skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Have you tried a different facial interface? With width could especially cause trouble. I was also struggling with discomfort and took some time to dial the dual band in, and also changed my light seal to the one that was in the box, and comfort is now a non issue. Have worn it for 3-4 hour blocks of time and only taken it off because human needs (food, rest, etc).
Flutter has been a lot of fun in my few experiments with it, but it's not nearly as proven as HTML
Looking about, that does sound fascinating. Seems like the kind of game that could have a modern remake.
Using the Godot game engine for GUIs feels reminiscent of a modern WinForms to me, especially since it's all event-based.
Yes, named a product and sold over 100,000 units of them. Naming products is hard but not that hard.
Because the iOS App Library is a ripoff of Niagara. Niagara was like this years before Apple introduced the App Library.
I noticed this too and can't figure it out. Spaces between SOME parameters, not all, and not consistently placed
May I ask what’s wrong with HTML and maybe a good CSS framework? I find it to be super portable and robust.
The USA often has the opposite problem; people who would be refused rentals at $900 are given loans at $1200, no problem.

The key is which ones insulate the giver (landlord/lender) from non-payment (e.g., which are guaranteed by the government).
You need to manage the supply, not the demand. As long as enough properties are built in the areas where people want to live, there’s no problem.

Sure, maybe not everyone will be able to live smack in the center of Amsterdam, but there’s enough space in other parts of the city, not to mention nearby places like Amstelveen, Hoofddorp or Almere (which, you will know, house mostly ‘overflow’ from the Amsterdam market).
> HTML is the native language for describing UI in the browser

In the same way that assembler is the native language for giving instructions to the CPU. In practice, it is of zero importance, because there are powerful abstractions built on top of it, with wonderful benefits once you’re building anything more complicated than one-page documents.
What parallel universe are you in? There is no guaranteed paternity leave in the US. Some states may have it, and a few employers offer it, but it’s in no way a right.
> Rent control fundamentally cannot work

Rent control definitely works, because owners lock in the original price of the building with a fixed-rate mortgage. If you buy a building in 1960 to rent out, you can rent it out at 1960s prices pretty much forever, with only a tiny fraction added to cover increasing property taxes (subsidized for owners of rent-stabilized apartments) and the increasing costs of routine maintenance.

If I were to become Dictator of New York City tomorrow, I think I'd freeze rents as a factor on the acquisition cost of the property + prevailing interest rates on 30 year fixed mortgages. If you want to make today's market rates on your property, you have to build a brand new building. This incentivizes the creation of new housing, and provides stability to existing tenants through rent stabilization even for newcomers to the city.
i just want to be able to live in the town i was born in.
No comment on the fairness, but isn't the system beneficial for good borrowers?
Thanks for the clarification hadn’t appreciated the difference. Also somewhat reiterates my point which is nice as well
I've been using this for a year and I love it. My favorite feature is how it organizes notifications under each app so I don't miss important things. Also I can dismiss all notifications from a category of apps (all social notifications for example) in one swipe on my home screen. I've set up folders for my major app categories and I see notifications grouped at a top level there by category, so no massive list of combined morning notifications in Android to deal with.
If you ever have bed bugs, do yourself a favor and buy water vapor gun, with a large tank.

Adults and larvae die at 60 degrees so vapor is like the nuclear option to them. Also it's non-toxic to you, it doesn't stain and the vapor can penetrate anything anywhere.

For example :
https://www.kaercher.com/fr/home-garden/nettoyeurs-vapeur/sc...
> "Give up on the old syntax for IO redirection and piping."

Handwaving away decades of muscle memory and expectations for > and | seems bad, but those are the easy cases, and you've avoided dealing with the operators which are not symbols and the case sensitive/insensitive variants of common operators. What do you suggest for syntax instead which handles all, or most, of the cases PowerShell handles?

