jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Source-available for now, we're still sorting out the exact licensing strategy.

The Bevy code itself isn't very impressive at all yet; most of the work at the moment is on improving the engine and solving some of the remaining design challenges.

We're currently blocked on "clone-able entities" (and ideally "indexes"), and I'm working on an RFC for each of those.

Source: https://github.com/leafwing-studios/fop-game
Rules / design doc: https://rules.fontsofpower.com/#/
If you keep many accesses in flight simultaneously, you give the OS the chance to reorder your operations to minimize seek times. This is one of the reasons why async disk IO is cool. Even on an SSD, if you group your accesses, you’ll end up reading a flash block only once for all files that live on it, and the same will happen with writing.
That's how I felt the moment they insisted on storing user's personal data (contacts, name, photo, phone number) in the cloud with no way to opt out of the data collection while also being very vague and elusive about it all in their communications. I'm feeling more and more justified in moving off Signal as time goes on. Jami had better stay good.
It's as though code reviews are a waste of time.

I have to say, now over 30 years as a developer, I've only been introduced to code reviews in the last few years.

Somehow, I have no idea how, we shipped code for nearly 30 years without code reviews or unit tests.

Thank god we now no longer ship with bugs.
During my last polygraph (I've had a lot over the years), I was accused by the FBI examiner of being a terrorist. Although we are not supposed to discuss these things, my boss told me later that they had done the same thing to him. The accusations rose to the level of abuse and the examiner was yelling at me and threatening my livelihood and future for several hours. Apparently, once he was satisfied that I had done nothing wrong, we were done. He offered his handshake to me as I left the room. I shook his hand, but I felt soiled afterward.
Oxalates are an anti-nutrient. You don't eat a bunch of oxalate-containing foods or Vitamin C like spinach, soy, almonds, or beets, that was your mistake, not the type of diet.

People can give themselves gout from eating foods high in purines. Is that the fault of a carnivorous diet?

It's the same as idiots who go on extreme, no-food fasting diets and give themselves gallstones because they don't have any lipid intake to empty their gallbladders periodically.

People have to know what they're doing and not blame a lifestyle change when it's their fault for not doing it right.
I wouldn't go that far. The feeling I'm getting from their responses are of someone that appreciates the nuance and details of social interactions. As someone who lacks that detailed appreciation, this stood out for me.

It was like reading an audiophile describe what I previously thought were a perfectly serviceable set of headphones in less than stellar terms, while realizing they're probably right, but still cognizant that those short-comings did not affect my use of those headphones, in particular.
I may be missing the point here... but this seems like a simple feedback system, just with a slightly more complex energy exchange (i.e. the experimenters observation and action) which hides the fact and allows it to be presented as a "paradox".

In actual fact this is just bad reporting, really. The experiment is about showing energy exists in information, which it seems to do successfully.
This is the best thank you gift you can return to those who "maltreated" you back then: giving back with kindness. People will always remember you for your magnanimous charity no matter how terrible the past was.
By watching a youtube video or worse, strange link on how to make youtube ad free. They aren't hard to mislead.
Have you jumped in to understand bottom up how vue is structured? You’re just not used to the patterns it sounds.
>The air suspension seems like a natural fit and I’m surprised it’s not already common place.

IIRC this was a thing on land rovers back in the day, and was notoriously unreliable. It's a great idea in theory, but much more difficult to get right than a bunch of steel springs.
Jordan is highly underrated as a travel destination. Petra was stunning to see in real life. And it's fascinating that we really don't know that much specifically about the people who lived there. They were on the fringe of the documented world at that time.
The interior is shown on the homepage website: https://www.tesla.com/xNVh4yUEc3B9/09_Desktop.jpg
In fashion nothing is new and everything is born again. I love this..

Elon prefaced it best by stating the inspiration was early 007. How amazing a large-scale mfg can do such a thing. How dare Ford, Cadillac, etc waver from their aesthetic. It's possible for Elon and he does it.
Rather than a steel ball, I wonder how their glass handles various handgun and rifle rounds.
It's not foolproof.

