skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
and for god sake if you can avoid it, and you should, do not use git LFS.
without seeming nearly as threatening

Quite the contrary.

Scooters are viewed by the riders as less dangerous than bikes. Result: they take more risks, especially risks to pedestrians.
That would be the deep south.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_South
It performs an initialization. You need to exit the program. Be aware that the “close” button only minimizes to the system tray
Improve your personal finances and manage and grow your bank account
I think part of it is bulk, weight and moving around. So many people in recent generations will flip out of a house in 5-10 years. So few will invest and stay long enough to pay off a mortgage. Hardwood furniture is heavy, and a pain to move. And while I even appreciate it, it's not fun moving it.

I do think there's a lot to be said for repurposing what you can. I think of all the old, big, heavy stereo and television cabinets and what they could be turned into today. Even if modern equivalents, etc. Most often I've seen older china cabinets used as modern display or liquor cabinets.
The best history book I ever read on The South indicated that extensive research found that some definitions included Texas, some didn't. Some included Florida, and some didn't. Etc.

Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and a few others were consistently included in all definitions of The South. "Edge" states for the region varied tremendously.
I completely agree. You must travel! It's a cliche but it's true: the happiest people are those who live in poorer but highly social communities. Think, latin America and south east Asia. Try southern Mexico, Belize, Peru, Ecuador, Vietnam, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia - you won't regret it for a moment.

But don't stay in a resort: find a high-rated AirBnB with a local host where you feel safe (all of those countries have very safe areas to travel through) and get to know the pace of life for a few days. Personally I find I need 10 days in one place to feel like it's familiar and I can start to understand the rhythms. Visit the local markets and restaurants, stay away from the multinationals like Starbucks and the tourist blackholes like Cancun.

I know for Americans time is valuable, but even a few days flying as far south as you can get will be insightful and energising.
I have written some programs dealing with Indic scripts, and when working with strings I prefer to see them only as a sequence of Unicode codepoints; it's a clean abstraction compared to the encodings which are messy (and half of them don't even support the scripts I care about).

While text is in memory inside your programming-language runtime, you don't care about the encoding; for all I know it may not even be one of those encodings. You only have to deal with encodings when dealing with the "external world": when you fetch (or send) bytes from (or to) disk / network / the user. These are anyway out of the scope of the type system, so the type system wouldn't help you: the encoding needs to be communicated to you out-of-band.

(See https://nedbatchelder.com/text/unipain.html for the “Unicode sandwich” approach: convert to bytes at the boundaries of your system.) So using a type system to specify encodings isn't really helpful; what a type system can help you with is clearly distinguishing between bytes and text (separate types), and forcing you to specify an encoding when converting between them.
We are aiming to have a diverse set of news sources. Would you like to name some that you feel should be included?
Most members of Congress don't care about the perimeter rule (if they are inside the perimeter) or hate it (if they are outside the perimeter). That's why there are exceptions now.

The rule still exists because local jurisdictions really really want to keep it, and getting rid of it is just not worth the fight for anyone else.
> I think he's getting downvoted because the Washington Post is, almost unquestionably, not a cult.

And with that simple statement of fact, "pacifist" has been "intellectually pantsed."

LOL.
Not exactly Racket. But with Perl. And the same argument.

Early 2010's, I remember my company had a fairly fast, stable and small(LOC wise) data feed processing application in Perl. It just worked, barely any bugs, maintained by 2 - 3 programmers.

Time came around, and your Director level people realized the teams were too small, programmers were having too much fun and more importantly it made programmers felt valuable and hard to be treated as kleenex.

They decided to give some Architect Astronaut love to the application. Then came in Java programmers. Code base size exploded by 500x. Design pattern floods followed. DI to manage complexity which shouldn't have even existed. Hundreds of classes to do things that could be done in hundreds of lines in Perl.

Managers routinely boasted how they managed to grow their teams, about their culture, and how big and great their teams were. They could never make it work as well as it did in Perl. I too moved on. But eventually I saw they just shut down the product.

No manager likes to see their work less valuable or better than that of a programmer.

Languages like Perl, Scala, Clojure, Racket, Common Lisp are never going to see decent adoption in the industry.
> Sure, you could possibly get the USA to create laws to stop externalizing the costs of co2 production, but everyone, everywhere?

If you got 2 out of (USA,EU,PRC) to do it, and those countries all put big import tariffs and other sanctions on other countries that didn't, that would switch over the world economy to lowering CO2 emissions.

> Including the most corrupt, war torn, and penniless places in the world?

Corrupt and war-torn places still interact with the global economy. Penniless places aren't going to have enough of an economy to emit much CO2.

> And what about the deep state? [...] Would they think twice about mining PoW?