We have had "decades of programming language development" but I'm not aware of any which do what PowerShell does. I haven't spent any time on OilShell or NuShell or other Unix-shell-modernised systems, but Python syntax and behaviour does not make for a good shell, nor do any other programming-language-with-REPL that I've used. What language are you thinking of which makes a good compromise of both shell and pipeline and programming language, which would also work in the Windows world where things aren't text (PowerShell design priority)?

> "I also don't even like their verb-noun philosophy because it's impossible to figure out what the commands are and there are so many."

On a computer system where many thousands of things are possible, specifying what to do by command line is going to require typing one thing for every option you need to specify. Whether that's in the command name, in the command options, in the arguments to the options, or externalised in some ENV variable or /sys/ namespace or some /proc/ data source or some /etc or .dotfile config option, or hiding in some JSON structure, it's only shuffling the complexity around. At least with many commands they are organised into modules, searchable, and can have associated help.

> "you can't auto-complete anything."

*date*<tab> cycles through all commands with 'date' in their name. Cmdlets and binaries and functions.

hyper-v\*failover*<tab> cycles through all cmdlets in the Hyper-V module which have 'failover' in their name.

Get-Command -Noun VHD searches for commands with VHD as the noun part of Verb-Noun.

Get-Command -Parameter VlanId searches for commands which take -VlanId as a parameter (e.g. Hyper-V\Set-VMNetworkAdapterVlan).
> As to the interviewee, did you take pictures? Because you dont deny it, and you know that you are jepordizing the livelihoods of over a million of my coworkers in doing so.

I don’t understand the jeopardy from taking pictures. I understand it’s probably against the rules at Amazon.
I just googled the scutigera and they’re somewhat more adorable than the giant centipedes we have in Australia (no they’re not everywhere, but they’re enough to startle you).
I pay $500/month for a very similar setup, but mine is a 2 bed, 1 bath with a 1 car garage, lol. The corner lot, cop neighbor, and close fire department are all familiar though!

Moving to a LCOL is always my recommendation as well.
That big bag of cash won’t buy a community where you know most everyone and have friends of decades or more whom you support and support you in return. Social connections take a long time to build and are hard to replace with cash.
I agreed with your first comment, but this isn’t quite fair. People put their best foot forward not because they are lying or pretending their negative qualities don’t exist, but because showing the positive ones can often lead someone to overlook and accept the negative ones, whereas leading with the negative rarely works the other way around.

You dress up for interviews, more than you would to go get a coffee, and likely more than an average day at the office. Is that lying?

People also dress up for dates. They wear makeup and nice shoes. They’re not liars; they’re dating.
It's called a home owner's associate or condo board or similar. And a relatively common issue is underfunding it, so one of the things you have to be aware of if buying a "used" condo is how funded the association is, or you may find that the "deal" you got compared to others in the area is because you're going to be hit with a $50k additional assessment in a few years to fix deferred maintenance.

Extreme examples include: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Surfside_condominium_collapse
The most ridiculous thing about the Cybertruck is that it is completely illegal in the EU. For good reason IMO and it's sad that the US allows this risk for pedestrians on the roads.
Because the steering ratio is variable, the movement shown in the video is about the equivalent of two full turns of a normal steering wheel. I tend to agree with the parent, it'd be hard for a human to equal this performance.
Basically outside this mosh pit, there are many smaller communities scattered about the internet and social circles. They all refer to HN as "the orange site" to avoid naming it, and it's usually always about something in disdain.
Retaliation is abundant in the US. What are you smoking?

If a company thinks it can get away with it, it will. Saving money is more important than a hypothetical, minuscule and temporary hit to their reputation. There will always be consumers looking for a bargain at any real cost, workers desperate for a pay check, and shareholders worshipping the bottom line.

That’s why we need unions
people are extremely bad at coordinating/advocating for their interests, ie. to get more housing built. it's learned helplessness, and crazy memes (like conservation of neighborhood character)
Steering backlash is always non-zero but for a new vehicle should be imperceptible. But that isn't a direct analogy for lag. With backlash, once you've taken it up it's gone. Any continued turn in the same direction translates to wheel movement without delay.
Relatedly, I think for introductory Bayesian analysis, Statistical Rethinking is the best book. It uses R code but you will find GitHub repositories for translated Python code.