What's more foolproof is a big platform, huge megaphone, and lots of social amplification.

Lots of blogger complaints, twitter campaigns have gone nowhere.
Vegetarian lifter here. Getting quality protein is a bit more difficult, but if you're ovo-lacto vegetarian then egg whites and whey are great sources. You don't need to overdo it, just make sure you're getting enough. Once you're no longer a complete beginner, you might also want to consider supplementing with creatine, since you aren't getting much in your diet.

For a deeper dive, I'd recommend this excellent article: https://www.strongerbyscience.com/vegetarian-and-vegan-athle...
Wow! The kit being used on fire engines/ambulances isn't a use case we often think about, but your story certainly makes a great argument!

Also though, I'm surprised to learn that the care home didn't have access to/use a dipstick...
Never looked into it. Just heard about it recently. Very cool.
If you watched late at night it was porn any time her boyfriend stayed over. She definitely had sex live on the cam.
> occasional anti establishment candidate doesn't uproot necessary structural change

The anti-establishment is the bare minimum for structural change to happen. The difficulties that Obama and now Trump have faced in bring change (whatever their version of it), actually make the point more strongly that we need even more out of the box thinking in our leadership.
Not true. An overwhelming majority of Americans believe climate change is real:

https://arstechnica.com/science/2019/11/most-americans-suppo...

The actual roadblocks to action are: (1) lack of a realistic plan (not like "we're going to subsidize renewables" but "we expect to reduce solar radiation by 0.25%, reduce emissions from power productions by 25%, ..." where the numbers add up to a real change) and (2) the conspicuous inability of the government to demand sacrifices from Elites (Macron's tax cuts), and (3) ordinary people feeling overwhelmed and that any sacrifice is the "last straw" (e.g. Yellow Shirts riot when they try to raise the price of gas)

(2) and (3) are linked because the government needs legitimacy to demand sacrifices and if it can't get them from those that have, how can it get them from anybody else?

If you want something to happen start a Kickstarter to rent a plane and seed the upper atmosphere with SO2 -- that avoids the 'collective action' problem.
> Don't fool yourself into believing these sets are hard to come by and that someone buying an "investment opportunity" is depriving someone else. The "hard to find" Saturn 5 rocket set has been on sale everywhere for 25% off recently.

I definitely wanted to buy some sets to build, but they were out of production, and had outrageous prices.

I even had a spreadsheet trying to find nice sets with good pieces per dollar ratio, but the out of production sets had consistently poor one.

The Ghostbusters headquarters for example is a really nice set. In my national eBay shop, there are zero used sets available - only new ones. This is a clear example where collectors are depriving actual users of opportunity.
Marijuana that is like 1:1 CBD:THC or similar seems to help a lot for me. Keeps me from getting freaked out over sensations from my body.
> I don't see college kids being encouraged to drop out and make a fortune in tech. In fact what I do see are people being encouraged to graduate at the top of their class so they can get jobs at highly profitable FAANG companies.

I've only worked at one FAANG company, but they actively encourage every good intern to drop out and start working full time.
I think the rent-to-own idea is pretty clever but how would you structure the control of the domain--DNS, etc. I would be reluctant to build a business around a domain which an unscrupulous domain "land-lord" could then redirect to a different site at his whim. I understand that there would be a contract to prevent this sort of thing but while the issue is in courts, your business just died.
Ha, 'sall good. :)
A British equivalent to 'that's what she said', would probably be 'said the actress to the bishop'.
If your response is "it's probably not possible to derive a workable statute", that is in itself an interesting result.
Apps don't even exist. Right now they're just collecting email addresses, gaining buzz, and I highly doubt they have any capacity to actually fulfill any of it.
I just wanna give you props for how good this site looks on a vertical monitor. Full screen background images generally tend to break HARD, and sites are always either going into mobile mode or look ugly as hell. This looks like it was made for my monitor, though.

http://i.imgur.com/DZBvync.jpg
Well, at least there's one sensible person here, but don't look at yourself as an Atlas. Like it or not, it's one of these dirty collective behavior issues we haven't all come to terms with yet.
The USPS is a government agency, Twitter is not.
> He still can pull up a press conference whenever he wants

Media can and has refused to publish his BS
Upstream source: https://www.nam.org/manufacturers-call-on-armed-thugs-to-cea...