If there is a worldwide effort to shut down PoW cryptocurrencies, they will become useless and the deep state won't be able to achieve anything with them that it couldn't do more easily by other means.
That's not at all what I'm advocating. My point is that the extreme difficulty of fully supporting Unicode with all of its complex edge cases (like my examples of mixing left to right and right to left languages) means that the two most common outcomes are throwing up your hands and giving up supporting anything but English and just using ASCII or having broken, partial Unicode support.

I'm suggesting it would be nice to have another option where you could provide some level of support for non English languages with something you have some hope of implementing correctly. Applications that correctly handle editing of mixed left to right and right to left text are rare for example but you could support Farsi speakers reasonably well in many applications without handling that scenario.
Photoshop face swap tutorial
Wiki how tutorial
This wikiHow teaches you how to swap one person's face onto another by taking the facial features of one face and blending it onto another person's face in Photoshop. For this tutorial, you will need two different images of people that have similarly sized faces, where both faces are looking in the same direction. This requires Photoshop CS6 or later.
Please Visit: http://www.clippingexpertidea.com/
That one seems like a problem solved with a drill and a hole-saw bit. At worst some gentle application of pressure, putty and paint (removing drawers and pocket-shelving behind the writing area).
“Period furniture” has fallen out of favor for hobbyist woodworkers as well. Furniture is fashion and that fashion moved from period furniture to midmod. There was high quality hand made midmod furniture (Maloof, etc) and a lot of people (including myself) have repro’d it.
This is why if you're currently writing C or C++, please, please look into Rust.

Titus Winters just did a great talk at Pacific++ outlining how difficult it is to understand the quirks of C++. Not even Bjarn can keep all of it in his head. The dice are completely loaded against you to fail and introduce bugs, unintended behavior, and vulnerabilities in your code.

Rust isn't a silver bullet that will suddenly fix your life, but it doesn't deal with the crazyness of C undefined behavior and doesn't have to be backwards compatible. It's designed from the ground up to make comprehensive sense, and safety is a feature enforced for you by the compiler in many cases.
That was my first thought as well... weight is a consideration, but the utility can be easily fixed with some basic tools and an afternoon. Worst case would be if there's pocket drawers/shelves behind the writing area to remove... but easy enough to do that, putty and paint over it.
Not more than the market has already made a detriment, I would think.
If you link to the wikipedia article instead it actually discusses criticisms of Von Mises instead of simply supporting it without counter-argument:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_calculation_problem
>>I think it had a lot to do with it.

Your son's case aside.

But CS for a while has been sold as something that anybody can do, is generally the easiest place to be where you can make big money. Even accidental, brush with hardships can make people quit as of this point.

Also read: The perils of Java schools: https://www.joelonsoftware.com/2005/12/29/the-perils-of-java...
It may not matter if you start from good first principles or bad ones. Deriving a system from logical reasoning seems to always fall short in reality.

(At least for natural languages as opposed to something like mathematics).
Damn right!
Why are you exaggerating the requirements so much? You don’t need it to be perfect and there is no issue with putting a high end SoC in a high end e-piano.
The Buy Nothing Project is awesome. Most recent things my wife and I have gotten: a slightly queen mattress, a cosleeper for our 2 week old, a breastfeeding pillow, baby clothes to fit our slightly smaller-than-most-newborn-clothes newborn. We got these things in the past 2 weeks for free.

https://buynothingproject.org

When it comes to our friends, we all offer support in various ways to each other, including mediating conflicts between couples or groups. Most of us practice nonviolent communication to various degrees. We orient ourselves around mutual aid and practice asking/offering help on a near-daily basis.

Edit: I'll add more later. I'm exhausted and falling asleep trying to type.
I think there was a particularly hot thread a few months back which one mod thought I was pouring fuel on (I won't opine on that, partly since I don't really know which comment[s] constituted the offense); and that's why I'm hellbanned. It's actually not been so bad, I don't know if they want me back fully though.
The mocap example he showed was very uncanny valley for me. The disruption he envisions may be further away than he thinks due to how uncanny valley works. The closer you get to human the more revulsion you create.
> In this case, the UB is due to the compiler's ability to reorder statements.

No, the undefined behavior arises because dividing by zero is undefined. Languages wishing avoiding this particular bug can make division by zero defined to trap or have some sort of guaranteed behavior, after which the compiler is required to not reorder those statements. In this case reordering the instructions is legal because having undefined behavior in your program makes literally anything the compiler does legal.
I think you are appreciating arts and crafts / craftsman furniture, a movement which did originate in Europe (well, uk) that was a reaction against unnecesssry ornamentation and was also guided by / a movement for the politics of work. Very very sturdy and bombproof designs. Not my bag, but some folks love it.
Do you have a source for that? While still in definite need of improvement, the highest number for illiteracy I can find is 40%, and that is for adults exclusively.
He sets up his own straw man, and demolishes it. Big deal.

