skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I had checked out SPR, but found the workflow based around reordering history via interactive rebase unintuitive & clunky. That was the motivation behind building this on my own.

I have been using this for a few months now, and it has served me well! I haven't spent much (any) time marketing it, so haven't really had any feedback from other users yet. Feel free to check it out & lmk if you have any suggestions. It's also open source, so feed free to open issue/PR on Github
It waits for the whole page to load
...there was also the GBA long before the Wii U. Less buttons but same form factor.
So who is PG?
Disrupting a talk isn't really "peaceful". You're physically obstructing the talk and daring the conference organizers who rented the room and other participants who want to hear the talk to use force to remove you.
I don't care what hardware is inside the new Switch 2. It cannot compete with the Steam Deck because the Switch 2 is still made by Nintendo.

Made by Nintendo means that it'll be a super locked down device that only plays games made by Nintendo or a rather small list of 3rd party game makers. Developing for the platform is expensive and requires an extremely lengthy certification process. This means that all the games are reasonably high quality, sure but it also means that small developers or games with some adult content will never make it.

The Steam Deck, on the other hand runs an enormous library of Steam games and new games crop up every day. It also runs Switch 1 games! The barrier to entry is tiny and it's actually possible to mod games which is probably the single most important feature in modern gaming if you want your game to last and be popular for a very long time.

The Steam Deck also runs Linux which means hackers all over the world can make it better. Even simple shell scripts that automate common tasks provide an enormous benefit! You can automate synchronizing your save games between your PC and your Steam Deck wirelessly, for example without much effort because it's just (mostly) normal Linux.

The Steam Deck is general purpose hardware in a portable form factor running a general purpose operating system that's been optimized for (portable) gaming. If you want a feature you can make it happen yourself or ask the monstrously huge (and obsessed) Linux community for assistance.

The Switch is locked-down, application-specific hardware in a portable form factor running an application-specific operating system that's severely locked down and can't be modified or improved in any way by end users. If you want a feature you have to ask Nintendo and pray.
I work with Google and dysfunctional is too kind.
Yes... If I remember we were aiming for the newly released "Windows 8"-based Phone OS, and the previous version was fully incompatible with it so all apps had to be redone. Tiles were the new thing to build for.
That's not one of the gazillion Mario Kart 8 tracks.
Sorry but no, this is absolutely not what happened. I am watching it closely ever since SpaceX was founded in 2002. There is an incredible gap between the tech demo you're speaking about, and actually landing a heavy orbital rocket, and then doing it 100 times in a row without a hiccup.

Mars is completely off topic, as they didn't land the booster there. We had Space Shuttle before and it didn't say much about landing rocket boosters.
That wasn't the case in the late 00s when those hacks happened.
There's been electric car companies and projects since the 1800s - literally hundreds of companies. They all failed at a rate of 100% for over a century.

If you're saying you saw Tesla as a success way before they put out there first car because of some rational eventuality, I don't believe you.
Elaborate. Isn't all VR 3D by virtue of delivering different images to each eye?
I might throw a party to smash my joy cons. Some of the worst quality control in my long history of owning hardware, and from a company previously famous for that trait. Good riddance.
> Things are shitty for reasons but not for good reasons.

I dunno. At the first problem, impeding cyclists that want to merge into a walkway zooming at 20mph without paying enough attention to even see their lane is ending is a quite good reason.

Maybe he should be asking for some "cyclist-calming" measure instead, so they will slow down before not being able to make into the walkway.
I hope those volunteers decline to volunteer their time to setup and run jacks presentation then
The Nakba is not without prior history either.

It's simply the most complex sociopolitical issue on Earth today, if not ever in human history, it can't be "summed up" in some hot take.
> only schooling forces you to confront other beliefs in a way preparing you for life in a pluralistic society and thus schooling as such is a cornerstone in education

That's absolute nonsense.

Public schooling grooms you to fit into a rigid, calculated mould for society. You learn which is the right way and things to think, and which ones are wrong and you're not allowed to think, according to the current government in place. Your comment exudes precisely that.
Maybe that is the case. But when the switch came out the marketing was heavily skewed towards "party" games to play with your friends in the same room.
I don't disagree with this, it had a lot of advantages. But at the same time I don't think it was good enough for the purpose

Because if it was good enough why didn't Android keep it?
I never got around to really dialing this in - currently note and velocity are both mapped to intensity and notes are mapped through to a sampler. I taught myself Ableton for this as well as Blender so didn't get around to playing much with this.
I get this is Nintendo, so it'll never be fixed, but I honestly hate having to buy Nintendo hardware just to play the three or four big-name platform exclusives per generation. It would be so much better for consumers if they would just abandon the hardware and be a regular games company
The queues have been mostly replaced with "take a number" systems where you can sit down and wait... with your... papers... that you had to fill out first...
Nokia saw the iPhone, fast-forward to 2014, Nokia just gives up and sells their dead horse cellphone business to Microsoft. Microsoft casts a few necromancy spells and also just gives up 3 years later, and kills the same dead horse again. The end.
maybe it can be argued that it was a lot less dysfunctional way back in 2007
Not all bugs are crashes. It could be a copy text or price calculation.
Baba is You is great if you want additional demoralization
> That's a decision for the markets.