> Vice President Pence, who was evacuated from the Capitol, should seriously consider working with the Cabinet to invoke the 25th Amendment to preserve democracy.
It's obviously not a first amendment is since that restricts what the fed gov can do, but it is a free speech issue which is a philosophy thought to be better than censoring opposing ideas. It's a legal issue in regards to section 230 which only protects open platforms from liability from user content. If Twitter whats to be a publisher with editorial authority then they should be held to the same standard as NYT and CNN.
+1 for Profitwell
Religion is a powerful force, so it can be used to manage people. But it is far more than that.
It doesn't have to be the only way and nobody said it was. It is a way, and an important one that is very effective at reaching a lot of people.

Government has long had the power to commandeer broadcast media when it needs to get a message to the people ("We interrupt this broadcast...") Do we want to do away with that?

For all its flaws, the government is still something every citizen of the US has a say in, however small. I'm not willing to trade that for rule by Twitter executives, however well-intentioned they might be at the present moment.
As opposed to your comment, which lacks the math.

Could you point to harder evidence on the subject, from a harder schience? Or are you claiming that there has been no real science done on the subject?
None, True, False are singletons and are never constructed again after initilization of the interpreter (and have been keywords in python2). That's why "is" is always safe.

Small integers, as they are kept around, probably are as well (5 is (2+3) works).

I think what gets dropped during the conversation is, that we've been living with Java doing it this way (is being == and == being .equals) for decades and nobody really complains.
github did? https://github.com/features/packages
So you are the single user left with jstar :D
How do you handle servers, which need to be accessible by desktop, mobile and web application?

Can I use those low level API's or do you know some server/client libraries which simplify this for UDP and TCP channels?
I'm not sure many people are particularly happy with it, but it's a fundamental problem. If you give different levels of government the ability to tax people, then private corporations are going to have the ability to shop around tax jurisdictions to get the best deal, and atleast some of those jurisdictions are going to include places that are deeply republican and believe it's good to have low tax revenue, and even better to attract businesses.

So what do you do? Create federal laws to control state aid and watch as libertarians/states rights people spontaneously combust.
There is no need for myths when you can rely on powerful euphemisms such as "thermal recycling"...

"Officially, Japan recycles 84 percent of the plastic it collects, one of the highest rates in the world, but the government designates three types of recycling processes: material, chemical and thermal. Material recycling means the plastic itself is reprocessed into new plastic — PET bottles, for instance, are made into new PET products. This is probably the image of recycling that most people have. Chemical recycling means that plastic waste is broken down into its constituent components, which are then recombined to make new plastic materials. Thermal recycling means that the plastic is burned in incinerators to produce energy."

https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2019/07/06/national/media-...
Someone who doesn't have to respect copyright law could use it to make their own game like it, saving years of effort. It'd be hard getting up to speed on it, but it could be worth it.
I understand what you feel, there are 2 sides with strong views preachings to the choir so to speak.
But ;)

There are people without a militant views and people seeking to form views and people with weakly held options on the topic. I don’t know if we should shutdown conversations where there are 2 existing opposing camps with strong views

Not to turn this into that conversation elections are an example yet the winning party changes (except for Germany ;))
> Facebook has a 50% match up to 7% of salary

> Apple is 50% match up to 6% of salary

Err yeah. He said "no limit". 7% and 6% are limits. Very normal ones (5% is the most common limit in the UK). I've never heard of unlimited matching.
The Venn Diagram of "serving the people in a city" and "actions harmful to society" have a lot over overlap.
You can really tell when your milk cow has discovered a patch of wild onions. Yuck.
I don't know what definition of "use the internet" Pew Research used, but I suggest that a useful thing to ask would be whether people can easily access a typical web site, or at least one that has been designed to be accessible. That's probably what the authorities are most interested in: it tells them roughly how many people can pay their taxes, fill in the census or book a vaccine appointment online, and it tells them how many people can buy things online.

