skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ideas aren't a great place to push free market ideals; especially because so many ideas are basically anti-freedom and anti-market. How often does anyone come up with "let people sort it out themselves, bearing the costs and consequences" as a new idea? When it is suggested it is rare to see someone championing it with enthusiasm and to wide acclaim. Compare that to the "Lets order people to [activity]" style ideas that are common and suggested in many forms.

Using market forces to measure the value of an idea is not clever. Ideas that are to be put into practice should be assessed primarily by whether they are grounded in evidence or not, and secondarily by whether people are willing to cope with the consequences of the idea going wrong.

An idea being popular or gaining popularity does not make it a valuable idea (or indeed a good idea). That stands in stark contrast to economic forces which measure resource creation and destruction with a cruel accuracy.
Interesting! I'd love to watch the video on the front page, but it won't work on Safari.
Negative Shift Operands in C++: What Could Go Wrong?
It is not an exception; #[may_dangle] does not change the time drop runs. All it does is promise that drop will not access borrowed data, allowing that data to die before drop: https://doc.rust-lang.org/nightly/nomicon/dropck.html
The "opposite" version of that quote makes less sense to me than "other way around" or "reverse". The opposite of "man oppresses man" would be "man doesn't oppress man", no...?
Sure, but do you imagine the viral piss bottle stories come from a neutral source?
I want to buy one so I can convert a brain MRI I had a while ago into a 3D printed model of my brain.
Many newer washers and dryers can be configured not to make a noise at the end of the cycle. (Of course they will make some noise when running, but I assume that's not what you're talking about.)
> Does anyone have an app that lets me draw on the ipad and show it live on my laptop? Is that what astropad and now Sidecar does?

Astropad does this, yes. https://astropad.com
There will always be people who will go to the echo chamber platforms to consume their misinformation. This has happened ever since the beginning of the web. What has changed is that we now have huge platforms that can reach a ridiculously large number of people (Facebook, WhatsApp, etc) and these aren't regulated at all. The reach of this platforms is something that only a decade ago was possible only to big media (which tends to be somewhat regulated).

We have seen people dying in India because of rumours spread on WhatsApp, a genocide was incited on Myanmar through Facebook, Facebook runs disinformation campaigns for politicians all over the world and earns big cash for it. I think disinformation machine or disinformation amplifier are correct terms to refer to Facebook.
It would still not work. All std::move does is cast to T&&, enabling overload resolution to pick a function with T&& as its parameter type.
Under post-capitalism, the automated systems serving capital oppress man?

... woman inherits the Earth?
> Most research is useless.

I agree.

> Most professors are unneeded given the size of the problem space.

I disagree.

First, most subjects are too deep for the professor to be knowledgable about more than just their specialty (Do you expect a single Computer Science teacher to have complete and up-to-the-date knowledge of formal methods, programming languages, and operating system virtualization?) Even then, they will either be out of date or have spent a lot of time keeping up-to-date.

The problem is in many cases, the size of the problem space is much too big for a single group of researchers to have any effect on it. Many 'simple' studies have thousands of factors that can affect the outcome, and almost all of them have too few people, with not enough time and energy to devote to isolating all of those factors. For that reason (and many others), most studies are not replicatable, and dubious at best.

This is the main reason why psychological, sociological, medical, and most other fields of research that aren't mathematical, are considered dubious. Not because their methods are inherently bad, or their fields inherently invalid, but because most studies do not have the manpower available to do a completely formally-correct ideal study, so they have to make-do with what they have, and trust that eventually we will have enough mediocre-evidence studies that together account for enough varying factors on the subject that we can eventually account and iron out the individual flaws through statistical methods.

If research were _truly_ a priority for humanity, and we really dumped all of our effort into scientific research as a society (i.e. governments and companies both prioritized R&D and gave the scientists enough resources to actually do the jobs properly), then we might see these fields as "hard science" rather than "soft science".