In the R ecosystem, brms is currently the best (in my opinion) package for people who want to learn Bayesian analysis. Here is an online free book that translated all the original R code to brms code: https://bookdown.org/content/4857/
No judge assessed evidence in this case, as there was no trial. It was settled by a negotiated agreement between a career prosecutor and a severely mentally ill man who wanted to die, who was advised/represented by incompetent and indifferent legal counsel provided him free of charge by the state (he overpaid).
There is a law against smoking in certain places, a village can't put in place an equivalent law against this
I expect most retaliation goes unreported, so going to be difficult to get any numbers that are not full of assumptions. Even if you know someone fired you for X, going to be hard to prove it: time, money, conflicting accounts, potential reputational damage for suing employer.
yes, so it was mostly luck. but again, it was 225 square feet. I suspect most people wouldnt want to live in that small of a space for 8 years!
Lunar reflections during SLIM landing
I know someone who is using it topically for rosacea. I guess some forms at least are a reaction to mites. So bye bye mites.
Same. I kinda regret not paying the one-off lifetime fee now.
I’m pretty sure personnel safety is not the paramount value at Amazon.
The extent of the error prone-ness depends entirely on what "send to another thread" means (i.e. precisely how this is done).
Because of economies of scale, the incremental increase in tax revenue that a new resident provides is more money than it costs to have one more resident in the city.
On iOS, the thing I miss most is Nova. Replacing icons with images of your choice. Changing the swipe transition. Icon organization. Removing text.
IIRC, below freezing also isn't generally good enough -- I forget what the specifics are from when I cared a lot about it 5+ years ago, but it's something like -20C consistently for a few whole days for all the stages of bedbug and their eggs to be destroyed by cold. They're surprisingly resistant to death from cold -- but a good hot dryer at 120F for ~30+ minutes will definitely get 'em.
I only meant niche as in the way motorcycles are a niche. Very popular yes but on the road there are 100 cars per motorcycle.
Iron rule doesn’t sound like somewhere I’d like to work.
This is the tech bubble talking. Most big tech companies do treat their tech workers well...warehouse workers, not so much.

But for every big tech company there are thousands of smaller non-tech companies, where they do not treat employees well. Also common != majority.

Just read up on how Walmart treats their employees, for example. I just read an article earlier this week about Walmart systematically under-reporting OHSA violations, and retaliating against employees reporting workplace accidents to OHSA.
Is this actually control lag or just an authority limit? If the car takes that long to respond to every control input, it's a serious problem. If it's just that the hydraulics can't move the wheel through full travel as fast as the control can be moved, it's a non-issue. My guess, based on the shitposty tone of the linked tweet, is the latter.

Needless to say, if you put someone at the wheel of a vehicle with regular power assist steering, the wheels aren't going to move any faster.
There's a reason why low cost of living areas are low cost of living, and it's not because they're self-sustaining futuristic arcologies. It's because people who can afford otherwise generally don't want to live there.

I want to walk, not drive, out my front door, and be within 15 minutes, on foot, from entertainment and dining and friends and shopping and groceries and pharmacies and salons and cafes. And I want those things because I have social/communal living desires, not antisocial/isolated ones, and because I've lived in many different kinds of environments and seen just how much nicer it is to live in a walking city.

The problem is that many walkable cities continue to refuse to build upwards. NYC, Philadelphia, Boston...they're all vastly 2-4 story construction from 100 years ago. Paris generally goes up to 7 or 8, but has restrictions preventing much more. So they get more and more expensive. But they only get more and more expensive because they continue to be more desirable places to live despite the expense.
I mean you can certainly get a Chinese-made Parker clone for under $1 on AliExpress and it might even work fine (I have and it does). But this is Pilot, 100+ yo Japanese company making collector's pens with some high-end models going for $1000+. For them to have even under-$100 model is pretty unusual.

