skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought this was going to be about semantic coloring: https://medium.com/@evnbr/coding-in-color-3a6db2743a1e

I think semantic coloring makes way more sense than this or syntax highlighting because it helps you see the actual flow of the code, unlike syntax highlighting which helps you see the syntactic structure of the code (should be second nature to any expert) and unlike this which merely helps you see comments (which even in the example in the blogpost is secondary information to what the code actually does, which is usually the main thing I want to know when I read code).
How many times had this happened? The exchange in Japan and many others had issues
Rental management app, Tellus, is moving into fintech
Primitive Technology: Brick Firing Kiln [video]
Show HN: I've compiled all my JavaScript/DOM tips/articles into 3 E-Books
Would you please stop posting flamewar-style comments to HN, especially on China topics? We've already had to ask you several times. This is not what this site is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
I can see the argument that Pin should be safe if you meet the contract it claims to need. The requirements are not sufficiently tight. Fair enough.
I think this is one of the OSes that PINE64 intends to support for their upcoming PineTime https://wiki.pine64.org/index.php/PineTime

I wonder what's the development status, they were initially aiming to ship around Q1 2020.
ditto Chromecast (with local media)
Money as debt: Can decentralized economy fix it?
I cannot recommend "About Face" enough. However it is a long read and covers the whole life story of Colonel Hack.

Instead you might want to check out "Steel My Soldiers' Hearts" where he focuses specifically on the time when he turned around the worst fighting battalion in Vietnam.
And here is the Github of their models: https://github.com/Azure/azure-cosmos-tla
Semantic Highlighting: the inverse of syntax highlighting (2014)
This one was a bit different because it had so little RAM. I don't think a real MSX would have less than 16KB plus the VRAM.
Sure, we can chemically extract hydrogen from compounds that contain it, but since helium compounds don't exist (for all practical purposes) that's not a relevant point.
Some mains-voltage LEDs in fact flicker at twice the mains frequency! This is visible when you turn your vision, or when something moving, like rotating fan blades, is illuminated.

The Phillips flood lights in the track lighting fixture in my kitchen are like this.

They contain some sort of very light-weight power supply to rectify the line voltage and adapt it to the LED, but there is no LC capacity in it to even smooth out the 120 Hz ripple.

There is no room in those bulbs for the electrolytics/inductors that would be required.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21666153
....embrace, extend, extinguish.

Yep, everything's on track.
Oh god... Hass = Hate in German...
> For example, something like 30%-50% of the electricity we generate (okay, transform) is lost in the grid on the way to the consumer.

I don't think it is that much.

Plus electricity is not our main energy consumption.

And most of our machines have actually a decent efficiency. And/or it is hard to optimize. ICE for example have not even progressed that much in several decades. One or two dozen % maybe? And they will also not improve much in the future.

So we can not sustain by merely efficiency improvements. Because we are talking about reducing the energy consumption greatly. Like x2, 3, 4. But of course efficiency is crucially important, and part of what will be required.
Fixed Book Price
I have examples that I've done for internal proprietary documentation with over a hundred-plus screenshots attached to a single document.

Confluence does not make this process easy, but I can usually kinda-semi-sorta force my way through. With much effort.
First thing I usually change in a default syntax highlight theme is the color of the comments.

I make them green, instead of gray. This makes my code ( IMHO ) much more readable. Also the comments ( when taken into consideration by the developer ) are one of the most important letters in the source code, so better be more visible than the keywords.
A thread from 2018: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17635624
Whatever you end up teaching, try to motivate them by basing your classes on interesting usecases (for both you & and your students).

For example let them try to break server-SW (by e.g. allowing the input of a value higher than 254 when the server uses uint8), make them debug the training values of an interesting backpropagation neural network (e.g. little red riding hood inputs related to the Wolf) when a single training set does not comply to the rest, give them a garbled and/or partially conflicting and/or partially wrong (from the point of view of continuity and future stability of the business) "business requirement" and let them decide if to come to you to ask for clarifications, etc... . It could be cool :)
The spread with usdc is more like 0.2% (both coinbase and dydx), but if the alternative is smuggling suitcases full of cash, 1% is hardly a problem
I can’t hear daemontools without thinking of how much I used it back in the day for games... ;)

The lengths we used to go just to play a game...
Thanks, that's important information. What kind of Pi should I use? Got a Pi 1 laying around which could be nicely powered by my router, but I doubt that will be enough...
The cost of all those sensors has me curious. Like you I am wondering if there is a multi-sensor.
Per https://nkcryptocon.com/FAQ/:
"For your convenience we will provide a paper visa separated from your passport, so there will be no evidence of your entry to the country. Your participation will never be disclosed from our side unless you publicize it on your own."