If you define "use the internet" in that way then there are indeed millions of people who use Facebook but do not "use the internet".
I made this move from the US to the EU. If you interview and get into a job in the EU, they're definitely willing to help relocate.

I would look into Dublin, Ireland, as your foot in. There are a ton of companies looking to expand their presence in Ireland for those sweet, sweet tax breaks.
Great game, but it took 50 levels to get more difficult. Suggest bringing in the new rules earlier on, I was getting pretty bored by about level 30 when I'd worked it out well enough to zoom through the levels.
Black point compensation (didn't hear of it before, just looked it up) seems to be aimed at increasing detail in dark parts of photos where several different colours get mapped by the colour space conversion to more or less the same printed colour. It does not seem to be a method of saying RGB(0, 0, 0) should get mapped to CMYK(0, 0, 0, 1), no matter what the colour profile says.

A designer told me that RGB black is darker than CMYK pure black, thus the need for a mixed colour whenever you start with RGB instead of using CMYK from the very beginning.
Kindle (and many other devices) use lithium polymer batteries, which don't have memory and don't require deep discharge. In fact, their life is increased when charged often, since depth of discharge determines overall cycle count, and deep discharge on LiPo is harmful.

In short, charging your Kindle frequently is just fine.
Wonder what that huge drop-off was in late November?
There are other factors that affect the magnitude of risk that are independent of the model. One of them is leverage. Let's say, for simplicity's sake, there is a stock worth $100 and the assumption is that in a week it has 50% chance of becoming $90 and 50% chance of becoming $110. This assumption is your model and your risk is $10.

Now let's say you are bullish on the stock and borrow $400 to buy 5 stocks. In the same model, after gain or loss is realized and $400 is returned to the creditor after one week you are either $50 poorer or $50 richer, your magnitude of risk grew 5-fold by leveraging.
(And just to clarify, I wouldn't consider all software "art", but neither do I consider all paintings "art" - it's really about the user's/viewer's experience interacting with the piece.)
Then why have so many of those glaring mistakes from the first dev build actually been fixed/changed in subsequent builds?
For certain verticals (manufacturing and enterprise sales in particular), its non-trivial to expand faster than your revenue growth: manufacturing runs can require a lot of up-front capital, and B2B sales can often rely on scaling up a sales team or similarly high up-front costs.
Great post. Started MYOB with 2 partners 5 years ago, and have considered myself fortunate ever since.
Let me ask a question from a different angle.. since the rationale for classifying these was "to protect national security", how many actually met this criteria, crime or no?
Leaders or not, the bloodshed phase depends on whether either side is willing to take "no" for an answer.
Not usually. What usually happens is something like this:

SELECT * FROM bar_table WHERE x = 123;

Is converted into a datastructure like this in the database engine (really simplified):

{
"querytype": "select",
"fields": ["bar_table.x", "bar_table.y", "bar_table.z"],
"tables": ["bar_table"],
"where_filters": ["x", "=", 123]
}

Which is then converted into a list of things to do to run that query.

Now, if you give it a prepared statement:

SELECT * from bar_table WHERE x = ?;

The database engine can convert that into a closure, something like this:

function(arg1){
return {
"querytype": "select",
"fields": ["bar_table.x", "bar_table.y", "bar_table.z"],
"tables": ["bar_table"],
"where_filters": ["x", "=", arg1]
};
}

Then when you run the prepared query, it can simply call the closure, putting the right value in the datastructure without escaping anything, and continuing on from there.

Of course, the realities of it are more complicated than that for optimization reasons, but that's the basis of it.
He was talking about differences between point versions. 0.10 has dramatically different performance to 0.11. io.js is using 0.11, as is node:master, but older node was using 0.10.

