skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks like Spacemacs [1], but for vim. Spacemacs has a more thorough "what is this."

Emacs is best thought of as a lisp virtual machine that happens to edit text. Vim is a hell of a text editor that happens to have a Turing complete scripting language. Spacemacs gives emacs a good text editor, while it looks like Spacevim is attempting to make extending vim easier.

The future of emacs and vim as platforms is interesting. Perhaps, at least for developer tools, we'll see more projects using these cross platform text editors as platforms for text based user interfaces in a revolt against electron.

[1] https://www.spacemacs.org
The entire design of Tesla's vehicles is based around no firewall, no exhaust system. They would have to put that all back in if they added an ICE.
A pull request fixed the mixed content thing - not sure what you mean about no light theme?
Google "City Pop"

I stumbled on to it a year or so ago, and it's pretty obvious how hard most classic video game music cribbed from it.
I recognized Hebrew in it, especially "todah" (thank you in Hebrew).
I'm not sure if I understood your question correctly, but lowerCamel vs snake_case is not guaranteed to be different right? E.g. if you have an identifier consisting of a single word.

I'd recommend using UpperCamel for namespaces/types (including structs), and either lowerCamel or snake_case for everything else. I personally like that approach because it makes it possible to distinguish between a regular function call and an instance call, e.g.: SomeNamespace.foo() vs someLocalVar.bar().

That said, the language doesn't enforce any particular naming scheme, so people are free to do what they want. Once the type aliasing feature lands, they can even create alternate names for existing types.
The problem is rarely poor application of paste, but degradation of the paste's performance over time. The paste can chemically degrade, or it can be pumped out of the interface by the movement caused by repeated thermal cycles. Many manufacturers use a solid thermal interface material rather than a paste, which has poorer initial performance but more consistent performance over time.

https://www.electronics-cooling.com/2007/11/reliability-test...
"The suggested optional magic number prefix to a sequence of proquints is "0q-"."

That is interesting - when I designed "Oh By Codes"[1] I chose "0x" as the prefix to identify that sequence.

My entire life, every time I have seen a hex number I have pronounced the prefix in my head as "Oh By ...." - hence the name.

[1] https://0x.co
I agree that Rust takes the right approach. Muon follows it, the corresponding types are ssize and usize.
It being a way to make standards is definitely possible. And the cost to using the standards is you can’t patent troll one another like apple/Samsung. It sounds like a kind of patent troll firewall. It’d probably be difficult for a troll to sue them for anything related to these patents.
> How on earth do I compile a Form 8453 showing all of those thousands of trades?

Just use bitcoin.tax to keep track of it like everyone else does. Or presumably OP's new tool.
We're not just talking about the risk of 'getting pulled over', we're talking about someone driving drunk and risking the lives of everyone else on the road. The fact that people are downplaying the dangers of drunk driving to try and invent a scenario where driving drunk is justified is incredibly silly.

In your example, what if that drunk girl proceeded to kill a family of four in her attempt to drive away? Or started driving on the wrong side of the highway in order to escape?

You could make up any number of scenarios to justify breaking any law. The obvious solution in this case is to add an emergency override which unlocks the car and also calls the police. Because if you're going to bypass the drunk sensor, you better have a damn good reason for it.
Where are you writing from? I should hope it's not from Milwaukee, WI
The whole point of relativity is that space and time are part of the same fabric: spacetime. Movement through both is relative, and inseparable. The Lorentz factor is a factor for distance, time, and mass.
Security Engineering 2nd edition by Ross Anderson. https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/~rja14/book.html
There’s also an iron law that simpler machines are easier to make reliable, and the electric motor is orders of magnitude simpler than a supercharged multi-cylinder internal combustion engine.
I've been considering doing something like this on r/iama, but I'm worried it's too egotistical.
What isn't philosophical question? You could say "nothing" and defend it well but that transforms my point from "some things are better off solved with other than laws" to "laws are pointless". Obviously I'm not trying to say the latter.

