skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is actually something I really want to work on. There are many very poor academic-oriented videos on youtube, most of which are either someone with a tenuous grasp of the material explaining something in poor english, or a straight copy of a long lecture.

I think there is definitely a niche for bite-sized 5-10 minute videos covering focused topics in the undergrad/early grad curriculum in Math and CS. Like this is what a doubly linked list is, this is what dropout is, this is a walkthrough of a real analysis proof, etc.

You could add links to code snippets, github repos, latex papers, etc. And use animations/editing to make the presentation concise and visually appealing. Dabbling in something like this has been on my todo list for almost 4 years at this point
> Our National Parks belong to the people,
so this typeface should too.

An excellent choice. Wish other firms would follow the same policy when building on public sector work.
Yes, and I'm sure if I could and it would get me a competent ISP I would climb a skyscraper and do headspins on top. Local municipalities have given sweetheart deals to basically everyone that agreed to lay cable. This difference is that in the couple years Google was an ISP they didn't pull any obvious bullshit [yet] on their customers like other ISPS.

It seems pretty clear to me that ISP is like landlord - they need to either be nonprofit or it is a matter of time until whoever is in charge discovers or is replaced by someone who knows that most of the customers are pretty darn stuck and can be shaken for loose change.

I feel like the fact that cities are willing to kowtow to google for Please God Any Alternative To Our Isp Overlords is evidence that the ISPs are doing something that is particularly bad and most small governments are powerless to stop it.
Did you try with power tools? You can drive screws through concrete... Maybe try again or ask someone for help?
They could sell their shares. Money talks.
Michelin and GM Test Airless Tires on Chevy Bolt EV
I mean it is generally your fault when you get scammed and your money is gone. Unless they scammed a third party who gave your money away. That is an entirely different can of worms.

It is also the scammers fault for scamming, and they face their own set of consequences.

I also think there is this bizarre double talk on HN where people say sophisticated investor status shouldn't be a thing while also condemning ICOs, which is exactly what happens when sophisticated investor status isn't a thing.
An interesting question, but you already know the answer to it :).

Linux has a lot of users giving it time and money and even it struggles with driver and other support. There are other desktop projects out there that take Amiga and BeOS and have a decent OS overall, but nobody can use them as serious daily drivers for work (ok, most of us can't). I think there is a lot of room for improvement here, but it's a massive project and so far nothing can touch those big three with the exception of BSD, which is the obvious 4th place I think.

What I really want is a billion dollars to have a brand new Smalltalk or Lisp machine built with great hardware support, graphics, and something like Mathematica builtin to it. Rebol/Red would also be good here.
If it’s concrete or some other material similar get an SDS+ drill.
You mean they include editor configuration in all of their source code files? Not just some special cases?
This is really off topic, but wow I think imgur is finally unusable on mobile.

I just spend the last couple minutes trying to view that picture and had nothing but issues.

It first opened in the imgur app, but there it only showed a zoomed out preview which I can't just zoom in on, I need to click to open it again larger but then it wouldn't let me zoom past a given point. So I uninstalled the app, re opened the link and it loaded in their web UI, which had the same issue as the mobile (can't zoom enough). I then long pressed the image, opened it in a new tab, had to modify the URL to remove the "fidelity=medium" in the URL, and I could finally view the image in my browser and zoom in on it...
To be fair the watermark is there to deal with the DMA problem, where you need a sequential chunk of memory.

Why not just create a ping-pong buffer setup though would be another question if the goal is DMA
Agreed, I feel like most languages have converged into some kind of variant of C#. Even JS, if you count Typescript.

For multithreading, I would take functional over imperative any day though. The multithreaded code I write in Java ends up looking like functional code by way of chaining futures, but it is still hindered by the use of shared memory and synchronization (or lack thereof).