I.e. the difference isn't necessarily node vs io, it's one point release of V8 to the next as used by node and io.
Maybe a quip, but that dichotomy is so false it's not even funny. Git is tough to wrap one's head around at first. It's not intuitive unless one already has a deep background in this space. Hence, there are lots of attempts to explain it in order to bring more into the fold of intuition. It seems perfectly natural and good, and your contemptuous tone puzzles me.
This would likely also bring a whole new class of con men into the game, although there are so many ways to get scammed on the Internet already that maybe one more doesn't matter.
Especially considering that tumblr (I see tumblr and posterous as competitors) has had pages for some time now.
Their US operations are subject to US law.

They can stay off-shore, sell diamonds to US companies, and ship them in. Unless the US govt is willing to stop US companies from buying or confiscates the shipments or tha payments, there's not much that the US govt can do.
From Wikipedia: Musk has described himself as a workaholic who routinely puts in 100-hour work weeks, primarily on his businesses Tesla Motors and SpaceX. In his rare free time, he says he plays with his five children

Guess that's what it takes to reach the stars.
Harvest is great. We use them to track our time as well as to bill our clients. However, I think OP is asking more accounting rather than tracking/invoicing clients apps.
From Wikipedia: "Musk has described himself as a workaholic who routinely puts in 100-hour work weeks, primarily on his businesses Tesla Motors and SpaceX. In his rare free time, he says he plays with his five children"

Guess that's what it takes to reach the stars.
I thought only Apple got PR with incremental updates.
The fact that the FTC feels that journalism NEEDS "reinventing" indicates a bias.

Journalism is reinventing itself with market forces alone and doesn't NEED the Federal government to "fix" it.
Congrats on the coverage!
So much opposition to something other first world countries have in abundance. I guess infrastructure is communism to American right wingers, or more likely there's a very strong automobile lobby still active to block any move toward building out more rail transit. The auto and oil lobbies are historically why America has third world transportation infrastructure.
The good thing about the nightly builds was you didn't have to use them, and people could respond quickly to showstoppers rather than wait for a sprint. There was a quicklook team to catch bugs which stopped nightly builds from release to general dev, and unless you really needed that build ( to test a new API) you didn't install until quality was restored. The xCode bug was therefore unusual, as they could have fixed it the next day ( and with enough heat they would have).

With fortnightly builds which are only then released to Engineering, if that is now what is happening, there will be massive instability every 2 weeks, until the final round of bug fixing cycle stops all features being added.

Which can't finish in time because the OS has to be released at an Apple event. Except for 10.0 when the date was known months in advance the old OS cycles were released when ready ( when show stoppers were 0). Of course that did lead to some wrangling about what a show stopper was, but consider if iOS 8 was not released with the HealthKit bugs, and other major issues, and instead we got what was in iOs 8.1, or 10.1 instead of 10.0.

Still some issues but mostly robust. Apple needs to decouple software from hardware releases.
Irrelevant. The above comment claimed:

> … starting in 1986, at DEC, when it was called MICA.

Which isn't accurate. NT definitely contains ideas and maybe protected trade secrets from DEC, that's just inevitable when you hire all of DEC's former team to build your new OS. But it is a massive leap to then go on to claim that NT was in fact Mica or that NT was started years earlier because that is when Mica was.

See my Linux example. If you think that NT is Mica then Linux is Unix.
Maybe Chromecast v2 could have that, alongside HDMI 2.0? That, plus 802.11ac and 2x2 antennas would make it absolutely perfect. (And probably more expensive than $35, but possibly worth it)
Vaccination certainly has prolonged life in the last century.
Yep. Windows 1.0 to 3.11 came as an "add-on" to DOS.

Heck, even as late as Windows ME you had some kind of DOS sitting at the bottom. Only with Windows XP did consumer Windows fully evict the DOS underpinnings.

I think my first PC came with MS-DOS 6 and Windows 3.11. Barely touched Windows back then.