skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Didn't know that but you can find other sources with the same data [1][2].

[1] https://qz.com/work/1324292/gig-economy-data-why-the-us-depa...

[2] https://www.bls.gov/news.release/conemp.nr0.htm
GA is more general, however my claim is that the DQ space is the most useful one. E.g. sedenion have little use right now.

Also I believe that technically they call under Clifford algebra.
Heavy sexualization in ads (for an app targetted 13-17 demographic, not to mention the amount of predator behaviour in Musically pre-merge/acquisition in general) vaguely reminiscent of the "play now, my lord" times, fake X-out/buttons, incessant screaming/volume differences, abuse-esque ads (child voice begging for help + black eyes, etc)

The ads contain content that would get YouTube uploaders demonetised and suspended.
Number 1 is the official c# style though... your bodhisattva was clearly a former Java programmer. Also I can't think of a reason for not using `var` everywhere, but I suppose that was your point.

Personally I try to follow the style of the existing code, but when something permamently becomes the responsibility of my team I won't hesitate to apply the style of my team to the whole thing. Most parts of the style can be applied automatically, and the parts that can't be will be applied when functional changes to that part of the code are required.
Hey! Have you tried our docker install? We tried to make it as simple as possible.

I agree that installing without docker is a pain, but you should follow our install guide. Particularly for Caffe2, it's included in PyTorch 1.0 so you don't have to install it separately :-).
You might consider applying. We're well-positioned to improve things at Veterans Affairs. I've had a Veteran say "I had trouble deciding about my GI Bill benefits. I'd like to build a tool to make it easier for other Veterans." And then they did!

Check out this GI Bill comparison tool that Marc (the Veteran I mentioned) built: https://www.vets.gov/gi-bill-comparison-tool/ . Seeing vets help out brothers and sisters who have served is really inspiring.
Autohotkey looks nice but Windows only.

Maybe Pawn or NekoVM.

https://nekovm.org/doc/lua/
https://github.com/compuphase/pawnv
Also, everybody loves benchmarks: https://github.com/r-lyeh-archived/scriptorium
I guess they are similar, but Douyin in China has much more diverse content, covering food/skits, or just funny video in general, while US version seems more heavily focused on dancing/lip-sync.
Lot's of people love the Zachtronics family of "crafting" games: Opus Magnum, SpaceChem, Infinifactory, and SHENZHEN I/O.

And while Super Smash Bros. Ultimate is on the surface a simple fighting game. Once you unlock all 74 characters, special moves, spirits, etc. It's becomes a mind-bendingly massive combinatorial space!
This is par for the course with computational research. I discovered a bug in my code the last week before submitting my PhD dissertation. Luckily, all of my code was organized in a pipeline that could automatically regenerate everything on the fly, but I needed a supercomputer. The queue was too long for Titan, so I set up an impromptu cluster on Azure (it was the only cloud provider with Infiniband at the time) and paid $200 out of pocket to regenerate the correct figures.

I wouldn’t be surprised if a significant portion of published computational research has bugs that totally invalidate the conclusions. I think we need to push hard to require all taxpayer-funded research to make any code that results in a journal article publicly available.
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Hey! Thanks for your feedback. I have to admit that I'm a license noob and picked an option basically at random. I am changing Horizon to a BSD license (no PATENTS part).
> Or to put it differently: all the Linux experts I read and listen to (many of whom actually work at Canonical or Red Hat) are talking about how great KDE Plasma is, and how troubled Gnome Shell is, yet all the companies are rejecting KDE for Gnome.

> What gives?

Simple question to answer: why do so many devs work on OS X machines?

People value "it works without me thinking about it" over "it has features".

However, the people who value "features" are really loud.

The only thing most people use computers for is sharing pictures and videos. And what are the things that Linux sucks at making work out of the box: wireless, audio and video.

KDE could win the battle simply by making those work--every single time.