It doesn't appear to be paid, 3400 euro fee to attend.
This is an awesome resource. I am definitely going to bookmark this for future reference. I would also recommend reading Applied Cryptography by Bruce Scheneier. You can pick it up in hard copy or kindle on amazon. This book is considered the most definitive reference on cryptographic techniques ever produced.
Sadly this won't work when you read code online. GitHub shows comments gray, as well as StackOverflow. This makes one step in the right direction - movement to highlight the important things, rather than everything.
I for one think that this looks incredibly impressive. A solution to reduce what needs to be written while giving ruby developers a powerful way to build a modern frontend, making it possible to stick with pretty much Ruby. And the website explains the concept very well. It's pretty much contrary to the route I took for my current project (and Rails instead of Ruby :( ), but something to bookmark and consider next time. Excited to see whether that concepts works as well in practice. That's a win in my book.

One question though: In your diagram you are saying Infrastructure 1, 2, 3 for the classical/current approach going into one API vs Matestack sitting on top of one infrastructure, right? Why? If there is an API sitting between backend and the UI there should not be a need for three backend infrastructures. I feel like you mean something else there, and the text also does not fit to the diagram as I understand it. Maybe something to double check.

The comment below how Matestack maps to native apps is warranted though. You are planning alternative renderers to web/vue, targeting native apps?
Have you watched many of Nicholas Moran (The_Chiftain)'s videos?

He likes to comment on the ergonomics of operating and maintaining tanks. But he also discusses why the USA mainly build medium tanks during ww2, and how and why they were more maintainable than their european contemporaries. (An ocean away from their factories, they had to be)
I've had a saying for a long time: it's better to be lucky than good. It doesn't matter how good you are if you're unlucky, and it doesn't matter how bad you are if you're lucky.

There are lots of complicated statements around luck and success. For instance, how lucky was Zuckerberg to have been at Harvard for college when he was? He obviously saw an opportunity and turned it into Facebook, but do you think it's even conceivable he could have done that had he not happened to have been a student at Harvard? What if the Winklevoss twins had never approached him in the first place? What if he never met Sean Parker? There were a string of things that had to line up for the story to evolve the way it did, and none of them were in Zuckerberg's control.

It's very easy to come up with examples of people just being unlucky. You could be born with a serious illness. Your child could die during birth. It's easy to think of situations that are just awful and there is nothing you could have done to prevent those awful things from occurring.

There are lots of simple statements around luck and happiness. Nobody argues whether or not you're lucky to be born rich, healthy, tall, attractive, etcetera. But people argue over whether or not intelligence is driven largely by nature or by nurture. Experts even argue over whether or not happiness itself is largely determined by genetics.

The general takeaway is luck is by definition what you cannot control so it's a fool's errand to try to do so. But success is what happens when luck stumbles across someone who was prepared to take advantage of it. Zuckerberg may have been lucky to have been at Harvard when he was, but he immediately saw the opportunity and turned it into Facebook - and (love him or hate him) he deserves credit for that.
SMS Replacement Is Exposing Users to Text, Call Interception Thanks to Telecos
It’s crazy how long mergers and aquisitions can be seen in IT infrastructure. There are always little warts here and there, and if someone was around for it they can say, oh yeah, we had to deal with such and such a team’s way of doing things. And the naming, always you see random names of things that basically no longer exist, but the names live on because some script names some report based on a system that existed 10 years ago.

The archeology of IT systems is part of what I liked about supporting legacy systems.
Give it a shot, HA isn't that resource intensive.
Perhaps yeah. I just sense a lot of genuine ignorance on his part (otherwise why wouldn’t he lawyer up or why tweet his visa). He strikes me as an engineer who believes in crypto and didn’t even realize the severity of what he was violating. When you also consider he re-tweeted Trump’s endorsement of NK etc. I could see how he might’ve been genuinely confused. But yeah I guess the court might discover more of what’s going on.
They are already green in visual studio. I always chamged my background to a slightly lighter green so I could easily ignore them. They lie.
When the Uruk-hai bragged to the Mordor orcs that they were given man-flesh to eat, the Mordor orcs replied that it was really orc-flesh, and the Uruk-hai were offended. So, while it may have happened somewhere, at least both Mordor and Uruk-hai orcs considered the suggestion offensive.
Feel free to throw an email my way (it's on the website) if you want to chat a bit more about potential use cases.
Do you remember which episode that was? Or do you remember anything else that could make the search easier? Tried to google but couldn't find the parody
Try :

Negative Red=win+alt+F9
{ -0.3, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0 }
{ -0.6, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0 }
{ -0.1, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0 }
{ 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 1.0, 0.0 }
{ 1.0, 0.0, 0.0, 0.0, 1.0 }

Example on:
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/csdvrx/sixel-tmux/master/s...
We cure cancer, which is biological issue, with chimical means, and so coming from technological advance.

