skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Though HN doesn't make it easy to do inline quoting. I tried it just now, only to have my nicely formatted text block overflow due to the browser's text area idiosyncrasies.

Most people actually don't quote at all. It's just that the majority of mail clients out there, including the Web ones, quote the message being replied to and position the cursor above it, and no one takes the effort reformat it, or remove it.

Software needs to make it easy to choose portions of the message and automatically quote them in replies. Currently the usability of that aspect is broken. You have to cut and paste manually. A lot of messaging systems don't even add '>' marks.
It's more than that, I think the cores are still in clusters of 4 that talk over infinity fabric.

But there's no avoiding some kind of complex inter-core dynamics at this level. The Intel alternative is a bunch of ring busses that have different speeds to each core from any point. And this design makes every memory access go over the infinity fabric, so latency might be surprisingly even.
Dear Deepmind, as you have retired AlphaGo please open source the dataset of Go games used to train it.
I would assume a SQL database would be at least a tad easier to do accounting like tasks?
Your link has nothing to do with your argument.

Monotone was slow back when git didn't exist, but later versions greatly improved that.

Also, it's clear Linus didn't like cherry-picking, but other people convinced him to add it to git.
Really awesome project and research. I haven't used any music software for ages, but I think it'd be awesome if the author talked with some open source similar projects and actually got an interface implemented in some system.
maybe very slowly with the just a few workers wearing super expensive hazmat space-suits with their own self-contained breathing systems. that probably wouldn't scale to production volumes but could make sense if you're building a one-off robotic factory.

but nobody answered the question - are the normal outputs of a factory also toxic, or just what goes on inside? would a robotic factory even "solve" the issue?
Radicalization is a very real problem. It's hard to imagine a good reason Facebook should allow ISIS propaganda videos with beheadings and torture killings on their network.

If someone was walking around a grocery store with posters of corpses and passing out literature that advocates violence, they sure as hell would and should get kicked out.
i seriously doubt that its faster than the normal keyboard bindings and mouse. and i enable vim mode in any editor i use.

and even if it were the truth: navigating mail generally consumes the least time... actually reading the mail and deciding what to do about it takes way longer.
another activity where a scroll wheel is invaluable.
Bare in mind that nowadays there are used Opteron processors being given away practically for free. In fact, right now I have 6 Opteron 6172 sitting on my desk which I've bought off ebay for around 40€.
China likely fields the largest and most powerful military industrial complex in the world, or at least one of the largest. It makes sense to use China as a yardstick against which to measure the value of potential military expenditure.

I'm sure that when China does the same, they're not imagining the cost of war against, say, Australia or Mexico. they invoke the bogeyman of American military hegemony.
I'm just pointing out this thing because it's relevant and was released two days ago :)
Do you have any examples of how generics could create spaghetti code? Given that they aren't control flow constructs, I'm having a hard time imagining such a situation.
I spent quiet some time setting up mutt or trying to make a real IDE out of vim or Emacs, but in the end it's just cargo cult and waste of time. There a modern email clients, IDEs, polished operating systems, etc., all built in this century. There is absolutely no need in wasting time scoring nerd points.
Killing people does not take much time, terrorists are not out there killing people 24/7. It's more like once in a lifetime until they get shot by police.
Like others here I'm using mu4e in Emacs and it does a fine job at displaying images. It can also switch to rendering the HTML email in the same buffer.
UI themes, and a much more cohesive default theme
Is Trump's bail form the Paris Agreement going to be his most positive legacy?

It seems like it has sparked a much bigger interest to double down on its goals by a lot of actors than it would otherwise have been if Trump just pretended to be on board.

A Streisand Effect for climate policy of sorts.
I like 1password. Was using it on iPhone for 2 ish years and finally signed up for the monthly billing this weekend and installed the desktop version. No complaints so far.
Offending in prison to cause an additional sentence is arguably re-offending and can be treated as such.

I suspect you want to reward prisons for success rather than penalise for failure to re-habilitate. However frankly I also suspect there are actual experts in the field who should design the structure. The issue is that there is no political incentive in the States to do so.
I use Vim on *nix, but on Windows I use Atom — I find the UI friendlier and more polished than VSCode, and I honestly don't notice any difference in typing latency between the two.

Vs Sublime, the plugin ecosystem is just so much better that it's not a real contest for me.
They were fined for failing to disclose that they could do this automatically and easily, not for doing it per se.

https://techcrunch.com/2017/05/18/facebook-fined-122m-in-eur...
Is the editor size an issue? For quick startup, sure, but when the tool is actually running? (Which at least on my machine, it's on most of the day anyway.)