OS X does it. And look at how many developers use it.
60 iOS Features Apple Stole from Jailbreakers
I wish they still pushed this book in schools. The Gulag Archipelago is a fantastic look into the absolute nightmare that was the Soviet Union.
(In case it doesn't go without saying, lest silence be interpreted as agreeing with this response: no, both of these parody arguments are completely ridiculous. Both of these have superficial similarity to useful discussions, but have intentionally turned them into absurdist parody in order to mock actual notions of tolerance.)
That's really interesting, I didn't realise you could get induction hobs that worked for all metals before. Would that would for stainless steel that's not designed for induction I wonder. Reading wiki it says "Stainless steel pans will work on an induction cooking surface if the base of the pan is a magnetic grade of stainless steel."
One of the classic LSD stereotypes is eye drop. Here's a Reddit thread with the question https://www.reddit.com/r/LSD/comments/5aqp8s/lsd_drops_in_ey...
I don't know (though I admittedly travel quite a bit, albeit mostly for business). It's one thing to drop into a place with no real expectations and spend the time to really get to know it. That can take a lot of time.

But you can also approach a place with an attitude that there are a couple places/activities you really want to see/do/eat but let the rest develop more organically. It's easier once you've checked the "must-dos" off your list admittedly. There are a number of places I enjoy returning to in part because there's nothing I feel I must do. But if I spend a trip just flitting from attraction to attraction and don't spend time just wandering around, I feel that's a miss.
No question is stupid! For fentanyl at least that can totally happen. On of the common ways to administer it is via a transdermal patch. It’s one of the major selling points of fentanyl and why people that need ridiculous amounts of opioids because of burns or cancer like it.
How did Iran find CIA spies? They Googled it
Drugs don't look fun anymore.
You don't need it to be very fast just to respond dynamically to some event handlers and whatnot. (The basic scripting stuff JS was intended for.)
Simple check for the global shape of the Earth
Thank you. I downloaded it a long time ago but never was motivated enough to see it past the first 10 min or so. You confirmed my unconsious expactations. I just now deleted it.
Wouldn't generally work in Seattle, where you need to move at least a block.

Also, it's a liability nightmare if something bad happens. Seems like a poor mechanism to avoid a few minutes work...
No way that’s true. Buprenorphine has a much higher binding affinity than all the worst opiates yet you don’t see people trying to do that over heroin and all the others.

The strengths you’re speaking of are potency. And even then, most addicts I know would rather have an unlimited supply of oxymorphone than fentanyl or any of the others. At a certain point, cost outweighs all of that.

There’s so much misinformation out there about these drugs.
Yes. He also made 4D Toys

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0t4aKJuKP0Q
Co-signed. (Though I’m not totally sure I agree re:kubes, but that’s not really the important part.)
Interesting. My email is in my profile.
Hmm, the word "interpolate" does not appear in the article. One of the main applications of quaternions in games is interpolating rotations. Does this representation interpolate well?

Also, I've seen several articles trying to convince me that alternative transformation representations like these are better, but I haven't seen much code. Has anyone written a library using these concepts that could replace a traditional vector math library like https://glm.g-truc.net/ for games?
Meanwhile KDE5 is, IMHO, the only reasonable modern classic desktop for Linux (XFCE, LXDE, LXQt and Mate are also classic desktops but these are not really modern i.e. they are more Win95-like while KDE5 is more Win7/Unity-like and more), every else is a way too "special" and GNOME3 is the most weird one. From what I know about GNOME3 (from experience of attempting to use it and some reading/watching trying to "get it") it would be great to use on a tablet but looks and feels rather clumsy on a laptop.
> In my experience, introspective people that constantly doubt and rethink their perception of intolerance are the most tolerant people I've met.

I've found this to be true of many different areas. The more certain you are, the less you're open to continuous learning. Have a well-calibrated idea of your own understanding, and scale your confidence accordingly.