The issues you mention aren't philosophical questions in the way I am trying to express because there really isn't much of an open question. How many people are openly advocating that murder is generally acceptable? There are corner cases, specific instances, etc. that are up for debate but on the whole there is little question, murder is wrong and there need to be legal remedies when it happens.

That is wholly different from the end-of-life issues we are talking about. People's opinions and behaviors are all over the map and there is generally no consensus about anything. It is not a problem that is obvious and it is not a problem which has existed for much time. Murder has existed forever, the ethical question about when and how to use medicine to extend life is very new and has had only a little public discourse.
It sounds like they did do that though:

> He had spoken with her family innumerable times explaining her dismal prognosis, the virtues of palliation and hospice care, and the harms of overtreatment. Like many families, anything other than a “full code” meant giving up on their loved one. In the midst of tragedy, changing that mindset, like the code itself, was often an exercise in futility.
Probably a memory of the taste and the vitamins that follow it.

My wife craves mints when she's low on iron.
> do we yet unload images (from memory) after a user scrolls far past them?

Last time I looked, the answer was no for images but yes for background images. I implemented a lazy-loader which did the latter for a pretty significant measured improvement on gallery pages.
I would actually agree with your statement about Typescript and vscode. Working with TS has actually been quite pleasant as far as getting up and running goes. I only ever had to consult the docs a handful of times, and each time my questions were easily answered.
"I expect more of companies and people than their minimum legal obligations."

That's weird ... what do you expect from, say, hammers and blenders ?

I expect people to do nice things and be kind and think of my interests. Simple tools, on the other hand (like screwdrivers and shovels and LLCs and Corporations and family trusts) should just do exactly what they are designed to do - and nothing more.
I'm not saying there is no value in fiction. Does Mad Men belong in the same conversation as 1984 though? I don't think so.

Does any TV show deserve to stand next to the greats of literature? I'm not convinced. The closest I can get to a TV show that felt it paid off the time investment with saying something worthwhile is probably The Wire. There's probably a handful of films that I can say the same for.

For any activity I think it can be useful to look back and ask if it was time well spent. For me personally I can answer yes for many ways I spend my time. That includes some fiction. It includes very little TV. Maybe there was actually some hidden value but I'd rather spend time on things I don't feel ambiguous about the value of.
I find when you make major changes to your diet, your urges to eat, cravings, etc adjust to the new diet after a couple of weeks.

I eat a pretty balanced diet that includes plenty of carbs. I also only eat once a day (at about 6-7pm). I get no cravings during the day until just before it's my regular time to eat. I should add, most of the carbs I eat are fruits, beans, whole grains, rice, quinoa, etc... not: white bread, juice, cereal, etc that digest quickly.
In related news, ”Facebook cannot be trusted. They are morally bankrupt pathological liars” New Zealand Privacy commissioner John Edwards.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19600629
Only need trailer brakes if the gross weight is above 3000lbs in my jurisdiction. I also keep the speed reasonable when towing to prevent jackknifing or oscillation.
Maybe I'm failing to get my point across. I'm not saying that JS is the end-all-be-all of frontend languages, but that some people are speaking as if TS is the messiah and that any JS compiled without it is flimsy garbage. That tells me that people either have limited experience with TypeScript or they were poorly educated when they first began using JavaScript. TypeScript is probably a good tool for them to use. TypeScript is becoming more popular, perhaps with good reason, but the negative attitude TS fans have towards JavaScript is often very immature.

As you say, there are still niches where C is good, and C is going to be around for a very long time because it's used for so many things. To claim that someone can't write a well-built application that is maintainable and scalable is asinine. I myself probably wouldn't choose to write an application in C, but that doesn't mean I'm going to thumb my nose at anyone who decides to write applications with C. C is perfectly fine, and if someone is frustrated with it, then maybe it's just not the right programming language for them.
So I agree... but the thing is, my grandmother is going to be mad if I don't like her posts. I don't think we can fix anything about how skeezy Facebook is, but I don't think we can get anyone to mass unplug them either. Where's that leave us?
Brain size to body size matters a lot too. Sperm whales have about 6x the brain we do, but far more than 6x the body to control.
So, to get the aircraft back flying again, we just need to mandate some physical strength standards for air crews.
> Is that implemented in kernels?

