jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Yeah sorry just not getting it, you can't use SVG's with image tags due to not being able to manipulate them however you then go to PNG's which are even harder to manipulate and are img tags right?

At least SVG as images can be resized so you only need one asset regardless of size, color manipulation then is the issue, but since SVG is just xml it pretty easy to do server side and again the browser will handle caching just like any other image.
I don’t see why it needs to be intensive meat production when it could be just introducing megafauna.
Yeah, that sounds pretty much like a description of Yandex Market, plus YM also has good user reviews. I regularly learned from reviews what I might want from a product, for both functionality and quality.
>It's not that complicated.

On paper.
It's looking for operators. That string encodes the operator to look for, and the values of tokl and tokc that will be used if that operator is found.

The first entry looks for "++", and if found sets tokc to 1 ('#' - 'b' + 64) and tokl to 11 ('m' - 'b').

The second entry looks for "--" and if found sets tokc to 255 and tokl to 11.

The third entry looks for "*" and if found sets tokc to 12693263 and tokl to 1. (12693263 is 0xc1af0f, which is an x86 IMUL instruction).
Bellard is one of those 1%’ers.
The point is that Communists should be exactly as bad in the collective unconscious as Nazis, and it is literally dangerous that this is not the case. Communism is considered by many people to be something that sorta had some okay ideas but wasn't really implemented correctly. The thing is: it has always been implemented exactly correctly. The genocide is not a deviation from the Communistic system, it is the fulfillment of it because it is an ideology of resentment and destruction.

Any system that tells deeply hateful and impoverished city folks that they are not just allowed bit morally obligated to commit atrocities against people they resent and their property, well, that's a pretty damn easy sell.

You're muddying the waters on this issue. Communism (and I'll gladly designate that as a general umbrella term for any and all petty distinctions you want to make) is a deadly, genocidal ideology of resentment, vengeance, and destruction, just like German National Socialism was. Communism is a set of systems that require large-scale slavery in order to function.

Do you or do you not think Communism is destructive? Would you or would you not condemn Communists at the same level as Nazis?

And, to anticipate, if you want to claim "that wasn't real communism," remind me to never make you the dictator.
I wonder if TCC could be used in a JIT.
There is a check box that says "Relative change". Untick that to get the absolute numbers.
GopherScript's got you covered baby!
Test them all. put $100 in each channel and see what sticks.
For example, I'd find a small dedicated community on reddit like https://www.reddit.com/r/DunderMifflin/ or https://www.reddit.com/r/survivor/ or https://www.reddit.com/r/nba/ and get those communities to use it. Make great memes and link to your app. Then I'd create accounts on your platform to seed it, like reddit to show that the community is alive. Just my 2 cents...
Thanks a bunch! The "transitioning" problem is a real bummer right now, but I'm optimistic that we'll see a lot of things start to change in the next few years as some of the newer IDE projects become more mature.

Regarding IDEs: I agree that we need better tools for Java and C. I think the key to solving this problem is making IDEs that developers can easily extend to meet their own visualizing needs. This is why I'm really excited about the Light Table project: It may not have a ton of features right now, but it gives you the ability to write powerful plugins to cover use cases the IDE developer hadn't thought of.
I'd rather it be political or everything else...

I shouldn't have made it a hashtag.
I find that tweets of people I like start going on my nerves based on how much I see of them. people overshare because they're posting both great content but also a lot of half-baked opinions that even they themselves are still not sure about and in the process of testing out on their audience.

on one hand it's exciting to see the thought process of another person (who often doesn't realize they're giving you an alpha-preview release of their latest brain farts). But it gets tedious quickly.

I got constantly sucked into discussions in the past simply because it's too easy to hold myself back. Now I consume twitter without an account either using nitter or directly browsing some good lists of people I used to follow.
There's plenty of alternatives to Google Analytics, including open-source software you can self-host so it doesn't share your users' private data with a third party. You don't need to roll your own just to avoid GA.
>Women wear more jewelry than men in nearly every culture on Earth.
Ssure: https://www.rolex.com/
It already is.

Everywhere where democracy is in decline or never was: https://www.diw.de/documents/publikationen/73/diw_01.c.74261...
Maybe your starting instances are workhorses, but if you go from something like a t3.medium to two it’s a ~$60 / mth increase... Not something I’d personally optimize for.