In general, the concept of tolerance and intolerance should be fairly universal; the implementation of tolerance relies on a substantial and growing amount of working social knowledge.
I saw some truly horrific things done at the last place I worked, and the kind of environment fostered was such that I wouldn't even hold myself to any standards if push came to shove. Now I work at a different company on a team of one and could do whatever handwaving I want but due to our culture I'm allowed to maintain a high standard of analysis, which is my default as a scientific and mathematically minded researcher.
For those of us that have had to use opioids for cancer treatment to the point of being addicted, then kicked the habit after treatment, all of the asinine demonization of opioids is absolutely infuriating. I used ate percs like candy during treatment and rehab, then used fentanyl patches to wean off. It was hard, like really hard, but life is hard.

It's not worth it to try and convince anyone that hasn't knocked on deaths door that sometimes you need palliative care in the form of narcotics to make it to your destination, recovery or otherwise.

I'm sorry about your mother, she wasn't bad for using fentanyl or anything else. She did great things with her life, you're proof. Don't let the stupid media or internet SJWs try influence you. After my ordeal I haven't watched TV or the news in years and am much happier for it. Family, work, and video games (or hobby of choice) is all a person needs IMO.
Yeah, but what does "strong" mean in this context? If it means you can get the same effect with 1/10th the dose, then you just put 1/10th as much active ingredient in each pill and nothing effectively changes.

There's some discussion at the top of the thread that suggests it's more complicated than that, and may make it either more or less dangerous, depending.
> ... is not ACID-compliant

All the other points are interesting, but I'm really tired of people bringing up this fact as a slam against NoSQL databases. Not everyone needs ACID compliance.
> Apple Pencil

huh...not a joke
More than he could handle? “I’ve already ported bash and gcc and it seems to work”. Who, even today, would even dare trying to do so much work in a few months?
Eventually it will, but for now my box should be fast enough to make it work for what I'm doing, which is just running a basic server inside.
> How do security updates work

They don't. NixOS does not have a concept of a released, stable distribution and therefore does not provide security patches backported to it.

You have to keep rolling forward with every new upstream release of the packages you use.

Perhaps it's OK for some people's desktops but most server environments rely or stable distributions with LTS support.
There used to be something on the front page, but the result was that too many people thought it was just a nix language replacement when it really was its own implementation of the packaging model that nix pioneered. The Guix documentation gives full credit to nix where it is due. The founder of the project spent years contributing to nix.
A Complete Essential Guide to Encrypting Your Data
Just a website where I sold people Bitcoins over the Internet in my spare time. I don't think the scare quotes are warranted, I had over $1 million in total volume and it was consistently profitable.
For the record, a large part of anesthesia worldwide is done with that molecule. Potency is not everything, and using sufentanyl in hospital contexts is very much justified.
The tablet formula of course makes it far more prone to misuse, though...
I can also add that iv remifentanyl is on the market in the US, prescribed routinely, and is much more powerful than even sufentanyl. In fact, so powerful that getting high on it would most certainly kill you, making it pretty much useless to drug users. So again, potency is not everything.
You should watch a movie called Reindeerspotting about junkies in Lapland doing buprenorphine. It is quite addictive.
New antimatter gravity experiments begin at CERN
I think you just described 90% of people who use them. Normally I like having a better grasp of the underlying theory I'm applying, but somehow quaternions seem more likely to make me think, yeah I'll eventually get around to that... instead of diving right in as this article I believe better motivates.
100K to 200K sounds like a great jump, but not nearly, not even close as significant or impactful, as e.g. going from 30K to 70K.
Lower bound jumps are the hardest and the ones worth (and quite interesting, to be honest) studying IMHO.
Complete, flexible, easy to use page transition library
> We work on non-partisan projects

As the existence and prioritization of executive branch projects is an outcome of partisan politics, that's only even possibly true in the sense that some government projects, even in this administration, aren't particularly subject to partisan controversy.