I do not have Lama Safari, I'm sure it's a nice pen but Pilot Metropolitan certainly feels much more expensive and a "grown-up" pen rather than just a writing implement.

ps I did not know students in the UK still are required to use fountain pens, my sincere condolences. I think teaching handwriting is important but fountain pens seem like a step too far.
I think you’re conflating “at will employment” with “right to work”.

The first allows no-reason, no-notice termination of employment by both parties (which doesn’t really work - the employee usually needs income more than the employer needs a single employer).

The second is related to the ability to unionize.
Slugs, snails, puppy-dog tails: creepy.

Sugar, spice, all things nice: not creepy.
Pretty standard size for New Mexico. I have numerous neighbors with 6-12kW systems.
Personal loans are like 7% right now. Or at least that's what Amex quotes me every time I log in.
Just spray permethrin and be done with it. It's the only thing that works and if you spray in all the right places, one round of spraying fixes it forever.

Source: about 15 years of fighting silverfish, until someone suggested permethrin on Reddit
Freezers also work don’t they?

Might come a day when a defunct restaurant gets acquired by a pest control company and used to freeze items too expensive or dear to replace. But they’d have to use one truck for pickup and one for drop off to prevent cross contamination.
Honest question: what do you mean by weird?
Why not read with your kids?
Exaggerating like that doesn’t help your argument. California’s top tax rate is 12.3% and you’re only paying just on income over $680k:

https://www.ftb.ca.gov/forms/2023/2023-540-tax-rate-schedule...

This means that in practice, California isn’t even in the top 10:

https://www.npr.org/2023/03/30/1166970506/tax-burden-by-stat...

Now, the housing market is not great but again, greatly overstating your case is not an effective strategy, and it isn’t a uniquely California problem even though prop 13 makes it worse there than many other places.
Lots of cars throughout the last two decades have suffered from latent issues as a result of new drive by wire implementations. It was very frustrating in some models from early 2000s where the electronic throttle modules where severely delayed. You'd push the pedal to the floor and get no immediate feedback. Terrifying when you're trying to get out of the way.
At lease for the function that trigger by hoving maximun button. I believe windows do expose this api, firefox has this enabled for years even they draw the whole screen include icons using xul. And electron apps in native resize button mode also use actual windows resize button (Or fake one created by electron itself?) that has this function enabled. It's just some million-dollor company that are too dumb to support it properly (Or probably PM pushed it back because no user requires it?)
It's one thing to say "we're celebrating Bob's birthday so there's cake in the kitchen", or "we're going out to lunch for Jill's birthday". You should get Bob and Jill's permission before you do that, but if they're cool with it, then by all means. I can decide for myself if I want to participate, or make a polite excuse not to.

Throwing me a surprise birthday? I hate you. Inviting me to a meeting that I feel obligated to attend, only for it to be a surprise birthday? If it's for someone else, I'll just smile and pretend to enjoy it for the minimum socially-acceptable time and then bow out. If you did that for my birthday I would be pissed off. I'd still smile and pretend to enjoy it, but it would be excruciating torture for me.

And if you ever threw a party for me for anything more personal I wouldn't even smile and pretend, I'd make it publicly known how inappropriate it was.
That’s exactly how I chose Python.
https://chat.lmsys.org/ is the go-to for general comparison (click leaderboard tab)

As for task specific, probably have to dig into papers. Typically, if you have something non-generic, you'll want to fine-tune
I discovered recently that some ebay sellers dropship via amazon. Unfortunately I don't think you can tell until you get tracking info, when it's too late to cancel - they are tracked via 'aquiline' which just seem to operate some server api that wraps amazon tracking numbers into ebay tracking numbers, and the delivery is from Amazon. But the actual product page just says 'other 24-hour courier'
> If, instead of scrolling HN, you talked to me, both our lives would improve.