But that's like saying, if Jeff Bezos got up and actually objectively used his money properly, he would have billions left over and there would not be starvation or poverty in the modern world. It's an idealistic scenario that is extremely unlikely to happen.
Interesting project but the Estimated Monthly Recurring Revenue is kind of vague and has no explanation, so I'm not convinced the results are genuine...

A site that does this well is Indie Hackers, which was acquired by Stripe and has a [1] "Stripe Verified" option in their user-provided Products list, which seems more legit...

[1] https://www.indiehackers.com/products?revenueVerification=st...
Let's institute a ban on pharma ads, at least the ones that disclaim "don't take $NEWDRUG if you're allergic to $NEWDRUG," and give the money to research.
That sounds very nice!
Attitudes like this are often passed down from generation to generation, as stories which can form the basis of family identity and culture. When your parents tell you about the band of ninja that nearly wiped out your ancestors, it probably seems like a much bigger deal than, say, some random battle from the history books. Especially if they seem to care about it.
Uber to buy Chile's Cornershop as it sets sights on delivering groceries
A local industrial supply house like Grainger should have a range of Peltor products available in-store, so you'll get to try them on first. Look for any general industrial supply or specifically safety distributor in the warehouse-and-factories part of town, they're almost always happy to sell you one unit. Otherwise these kinds of things can be hard to find.

Otherwise McMaster-Carr is a mail/online-order industrial supply house, their online ordering is just a bit old-fashioned and they do more 'white-box' than name brand.
While one would hope that, all evidence points to the line being decided by those who control or can put pressure on The Platforms.
If you are happy to run old Adobe pre-CC applications why would you not consider to stay on 10.14 as well?

It's the same logic.
> This sounds incredibly wrong

I know it's not the conventional wisdom, but read up on the economies of the US free Northern states and the slave Southern states. The failing southern economy juxtaposed with the prosperous north was a major factor leading to war.

> how would slavery not help your bottom line?

1. slaves hate you, and would like to kill you

2. slaves will do as little as possible

3. slaves will not make any constructive suggestions

4. slaves will run away

5. slaves will require armed guards

6. slaves will sabotage your operation at every opportunity

7. slaves will spit in your food (and much, much worse)

8. slave economies tend to make it illegal to educate slaves, even illegal to teach them to read, making them very unproductive

9. you wouldn't want to be in a room with a few of them without armed guards
No beep is my preference as well, except as a workaround to another poor design choice: key fobs with a single button for both lock and unlock. My car has this, and it's extremely annoying without a beep. Often difficult to tell whether it registered a lock, especially in bright sun when it's easier to miss the signal lights flashing.
You can view an undergraduate education (and especially a graduate education) as a significantly negatively paid (or at best unpaid) internship for the job of academia.

This has all the advantages of internships that employer's normally enjoy. The internship enables you to hire significantly better employees than you'd otherwise be able to get in the open market, because you can engage in more vetting and because of the power of defaults.

Many smart people go into academia who would have been much happier and more productive outside of it simply because going to school itself made pursuing a job in academia something much more of a default than it would have been for many people.
Maybe Bel is Blub?
The enemy is in the heart of Erdogan. It’s corrupt and vile.
Thanks! Those logos were actually left behind from the website template we were using and have been removed.
I think K0SM0S is making a more "turtles all the way down" point.

In that concentration is inevitable, not exempting any possible legal framework.

So government / legal isn't a solution, only radical innovation.
Someone who is getting biased information can't logically be responsible for stepping outside of that context. It's a perfect example of pulling yourself up by your bootstraps.
Your comment is weird.
The one making you deal with the little details should be rust, e.g go is garbage collected.
Secondly, javascript + type annotations is typescript.
What browser were you using? We've mostly been testing the site on Chrome and Safari.
The act of dissecting a candidate's qualifications and mapping them to what a company is searching for is always going to come off as appearing to be uninclusive to one group or another unless you are naive to believe every single human being contains the same skill set, current ability, and potential.
There is no such thing as a megacorp's indifference to increasing their profits and achieving their strategic goals.