But while it would be possibly true in that sense, it doesn't seem to be actually true in that sense, as a review of the highlight projects at https://www.usds.gov/work shows that many serve goals that have been the subject of intense partisan controversy over the last couple years.
It had a difficult version 1, but having been a subscriber to Rdio, Deezer, Spotify, and Apple Music. While they all have areas where they could improve, I prefer Apple Music to all of them from a UX perspective (especially in how it handles music that you upload to your library). I think a lot of it comes down to different UX being more or less appropriate to the way a person consumes and conceptualizes music.
You might check out Rogue Trader if you haven't already.
My suggestion, keep a journal about the process you go through (design, manufacture, ip, regulatory) and publish that when you’re done.

This whole area of portable medical devices is in serious need of disruption. Knowledgeable people should be able to enter into this area. Check out the insulin pump hackers if you haven’t already to get a peek at what is possible.
Uber Details Safety Reforms for Its Embattled Self-Driving Vehicle Unit
https://www.tiktok.com/

How am I supposed to know why I should install this app based on the landing page?
It did when you only had “do you have a cite for this” check my edit look at opioid agonism studies especially around addiction treatments where weak/partial agonists opioids are used to ease widthrawal symptoms without prolonging addiction.

Which of receptors the opioids can bind to and at what level also has impact on their addiction as many of these receptors regulate different functions iirc the ones that cause the most physical dependence are the strong Mu receptor agonists.
Nope. Just explaining how it works.
That is a ludicrously small amount, holy moly.
Innovation is more expensive than ever. For example, each new generation of microprocessor costs exponentially more than it did back when Fairchild and Intel were starting out. Physics has morphed from something Isaac Newton could do with some relatively inexpensive tools to something that requires the financial resources of nation states with supercomputers and particle accelerators.

The things that make modern life, well modern: jet engines, AIDS cocktails, micro-processors, electric cars, satellites, nuclear reactors, omnipresent telecommunications, etc., are well outside the reach of "collaboration." Collaboration among amateurs doesn't even move the needle. Genuine useful progress is for the most part the province of big institutions with roomfuls of PhDs. And those require billions upon billions of dollars. And that money has to come from somewhere: defense contracts, irrational VCs, governments, and yes, patent monopolies.
The subset of both groups actually doing the horrible, offensive things. Treating entire groups as a unit rather than as individuals is part of the problem, at least for any group not specifically defined by their intolerance.
>Avoiding algorithms doesn’t apply to traveling in beautiful places. I depend on algorithms in expansive natural parks. When I’m in Patagonia, I want to do the best hike. In Alaska, I was to see the prettiest glacier. The focus is on nature, not people.

I actually disagree with this (in part).

I get what he's saying. Why wouldn't you go to some objective best in terms of scenic beauty?

But I'd argue that, at least in some cases, there are almost as good locations that are far less crowded that may make for reasonable alternatives all things considered. US National Parks tend to be National Parks for a reason and they are usually worth visiting. But, in many cases, there are nearby Wilderness Areas and National Forests that have many of the same virtues with a fraction of the people.
Unfortunately this contention is the exact reason this isn't done. Similar workloads (from the same program) will perform poorly in the same SMT groups. You can try this in windows using the core affinity of processes. You'll find that when one application shares both HTs it will perform much worse.
If you only ever expect to get to go to London once in your life, you're going to be very busy trying to see everything in the week you have.

I know a number of people who travel rarely, as they can't often afford major trips. Their trips frequently include a relatively large number of must-do items, because they've spent a lot of time planning the three or five or seven days they can afford halfway around the world.

And this is before getting into what the obsessive planners I know do when on vacation!
Damn it Cody Ko!
Which other true wireless earbuds have you tried? I bought some Jabra Elite Active 65t's and I've been very happy with them. I don't have the Airpods so I can't do a direct comparison, but from what I've read, the 65t has a bit less battery life in the case, but also has an actual noise isolating design. They're about the same size as the Airpods (and they don't have the stem, so depending on how you count they might be smaller), still have a 5 hour listen time without charging from the case, and seem to have a higher audio quality. I've heard similar things about the Samsung IconX as well. I would consider at least these two products as in the same class as the airpods: similar functionality at a similar price ($130-170). But I'm really interested in your perspective as someone who's used both the Airpods and other wireless earbuds.
I think VS is painful.