Also why Docker in the first place? I’m genuinely wondering - in the stacks I run (Express / Python) it doesn’t seem necessary at low scale. Elastic Beanstalk, Heroku, Digital Ocean etc all offer facilities for single-command deploys that work out of the box.
When browsing Twitter it certainly is. I think it's a terrible form to engage in politics.
I've found Swype to be very easy to use so far. It's far easier to get used to then a bold re-imagined keyboard like 8pen. Still, it doesn't beat a physical keyboard. Text input isn't autocorrected like iOS, either, which makes such a difference. It is a big plus that your finger doesn't get tired from tapping.

I am fascinated by 8pen, though. Look it up if you haven't seen it before. I'll have to check out the other one they mentioned.
http://whalesalad.com/tasty

Original price was $29, and there was a Premium variant for $49. Eventually the source that was pushing so many customers to my site stopped using the theme herself, and my traffic/sales died substantially. I figured, "It had a good run, time to move on) so lowered the price to capture more of the trailing edge.
Yeah I've been trying to fix that. Facebook isn't making it easy... if anybody is familiar with the Facebook javascript SDK holler. 200 points :)
Putting SEO keywords in the page title (a) doesn’t actually help your page’s rank in search engine indexes

Paging patio11. Patio11 to this thread please.
What makes you think that there will be a food shortage? The USA produces enough food to feed itself. It would take a war to destroy the food supply.

Hyperinflation isn't something a central bank is causing. It's a response to an underlying event. It happens precisely when the government has no choice but to print money.

Right now the US government has zero obligations that force it to produce more dollars. The stimulus packages are entirely voluntary and designed to help the economy and therefore reduce the need for future stimulus.
We'll look into the "Find Friends on Facebook" issue.

We are posting the flags to Facebook, and using the Twitter hashtag easter egg to show flags there too.
If I remember well, the Math part is only in the first or second chapter to illustrate some more abstract concepts. I'll simply suggest searching the web if there's an algorithm or a math concept that you don't know about. Furthermore, SICP does a great job at explaining the algorithm.
Hm, fair enough. It just seems to me that it's a lot of number juggling and physics calculation.
Hey Amir! Congrats :D I too was selected (heading in June like you) -> search for ez4u (portugal) in the pdf file :D we should keep in touch: twitter: @zemariamm, email zemariamm at gmail dot com
The first thing that came to my mind when i saw it was this dilbert comic.
http://dilbert.com/strips/comic/2001-10-25/
I know this might not be so helpful for you, but I don't think it requires anything above a basic understanding of math. The "deepest" math was in the beginning, when it covered Newton's Method for square root approximation.

SICP is used as the introductory CS text at many universities (Berkeley included) and has no official math prerequisites. I think you should try reading it first, and if you get stuck on a concept like Newton's Method, you can just read about it on Wikipedia.

But otherwise, there was basically no math involved, except as simple illustrations. Good luck! It was a great text.
This is pretty interesting to me. "stack, dynamic memory, pointers and so on" for the most part is not something I've had to think about while programming in the last couple years. For the most part I can ignore them, and I doubt any new developers that learn on the job would pay any special attention to these issues, but there is always a case that pops where this knowledge suddenly becomes very important, and having the background knowledge is important.

Let me give you an example. I got called in to diagnose a problem with a c# web service. They were getting constant OutOfMemory exceptions. The team's solution was to increase memory and then throw up their hands when it that didn't fix the issue. After looking at the code I saw that they were creating a 500mb string. They figured this was a-ok because they had 4gb of memory. They did not know what a string really is, even in a language like C# the memory has to be contiguous. If they had ever worked with C they would have known this and we could have saved time and money.
I think it's lost on me because a lot of these simple problems it allows you to solve with simple code are also equally specific problems. (In a "how many times have you written this routine?" sense, my answer is almost always "once" or "never.") I haven't seen a really good example without a better solution so I've got that "use Kitchen::SinkToo;" feeling.