You can't plausibly claim indifference when Google's business processes that took many millions of dollars to set up and optimize promote Google's success by harming Google's competitors and taming Google's existential threats in user-hostile ways that range from perhaps subtle to outrageously obvious.

They didn't start doing this yesterday. No amount of plausible deniability can cover a gaping void this large.

Google's behaviour is entirely consistent with a huge company exercising its monopolistic power in a largely unregulated environment. They do whatever they can get away with.
Each service has its own code directory, and there's one big "shared code" directory. When you build one service, you copy the shared code directory and the service-specific directory, move to the service-specific folder, run your build process. The artifact that results is that one service. Tagging becomes "<service>-<semver>" instead of just "<semver>". You may start out with deploying all the services every time (actually hugely simplifies building, testing, and deploying), but then later you break out the infra into separate services the same way as the builds.
I have never heard of this and have a hard time believing it but I’m curious.

What causes “low frequency sound” for you?

And why do you think other people can’t hear it? At low frequencies tones degrade into individual pulses but can still be heard/felt.

Noise-cancelling headphones actually work best with low frequencies like train and plane noise... do those help you?

Googling “VLF” only gives results about radio waves, none I can find referring to sound waves...
Why is he upgrading his OS? Just dual boot or keep it as is.
One nice thing is that battery electric versions of all of those are now quite good and are becoming more popular. They still make some noise of course, but far, far less than gas powered versions. The lack of maintenance is great too. I could have a conversation at a normal speaking volume beside my lawnmower if I wanted. (Of course I would probably shut it off, since it's only a pull of a switch to start it again!)
True, I suppose. I was thinking more about support for other styluses, I really can't imagine trying to run Illustrator via fingerpainting.
A framework that simplifies development of complex applications in Python. There, I fixed it.
My apartment is bordered by around 100 housing units, and a large number of car parking spaces. Very few of the cars beep anymore, but a large number honk their horns whenever (loosely) anyone gets in or out of the vehicle.

To those of us with especially poorly-placed apartments, this gratuitous honking throughout the early morning, day, and night is always annoying, often jolting, and sometimes awakening.

I understand that this can be disabled by the user, if they realize it's a noise pollution problem, and know that they can disable theirs, and how.

One thing I don't understand is why the automakers would ever think this was a good idea.

Another thing I don't understand is why safety regulatory authorities would permit car horns (i.e., urgent emergency signaling devices) to be misused in this new manner.
and here the author ports a Clojure program to Common Lisp with a x10 speed gain: http://johnj.com/from-elegance-to-speed.html. Sorry, x300.
Good point! And look how fucked up that is.
Oh don't tell me it's a spreadsheet app.
> Also, wasn’t Quake III very briefly a Mac exclusive?

Where the hell did you hear that?
In any event, it isn’t true. Quake 3 was released shortly after Jobs was turning them around from circling the drain. They’re lucky somebody was porting it at all.
It looks like any organic liquid works, including milk in the case of Lenin, soya juice in your case, lemon and onion if you want to tip off the spied ;)

I’m curious about how it bends the paper. The retractile nature of drying juices must create visible irregularities on the surface.
Tesco, one of the largest supermarket chains in the world, also has a bank: https://www.tescobank.com/
Tax audits can largely be a matter of interpretation and what kinds of explanations the authorities are prepared to accept. Not fundamentally different from a traffic ticket.

And IRS reviewer can send the cops after you. It's not that different.
That would be perfect.. still unfortunate for renters stuck around less configurable appliance models
There's nothing wonderful about them when you live half a km/mi from them and they go off at 9AM, don't stop for 10-15 minutes and you really wanted to sleep.
Ok, but where are the string diagrams for Chu spaces?
More and more I hear this applied to companies acting irresponsibly. How about 'effing's law' where companies are exempt from that adage. Public companies act in the interest of profit. Full stop.
Meanwhile, investing in beach front property in Greenland seems more and more prescient
Oh, curious, I just assumed that since this issue was still open nothing had changed

https://github.com/nikrolls/uBlock-Edge/issues/122
Link to Paw: https://paw.cloud/
Good point, that's definitely a suggestion we'll incorporate into the site!
An app to get everyone's availability fast for your next meet
> Also, zero-cost abstraction is likely the biggest bullshit I've ever heard, there is a lot of cost and there's also a lot of waiting for compiler if you're using cargo packages.