It's slow to open. It crashes frequently. It's hard to extend. It's absolutely AWFUL on system resources. Its settings are a complete clusterfuck (admittedly, mainly because it tries to be/do absolutely everything).

I also think VS is actually a bad teaching tool for new developers. It simply tries to hand-wave/magic away parts of the system you're working on that REALLY matter. It's like VS is stuck in the era where the idea of opening a configuration file in a text editor is "uncouth". Which is frankly insane, since navigating the frustrating and byzantine guis it throws up instead is an absolute nightmare. Worse, you really need to care about those config files and settings, having them hidden helps nobody.

Basically, I think VS Code is a better IDE (yes, IDE, not editor) in every way. It takes more work to get off the ground, but it's literally miles away a better experience.
Does anyone know the video of an entrepreneur at a conf who nailed the startup pitch language and levers? I’ve been looking for it for quite some time, I don’t know the name, it was a 5-minute pitch between sessions.
There is already a version for Mac from Microsoft.

https://visualstudio.microsoft.com/vs/mac/

And there is always JetBrains Rider for Linux

https://www.jetbrains.com/rider/
Study: Tetris is a great distraction for easing an anxious mind
People don't access it through the website, they access it through the app store listings (where there is more information)
Yes. Reference for the second example:

"Hot Mess: How Goldman Sachs Lost $1.2 Billion of Libya’s Money"

https://www.bloomberg.com/features/2016-goldman-sachs-libya/
Clifford himself called it the geometric algebra, so many prefer to call it that, at least when applied to geometric problems.

I think that there is a lot of useful structure in the geometric algebra that gets thrown out when one moves to talking about its subalgebras (ie. quaternions, dual quaternions, vectors, etc.).

Its ultimately up to taste but I often find that I prefer to use the full GA instead of its subalgebras. Often some unexpected beauty or useful result drops out!
I think GP's instructions work only on Face ID devices.
Creating a Simple Spotify Authorization Popup in JavaScript
Theres a reason most great coaches or managers were terrible players. Some are naturally born great and others have an eye for greatness
> The tablet formula of course makes it far more prone to misuse, though...

The primary danger of fentanyl is accidental use - ie, people consuming lethal doses of fentanyl because their heroin (which is much less potent, by weight) is cut with fentanyl.

It's unclear from this article whether that's a risk here, which depends (among other things) on how readily Dsuvia is absorbed through other means.
Medical loans? You can wipe out medical debt, but can you actually get a loan for medical procedures?
Yes, colloquially people use them interchangeably.
Reasonably. Sybil attacks still happen with frequency.

I've also noted that creating a new account with little visible connection to another can also re-establish social connections fairly quickly. After getting booted off G+ at one point, (accessing the site via Tor), I decided to tweak the entire notion of a trusted identity (having already gone pseudonymous) by naming my new account "The Real Slim Shady". I managed to re-acquire most of my core 20-40 followers over a few days.

(Being able to corroborate the connection from other sites helped, though many people twigged on who TRSS was even before checking.)

I've also seen known users turn hostile in bad ways over time. Much as I've had the experience of knowing people who've ended up committing murder, or serious financial crimes. Vetting is a hard problem.
But I only want the element to be the color it IS, not a range of colors it could be. Whats to stop a dev using $concrete when they should be using $cloud? or $linkGray instead of $headerLinkGray?

these inconsistencies compound, especially across teams.
Yes, I'm doing this now (throwaway so I can post details). I start in a week. I previously worked for a midsize midwestern non-profit; old salary was 105k (plus benefits, 401k). I'm working remotely for a Bay Area company you've heard of for $205k salary, benefits, 401k, equity another $100k/y today but hopefully rising.

I'm pretty fucking thrilled about it. I have budgeted $1k from my first paycheck as "mad money" to have fun with but then otherwise all of the increase goes to retirement investments. I'm happy with my budget as-is and I'll be happier to watch my expected retirement day lurch closer every month.
You can also use an overlay