If you really had to solve this problem, you'd need to divide it into sub-areas, like "clothing" and "heavy machine tools", and solve it hierarchically. The solution will be somewhat suboptimal but should come close.

The trouble with a capitalist model is that it's a huge collection of feedbacks and delays, so it oscillates around some optimum. That's a basic result from control theory. Delay causes instability.

The USSR's Gosplan had a monthly reporting cycle and a yearly planning cycle.
That was pre-Internet and too slow to work. WalMart has a daily reporting cycle (probably faster now) and a weekly planning cycle, and runs a consumer economy bigger than the USSRs.

Not that industrial optimization is the controlling issue today. That's a problem for when you don't have enough manufacturing capacity. We're past that.
This is not just for human users, but also for internet connected robots and that includes ground and aerial robots doing everything from delivery to inspection to surveillance, etc. Not to forget self-driving cars. Just like today's data centers are strategically located close to where the demand is, these micro data centers would also be located close to where most robotics activity happens - A small industrial area could be one example, a highly automated urban locality could be another. These data centers coupled with wireless 5G standard provide huge benefits to internet connected robots.
Loving the simplicity of the UI.
You have to consider instead the probability of detecting such objects that don't come very close to Earth. And that probability is actually pretty low (currently), so the proximity tells us very little beyond some general estimate of how common such objects are.
I've read so many stories over the years of Unicode edge cases being broken in major applications and frameworks. I don't know the current state of all of these but Chrome had all kinds of Unicode bugs for years, standard Windows text boxes didn't correctly support combining characters, many consoles and edit boxes don't support mixed right to left and left to right text properly, many widely used languages seem to lack good standard library support for correctly manipulating strings with combining characters, although its hard to find clear explanations of what the right thing to do even is.
I just involuntarily started grinding my teeth reading this entire comment chain, having escaped one such of those kinds of cities in Central Texas.

/walks away from the keyboard to avoid ranting about why I got the ever loving hell out of Austin yet again.
There are bugs, there are design flaws, and there are limitations. Often people are confused how to classify an issue between these categories.

This is a 44 year old limitation.
What the author fails to address is the most recent research into the planned economy that Towards a New Socialism advocates. It advocates for an economy that is still socialist in nature (in seeking to eradicate the commodity form) while still aggregating opinion into production as market forces do. This is accomplished by using a labor token while using market forces to influence prices and planning. Sure, it can't be optimised perfectly, but neither can our current one, and that is never the goal of a socialist economy anyways.
I have a PhD in theoretical physics. The only reason I found transitioning to software easy was because I had been writing software my entire life anyway. Am I better or even as good as the engineers who have 6 years experience on me? I don't think I am. Time will tell if I outpace them.

I no longer hold delusions and overly romantic notions of what academic science is. If I have one advantage, it is that I have no doubts as to my career path. I am a very indecisive person, and leaving academia is one thing in my life I am sure was a good choice.
Please add a way to copy a link to clipboard instead of opening it in the default browser.

Viewing/saving/url-copying a picture without opening the source in the default browser would also be great.
> you’re stuck in this bizarre land where you have to ctrl+c and cmd+c for different tasks

Which I find quite reasonable, personally. If I want to copy text, it's Command-C everywhere in the system, even in the terminal–no Command-Shift-C or similar "hack". If I want to send a SIGINT to a program it's Control-C, as it should be.
It's odd that johns are described as "predation" when prostitutes are the ones who benefit financially and the ones who least want prostitution punished.
5 Harvard Friends, and a Frank Talk About How They Got In
How does this compare to the sandboxing on macOS? Is this just at the file level, currently?
The funny thing about Mises is:

He understood socialism and its' problems much better than capitalism. He never understood capitalism but got stuck with his understanding in something reflecting a middle-ages barter economy.
>what are the chances that it was a random flyby?

~99.9̅% chance of being random. Absent any sort of evidence, it was a rare, meaningless event. The law of large numbers, however, suggests that rare events occur more frequently than you'd expect. E.g 1 in 1000 year floods could occur 3 times in a decade, since each event is statistically independent from others.
The guy is wrong or not informed well on several things he objected on Linux video editing. Like Linux doesn't have support for SD cards filesystem? Actually that's quite opposite. Linux has superior support for different filesystems. In addition to classic exFat, NTFS, there is F2FS which only Android and Linux have (and many more). But to be fair, I need to mention that some of them could be slower than in other OS, due being user level rather than kernel level.
I think you are Partly right, but Logic programming is very useful and elegant for some thing, like this static code analyzer for Clojure built by core.logic: https://github.com/jonase/kibit
You won't be able to find a countable union of sets of just one point which covers [0,1], so the third axiom you state is not violated.

