jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Looks like in Atom you can just inspect elements of the editor and change them right there. In Brackets if you want to change the font of the editor then you have to write an extension or search for the CSS file of the editor which is barely editable with Brackets because it's slows down with the somewhat bigger CSS file, syntax highlight stops at the half of the file and searching was extremely slow for me in this big file.
hahahahahaha. I love this thread.
I did not say their platform is open source. I did say instead that the character of their main business puts them firmly in the open source space. Not even counting their own github account with open sourced software they created...
why the downvotes ? Only if you can be an inspiration to your peers, they can work well.

Teach them to yearn for sea and not build a boat. I have managed to get books published, do consulting, sideprojects all while working as an architect.

My strength is in delegation, and inspiring team, coach them be a
Pragmatic, Passionate & Polyglot Programmer like me.

You can validate https://www.polywork.com/tamizhvendan .

My blog article on Product Life Fit (https://www.kalvify.com/blog/product-life-fit/) has been chosen as one of the finalists for the SAAS brief MVP award.

By voting for my article, you can help it to reach more than 100,000 readers.
Fascinating. Here's a crappy amateur video of one in action at the Gamla Pershyttans mining museum in Sweden, anybody got a better example?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ycN8nR9SD4w
>There is an optical surveillance add-on for JLENS, but it's supposedly not on the Washington area blimp.

Yet.

Anyone who thinks these won't be outfitted with high-resolution facial/license plate detection systems and used to track people's movements is incredibly naive.
If the police were to start mass-arresting protesters, then that coupled with this situation could actually significantly reduce safety. Mobs are organic, and a single misunderstanding could easily lead to chaos.
I also think that this is the best client.
I don't mean intellectually. I mean, they become a creature that can't/doesn't leave the nest. At all.
Thanks - that's an interesting point of view.

If I were running a company with hundreds of employees&contractors that would be a point of concern.

However from a bootstrapped startup perspective that probably does not even worth investigating further.

Everyone is free to sue for anything. That's the cost of doing business.

Hiring foreigners directly as employees has many other risks in addition to having inevitable overhead.
As far as .Net's future as illustrated, Android is not the preferred target for most mobile developers; iOS is, and currently the best cross platform runtime is based on mono/.net. Time will tell if cross platform server software programming catches on (my hunch is that it will with more mature frameworks). Kestrel and .net core 5 are a huge assault on java on the server, and warrant attention from oracle.

As far as the IDE's, I've used both and can say that I vastly prefer Visual Studio paired with ReSharper (the R# in the previous comment). This is the first comment I've seen in a public forum, actually, that says that VS is not better than IntelliJ.
> Freedom isn't the ability "to do" something or anything, it is simply the absence of coercion.

A profound point apparently lost on so-called intellectuals. Thank you for understanding.
I switched to a job where I have an office for the first time and it really makes me question HTF open layouts have cough so much traction among employees. I think there was a push away from 'boring' offices and now no one even remembers or knows what having an office is like. I also don't buy the idea that there is really any hindrance to collaboration or casual socialization around the office. And no more packing up all my shit and finding some meeting room I need to schedule through an app just to whiteboard with a co-worker without bugging everyone.
> Only long term, aggregate statistical data is a valid proxy for the effects of climate change

It's not like it's hard to find. You can quibble about how certain media outlets or stories make the point, but the overall point is both true and important: climate change is real.
There were multiple instances of Echo waking up when the user didn't utter the wake word.
he hasn't worked on YOLO, only NLP. YOLO is another example of a well-known, successful researcher (Joseph Redmon) writing an informal paper
If you want others to suffer as you've suffered because you turned out alright, you did not turn out alright.
It is a speculation about possible future outcomes, not "the truth".
It wasn't hard back in 1989 when we knew it was a problem that needed addressing. It's getting increasingly hard.
Fixed, not sure why we did that in the first place.

https://trackingthetrackers.com/site/news.ycombinator.com
Yeah, those were my thoughts. The idea of making money from projects like this is alluring but probably unrealistic, and it's good to have an honest assessment like this.
>and unfortunately we are zoned into one of the worst schools in the district

This is the reason why a house near a good school in North America can easily cost $200-300K over a very similar house in a lousier neighborhood. I would seriously advise moving to a smaller property in a better school district, if you care for the future of your kids.
Firstly, don't quit your job without a plan.