I'm wholly in sympathy with the idea that public life would be better if we spent less of it on our phone, but counting every good deed left undone as a harm done is a very dangerous road to go down.
I'm quite sure even before the internet has been a thing, most people only read cookbooks, car/sport magazines and Twilight equivalents by the time.
Great article!

Here's a perspective from a guitarist's viewpoint. Most wireless guitar systems boast latencies below 3ms, with the better ones being closer to 1ms.

Latency is important here because even small delays can be felt by the player. Since sound travels at ~1 ft per 1ms, a delay on the order of BLE is equivalent to playing with the amplifier ~25ft away from you, which is pretty bad.

It is surprising that the best system is actually nrf24, given how old it is (or maybe because of that ?). It also seems to have enough bandwidth to transfer a 24-bit/48kHz signal.
So if you operate a bicycle you might understand what's actually going on here a bit more.

The first parts of the movement are actually quite responsive but don't result in a huge change.

If the wheels moved as the drive dictated the car would flip over. You can't just magically make all the forward momentum go lateral without relying on road and tire friction to get the job done. This can hit limits / you just end up skidding the tires and going ass over end instead of turning because you yanked the wheels too dramatically.

It would be like riding a bicycle and then turning the handlebars completely to one side while going at a good pace forward.

You could argue why isn't the car just doing it because they're at a standstill and it should be safe to do so? It's probably a sane default in case there are no sensors / no velocity reading / etc.
> my neighbor is a police officer

What's the implication here? That you're extra safe? Or that it's a neighborhood that they would also choose?
This is pretty common in Prague. Rent contract has some value, so you pay compensation to original owner. Pretending otherwise is just lying.

Here is an example from centre of Prague. 400 euro per month, 20k compensation

https://www.sreality.cz/detail/pronajem/byt/2+kk/praha-smich...
This being the top comment means there are enough people here smug because they know how DNS works. People who need to know generally know. Nobody can know everything and most people don't need to know how it works.
Company has recurring expenses to keep your cloud-connected device running. They need recurring revenue to cover those costs. Depending on one-time revenue from the sale of new devices to cover the recurring expenses of existing devices is a pyramid scheme, no?

I have an IoT graveyard of devices from companies that did not charge a monthly fee and went under (Edyn garden sensor, Automatic car monitor, etc).
Befunge-93 in K
The problem is the disconnect between control input and reaction, and that is far from being a non-issue.
I had the same question. Intuitively, I don’t think so, but that’s based on nothing but simulating it in my head. In reality you might risk the tower collapsing on you if you cut too many.
Awk doesn't have a way to define function-local variables. All variables are global, except for function parameters.

This spacing convention is meant to clearly separate mandatory parameters and optional parameters that are sometimes only introduced to "declare" a local variable.
And it's a reason why "just build denser housing" is not a complete solution. More density makes an area more desirable, so prices will remain flat or in rare cases increase since the demand continues to outstrip supply. I believe the solution involves dramatically looser building regulations and major investment in public transit (essentially, get to Tokyo levels of density). Places like SF or NYC are in that uncanny valley of building just enough to keep demand high but not enough to drop prices.
Why is their job in the ultra-hip trendy fashionable market not paying them enough?
You're right, thanks for correcting my mistake - I was looking at a teardown image where the lenses had already been removed.
They forgot Visual Basic.

In terms of number of windows applications created, I would guess, Visual Basic accounts for a plurality of not the majority.
it could lead to dancing!
Seconded! Sounds like interesting stories.
> it also unnecessarily installs a firewall and uses things like Dracut

... having a fw by default seems like a good idea to me. (also Dracut, it just works, no? IMHO better than a ton of legacy shell scripts. what's the problem with it?)
The only thing I want PCVR for is simracing; I don’t particularly enjoy other games. I have a PSVR2 from when I planned to just use a console but now I use an IR head tracker in iRacing, which is like a poor man’s VR.

Too bad they won’t get anti cheat working in Linux, I really hate Windows too.
Right, that's what I was saying. Which is why I was wondering about the claim that I'm replying to saying that a calculator itself has a specific number of significant digits independent of the input numbers