That's not a bad idea for personal projects if it does save you time. Otherwise I'm not so sure. Experimenting is good though.
New Ui and new dev with django.
Contacts management within G+ / Gmail is beyond stupendously annoying. In a mass of fail, it's fail failing fail failure.
It's too early to announce any specific product plans, but the goal is to be a production-quality browser engine.
as the second line of the readme said

"Go terminal dashboard. Inspired by [blessed-contrib], but purely in Go."
No, the relevant fact in RiaG is that DHH had been lying to people for years claiming that "rails scales" when he had to handle 400 restarts a day of his process.

And then I was trying to be funny and shit.
There are discussions regarding how old money types who went to elite colleges prior to the 1960s had a sense of social responsibility. They were more likely to participate in military or public service.
I think anyone interested would already know all of that.

Without the SEC rules crowdfunding is in stasis. With rules things can move forward. I don't think anyone thinks the SEC is affecting the existence of crowdfunding beyond that.

Accuracy of language is important but so is context.
This looks great.
Does the sub woofer makes the desk or the stuff on the desk vibrate a bit?
While Github is receiving a fair percentage of Baidu's traffic, though...
As people have mentioned above, it seems to have only been for people whose emails were in the gawker dump.
No, I got the email and I don't have a premium account.
Same here. I had taken this as an opportunity to change a bunch of passwords even though they weren't the same as the one I used on Gawker.
Right, let's see them keep their jobs refusing to wear a seatbelt.
Hey y’all, another wordle app I know, but I got addicted to the game and couldn’t help it! I’ve been working on this for the past month, and would love to show it off to you all!

Worduel allows you to compete against your friends in very simple to setup games. Just make a game, send the link, and you’re done!

The core game mode is fast paced, unlimited guessing; but for those who love the traditional version, there is still classic wordle that you can play solo, or with others.

I would love to hear any feedback! Thank you!
If anyone wants to play around with an interactive explanation of the The Kelly criterion: https://explore.paulbutler.org/bet/
I don't think that's at all the main one given OP's list of apps. It'll accelerate things built in Apple's Swift/ObjC ecosystem, but it's not going to help node, android, react native toolchain, etc.

And regardless of that, the instructions speed the atomic operations required when updating references in a mulithreaded environment. It's lowering active CPU use. They're not going to do anything to reduce the impact of a mostly idle application in the background on the rest of the system.

The reference counting mechanism itself does mean you don't have to walk memory as much to do garbage collection, which risks pulling rarely used memory back in from swap. But that was true on the Intel Macs, too.
This is called ergodic theory, the more you repeat an action that could result in catastrophe, the likelihood of that catastrophe occuring will be close to 100% if the number of events is high enough.
So Ken M was onto something: https://i.imgur.com/8brpvZE.png
Related to that, people have started using old procedural generation tricks to store "large" amounts of data on-chain. For example, as far as I understand it, Aavegotchi [1] stores base layer SVGs, metadata and functions to use these and render the actual end-product at view-time.

Blockchain constraints are eerily reminiscent of the demoscene [2][3][4] (just using the opportunity to share stuff I like, don't mind it).

[1]: https://github.com/aavegotchi/aavegotchi-contracts

[2]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bD1wWY1YD-M

[3]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qJegM2UgEZU

[4]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0w_xEUoK79o
Even if that's true, you can still moderate in a fair, reproducible and "representative" way, because the goals are different. In the case of NSFW content, the filtering can be opt-in: "don't show me this stuff, because I'd rather not see it". The point of moderating "misinformation" is not to let anybody see it, because you don't want them to see it.
That's like the difference between

You could win 100mm in the lottery (true statement!)

Lottery tickets are a good investment (almost always, false statement).

Planning on "well it could happen, technically" isn't a good approach.
I'm still using a NeXT 400DPI Laser printer from 1990. The upside is that it's a software printer, so you get a NeXT Station/Cube as a print server.

Edit: It uses a Canon-SX engine and HP 95A cartridges - same as HP laser jet II/III and Apple laserwriter II. So parts and consumables are easily available.

Obviously the HP laser jets and apple laserwriters with network cards in them are also excellent choices.
Depends on what other options you have.

If you have 6 months saved up and already have a job, no rush to get a new one.

If your 3 months behind on rent, then take whatever job regardless of the stack.

