligence." The only study I found that touched your point refutes it:

https://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2021/03/Face-brain-de...
It unfortunately seems to be a trend that websites start out ad free to lure people in and then hit them with increasing ads once they have loyal customers.
Great idea. We could also give them clove cigarettes until they're old enough to smoke!
I think the premise of this article is flawed. It will not hurt Netflix or YouTube or Spotify's business one bit to not have a native app. It's not like they will be locked out of the platform. The web experience exists and is good enough.

However, it also costs those company nothing for development because it's already there. Even converting the iPad app would take development, testing, and adding extra QA cycles to every release thereafter.

This way those companies can get great data on which customers actually have a headset and how many and how much they pay now (because everyone will probably try it at least once).

Then they can make a data driven decision on if there are enough customers to justify the expense of dev and maintenance. The consensus estimate is that they sold 200,000 units. That is nothing in terms of customers, even if every one of them has a Netflix subscription.

Apple had such low sales expectations that they opened up Vision Pro for employee discount before the launch. Usually employees don't get a discount until 4-5 months after launch after interest has died down.

This decision does not signal that those companies don't believe in Vision Pro -- it signals that they want to wait until there are enough users to justify it since everyone already has access to their product on Vision Pro.
I never thought of it like that. I think that anger is misdirected - it should be to PGE / utilities that charge residential customers an arm and a leg where the actual market price is 30-40 cents lower than it should be. I don't think anyone under some NEM program would complain as long as what they export matches up with what PGE is charging.
I read it, but I responded to a comment without taking the article in context.
It would only be once - the spacecraft is 90 degrees off from the orientation it is supposed to be.
Nvidia's Big Tech Rivals Put Their Own A.I. Chips on the Table
https://archive.is/kb1G7
It's ok if you:
1) Tell it what you want
2) Then realize it messed up because you forgot to specify more details
3) Repeat 1) & 2) ~25-50 (maybe>100) times, with different restarts/contexts with a clear goal of style and performance in mind.
4) Make some minor adjustments on your own

Now you have that 6 line script you wanted.

Honestly it is still pretty useful though, as you can see 'your code in different clothing styles' in some sense, very quickly to choose the best/most performant option. You just have to know what that looks like before going in, and it helps make it 'tangible' quicker.
https://www.aboutamazon.com/news/entertainment/prime-video-u...
The UK police is so massively underfunded since austerity started in 2010 that it's no surprise there's been zero arrests for viewing illegal streams. They just don't have the manpower to enforce something so prevalent and hard to police.

The bigger surprise is that they have enough manpower to fill the freedom of information request to begin with. That's probably the reason the other two departments refused to answer.
I'm sure something like the accessibility API will have a smaller latency.

https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/samplecode/UIEle...
Honestly, I would not recommend it for Japanese/Chinese atm. We're aware the quality there is really not good. We'll have to spend a couple months dedicated to these languages specifically to clean them up.

Still, we don't want to stop our users from learning any language with it, even if it's not well supported. But I've been very transparent with any of our beta testers that Chinese/Japanese are not going to be a great experience (yet!)
UN agency report says Iran has further increased its uranium stockpile (2023)
I've never heard of Porcelain Stone. The wikipedia article on Porcelain doesn't mention anything called Porcelain Stone. Reading some articles surrounding Porcelain led me to Peuntse (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petuntse) and I wonder if this is Porcelain Stone?
Indeed, so arguing that if revenue is 24m a day that a 1 hour outage loses 1m is wrong
We will add the details, thanks for pointing it out.
PyCharm unfortunately does not supports type hints fully. It certainly utilize the hints, but there's a bunch of things it simply does not understand which make hinting much less useful when using PyCharm.
The ads start today.
At https://youtu.be/XuTQbOo3Y30?t=1391 the speaker agrees with you: "Particularly for freelancers and small businesses then, the appeal to this model is actually pretty clear. Previously, access to such software required substantial investment. But now it was relatively manageable overhead which could be paid for over time."

The counter-argument, at https://youtu.be/XuTQbOo3Y30?t=1433, is that once you have a large set of documents in a proprietary format (in the Adobe example) and built-up muscle memory then you "addicted" in the sense you are dependent on the service and can't easily switch without a lot of effort, and the only option is to go cold-turkey.
I’d turn Prime off in my household if it were solely up to me, but in my experience it’s not 5-day shipping. Most things do arrive on-time, and when they’re late Amazon gives me $5-10 back. This probably ends up paying for half of our Prime membership over the course of a year.

I don’t plan to pay for ad-free Prime, and am hoping it just ends up being pre-roll so that I can load a show, ignore for a little while, and then watch the show. If the ads are interspersed every 20 mins I’m guessing I’ll just stop watching for the most part.
When I was a child in Britain I'd usually get at least one 'Book Token' gift at each birthday, whether from a friend or relative.

It ensured I bought a book with the £5 they sent, and it was redeemable at pretty much any bookshop, large or small — so it was relatively safe.

I see the system still exists: https://www.nationalbooktokens.com/
Who Contributed to PostgreSQL Development in 2023?
Estates of Jimi Hendrix bandmates can sue over royalties dispute
True. I think the intent here is "we translate your stuff into non-webviews" which is... pretty much what native means in a mobile context.
If you thought copyright in it's current implementation wasn't ridiculous enough
Zombie fires are burning even in winter amid Canada's record-setting fire season
You're not wrong. Sometimes you're better off on a random sci-blogger's site. But there's always a level where we have to take things on trust. Understanding who is actually trustworthy I'll leave as an unsolved problem.
The UK is in a cost-of-living crisis, and use of food banks is at an all-time high. Not everyone has the luxury of opting out of surveillance when they can reduce their food bills by using this card.
Being disillusioned sounds bad... but it's also necessary to live in truth. You can't be subject to illusions and live in truth.
The video in question: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7bFiJvbKyPs

Apparently a similar problem plagued JAXA's mission to Venus, although they're less certain about that because there isn't a clear video of the nozzle departing, as there was in this case!
Not so much that it’s is t run by default but that it doesn’t even exist by default, was my reading of the article