Yes, but it's largely unusable because it's not supported by most home network routers, and isn't supported at all on Windows or macOS.

> And why wasn't HTTP1.1+ built on top of that?

Because it didn't exist yet. HTTP 1.1 was standardized in 1997, and SCTP development didn't start until around 2000.
I'm sure there are users of Dart who feel the same way about TypeScript.
By that description, we can draw a line around the people born in regular old middle class households, and another line around the wealthy, and imagine them trading with one another, much like poor countries in the mid to late 20th century, that are now wealthy. This should demonstrate there is nothing holding back the rest of this country's population from getting wealthy too, while some rich kids inherit from their parents, or go to some rich-kids-only-(except-not-exactly) university.

A different situation is if some wealthy people engineer things so as to effect transfer payments from the middle/poor classes (or just everybody in general) to themselves. I.e., rent-seeking, which obviously exists. While I don't like legacy admissions, afaict it's not rent-seeking.
> Now it's basically the new USB standard.

Not even basically. It is USB 4: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USB#USB4
I agree, in a type inferred language or a language where annotations can be supressed, this is just another matter of IDE affordable.

Some dynamically typed languages support type annotations that are only enforced dynamically; Julia is the primary example of such a language ATM.
You can participate in the next global climate strike.
I think fruit, especially the modern stuff, is bad for you. In particular the stuff you want to avoid is. fructose, which is toxic for humans. Fructose is harder on the human liver than alcohol on a gram by gram basis, and over consumption of fructose can cause cirrhosis and fatty liver disease.

Edit: source: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=dBnniua6-oM
Right, and buffet acknowledged this. It's the "monkey flipping coin" theory -- some amount of them will win. Here's the speech:
https://docs.google.com/viewer?url=http://www.tilsonfunds.co...

9 "Superinvestors" all using the same method of evaluating crushed the market for over 30 years straight. That's mathematically improbably to the highest degree.
ifixit can solve that problem as well (though reasonably expensiveish (additional thing. their magnetic mat with squares on them was the greatest purchase I ever made for the workshop at my first job.))
Let's see if I can guess what the article is about. This guy is the privacy commissioner, so one might guess that he's angry about data leaks or other privacy violations. OTOH, NZ is basically Australia Lite, and we know that OZ has been pushing strong surveillance measures (for which they were criticized on HN recently). Also, NZ recently had a terrorist attack.

So I'm going to guess that this has little to do with privacy, and is instead about Facebook being insufficiently compliant with state requests for content control and/or surveillance.

How did I do?
Your friend is probably an idiot or a wanna be scammer or a bifurcation of both.
Just bear in mind that large batteries have a couple more advantages

1. More battery banks so each one has to deliver less power during acceleration
2. More space to distribute any waste heat
3. Less waste heat for a given current since we have less current per battery system

So, a small battery bank might not deliver the current you need for your burst of acceleration.
I believe this has now been released.

https://github.com/NationalSecurityAgency/ghidra/tree/master...
Ask HN: What motivates you to keep living?
I think I have reached that point where doing things for the sake of getting through life have stopped making sense. Sure, I like my field of work but I am not doing something groundbreaking and even if I stop doing what I do, there will be no material change in the world. I want to ask you guys how did you find something which motivates you and doing it doesn't feel worthless.