While someone else is right that "zero-cost" refers to runtime cost rather than compilation cost, dependencies are the biggest problem.

The program `spotifyd` takes over an hour to compile on my X200 laptop. This is, for reference, the same amount of time that the Linux Kernel and GCC takes to compile (Actually, I think GCC takes less time...). Most of the compilation time is on the 300+ dependencies, that simply wrap C (and in some places, replicate) libraries that I already have installed on my system!
First-ever observations of sugar-coated RNA could alter the face of biochemistry
So sidecar doesn't (yet, at least) fully do everything Luna does? I guess it probably will eventually..

Apple pencil latency on ipad OS is crazy low and I hear it was already lower than a typical wacom tablet, so this is quite compelling. Sad for Astropad that Apple are taking their business away, but it is a logical step really... :/
I think item 6 is key:

Lesson #6: Lean into your competitive advantages by showing off what differentiates you from Apple.

This is exactly why I continue to pay for an Alfred license over just using basic spotlight search.
> It has often led to problems and complicated equations being represented with far more simplicity.

How? AFAICT, the string diagram contains far too much incidental information for doing linear algebra. It contains even more information that a fully parenthesized tree of additions because it even contains information about how to evaluate duplicated expressions (eg. it tells if in (x+y)+(x+y) you should evaluate (x+y) twice or only once and then reuse the value). If we write a string diagram as a normal linear system the whole question of fullness and faithfulness would be dead obvious.
The config is the schema to some extent. see the section about strict mode here:
https://cli.dev/docs/tutorial/config_file#strict-mode

At the moment it's not as rich as all of the other command line libraries in term of types, enums etc but it's richer what it you can easily express with it.

For example, I challenge you do express logging configuration with oslo.config, or Click, org argparse.
You would be writing a whole lot of code to come up with something very rigid.
With Hydra composing hierarchical configs is trivial so logging configuration is not harder than anything else.

What you would do with those other CLI libraries is just is either either hard code your logging config (eew) or separate it into a different config file and add logic to deal with it. In my book this logic is an example of boilerplate that Hydra can handle cleanly.
Agh, didn't see your reply :(

A couple seconds of digging finds motherboards that cost an average of $300. Assuming you (unfortunately) _have_ to support whatever it is you're supporting...

- Socket 478 (P4/Celeron), 2GB max, RS422/485, MiniPCI, $???: https://adek.com/product/MB-800V

- Socket 478, 2GB max, $???: https://www.bressner.co.uk/products/motherboards/mb-g4v620-b...

- Socket 478, 6xUSB2, $???: http://vegashine.sell.everychina.com/p-104455439/showimage.h...

- Socket 478, 2GB max, CF, 6xUSB2, $???: http://vegashine.sell.everychina.com/p-104455440-4-pci-3-isa...

- LGA775 (Core 2 Quad), 4GB max, 1xPCIx16, M-SATA, 2xLAN, IrDA, 5xRS232, $320: https://www.ebay.com/itm/283550673178

- LGA775, 6xRS232, 8xUSB2.0, CF, RS422/485, $179: https://www.aliexpress.com/item/32892452763.html

- LGA775 (Intel G41), 4GB max, DVI, 4xSATA 3G, 2xLAN, 8xRS232, (does not support ISA bus mastering), $???: http://vegashine.sell.everychina.com/p-104455435/showimage.h...

All of the above have 3xISA, at least one RS232 and at least one LPT.
Link to Things: https://culturedcode.com/things/

I'm not familiar with this software so if that URL is incorrect please advise.
GPL puts more importance on the software's freedom.

MIT puts more importance on the developer's freedom.