Says who? This is an opinion, not a fact.

All of the newer SMR companies are pitching their design as costly at start, but then cheaper because of mass production. Well the entire gaggle of companies won't all be able to mass produce their SMRs in the numbers required to get the scale down since there isn't the appetite for it.
A lot of people here are criticising Nintendo not showing specific details here, seemingly forgetting a few key points:

A. The announcement is nothing more than a hype video, it obviously isn't intended to be the only marketing tool.
B. On the specifications front, Nintendo never focus on performance, and it's unlikely that will change now; their focus tends to be on games and features.
I know people who were at RIM at the time, including someone who was in the room when they passed around the first iPhone they got a hold of. They firmly believed the iPhone was dead on arrival both because the product was "terrible" (no keyboard, no battery life, etc. etc.) and, more importantly, because they were so confident Apple would not be able to pull off the networking required and people wouldn't be able to use the device at all.
The connector on the main body is just exceptionally questionable, I see it being a big issue of getting broken or worn and then non trivial repairs.
Why? I had N800 as my only mobile

Sure you're not thinking of the N900? The N800 didn't have any cellular connectivity, only wifi and bluetooth.
> The iphone was solidly in charge by then

Nit: the iPhone was only "in charge" for a brief year or two, and then Android ate its lunch in terms of marketshare.

What is very interesting is that Apple has displayed twice over ( MacBooks and iPhones) that a minority marketshare can capture the vast majority of profits in that market. OEMs like HTC and LG made a few bucks profit off of any phone, sometimes even losing money on the cheaper models. And that's with Google footing almost all the cost of developing the OS.
There's way too much worship of Steve Jobs, but one thing he had right - either you develop the product that eats your cash cow, or someone else is going to do it.
I think it is? Like, this sounds like a pretty silly claim:

> All engineers and other professionals told him that landing rockets is bullshit

Where did you hear that?
He's not "violating" someone's freedom to listen to a talk, but rather he hates the guy and wants him gone. At least he's doing something about it
Money grants you the power to influence others' lives. You take that from people illegally, and give it to yourself, you're creating an extreme negative effect on economic efficiency that should not be taken lightly and should be heavily discouraged.

Bill Hwang had settled insider trading charges a decade or so before he caused 30 billion dollars of liquidations after engaging in multiple forms of financial fraud. His insider trading punishment was likely lax and he committed crimes again, causing even more economic damage.

18 years in prison is nowhere near the amount of economic damage he caused. He amassed a net worth of 10-15 billion dollars. That's ten thousand average lifetimes worth of average American work. The punishment should reflect that. The expected value of fraud should be negative so that not even a degenerate gambler would consider it.

Can you explain your views as to why incentives to harm the economy massively via fraud to benefit yourself need to exist?
The creator of this site. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Graham_(programmer)
Any idea what sort of margin ballpark we're looking at? With a combination of email and Google Photos I got up to around 97% used a year ago and just had to move older photos elsewhere - would be good to test again if an increase will be given.
Why would a website need a different font from the system font? I can get that there's "better" fonts (or at least worse ones) with different kerning or whatever, but surely people want a good font for everything? So the system is the right place to fix it.

Firefox lets you disable the ability for web pages to override the system font, and I did that a while back. Throw web fonts in the bad idea pile with blink and marquee.
Often dangerous inmates are moved to higher security prisons. Gang members are segregated, etc.
He literally does do that. Top-level players of the game have called him out for it. They have tracked his time with an API. It is actually mathematically impossible to be at his level in POE-- you would have to be a top-tier player and play nonstop for 20+ hrs a day.

People who like Musk aren't going to care that he is racist, they will argue about what actually constitutes as racism (erm pushes up glasses --actually have u read the bell curve???).

Having definitive proof of him paying others to play videogames for him is an example of how he just lies about everything. If he lies about videogames what else does he lie about?
Anyone have a recommendation for moving from Google workspace that has email, docs, calendar, and contacts capability? I don't really need anything else aside from those capabilities. Fastmail isn't sufficient
Laws don't apply to billionaires
In a perfect world, that would be glorious.

In the real world, designers will just plaster all webpages with images to replicate the fonts they aren't allowed to use. SVG sprites, anyone? :(
TBH other then a few neat local multiplayer stuff in NintendoLand, there really wasn't much that actually utilized the dual screen in a way that actually enhanced the game. You couldn't quickly swap between the screens like you could on the DS, because the screens were different distances away and required re-focusing your eyes. This meant that most gamepad usages played the same as if you just pressed a button to bring up your inventory or switch views or whatever.