I used to prefer lean editors (vim, Sublime), but then intellisense and plugins of VS Code won me over. That and git support and other niceties working out of the box.
Thankfully, for the rest of us, most terrorists have reasonably poor OPSEC.
I probably added one too many negations. I confused myself when writing it! let me see if I can work it out.
To be honest, I still can't understand how it's not solipsistic. If you use QBism from two different perspectives, like Alice and Bob in a Bell test experiment, then you'll still either need many worlds or get incompatible results.
I would discuss this with your co-founders - highly likely that they are in the same situation. Agree a schedule where you can all get breaks while remaining in touch to handle emergencies - I'd suggest a couple of phone calls a day (first thing in morning and in evening) rather than email/slack/whatever.

Personally, I found that when I was in a similar situation years ago going on a vacation where you do something helps a lot. My wife arranged a vacation and signed me up for a few dinghy sailing courses - which I hadn't done before and they were brilliant.
I've used Thunderbird, Gmail and now mutt for my e-mail needs, and so far I've liked mutt the best. For the communication I do via e-mail, it's very rare that the non-text content is very important, so the text only mode allows for more focused experience. Besides, Gmail is never far away, just a matter of opening (or finding) the browser tab.
Well, you can continue but then you'll just crash harder. Talk with your co-founders (assuming you have any), explain the situation and tell them you really need time off. It's a very good test of how solid your co-founder relations are, if they understand and let you take a break your company will likely succeed because you are capable of dealing with crisis in a constructive way. If they force you to stay or if it results in a fight then most likely in the long run the company will not do well because it does not know how to deal with unforeseen events.

Whatever happens: you take that break. Otherwise the price only gets higher.

Companies can become millstones around your neck, if the company is now selling to a few thousand users and you are able to draw a small salary a break should be possible. After all, if something else that is serious (say a car accident) would happen to you then they would have to cope with that as well. This is fortunately something a lot more controllable than that.

FWIW any company with more than 3 people should be able to continue to function for at least a couple of months without major change if one of the principal players has to bow out. Life happens.

As for the recovery: try to do as little as possible, and if you do decide to do something make sure it is as physical as you can stand. That's the fastest way to recovery.

Best of luck to you.
I have to agree. After years using Thunderbird, I switched to mutt in 2015 and used it as my unique email client till a few months ago, when I switched back to Thunderbird. Despite its fantastic speed, the difficulty to handle attachments is what set me back.

I am a researcher, and when my colleagues want to discuss results they have the nasty habit of sending plots and documents as email attachments. My most important emails have PDF documents or plots attached, with the email text commenting the attachment itself. The problem with mutt is that it allows you to start helper supporting application to open attachments, but it waits for the application to finish before returning to the email text. This is not what I want, for I obviously have to read the email and view the attachment at the same time!

The usual trick here is to fire the application in background (using "&"), so that mutt can resume operations immediately after the helper application has started. The problem is that once mutt resumes, it removes the temporary file containing the attachment, so if the helper application starts slowly it might not find it. One can force mutt to wait some seconds after having launched the helper application, but this not helps if the attachment is a multi-page PDF file, because once the wait has expired, the PDF file disappears and is no longer browsable.

I must say that using mutt was an enlightening experience (email browsing can be fast, after all!), but thunderbird makes me far more productive.
Yes, vast when you calculate cost per transaction. Mindbuggeringly inefficient.
Grand Theft Auto mod project shuttered after cease-and-desist from Take-Two
A theme is your main reason to pick an editor? Wow
The idea is to reinforce the fact that:

- only the State has a monopoly on violence, so State violence is legal

- terrorist violence is illegal

Perhaps it would be clearer to say, the always-illegal terrorist violence...but that seems like too many words. I'm happy with it as it is.
> There's also another. Navigating TUI with Vim key bindings is very fast

I'm a heavy VIM user. Gmail supports VIM keybindings and there exist VIM keybinding extensions for all popular web browsers, i.e. Vimperator on Firefox.:wq
I agree. I work in a large-ish company (~9k) who a few years back moved from Exchange/Outlook to GSuite (with POP and IMAP disabled) - so using anything but the Gmail web interface and/or the mobile apps is out of the question. Add in the obligatory (and yes, slightly annoying) corporate managed email signature (HTML), the fact that everyone is used to just copying images/screenshots inline with the text, and of course the very tight google mail/calendar/drive integration, and I don't think that even if I could use a text-only client outside the Google ecosystem, it would be a viable option.
Yeah if your goal is really peace and safety, maybe going around blowing innocents up isn't such a great way of achieving that.
I switched to using mutt with Gmail and documented my story here: https://smalldata.tech/blog/2016/09/10/gmail-with-mutt
> although their performance was poor enough that many people probably never noticed they existed.

I've read HPC papers demonstrating Opteron processors outperformed Xeons in BLAS applications by a wide margin due to their greater throughput. I don't really know if that assertion ever had any basis on reality.
How much do github stars sell for these days?
For me, also a VIM kind of guy, Atom lets me use VIM movement keys in the file/project pane which grants me total mouse freedom.