I have been feeling kind of lost and see no purpose in kind of just living your life because you have to, as you were born. Many times I keep thinking would anything even change if I stop existing. Sure, my parents would be devastated and friends would be sad; but is it reason enough to live. This all sounds very selfish of me. I know this sounds like I have depression and maybe I have, I am even thinking about consulting a psychiatrist before this dreadful feeling gets worse.
In China, an App About Xi Is Impossible to Ignore – Even If You Try
I (re)discovered a similar scheme about 7 years ago for encoding numbers based on the observation that 20 consonants + 5 vowels offers essentially the same information density as base 10 numbers. Excluded 'c' because it seemed the most redundant (with 'k' and 's'). I've found it particularly useful for generating random temporary passwords that can be communicated verbally rather than needing to be emailed.

https://github.com/femto113/node-pronounceable
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Another_Eden was recently released in English, from the same creator of Xenogears / Chrono Cross / Chrono Trigger.
The point is that lack of support didn't cause nuclear to fail; nuclear's failure caused the current lack of support.
Beautifully written. Thank you for sharing. I hope you are well.
> performance on a long running VM on CPU bound computations

I'm interested in learning more about this, any other keywords I should throw in if I start Googling about it?
Is the article incorrect?

“The city is most concerned about the battered pickup trucks, known as mosquito fleets, that buzz around San Francisco collecting recyclables on an industrial scale, depriving Recology, and ultimately the city, of income, said Bill Barnes, a spokesman for the city administrator’s office.

“That’s a significant challenge for residents because it results in higher garbage rates,” Mr. Barnes said.”
> " people have written apps with vanilla JavaScript for a very long time now, and it works just fine. "

> No, it doesn't, or else TS would not exist.

Think about what you just wrote there.

It's also entirely possible that a given tool can work fine, but other people can build on top of it without irrationally claiming that said tool doesn't work. Elixir and Kotlin are examples of tools that improve upon other runtimes(Erlang and Java), but I've yet to hear anyone from either language community act so dismissive to anyone who chooses to write applications in Erlang or Java as some TypeScript users are towards vanilla JavaScript users.
What research? I didn't name any. I named a lot that shows research that indicates that plants are healthy is broken -- which I've seen bolstered in a lot of places.

I agree that Keto and Carnivore diet are underesearched, but blood reports have also shown very positive on quite a number of people, but most people test after a few weeks rather than 6 months.

The theory is that it takes the body a while to adapt to anything -- esp. when you've been stuffing your food with carbs for most of your life.

I'm 3 months in on Keto, planning on taking blood tests in another 3 months -- I'm not taking it likely, I've been vegan after a lot of research as well -- but there are many flaws in the vegan argument.

We haven't spent any time trying to solve the problem of 8 billion eating like that, we're pushing the other direction, and it quite well is causing HUGE amounts of health problems. So, I don't know that it's a real choice.
كلمات اغنية علاش اصايل
- Good to learn business from Zuckerberg

- From which one?

- From any
Not to be confused with his little Theorem.
No, he had written himself into a corner at the end of the "Dance of Dragons", and then waited for the tv show screenwriters to help him figure out how to proceed from there - that's the most probable explanation I can come up with (hinted by some statements from his interviews).
Fees vs. Fines in Investing
Yes. He tried, and I like that. The system needs to change
I don't see DRM-free options as a mistake though. I suppose it's good that Apple played a role in forcing one DRM obsessed segment into adopting DRM-free approach, but video could learn from music industry, which successfully profits despite the absence of DRM, and do the same thing.

Streaming doesn't replace DRM-free purchasing, thus the issues in the parent topic itself.
TypeScript is very easy to use with Node. You can also use the debugger in WebStorm with it just fine, and you'll be stepping through your TS code instead of your generated JS code.

The problem is really the Node ecosystem, which is a mess and a circus of security issues. Deno[1] may fix most of JS/Node's problems eventually.

For now, if you want a type system that's comparable to TS with a great ecosystem, the best you can get is either F# or Kotlin. If you're not a fan of ML, then you might want to start with Kotlin.

1. https://github.com/denoland/deno
It might just be one of those universal truths: you need to understand something very well to explain how it works in simple terms.

