skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pretty much exactly that. Only... the environment is hot enough that (a) you don't need a heater, and even more interesting, (b) 1 atmosphere is an effective vacuum for features of that size.

Amusingly, it sounds like these devices will be susceptible to helium poisoning.

This all makes me wanna stop playing with superconductors and start playing with tubes again...
I use snapseed. It's from Google, has filters and other basic editing function (crop, resize, etc.).
-having grown up (and going to first 6 grades of school) in a small village with very tight community.
-going thru 5 years of boarding school with very strong alumni traditions (kind of sect actually)
-6 years of going to college and living on campus of a large University
-living in a foreign country with very tight immigrant community of 'my country people' for the past 8 years
I can say that yes, unfortunately and surprisingly, friendships and relationships are born out of and maintained mostly thanks to proximity and necessity.
This is silly. Before selfies you just had to ask someone else to photograph you, either a friend or a stranger, or carry a tripod, or have n-1 people in the photo. Stealing a camera that someone asked to be photographed with is an old trope of travel literature. Vanity was not invented 10 years ago
I have registered for All of Us but have yet to be called in for an in-person visit. I live in central NJ but it seems the closest medical centers are in NYC.

Have you had a chance to do so?
I think a lot of colleges do a good job of fighting lonliness. Colleges have to worry about stressed students, overworked students, mental health issues, suicide rates, because parents pay a ton of attention to these things.

As a result, I think a lot of elements of campus life are things that adults could borrow from to improve their own quality of life.
I teach kids to ride in 30 seconds, routinely.

Just don't lie to them -- kids spend all the learning time discovering that the right way is opposite to what they were told. How do I teach? I tell them to balance with the handlebars, and steer by leaning. It always works, and fast! Try it, it's fun.

So the answer to the title question is just that riding is very, very easy.
The link you've posted doesn't include anything about the government allowing the vaccine to bypass mandatory checks. It just says there was a controversy about its potential safety. You need to link to something that backs up your main claim.
Awesome – Curated list of awesome lists
> It's just the result of the current political climate.

It has nothing to do with the "political climate". It has everything to do with the fact most people don't want to listen nut-jobs all day. In fact, in a free market it would appear people seem to prefer platforms that banish the nut jobs.
"in a way that Linux and NT aren't"

BeOS offered the same FIFO scheduling mechanic that allows Linux to support soft real-time.

RTLinux was a hard real-time OS which runs Linux as a lower priority service you can pre-empt with your actual hard real-time stuff. Similar systems still exist today. They work fine, if, in fact, what you needed actually was "hard real-time".

If your idea of the potential consequences when your system misses a deadline is more like "Some users are annoyed and demand refunds" rather than "I might go to jail for manslaughter" or "The $40M space probe turns into space garbage" then "hard real-time" probably wasn't what you needed after all.
I think loneliness is the inability to meet people with whom you can have a connection with. And the design of spaces can help or hinder that.

The deepest sources of connection come from shared adversity, shared goals/interest or shared stage of life. To meet people with these qualities, you have to first congregate them in time and space, and then give them opportunities for repeated exposure to each other [1]. (studies have shown that repeated exposure creates the necessary conditions for building rapport -- humans by default are evolutionarily guarded against unfamiliarity i.e. strangers, and repeated exposure lowers that guardedness)

That's why parents at a playground are able to, if they desire, connect with someone and to potentially grow that connection. They have shared adversity, shared goals/interests, shared stage of life and repeated exposure.

I have personally experienced how bad building designs hinder connection. At my workplace, the cubicles are high and large pillars block views, essentially creating a maze-like layout. One can walk directly to one's cubicle each morning without saying "good morning" to anyone on the way. My entire whole floor is oddly cold and introverted, and no one takes notice of what anyone else is doing. Most days folks don't even know if a co-worker is at his/her desk. In theory one can walk up to each person and say "hi", but it's weird and awkward, and people tend not to do it.

Whereas in my old workplace, the layout was much more conducive to nonchalant interactions, and we were much closer as colleagues and shared many funny and interesting conversations -- not everyone did of course -- but appreciably more did than at my current workplace. Having a bunch of co-workers that you're friendly with can immensely improve your mood throughout the day.

[1] I go to a lot of Meetup groups. Most are extraordinarily bad when it comes to repeated exposure, because in a big city, there isn't a common core group that consistently shows up -- it's different people every time, and it's hard to form community when your population is always in flux.
It's also useful for people who do have root access to a terminal, remote or otherwise, but want more up-to-date packages.