Another Atom bonus is that file additions, deletions and changes are flagged in the file/project pane.
There are more good Go devs. A lot of Java programmers are enterprise.
SHA1/2 through NEON on ARM is slower than BLAKE2. "openssl speed aes-128-cbc is approximately..." if performance is of any concern, don't use CBC.
> they're both poor text editors with bad interfaces

I can see why you might call them "poor text editors", probably based on real or perceived performance issues.

But I don't see why "bad interfaces"...
>If everyone who feels they are don't have a way of making themselves heard (whether or not that thought is valid) just starts harming unrelated people, we can just do away with society completely.

So... The US starts the Iraq War, thousands die, society goes away completely, and then ISIS show up? These groups didn't just decide to start these campaigns, their lives got progressively worse and they sought something that might improve it.
The World Wide Web Sucks – Bryan Lunduke [video]
I'm in a similar position but if I leave the company will die with 100% certainty. My cofounder has no idea and the company is doing well and growing but it is a living nightmare. So many uncertainties and we're in a problematic market where there are a lot of room for errors with dire consequences.

I'll give up a lot of potential money if I leave but I don't care. The biggest problem is that my cofounder would never forgive me. I can't even imagine his reaction.
The footprint calculation is our best effort to factor everything in, and that includes environmental degradation.

I don't want to minimize the difficulty of this- it's really, really hard to get right. But we do learn things, and (perhaps most importantly) we learn counter-intuitive things. And one of them is that plastics, even taking the tremendous problems with garbage patches in the ocean and the like, and not the clear-cut negative that our emotional side tends to think.
This is very true. Like most things in life, we get what we pay for - usually. It's the difference between an engineer and a "code slinger".
Check your health, exercise routine, sleep... Talk to doctor. Often it is not a burnout, but bad lifestyle.
Surely that depends on the extent of the police state and the amount of terrorism. I am guessing that some police states would be preferable to places in Syria right now.
The thing is an IDE can only do so much - depending solely on the IDE mean your ability to change/refactor the code is limited to exactly what the IDE gives you. If you need to do something that the IDE can't do for you then you're stuck. This is when being competent in Vim/Emacs/Shell is an advantage.
I used mutt for 10 years and then moved back to web mail. With inbox zero and gmail keyboard shortcuts, processing email is so easy that mutt is almost an over-kill.
Try physics.stackoverflow.com.
A guy in an English suit asking for cultural appropriation to be made illegal. Oh the irony.
"PHP used to crash relatively often." ?

In 15 years of hosting hundreds of PHP site, I've never seen a single coredump. Is it just me ?
> you probably don’t even have the same programming team that worked on version one, so you don’t actually have “more experience”. You’re just going to make most of the old mistakes again, and introduce some new problems that weren’t in the original version.

What? This statements are very arbitrary.
Replace Intel with nVidia or AMD, it was an exemplar manufacturer showing that big chip-makers _can_ do shady things.
If you like mutt, it is worth checking out neomutt (https://www.neomutt.org). It is mutt with some of the popular patches already compiled in.
Oh, so you're saying the speaker was saying

" some terrorism as opposed to the curtailing of freedoms that would come from eliminating" [1]

is preferable ?

I completely took it to mean: "I would prefer to live in the Islamic State, than in the USA with mass surveillance."

Okay, well I'm undecided as to whether [1] would be preferable or not in the way it's phrased. What I have thought about tho is:

- Yes we could eliminate terrorism, and it would take a lot of extreme measures ( that the West would be unlikely to get away with )

- But why should we eliminate terrorism, since from a purely political standpoint, it is quite useful. From any sufficiently emotive or divisive issue political motivation and utility can be extracted. For instance, the fear of terrorism helps the State advance legislation that it probably would not be talking about if we did not have terrorism. So the funny paradox I see is that, at this stage of human development, our States can actually benefit from using the spectre of terrorism to develop and advance themselves. Please take this in no way to mean justifying terrorism in any way...just to say that, IMHO, real politik dictates that terrorism has political benefits for the very State it is supposed to politically disadvantage.
Agree with everything said about taking your break, but I think you also should set your expectations properly. 2 years without a vacation when starting a business is not so much, it's actually pretty standard I think. So are 80 hour weeks and everybody else in th company making money except for you. I don't know any successful entrepreneurs that are not complete workaholics.
>FTL, by detecting when a particle was no longer entangled

The trouble is you can't detect that. You can just make a measurement on your particle and get some result. That's the same whether it's entangled or not.
While email has evolved from plain text to mostly HTML (apart from mailing lists), code still ist text only. Vim is a perfectly valid text editor and productivity in software engineering is not defined by how much your IDE can do.
> A lot of the theory behind making hasher functions strong

I said it was a hasher function already?
Could you tell me what was the last problem you had that an IDE couldn't do, and vim/emacs could?
Yes but not quite.