Arguably, it's not really possible to claim one is better than the other because they have different philosophies. If you feel that ensuring the code must stay free is important, GPL is probably the better license. If you're more interested in the freedom of the developer to use the code even in a non-free way, then MIT would be the better license.
If I had to choose one application as my favorite, it'd have to be xbill. I can't explain why. And I'm not sure I'd want to.
For an interesting read + obit of Roger Bannister, who first broke the 4-minute barrier:

https://www.nytimes.com/2018/03/04/obituaries/roger-banniste...
Merging stars may create the universe's most powerful magnets
I don't understand the logic behind politicians being exempted.

Facebook's overtly being a propaganda delivery system, and is now explicitly marketing the privilege directly to politicians.

It's absurd, we have laws about false advertising. In a system where elected officials are marketed to voters no differently than commercial goods and services, why wouldn't they be subject to similar (or more strict) regulation?

The consequences for "buying" our politicians based on false advertising are much greater than purchasing commercial goods or services.
It's not that hard (after a low number of tries). You can try yourself, write something with milk and hold it over a candle after drying.
Link to OmniFocus: https://www.omnigroup.com/omnifocus

Link to OmniGraffle: https://www.omnigroup.com/omnigraffle
Something like 5419351 / 1725033 requires fewer digits (or bits) and gives a much better approximation, off by e-14 instead of e-8.

http://mathworld.wolfram.com/PiContinuedFraction.html
The church in the small Swiss town I lived in rang its bell every 15 minutes, even in the middle of night. Maybe the locals find it comforting. It kept me up.
Jung said something similar. Couldn't find the quote but it's something like:

The point at which we cannot accept someone else. When their actions are so terrible that we think of them as a monster, different than ourselves. Marks the point that we haven't explored and come to know ourselves.

We can't imagine doing something so bad because we don't really know what we're capable of.
You aren't just providing jobs, you are also providing tax revenues. So I guess if you don't see any issue giving money to the Chinese government, then choose the cheapest.
>Also, zero-cost abstraction is likely the biggest bullshit I've ever heard, there is a lot of cost and there's also a lot of waiting for compiler if you're using cargo packages.

"(...) there are two factors that make something a proper zero cost abstraction:

No global costs: A zero cost abstraction ought not to negatively impact the performance of programs that don’t use it. For example, it can’t require every program carry a heavy language runtime to benefit the only programs that use the feature.

Optimal performance: A zero cost abstractoin ought to compile to the best implementation of the solution that someone would have written with the lower level primitives. It can’t introduce additional costs that could be avoided without the abstraction."

https://boats.gitlab.io/blog/post/zero-cost-abstractions/

It's not about compile time...
I just came across UART in the context of one of my side-projects related to the DJI Matrice 100 and have zero hardware related experience and seeing it in this context gives me some XKCD 979 vibes.
You've probably heard "<whatever-celebrity> is the nicest person I've EVER met!"

There must be a named bias for this particular type of statement.

Usually when people say things like that, I wonder a lot (for a very short period of time, though) about what kinds of company they keep.

But chances are, if you've met one, you haven't met them all. Over time people change. Bill was pretty nasty as a business man if you were competing with him in any way whatsoever. As a philanthropist retiree he seems pretty awesome.

Blanket statements (like this one) are only true from the point of view they were made in. If you're lucky.
They pretty much reveal from the very beginning that Naruto hosts the 9 tailed fox. And Naruto is the protagonist. So you know it's going to get wild.

But it's a pretty good show!
I evaluated Astropad for my iPad Pro some time ago and I couldn't rationalise paying the subscription fee since I would only use it every now and again to play around. I'm not an artist, I just like to dabble a bit. I would have happily paid a $50 one time fee for that, but not a recurring subscription.
https://wildfiregames.com/forum/index.php?/topic/26149-macos...

This service requires that the finished application be sent to Apple to be notarized as part of an automatic (and free) process, and that the returned "ticket" be "stapled" to the Mac app before distribution.

https://www.quora.com/How-long-will-it-be-before-Apple-requi...

My Google fu is escaping me because every citation of “free” is in the context of “virus free”