Some packages (my favorite example is youtube-dl) are useless if they're not up-to-date. And sometimes the new version has a feature that's really important to you.

I'm using it for ripgrep and node, for instance. ripgrep isn't available in apt, and the node version in apt is incredibly outdated.

There's a reason most software these days tells you to curl an installer and pipe it to bash, and that's because distro package managers never have the latest version.

Here's ripgrep's apt installation instructions:

curl -LO https://github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep/releases/download/0.10.0/ripgrep_0.10.0_amd64.deb
sudo dpkg -i ripgrep_0.10.0_amd64.deb

There's no way I'm memorizing that. I'll have to google 'ripgrep' copy/paste it from the readme each time.

Linuxbrew is just so much easier:

brew install ripgrep
OP probably has N3.

I have no idea why anything other than N2 and N1 exist. N3 is basically useless, I got it in under 6 months of studying and I’m a slow learner (my Korean and Chinese peers were going for N2 at that time). I still couldn’t function well with it. I was so disappointed by it I skipped 2 and went straight to N1.
Is recidivism high?

If they're all been jailed once, it looks like the jails rehabilitate instead of acting as a deterrent?
$199 full genome Black Friday deal

That's an amazing sequence of words.
Microsoft windows 8 had a worse ui than any current popular ui in linux. People won't install their own os even if you have a better one to sell them.
You can ask all the same questions of meatspace associates, and get just as scary answers. Loneliness and abandonment existed before the Internet.
I don't understand why there has to be this dichotomy, you're either active on social media and miserable or off of them and happy. Why can't you have just a moderate use of Facebook. I mention FB because I don't really get Instagram, it's a bunch of photos with no context. I was forced to create a FB account to monitor the social media of a company I consult and my relationship with it thus far has been smooth as silk. Apart from the tracking stuff which I try to mitigate by blocking third party JS on web sites. Other than that it's another tool to get the job done. I don't befriend everyone that makes a request and rarely ever bother to view what my friends put in their timeline. I don't feel that there's only one way to use Facebook, which is to like and watch every little shit everyone in your social circle posts. Just sort stuff out and have a very conservative use of it. A chat session every now and then with friends you can't meet as often as you'd like and a little browsing of posts of the really important ones, like family and very dear friends. Everything else is just irrelevant and you can ignore it. Simple as that. Well at least it works for me.
Not that I disagree with your general idea, just posting as an FYI to folks in the area:

I live in Gilroy (small town south of San Jose), and our local library has several meeting rooms that are available for public use. You do have to reserve them, but the fee is a flat $25, not per hour, and they're clean, well lit, have internet, all that good stuff. Many libraries have similar.
Vertcoin (VTC) is currently being 51% attacked
"Set up your own platform" is actually "set up your own Internet". Because otherwise you'd need DNS, hosting, payment processing, CDN, certificates, etc. And given how rapidly this sphere is politicized and weaponized by people with an ax to grind, if you're doing something that somebody vocal objects to - or allow somebody that does to use your resources - or allow somebody that allows somebody, etc. - then you'd better build your own Internet. Because this one is fresh out of freedom.
But don't forget the cases where you have a problem and no one it meatspace can help, but an Internet forum can. This is common for social/psychological problems.
Neither had the means to get an army to the US mainland, either, nor supply it. The logistical support needed for the D-Day invasion was incredible.
Yeah, I find the list needlessly opinionated and not sure how it adds to e.g. https://www.google.com/search?q=awesome+cli
From the abstract:

This paper provides a summary of 35 years of data model proposals, grouped into 9 different eras. We discuss the proposals of each era, and show that there are only a few
basic data modeling ideas, and most have been around a long time. Later proposals inevitably bear a strong resemblance to certain earlier proposals. Hence, it is a worthwhile exercise to study previous proposals.
Correct. I can only find sources in spanish.

https://elpais.com/sociedad/2018/11/23/actualidad/1542985455...