I suggested that the consumer is not forced to use Facebook's user-facing services but would have a choice.

> all those groups stayed on Facebook anyway...

I don't fully accept your assertion that all these groups stayed on Facebook, many exist elsewhere.

You may well be right about some or most but I have not seen this surveyed anywhere. Do you have a citation ?
I find that funny, but remember everyone else is allowed to appropriate white culture because reasons.

This just seems like tribalism to me, yet the same people want open borders and freedom of movement, but not of ideas and culture.
No it's the same except we embraced IT and it helped a lot.
I would prefer to see a bonus for drivers with less pollutant cars. It is easy and directly implementable.
So, the US think their way is the right way, invade their country over it, and force anyone who doesn't subscribe to that view to follow it. Look how angry them doing that makes you, that's a fraction of what they feel.
> looking into the past, one sees nothing but a gradually descending IQ

Actually, it quite literally might be so: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flynn_effect

Though it's questionable as to how IQ is related to actual intelligence over time.
2017 State of DevOps Report
I was being facetious, but actually with similar sized projects loaded XCode is at ~300MB and Atom is ~500MB.
Pretty sure it just identifies to logged in users that a particular account is relatively new.

After all, who is to know that a "throwaway" account actually gets thrown away?
If canvas bags are better after 150 uses, and in general are seen as wasteful to produce, I think that recycled plastic bags are fine. Thanks for the info.
I get an "item not found" error in the play store.
No, definitely not a bad deal. It will also take a ton of RAM.
You'd have a similar situation as that of a nuclear power plant.
Easy. Vim doesn't get in my way.
They're starting off by replacing a potentially renewable resource (trees) with two nonrenewable resources (plastic and limestone). It could still come out ahead in the lifecycle analysis, but it's not a great place to start.

>and are fully recyclable

How about after mixing them with a bunch of limestone? Generally "hybrid" materials aren't recyclable (tetrapacks, mylar bags, wet strength cardboard, etc).
Analyzing Baltimore Police and Homicides Using Socrata (data.gov)
Amazon granted a patent that prevents in-store shoppers from price checking
Emacs is not just an editor and mention it next to vim or mutt indicates that you misunderstand what Emacs tries to be.

Emacs gives you tight integration for everything that could possibly be represented as a buffer. Emacs is programmable glue between applications, a better "shell".

The desire to do all things in Emacs is because Emacs lets you do it and because it reduces context switching. For more on why one would want to make Emacs do things that are not traditionally the job of an editor, see also https://elephly.net/posts/2016-02-14-ilovefs-emacs.html
I am not a fan of `cast` (also seen in other languages as well) as it leads to reductionist thinking.

There are usually more than one way to convert from one type to another. How is Float to Int rounded? Shouldn't String to Int return conversion errors? Just looking at `cast` means I have to learn what the language decided to default to.
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Okay, but that's unfairly ( to police States ) correlating lack of economic development with with increased State power. A more realistic comparison is: would you rather live in London, or Hong Kong ( or even better, Singapore )? ( terrorism is rare in HK, which is basically a police state protectorate of China, and SG is almost certainly a police state ).

You could just as easily say Paris v Warsaw, or Berlin v Shanghai.

TL;DR - comparison with NK is unfair since NK is very hostile to all foreigners and has few attractive economic reasons to live there, it doesn't offer much to potential expats / migrants. But Warsaw or China or HK, or SG have strong policies that seem to have stifled terrorism ( for now ). The fear of "police state == (NK or Burma)" is overblown. You can have strong policies and still have many attractive qualities.

Sorry, I feel the above isn't very clear, but it's the best I could do right now. Thanks
Depressed or Suicidal? AI Algorithm Detects What’s Hidden Beneath the Smile
A straightforward Vue component to filter and sort tables
+1. We have a culture problem.

French companies won't take risks. Banks fund only very classical projects. And it's very hard to get money or when you do get it, it's a small amount. Everybody ask for rock star programmers and put them on boring tasks and don't pay them well. Eventually they quit or never come so they can work for non french companies.

And it's not a problem of skills. The french society produce plenty of skilled managers, devs or innovators.

We just make just those skills will always be underused. We had barriers everywhere to protect the old, avoid uncertainty and fit.
No because they are only using entanglement to ensure no-one has intercepted the particle. This way you can send your symmetric keys and know they weren't intercepted. This is a real logistics issue for governments, who still physically move symmetric keys between locations.
> how do you read mail on your phone

Some people use this to turn their smartphones into a laptop. I guess you can use it to read email too:

https://www.marcbilodeau.com/termux/

edit: this makes me want to buy a smartphone with physical keyboard. maybe I should pull the trigger on the Blackberry keyone...