I enjoy C++, and the additions in C++ 11 and 14 are mostly good ones. But they don't do anything to make the language more approachable IMO.
For a second there, I thought you were about to quote the best QA job opening I ever saw: "Want to work with fun, smart people? And make them cry?"
Yep. Search the text for "variable"

https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list.php?vendor_id=...
thanks gomox, fixed... (and added "necessary" to my "list of words I seem to commonly misspell" (a list that starts with the word 'misspell'))
People that respond to such questions surely are a very biased sample of the overall user base.
why use lockwise instead of say, bitwarden?
Which as a generalist I find very interesting. I have been in startups at which I was a tech lead but also a Product manager. Depending on what I would want to do next I would put one or another on my resume.
How is it not reasonable for people to learn BASIC handy skills? It is in no way shape or form unreasonable to expect people to be able to properly secure something to their wall unless they have a physical impairment.
I agree with the spirit of your comment, but I think padlocks is a bad example.

The "quality" of a padlock genuinely does not matter. You should know this if you watch LPL! An experienced picker can get into any lock. And a determined but less dexterous enemy can trivially cut any lock you paid less that $100 for. And even then it won't take someone with the right tool more than a minute or two to cut through any padlock.

It's the same way with bike locks, or really any lock. They are a deterrent against the unwashed masses, but they never actually stop a determined actor.
I think what I found particularly beautiful about this was the first ~330k characters of ad-related CSS injected into the header presumably through Github hosting or otherwise. I had to scroll about 85% of the way down the page before I hit the <h1> tag!
Concerning the horizontal stabiliser providing negative lift: it's possible and frequently so, but not necessary for stable flight.

(If I understand correctly, what is required is that its angle of attack is lower than the one of the main wing, or equivalently (if the wings have the same shape) its wing loading.)

See section 6.1 here, for example:

http://www.av8n.com/how/htm/aoastab.html#sec-basic-stability
4) I don't work on anything safety critical, I just work on (millions of dollars per second | stores of personal information) systems. I don't need to worry.
Or Vivaldi.
Same here. How did they bungle something so simple?
Mixpanel Introduces Query-Time Sampling
Especially with dementia you can live a very long time. I have watched this with my dad now for more than 10 years and he may outlive my mom even though his mental capacity is not there anymore.
Why do you feel it is a “popularity contest”?

When used in an academic context, I see it as a tool to more widely disseminate research, with the particular benefit of reaching non-traditional consumers.
I use for Safari for everything including Development.
I think it won't be such a cut-and-dry case to say that a token, given for free, without any promises of dividends or equity, run on a decentralized network, is a straightforward security which should be registered and regulated by the SEC. The Kik case may be a security but other cryptos are nowhere near as clear.
Valve is treading water with their current games. Their current ecosystem is broadly based on goodwill of that system. If other publishers make a Valve game, like BattleField 2, and it gets called out and shunned, that ruins the good will that fuels Valve. And as long as they don't release games like that, they don't rock their boat. The problem with Epic is that they don't have any goodwill to start with that they can lose and they are smearing studios in a level of hate that is destroying those studio's goodwill.
At the end of it both will make money, but Valve will come out smelling like roses and able to pick the winners after Epic destroys the low hanging fruit.
It sacrifices beauty so it can run fucking fast. Reality is gross, get used to it.

Again, it sounds as if you're trolling. Also, pretty much the same hardware that supports cache coherency would also support conceptually cleaner models for communication. A special register one CPU could write to, and the rest could read from, for example. (async propagation, of course) Using a cache line to for this purpose means that the entire cache line can't be used for other purposes, or at the programmer's peril.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/False_sharing

before you make rather insulting comments like that

Not at all meant as a insult. Changing levels of abstraction is very useful, often powerful, and no one is above a reminder to do so.

Also, I've been reviewing your comments. They're somewhat quick to talk down and jump quickly to high handed conclusions about where other commenters are coming from

Fizzics, specifically a mixture of C and some electrical crap about signal propagation which I don't unnerstand. Einstein, he say no.

...as if they haven't read freshman CS texts.

Go and read <https://www.amazon.co.uk/Computer-Architecture-Quantitative-.... then maybe you'll understand your plaint is falling on uninterested ears (mine anyway).

Please review the thread and try to find the understood references to Hennesy & Patterson which precede your linking to it. While you're at it, please substantiate where any mechanism I've suggested violates the rules of physics, C, relativity, or electromagnetism.
Weren't they selling tokens that could be used to send messages on the service they were creating?

That doesn't really sound like a security to me...
[Barack] Obama, Japan
Under a Monet Painting, Restorers Find New Water Lilies
I guess the socialists are out in force today.