And that's before you take into account the fact that the biggest titles on the Wii U (Mario Kart and Smash Bros) didn't use the second screen at all. The second screen was a gimmick, and a gimmick that was exhausted pretty quickly.
> There are already “infinite” websites like these on the Internet.

Cool. And how much of the software driving these websites is FOSS and I can download and run it for my own (popular enough to be crawled more than daily by multiple scrapers) website?
mistake. @dang pls fix
I assumed Detroit (or possibly...Pontiac) from the Pontiac reference. I think this is right, as I can't find any reference to a Pontiac engineering division in Italy before the late 70s (which AIUI is when electronic fuel injection become a standard feature, and the described vapor lock issue couldn't really happen). Is ice cream after dinner really a peculiarly American/Italian habit?
You can get standalone charging docks for them, but I agree it kinda sucks.

I wouldn't be surprised to see new functionality that would pin games to the switch 2 controllers though, gotta sell new accessories.
This is probably the most important bifurcation point in the history of European tech. Today's malaise and grasping for direction has much to do with the demise of this pioneering enterprise. And the fact that it does not appear to have been pre-ordained adds poignancy.
The old mechanism had one serious usability flaw. This is a common sequence:

1) Put console into dock when you get home. 2) Some time later, remove controllers to use them

To remove them you need to pull them up, while the console is in the dock. That's a bit fiddly. Just being able to pop them off sideways sounds much better.
"Adobe's new AI tool discovers the for-loop"
There were of course population transfers, but there mathematically could not move enough people from the Arabian Peninsula into conquered regions.
Huh? It totally has a touch screen — it has to, for backward compatibility.
It definitely is in terms of product offerings, though it’s not their main money maker
To be fair - it's a repository for academic documents at a reasonably-sized-but-still-quite-small university. Their priorities were probably closer to handling few complex requests and being able to manage obscure documents, not dealing with Netflix level traffic.

It'll probably make for a cool story for the sysadmins there, but I doubt there will be a board meeting tomorrow to re-evaluate the web strategy.
> Nokia needs to develop touch UI to fight back. S60 should be focus, but Maemo platform can be a critical strength due to openness.

If only history went this way, Maemo could be a full OS competing with the big boys by now.
Such a weird mix of player hate, ass kissing and envy.
> If anything it’s following the same pattern as Wii (white) WiiU (dark) for the successor to be a bit more serious and grown up looking.

The Wii U also comes in white. My grandparents own one.

Likewise, I wouldn't be surprised if the Switch 2 came in more colors than what's shown, just like the Switch did.
Bought it for 70% cheaper on my phone
ULA calls this "SMART reuse" but has not yet successfully achieved it with their Vulcan rocket.

https://planetary.s3.amazonaws.com/web/assets/pictures/_2400...

In some ways this is simpler, but in others it is more complex since you need a way to catch the engines before they dunk in the salt water. A rocket booster that is already set up with avionics, engines, and fuel can guide and land itself without needing a precise helicopter catch etc.
So… if I ever decide I want to change the call stack of a lower level function… I’m going to break types that all my callers and callers’ callers and callers’ callers’ callers’ are depending on? Like, my call stack is enshrined in a type so that to change it means a refactor all the way up to main()?
I think when one experiences enough odds in their favor, they begin to disregard indications of prior probabilities that aren't in their favor.
Facebook took an enormous reputational hit over those events. They still receive bad press about them to this day. They Do. Not. Want. stuff like that on their platform.

Goodwill is literally an accounting line item.

And do you really think, if something like that happened in the US, that Facebook wouldn't get sued? Maybe they win, maybe not, but someone would definitely try.
Marketing can get you a leap and a start, but if the product isn't at least usable, it'll die out.

Anyone should be able to bring to mind giant marketing blitz for products that died horribly.
Ruby metaprogramming, perhaps.
Right, but you replied to the parent, not yourself, and the parent didn't call him "crazy", they simply pointed out that he is hostile to workers (he is).

It's sad that people can see a good thing and think it cancels out all bad things
America is huge. I've never been to a store that had things locked up as described here. If I need to buy toothpaste or whatever, I can just pop into my town's pharmacy; grocery store; one of the dollar stores; or one of the gas stations, and just grab it off the shelves, pay at the cashier or self-checkout, and be gone in a couple minutes.
Well I heard it myself from practically anybody up until 2015. I even attended quite a lot of conference talks on this topic... I'm sure it's not hard to find it online, famously a NASA director (I think?) did so.
Lead chromate is a really great color that's not in the food supply (except occasionally illicitly in Bangladesh) largely because it's illegal. Regulation is why food is safe.
I loved the N800 and was happy to see it make an appearance in that presentation. In fact I still have one in my desk drawer beside me I turn on from time-to-time. Yes it was a bit cumbersome, but I could do more with that device than any other handheld I have ever had and carried it with me for years. I wish the N900 and other smartphones on Maemo had caught on.
Looking at the incident page, the bash solution was superseded by a proper release the next day. And the linked document specifically instructs to "update directly through the app" if possible [1]. So uninstall not working is completely news for most people reading this thread. Even the title of this thread, "Docker Desktop Broken on Mac OS Update for over a Week," isn't substantiated anywhere else.