To answer your question; here are many books I've enjoyed https://www.productgems.io/library/
T is negative, but the concept of nation states is obsolete. It will be very apparent in 20-30 years. I'd not invest my wealth in nostalgia.
Email is still the killer app IMO. To quote Twain, rumours of its death have been greatly exaggerated.
It wasn't obvious to me, apologies if that was in bad taste.
There are quite a few countries without military that are doing fine.
Umm, Switzerland??? Significant portion of gold deposits, highest standard of living, etc. Nobody seems to want it though. Their "army" is a few thousand tops. Their vehicle is a Mercedes Benz G Class, seesh.
No, the better alternative is called lobbying.
Bizarrely the article makes no mention at all of the various cognitive consequences of our evolutionary history, such as confirmation bias, which certainly have more impact on our lives on a daily basis than do hiccups. (I get hiccups maybe once a month or so, brainfarts several times a day.)
I'm more held up by the other people at school than the school or profs themselves (though sometimes you just want to slap your prof silly, ya know?). Math class is one right now that is so bittersweet for this reason. I'm just foraying into multiple variables (calculus 2) and I'm so deeply fascinated by mathematics. I've never studied something that has such far-reaching and unexpected side effects for my consciousness. I don't know whether mathematics changes the structure of my brain, but it certainly changes the structure of my mind in ways I cannot describe to someone who hasn't done it.

So having to deal with mathematicians'/scientists'/engineers' egos, hearing the light snickering every time I ask anything less than a brilliant question, is extremely disheartening. At times I want to turn around and explain stern-facedly to please contribute or keep silent, this is the closest thing I have to a religion. But I lack the ability to deploy such a rebuke that would not detract overall from the learning environment, so I take the jibes. I swear, college isn't that different from high school. (it's been a while since high school, so maybe that's an exaggeration. but the social interaction has a real and discouraging potential for immaturity.)

Also, the strict time schedule around classes screws up my natural creative rhythm, and I'm still working on the concept of a school that addresses my kind of temporal sensibilities.

But yeah, I hear you.
I just graduated from a PhD program in natural language processing. So I search for "computational linguist", and click "Sydney", where I live. Immediately this position comes up: http://www.iitjobs.com/candidates/ShowJobResults.aspx?jid=15... . This position would be an excellent fit for me, and even though I'm not _really_ looking for an industry job, it's tempting to talk to them anyway!

So I consider this a bit remarkable. I have niche skills in a city without a huge number of start ups, and the main job search sites turn up absolutely nothing for me. This found me a position I'd be a strong candidate for immediately!
Great, and it's a bunch of C with obvious memory leaks (remember, if theres a dup in that function name, it's gonna allocate memory) and other problems parsing complex formats it's downloaded off the web.

This is terrible in both the "why is systemd doing this" and "it's just plain terrible software" sense.
I have Fedora 21 on my MacBook Air and it was just insert the Live USB, click install, reboot and done ;)

Arch has always been more complicated, regardless of the computer.
There's quite a few json parsers for python:

* the standard library's json, which stems from a merge of simplejson way back

* simplejson

* ujson which can be much faster but is not exactly sound[0]

* cjson

* jsonlib

* demjson

* pyyaml (since yaml is a json superset)

[0] http://mod16.org/hurfdurf/?p=266
Which ThinkPad models work flawlessly for you?
There already is a HTTP server there. It's log support / shipping is done via HTTP as a transport.
Scheduled calls are never miscalculated, no DST, no AM/PM mixups.

I hate timezones, and I especially hate switching times ie: DST. Having to work across timezones I have made these mistakes which were not only inconvenient, but screwed up my schedule for the rest of the day: Prepared for a call 6 hours early (oops I was supposed to add 3 hours, not subtract), missed a call (oops I was supposed to subtract 3 hours, not add), given a schedule that was 8AM, 8AM, 8AM, 8PM, 8AM, showed up 12 hours early for the 4th appointment.

Finally, I don't know if you realize this, but DST time is correlated with higher heart attack rates, increased traffic accidents, and a slew of other bad things.
I just hope they check for certificates better than Docker does.

systemd-nspawn is a really fun thing to work with for developing early-init/daemons of various kinds, and this adds a bit more tools to that.
>What? You have to be kidding me. TCS involves some of the 'deepest' mathematics known to mankind. Try convinvcing an expert that complexity theory and cryptography and type theory and PL theory aren't thoroughly mathematical. In fact computatbility theory and type theory lie at the very foundations of a reformulation of the basis mathematics in Homotopy Type Theory.

Once upon a time I had a research mentor who kept the following limerick on his academic jokes page. I find it applicable here to explain why people think Theoretical CS isn't mathematical:

No idea is too obvious or dreary,
If appropriately expressed in type theory.
It's a research advance, no-one understands,
But they are too impressed to be leery.

Or in other words, actual theoretical CS, which does employ deep mathematics, is a tiny field compared to most of what people consider "Computing Science" to be.
I'm not too sure what you mean, if you mean the little inequalities from the top of the screen, the option
"adjust_for_nc" should be turned on, I should probably change that to include it.
As for the rest of the stuff I'm not sure
My local consulate has published a guide here with the new changes:

http://ca.mvep.hr/files/file/dmku/ca/Croatian-Citizenship-Ov...