Teams is tolerable. It would be silly to pass up an otherwise good opportunity over it
Are the Amazon factory workers running around naked in the streets?
Does the use of a terminal tack on more fees in addition to the fees the processor already takes?
We recently switched from Slack to Teams. IMO, it's the worst software that MS produced particularly when there is a baseline such as Slack that they can get inspired from.

- All the channels are named General for every Team I am part of and it shows several "General" channels in my pinned list. Unless someone mentions me, I simply miss those conversations in other channels.

- Search is pretty bad and it never works. Slack is pretty powerful and conversations in Slack are like KB.

- If a screenshot is shared, sometimes it takes forever to show when I click it.

- Every time I have to click 'New conversation' to post in a channel.

- I use a 34" monitor, when I expand Teams app - it hardly uses 50% of the real estate. Content is centered and lot of whitespace (or blackspace in dark mode :p)

I can go on and on.
I have to say this is the worst scam someone could consider pulling. Payment processors (of which you will need one to use this) do KYC and it wouldn't take long at all to get caught and tracked back to whoever is doing it.
I think the answer to replicators isn’t to give people enough money to buy replicators. The issue is to make replicators free to everyone.

I think this is parallel to “free college.” I don’t think we should give everyone $20k/year to go to college. We should make college free and low cost.

I don’t think it’s fair to funnel UBI to billionaires as the goal is to help people, but make some people really rich with the new transfers.
I thought this paragraph was particularly interesting. Though I've been interested in and following this topic for some time, I hadn't considered the point of "who" is steering the development of AI:

Just who is this “we” who must ensure that robots, algorithms, and intelligent machines act in the public interest? It is not, as Nicholas Carr suggests it should be, the public. Rather, according to the authors of the research plan that accompanies the letter signed by Musk, Hawking, and the others, making artificial intelligence “robust and beneficial,” like making artificial intelligence itself, is an engineering problem, to be solved by engineers. To be fair, no one but those designing these systems is in a position to build in measures of control and security, but what those measures are, and what they aim to accomplish, is something else again. Indeed, their research plan, for example, looks to “maximize the economic benefits of artificial intelligence while mitigating adverse effects, which could include increased inequality and unemployment.”
Here's a link to their latest financials:
http://www.microsoft.com/investor/EarningsAndFinancials/Fina...

The Online Services Division for 2010 had an operating loss of $2.355B.
I used to work for Linden Lab, makers of Second Life. A few months ago I resigned to work full time on this game within Second Life, http://flurbils.com. I'm actually making more money now than I did working for the man. Plus this way I get to give fun directly to people around the world, and it's great fun.

I actually know quite a few people who make their entire living in Second Life-- some of whom do astonishingly well. The great thing about making your living from micropayments is that you have lots of customers. This is much better than past solo gigs I've done, where the majority of my income is from a small number of customers, at times as small as one. Much easier to feel confident about the income stream when it comes from thousands of users instead of few.
If I go for iPad, Should I wait for iPad2. I heard its going to be lot better. BTW, I ll be using tablet for techy geek stuff, reading news and ocassional gaming.
Surely Android has had a more impactful year than twitter? It really is hard to pin down one thing isn't it?:)
http://adrianlamologs.blogspot.com/2010/06/adrian-lamo-outs-...
Am I missing something ? All I see is an article containing text and some images? On iPad 2 safari
I'd consider NetFlix to be a prototypical Silicon Valley start-up and they are showing the way forward with House of Cards, which I thought was fantastic. It might be a Hollywood formula, but they are bypassing traditional distribution channels.
If it’s stupid, they’ve been awfully successful in spite of it for a while. The policy isn’t new. The argument was that the V-22 Osprey set went against their policy, and I guess Lego ultimately agreed, though belatedly.

> Is there really a difference between the Death Star or the violence of a galaxy far, far away and the machines that kill people here on Earth?

Yes. Of course there is a difference. Is there really an argument that there isn’t a line between those?

Anyway, there is really no controversy here. You can build whatever you want with Lego. That’s the whole point. The model that comes with a set is, at most, a starting point or something to learn from.

If you think you need Lego to provide the pieces and instructions in a set to build anything you want to build, you are definitely missing the main point.