Or as some smart person once said, "brevity is the soul of wit."
Makes sense. The brain needs fuel. Without adequate fuel there's no way for it to grow, unless the body gave up some of its need for the same fuel. So I would presume there's that as well. That is, the body also evolved to feed the brain.
Sure, against a hedge fund, because they take 2% fees, which has huge implications.
I’m not going to write a econ 101 textbook for you.
I'm really glad someone said it. It has nothing to do with age either. They're two different things.
Amazon should be pumping hundreds of thousands of dollars into all these open-source projects they're leveraging.
Dumb question: What is the rollover issue?
Priya Ramrakha’s Brief, Heroic Life
I always lifted it up from the heatsink side with my fingers. It overhangs a few mm from the hinge.
Umm, I don't think you understood his comment... The rust way would be i64, not literally 'ssize'.
I’m amused this is coming from NZ. In some parts they are over reacting to the recent shooting and the social media aspects of it.

I mean this is a country that made distributing the NZ shooter manifesto a harsher crime (up to 14 years in jail) then distributing child porn (up to 10 years).

Source: https://globalnews.ca/news/5087363/new-zealand-manifesto-ban...
https://www.nzherald.co.nz/nz/news/article.cfm?c_id=1&object...
You can actually tune some VFS parameters to make it less likely to evict the VFS caches (vfs_cache_pressure), however, it's not well documented which settings work the best other than to set it to '1' for 'mostly don't' which mostly works well only if you have way more RAM than you need and will tend to go quite badly if that is not the case. I think the only way to determine that well would be to benchmark it for your specific use case. But it may help you over a recurring "ls -R"
Reposting it on Lobsters, hwayne had a nice counterpoint to it:

https://lobste.rs/s/6ywivn/are_delayed_issues_harder_resolve...

Anyone that studied what TSP was supposed to do would get what he was talking about. It might be supporting that TSP's up-front and lifecycle efforts make late changes in lifecycle easier rather than that non-TSP projects can easily make late changes.
I never said that TypeScript wasn't helpful. The picture painted by some people that frontend applications without compile-time type-checking are ready to fall apart at the seams and have knobs and springs go flying everywhere, like something from a Looney Tunes cartoon, is patently absurd.
Is this a joke? those photos are insane.
And what do you think happens when the soldiers realize that they could take more by force, and have no ideological justification remaining to prevent them from doing so?
I was surprise to see the meter. I thought they use punch card to measure usage (and have a major antitrust case on this).

For the comment, it never was that cold except when I have to install the machine OS, when other part has not been installed yet and tile is open. Noisy. Very noisy though.

*

Wish there were more history though. That is too long ago.

First use of IBM is already 4381. By the time I Am the system administrator of one, it was using LPAR and ESCON I believe. Can’t remember the series. So enjoy then the assembler can have more than 24 bits. ESA I believe. But the mainframe people attitude is hard to get around to (even though I should be). I bought a pocket PC to calc (hp dos) and was attacked by everything like i being evil to the heaven.
Can you recommend some patterns books?
> “We have no examples today of animals that scavenge but don’t hunt,” he adds.

I've seen a number of articles in the last few years talking about how scavenging meat seems to be much more common amongst animals we typically consider herbivores (like deer) than previously realized. There are also a number of opportunistic omnivorous scavengers that rely more on scavenging than hunting it they hunt at all. This claim seems bogus to me.
I think I implicitly assumed that the 40% reduction in range you mentioned was due to a larger load than it sounds like you are carrying. It would be interesting to see if the car was using regenerative braking less with the increased load. Also the break down of where the extra energy is going (i.e. aero, rolling resistance, hills and acceleration etc). Would depend a lot on the type of driving you are doing, but I would have imagined that extra mass is less of a problem for electric vehicles since there is the opportunity to recover potential energy.
Our older Leaf had bad range in the cold, and I think it had a heat pump.

I thought Tesla used a system to bring waste heat from the motors and battery into the cabin? Maybe that's only the S, because the 3's motor is more efficient?