Looks quite permissive.
There are actually a lot of bit flips in Earthbound electronics due to lack of parity error checking. But those bit flips don't necessarily cause failures, or when they do it's impossible to determine the root cause.
I agree that decentralized moderation is right, in theory. What does that look like in practice — Reddit-style downvoting?

And do you really think the really bad stuff — child porn, terrorist recruitment, and so on, that FB/Twitter/Google already detect with ML 99% of the time — should be decentralized too?
can you save different 'layouts' so you can load a different one in diff context?
$250 from Analog directly, $200 from Amazon right now. Where can I find it for $150?
No hops in malt liquor.

I wouldn't say there is much attempt to pass it off, people are buying the cheap stuff because it's cheap, not because they think it's beer.
"The elected worthies who sit on its powerful school boards do not pursue objectives [such as learning] so much as balance competing local interests. This is a recipe for risk aversion and inertia or, as MCPS’s wry superintendent, Jack Smith, puts it “not decision-making but mush”."

https://www.economist.com/united-states/2021/02/27/time-to-r...
> I'm sure these same people exist in the fiat financial world as well, but it just has a lawless, wild west, dog eat dog atmosphere that is so off putting.

Actually, it's far worse in the fiat financial world.
I think you're attacking a straw man who you want to represent all vegetarians and vegans. Different people make the choice to give up meat for different reasons, they define veganism and vegetarianism with differing boundaries, and they practice with various levels of consistency. There's no one vegan or vegetarian moral code for you to find hypocritical, or one set of goals that vegans and vegetarians are all trying to achieve.

But in point #1 above, I think you drifted off course; the problem from my perspective isn't dead animals but rather killing animals needlessly. An animal which was dead eons before I was born is not my moral responsibility. It is my responsibility if an animal dies so that I can eat steak, if I could have just as easily had beans.
getting down-voted because... ?
AFAIK there are no contactless limits in the US. Also usually no pins on credit cards in the US only debit cards.
For example Mt. Gox hack was also most probably hack not an inside job because that guy Mark Karpelès was so incompetent running the exchange no wonder it got hacked every now and then.
Remember your hypothetical started with Twitch's morals being out of line with society's morals. That represents a huge demand for a competitor.

I would compare it to when Reddit started cracking down on immoral content. That created demand of competitors. Multiple ones popped up. However they weren't able to sustain themselves or grow demand because society was on Reddit's side and not the side of Voat and the like.

The reason it is currently difficult for Twitch competitor to gain traction is because people are largely fine with Twitch. Even so, there are still plenty of other streaming options including those with sizable userbases even if they are targeting different market segments like Facebook and Youtube.
I think this discussion of unions for tech workers glosses over a fundamental truth. While a union may be good for some people, for many (I think most) technical experts at a place like Google it would easily be a net negative, so they don't want them.

A similar analogy is why "no-tipping" restaurants are so rare in the US (or why they go away so quickly when they are tried). While no-tipping may benefit some servers, your good and better servers can easily make more money with tipping, so they don't want it to go away. The same dynamic exists for software developers.
At very least they are large enough to exhibit most scenarios, good and bad.

If you take IBM as an example, on the one hand you have the IBM people like to make fun of but then you also have teams inside IBM who are extremely sharp (e.g. the people working on their Silicon). That being said culture isn't technology.
1. Would LeBron generate less money for his team/league the gap between him and the next best is slightly less?

2. Does the NBA give LeBron a platform to make 2x more than his NBA salary in endorsements? (Yes.)
For what it's worth, having tried both on two kids ages 8 and 10, I found iOS's parental controls through Screen Time infinitely better. The Apple walled garden definitely has its down sides, but the ability to fluidly manage the content my kids can access on their iPads is actually terrific. You can't control YouTube, but we haven't let our kids access YouTube at all yet without requesting access to individual pages (usually assigned by their teachers).
"The hardest part of talking about malignant trends on the broad left is that, well, you’re not allowed to talk about them. It’s no exaggeration to say that criticism has become fully conflated with violence. If you attempt to engage critically with a left-liberal writer–regardless of how thorough and respectful you may be, and regardless of how powerful, public, or insulated the subject of the criticism–you will be accused of dismissing and erasing the writer, of inciting violence against the writer, and of committing some form of genocide against whichever identity groups the writer belongs to."

ITT: a bunch of people talking about malignant trends on the left and somehow not being accused of genocide!
As an American who has been living in China for some years, I don’t miss the car-centric lifestyle one bit. But I don’t see a viable path to wide adoption in the US, especially since your choice of transportation is now part of the fucking culture wars.