> Sí, se puede llegar al centro de la capital en vehículo privado. Los residentes tienen permiso para entrar y aparcar en su barrio. Los coches de los no residentes, siempre y cuando cuente con etiqueta ambiental, pueden entrar a Madrid Central. La clave es dónde aparca el vehículo: la medida prohíbe aparcar en superficie excepto a residentes o coches Eco o 0 emisiones. Los vehículos B y C podrán aparcar en cualquier parking de acceso público.
I'm curious, when you with FB, did YOU reach out to everyone you cared about? Else it seems a bit hypocritical.
What config file format are you using that applications would corrupt newer ones? The only one I can think of would be raw memory structs written to disk, which is nasty and ridiculously unportable even across 32-bit vs. 64-bit, let alone other architectures.

On Haiku, config files are generally either plaintext (kernel/drivers/a few core apps, so they are easily editable) or archived-BMessage format. The former are almost always read and not written, and the latter are key/value based so at worst the application would just not know about the new keys, and possibly remove them, which isn't the end of the world.
That is a fantastic idea... wonder about security though.
I think it.. depends - I use instagram as my inspiration feed - it's full of nice things, not other people's lifes - so I think it depends who are you following or what content are you interested it - most of my instagram feed contains professional lego builds, custom mechanical keyboard or bauhaus-like designed products.

Same for twitter - despite the fact I'm now slowly move into joining some weekly emails about the stuff I'm intersted in I still use twitter as a my main source of news about front-end tooling / programming / entrepreneur / design stuff.
This brings memories. I wrote a planetary simulation in Java/Swing as a programming course project in 2008, back when I didn't know much about programming. That application also had sliders for control, RK4 etc. I started programming full time in 2013 and am now a senior developer. You can get far in ten years, but I'm no senior really. (I wonder where the really experienced programmers are.)
What "strawman"? You introduced behavioral psych to the discussion. You seem more certain now, however...
Mirror neurons (on which the science is suspect) don't require physical touch.
Do You Know What You’re Breathing?
> censorship

Except in this case it isn't censorship. Nobody can be forced to do business with BitChute if they don't want to. That is just as much of a right as anything else.

BitChute is still more than able to host all the trash it wants. They will just have to find another payment provider. And they do exist. I mean, porn sites manage to figure out how to collect payment. It's expensive as hell because people constantly chargeback porn and virtually every porn hoster is sketchy as fuck too.

Even then they could just get a PO box and have people mail in checks or hell, even cash. It might be old school, but that is how it was done back when all the wackos and conspiracy newsletters were actual things you got in the mail.
spacemacs and spacevim = slow

Can be slower than an IDE
Block social media, people would look up from their cell phones.
Block map sites, people would ask others for directions.
Block movie streaming sites and people would get to the cinema more often.

The thought is that technology replaces human interactions and that is not always good
because it might lead to less people to people communication.

Religious services also made people come together in the community but nowadays
people are less religious.
They’re not mixing up concepts. You’re being pedantic.
Nobody forces anybody to be part of that community. And, frankly, neither Youtube nor Patreon not any other giant platforms are any kind of "community" anyway. Youtube is not a community, it's just a communication medium by now. It's like talking about community of people speaking English and trying to ban bad people from using the language (fortunately not yet possible, but if it were?)
> There are locations calling themselves "community centers". They only rent their common rooms for $25/hour or more, an amount that makes it impossible for most informal, average individual to afford.

Where I grew up in the midwest it was relatively trivial to meet at either the local public library or community college, and I never had money. Private rooms were available, they only required reserving ahead for scheduling purposes.

We even ran a linux installfest taking over sometimes two adjacent classrooms while the quarterly computer show would occur next door. That required someone actually enrolled in the community college to get the reservations however.
Quite frequently, and often times at great emotional cost that isn't getting discussed in any detail here.
Of course. We all should be thankful there are people -- law enforcement included -- who will put their lives on the line to protect society.

However, as cliched as this is, with great power comes great responsibility. And there are those, especially in law enforcement, who take their power for granted and use it to harm and, in some cases, kill people.
FWIW kythe.io is the modern successor that does this internally at Google. Haven't worked on it, but have written some code that's a client. Unfortunately I think the indexing pipelines aren't publically available.
This. Indie developers opt-in to Steam's 30% cut because they've done the math and found thay it's better than going at it alone.

If iOS developers had a choice, many would find that Apple simoly does not do enough for them to justify their cut.

The same thing is happening with Google, except you DO have the option to bypass Google play if you have enough muscle, which is exactly what Fortnite did.

One argument I often hear is that "Becsuse they created the platform! They deserve to tax it!". This presumes that platform is doing software a great service. Funnily, just a generation ago, Mac was widely considered the losing horse because "all the software is on Windows." So the question of "who needs who more badly" was reversed.
As a point of reference, the rate for ~30X human whole-genome sequencing is about $1,300, though this number depends on a few factors like the sequencing machine one uses.
+1 on that.