In fact, like the law says, if you take such a countable union, the measure of the set will be 0 (e.g. the rationals).

If you're going to hold that the sum of measure for all points is 1, you're not going to be able to make any continuous distributions at all. The thing is, the assignment of measure does not work like this, as in you don't just add up the measure of all the points to get the measure of the whole set. Instead, measure is also assigned to subsets of [0,1] (in particular too all the sets in the sigma algebra of your choosing). There are some laws which prevent you from whatever probabilities to everything (such as the one you mentioned about countable unions), but there is nothing that says it has to be the sum of the probability of the points.
I have a Oppo a37 for 3 years now. Except the rather shitty camera I don't see a single reason why I would want anything more from a phone.
Explanation? I guess it has something to do with the league of special file names like CON NUL and PRN?
Ethx.me
Ethx.me is the smartest tool to connect and transact all crypto wallets.
If you go with that strategie you usually buy community supported or open phones. Everything with a locked bootloader is pretty much worthless after the 2-3 year update window.
It's stuck this way because accreditation creates a cartel.

To issue an accreditation degree, time-wasting requirements must be satisfied. Accreditation requirements are effectively controlled by the customers, which are the universities that are already accredited. Those universities don't want competition to be able to offer students a better deal, with a cheaper degree or with a more-focused degree full of classes that are expensive to operate.

For example, consider a 4-year BS in Computer Science. It contains about 1 year of Computer Science, 1 year of vaguely-related things (physics, calculus, etc.) and 2 years of cheap filler nonsense that makes you less-educated than when you started.

Accreditation blocks any attempt to offer a full 4 years of actual value.
Most of what you describe sounds like applications that don't bother to use unicode-aware string manipulation routines, period, rather than applications that use buggy unicode handling.
Geographically, sure. However, "the South" can mean a lot of different things. e.g. "the South" culturally does not apply to much of Virginia, Texas, or Florida.
Not expecting a limitation like this could lead to undesired behavior (it did!), which would constitute a bug. Maybe 44 years from now, someone will have a nanotech brain implant, and happen to read this tweet and think "AUX.H" and their implant will crash, and they'll have a seizure and fall in front of a bus. Technically, it was a "limitation" passed on, but it turned out there was an associated bug.
That's only one way of defining it. Without context, it can mean many different things.
FYI: baroque period is 17th and 18th century. Victorian is in 19th to very early 20th century. There was a baroque revival in the late 19th century which complicates things :) in the world of furniture, they are distinct.
If you are really concerned about the horrors of prostitution, I recommend you work on the Glass Ceiling issue in non sex worker industries so women have more real options for well paid work.
Automation usually requires a high fixed cost to enable long-term low-operating costs. If you suppose a decreasing unit installation cost or scale construction over time you'll eventually hit a point at which companies will automate, especially if there's added efficiency (two examples: McDonald's certainly didn't shift to kiosk solely due to minimum wage, nor could we set an hourly wage low-enough that a typist pool could compete with a common word processor).

Ditto for location shifting: it's dependent on a) the transferability of the activity, b) the cost of shifting, and c) the price differential between the two locations. Minimum wage may be a component in this decision - but it will not be the only one.

For context: I work as a policy economist in Australia, principally in regional employment. The minimum wage rate here is (AU) $18.93/h, unemployment sits at trend around 5.5%. In my experience the primary driver for regional employment (often less complete markets) is labour demand rather than the cost of supply.
Nice UI and looks very functional, but it crashes when trying to insert a table. (tried on Linux)

The application size is awesome!
the Chicago area has over twice the population to draw employees from

Leave us alone, the blue line is still broken.
Indeed, the irony here is... kind of amazing. While the author is spot on about the cultish practices thriving in certain corridors of the ivory tower, he's apparently blind to his own susceptibility to some of the more poisonous strains of dogma issued from the very same sources.
Booting AIX Under QEMU on the Talos II
Yeah. Everyone seems to miss the fact that in addition to your messages and emails, the always on microphone, google is now going to listen to your calls as well.
Why everybody seems so delighted by that feature when it seems to be the root of a new evil is beyond me.
My point is that it is humanly impossible to write a bug-free program. In C and C++, bugs usually manifest themselves in UB.

To make matters worse, compilers, ever searching for diminishing returns on performance improvements, have been steadily making the CONSEQUENCES of UB worse, to the point that even debugging is getting harder and harder. These languages are unique in their growing user hostility.
Looks like Terry Davis has a successor!
And in a similar vein, we have only very recently become able to detect (some) objects such as this one, and shortly after we gained the ability to spot things like this, we spotted this one. It at least allows the possibility that events like this are not incredibly rare, and we just haven't been able to perceive them until now.
I would focus on killing latency in the UI. Make every button as responsive as a hardware button. (This probably requires innovation in display technology.)