For bikes to have real gains, you must somehow make cars less appealing. And while individual mindset is similar in China and the US — everybody really really wants cars now — the outcome has so far been different. Here’s my guess as to the reasons why, with the most important first:

- It’s super hard to buy a car here. The waiting time for a new number plate is something like 10 years (for the non-rich anyway). I’m so thankful for this — I can’t imagine this city with tons more cars. (You used to be able to jump the queue by buying an EV, but the waiting list for that has grown now too)

- Even after you buy a car, there are days when you can’t legally drive it, depending on the last digit of your number plate.

- It’s straight up annoying and expensive to drive to most places in the city. Traffic is terrible, and for short trips you’ll spend way more time and money parking than driving (its common for a 10 minute bike ride to be a 30-40 minute drive during rush hour). That said, the city does not seem interested in fixing this problem by widening roads, which I take as a win.

- There is bike infrastructure: not only are there decent bike lanes, but drivers are used to sharing the road with bikes. It’s not Scandinavia, but it’s way better than the US.

- There are shared bikes fucking everywhere, so it’s always an easy option. It’s super rare that I end up somewhere and cannot find a bike.

- There is zero tolerance for drunk driving. If you’re going somewhere to drink, that’s a trip you’re not driving.

All this said, even though there are so many bikes on the streets that they stack up at traffic lights like cars during rush hour, I feel like the number of bike commuters is 1-2 orders of magnitude less than the number of subway commuters. There’s a scale (population, and geographic size) at which you can’t just promote biking, you must invest in public transport.
The same way Russians stirred our elections right?
Shouldn't we rename this wikipedia page into Leader-Follower morality?
https://github.com/emacs-evil/evil ;)
Tummo is explained pretty well in “The Bliss of Inner Fire” [1]. The practices from Vajrayana Buddhism are very different than what you’d find in a Theravada vipassana practice. It relies on lots of visualizations and breath work.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Bliss-Inner-Fire-Practice-Naropa/dp/0...
A comparison I've heard is that ETH is like Europe's MIT.

However you should be aware that undergraduate courses are generally taught in German (at least in Zürich): https://ethz.ch/content/dam/ethz/common/docs/weisungssammlun...
Mixed viewpoints out there regarding supplements, but I take collagen, fish oil and vitamin C daily. I find that if I skip taking them for a week I notice a bit more pain / less resilience after a strength training session.
This is a reduction to absurdity. Would you like it if anyone could just wander into your kitchen and take from the fridge? How about lie in bed with your spouse?

Nobody’s proposing that. The California state constitution is pretty clear that beaches are public access. Khosla more than most knew that going in, well before he was in a position to grab his rake and run up and down the beach yelling at sunbathers. This wasn’t a shocker. He wanted to litigate this case well before the ink was dry on the purchase papers, and kicked it off arguing the Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo that ended the Mexican-American war superseded the state constitution. Fun fact: it did not.

Other jurisdictions like Australia have public access to beach rules. In much of Europe the same rules apply to much more inland areas too. And you know what? It works great there, and surprisingly, you can’t sleep with the spouse or anyone who owns beachfront property there either.

Your slippery slope is flat and dry.
By having firms go bankrupt.
cd tsukae

go build

./tsukae
How related is the AG of a state to the prisons of said state?
There's also a huge variance in microphone quality for Android devices. The engineering focus to ensure uniform sound quality could take away from the team's focus in its early stages.
Did you consider the environmental impact of the entire traditional financial system?

https://www.coindesk.com/square-to-support-greener-bitcoin-m...
Many of these OTC stocks were spammed on r/wsb and others during the GME surge.
When I was a teen I worked a few months in an office where people chain smoked constantly.
My computer kept dying, and I started ranting about how much old these computers were. Based on how much yellow gunk was inside it. Like quarter inch layer on everythin.

I was informed they were less then six months old.
Resigned by end of month.
Why do you think Apple hasn't learned that? They employ designers, artists and animators with decades of experience.

Similarly, why are experienced designers adding transitions to their site that people wouldn't add in their second or third site build?
I'm not going to defend the other points, but most variables being global is not at all unusual for code like this. These sorts of realtime embedded applications typically have no heap allocation, so the only way to define persistent storage is as statically allocated globals. Modularization in these systems is done by convention, e.g. by limiting which include files are visible to a compilation unit.
Can you recommend a self hosted setup? I want chat + forward to email if I'm offline.
Is it always the same group?
The problem is buying an iphone means i should be able to do whatever i want with it later on, including install additional software, such as browsers. Unlocked iOS versions do exists, and alternate app store like cydia exist as well, but it’s relying on people hacking security measures which shouldn’t be there in the first place.
Probably not Hal. I agree the coins aren't moving in a hurry. Though I'd like to think they may go to a huge charitable foundation one day.