There are more games than ever. New games are competing against other new games while also competing against every old release of every game, on sale at a huge discount. There is no time and no money for all.

Much worse than that, there is no more groundbreaking innovation in technology. 20 years ago there was the move from 2D to 3D. 10 years ago came realistic 3D with facial expressions and destructible environments. Today call of duty cannot be distinguished from last decade call of duty.
British cops want to see if AI can prevent crimes, like ‘Minority Report’
Maybe they're only burning the bad books, but I wouldn't bet on that.
Actually it banned anime porn that depicts characters that look under the age of 18, that excludes characters like Oshino Shinobu and most Touhou characters for example. Only a very small minority of anime porn portraits characters that are and look over 18. Saying that Reddit banned anime porn is as correct as saying that a byte is 8 bits: while wrong in theory it is basically true for the vast majority of the CPUs.
> Native widgets: Instead of drawing widgets that look nearly identical to the platform's design, Boden uses native OEM widgets ensuring that your app will always have a truly native look and feel.

While I fully understand the underlying concept, I don’t understand why so many people seems to be bothered by that anymore; I used to care about that as an Android user, but most of the apps I use everyday on my phone (Twitter, Inbox, Slack, Youtube, even Google Photos or Maps) do not seems to use the pure platform widgets anyway.
These are great insights! Thanks so much. Do you think it's worth going through pre-calc/calc deeply? I assumed I should do that first, but it would take quite a while (I haven't taken calc in ~8 years and barely remember more than the basics).
It'll be interesting to see if other things are sequenced as well. Histone mapping comes to mind. Histones are responsible for packing the DNA and exposing different segments. This is one major factor in why we have some many different types of cells with the same DNA.

You could also sequence bacteria, viruses, tumors, and many many more. It could also impact agriculture as well. Once sequencing becomes cheap enough, I think it'll extend far beyond a one and done test per person.
It's also a major sales channel. Valve has over the decade rounded up a huge chunk of the people who buy PC games into one place.
Took a bit longer than usual, or maybe I'm not old enough to notice cycles longer than 30 years ...
Well, it looks the same in https://www.haiku-os.org/slideshows/haiku-1/
The Turris Omnia open-source router
Google has a monopoly on search, this means if I do a search say "best programming language/framework for X" and if Google hijacks this and put Google products on top then they are abusing the monopoly. It sucks for them they can't abuse it and they can't push their products and make more money.

I think the idea is simple, do web search, don't promote your video,maps, lanugages,services , don't add special code for Google products/services , and stop prompting people to install Chrome if they search with other browsers.
I would say it is probably yes to the first and no to the second with a caveat - just because you can doesn't necessarily mean that you should. You can power your cellphone on an integral kerosene fuel cell but it doesn't really make sense to do so except maybe in very narrow circumstances. Not that you shouldn't but a lot of potential advanced techniques fall in and out of favor like how CMOS went from power efficent electronics to the way as power efficiency dominated over gate efficiency.
The penultimate example tripped me up. I was under the impression that arithmetic conversions for binary operators only happened if the types of the operands were different. But reading the standard, and then actually experimenting with clang and __auto_type, does confirm that if the operands can be converted to int or unsigned int, then they will be (and that it will convert to int if int can represent all the values). That's really kind of nasty given the lack of wrapping overflow on signed integers.

This actually makes me wonder, if I do want wrapping overflow on signed integers in C, how do I request it? Is there some compiler builtin or stdlib function to say "please add/multiply/whatever these signed integers with overflow"?
It mentions TotalTerminal, which hasn't been properly supported since OS X 10.10, and outright doesn't work on versions of macOS newer than 10.12.

I really miss TotalTerminal. I've been forced to switch to iTerm, the only other way I can find to get a hotkey terminal, but it's an extremely noticeable difference to switch from the overall fastest terminal to the overall slowest:

https://danluu.com/term-latency/
The main between a launcher and a store is how many people have transacted on your platform once and have a credit card saved on file. Epic has secured "1st time payment" from a huge swath of players. This is such a huge and rare opportunity, I'd be surprised if they're not making moves towards becoming a Steam competitor, especially given Tim Sweeny's historically bitter conflict with gatekeepers such as the Windows Store.