But even if it is required to manually stop and remove the two daemons, shouldn't that be doable using any device management solution? Perhaps using something like Jamf Self Service? Because it otherwise wouldn't be possible to deploy any changes without that kind of capability.

[1]: https://docs.docker.com/desktop/cert-revoke-solution/
Jack Dorsey would be free to say anything he wants outside of the stage, like Jordan Peterson once did, or pinned to the top of Bluesky, or to any mainstream media outlet of his choice, or on prime-time TV, or so on.
Queuing at the DMV and filling out paperwork is very much a real thing that still happens. It's a pretty different experience in every state though.
> With microservices, each team becomes responsible for one part, and (as long as they keep their SLAs) they can't break each other's code.

When done well, microservices work as a unit of deployment. The team that owns the service code deploys it on their own pace. Sure there is process to follow, but it involves 10 people in that microservice team not 100 people for the monolithic app. This allow for smaller batches and independence of development.
You should be able to edit your own title for a few hours after posting.

Unless that's disabled for new accounts?
Losing the Signal: How BlackBerry’s bid to one-up the iPhone failed: https://archive.ph/IgW6s

> In the summer of 2007, however, Lazaridis cracked open a phone that gave him pause. “They’ve put a Mac in this thing,” he marvelled after peering inside one of the new iPhones.

> Lazaridis shared the revelation with his handset engineers, who had been pushing to expand BlackBerry’s Internet reach for years. Before, Lazaridis had waved them off. Carriers wouldn’t allow RIM to include more than a simple browser because it would crash their networks. After his iPhone autopsy, however, he realized the smartphone race was in danger of shifting. If consumers and carriers continued to embrace the iPhone, BlackBerry would need more than its efficient e-mail and battery to lead the market. “If this thing catches on, we’re competing with a Mac, not a Nokia,” he said. The new battleground was mobile computing. Lazaridis figured RIM’s core corporate market was safe because the iPhone couldn’t match BlackBerry’s reliable keyboard and in-house network delivery of secure e-mails. But in the consumer market, where the Pearl phone was competing, RIM needed a full Web browser. BlackBerry was a sensation because it put e-mail in people’s pockets. Now, iPhone was offering the full Internet. If BlackBerry was to prevail, he told RIM’s engineers, “We have to fix everything that’s wrong with the iPhone.”
I think the same thing. Metroid is good, but is it $250+ good? Meh.

Microsoft more-or-less does the same thing with Windows in the personal consumer market. With Office being online these days, the primary motivation for a lot of people to buy a Windows license for a computer instead of using Linux or buying a Mac is gaming, along with pure inertia.

This will be a problem with everything until games are FLOSS.
Shit's on Fire, Yo! All about NFPA Fire Code and My Favorite Red Team Covers
I wonder if we could be spared the next few rounds of US "innovation" while we take a breather and fix the stuff that broke during the last few fast-moving rounds.
I hope that they do whatever they personally feel is an appropriate use of their time, and that know-it-alls in the crowd don’t try and ruin anything that the volunteers do end up deciding is worth working hard to set up.
because the customers have been trained to think that websites are about design. Its something the people paying for the site can understand. It leads to lots of bike shedding too.
But did they fix the dreaded Joy-Con drift?
The apps are a major sell like with any ecosystem. But don't forget you also get a stable, mature project, excellent documentation, a pool of developers, etc.
What about Hyundai? They also went big on EVs and now are competing even in China
The first and last sentences are incorrect. I don't know about the middle one.
I think you may be confusing Starship and Falcon Heavy. Falcon Heavy is a production launch vehicle that has launched payloads for NASA, DoD, etc. at this point.
Happy user of NetNewsWire on macOS for many, many years (including following HN, and a number YT channels).
People also forget that the iPhone wasn't what we have today - it was an iPod that made phone calls, and that alone was enough "for most people" - huge swaths of people had iPods and a cell phone so even if it had been mediocre it would have succeeded.

It not being mediocre is how it ate the world.
Yes and no. Would you rather ask for deployment of a microservice owned by a team of 10 people, or a monolith that has changes from a department of 100 people. Which deployment do you think has "extra bureaucracy"? Which one do you think can be done this week?

There are co-ordination costs to microservices. But there are also independence benefits.