That said, that doesn't means we have the technological means to solve problems posed by fake news and radicalization of opinion.

Regulation is probably the key, even if it means policing the web.

The problem here is fake news can comes from everywhere and is not restricted from coming from countries outside the national intended audience where national regulating instance have no influence.

An international watchdog has to be formed.
The Psychology of Savantism with Darold Treffert [audio]
Common Identification Standard for Federal Employees and Contractors (2004)
Well not at the siege of Minas Tirith, but they did get saved by air cav at the battle after that (giant Eagles).
I actually think current "leadership" is on its way to being extinct. It will be replaced by algorithms and best practices, along with better tools. If you're not contributing to code, there will be very little room for them in the software company of the future. The concepts that non-technical leaders have to learn are trivial compared to the advanced techniques of software development.
Are there similar projects for other languages?
Fortunately we can just lop that bit off the title above.
Find stuff in org-mode anywhere (2017)
hobbies like origami have become inCREASingly antiquated
You may have missed "related", although I suppose use of the Roman alphabet sort of counts.
I'm also a novice at APL, despite thousands of lines of session scrollback building up basic lines that almost work then I change one character and INSCRUTABLE ERROR, over and over. Your take,B,drop design looks simple and sensible but the repetition of N is bugging me - I tend towards codegolf more than code clarity. The kind of drop I was hoping to find would be like you can index non-contiguous indices and update them:

Vector[2 8 5]←100

but instead of them getting value 100, they get deleted.

Or like you can do ~ for set subtraction "without some values" like (⍳9)~5 7 but treating the right argument as indices to remove from the array, rather than values to remove from the array. I feel like there's two patterns which work in the same way as the thing I imagine and a space where the thing I imagine could exist but doesn't. Which I've now tried to code up:

4 9 8 7 10 11 {(~(⍳⍴⍵)∊⍺)/⍵}'accessibility'
accssty

It's not so ugly, but that took me down another rabbit hole of why I can't turn that into a train because there seems to be no way to force monadic iota when the trains design wants it to be dyadic. That is I want 3 4(⍳⍴)'accessibility' to come out the same as (⍳⍴)'accessibility' by somehow blocking the iota from having a left arg. Like 3 4(⍬∘⍳⍴)'accessibility' but Dyalog shoves the numbers in as a left arg then complains that the left arg is unavailable. Is this a problem with having to overload every glyph with a double meaning because of limitations on IBM 1960s printer technology, or is this my misunderstanding of tacit code and limited knowledge of operator behaviour, who knows. Maybe in another thousand errors I'll know a little more.

I just enjoy the mental challenge sometimes.

There's no accounting for taste ;)
Emby is a slightly less polished, slightly more open alternative.
Yes, maybe. But like saying Climate Change might not be as bad we think, what does the general population have to lose by working toward alternative energy sources and technologies or regulations and laws that lead to greater equality for most people?
Recent related threads:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21616084

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21616381
The first example of luck they provide is how the country you are born in makes a huge difference. Of course it does! But with such a broad definition, even talent becomes a matter of luck, as talent requires the luck to be born with the right genetic preconditions and the luck of growing up in a environment that allows you to develop your talent.

A better title would be: “An overly broad definition of luck leads to luck having a greater role in life.”
Who eats who in open source
Thanks for your comment. I came to this discussion with my blinkers on, so to speak, pre -judging how I need less automation in my world, and you give concrete evidence how someone's "meh" can be balanced by untold advantages (13.4 million, in fact) of such a system.

Thanks for making me eat humble pie and broadening my views. Sometimes more tech is helpful indeed.

Ps: The way you're applying it is creative and awesome too!
This thread was a nugget of gold. Thank you both, for sharing this wonderful discussion!
Orcs were corrupted/mutated elves and uruk-hai were corrupted/mutated humans iirc but could be mistaken
It wouldn't necessarily be cannibilism then.
Yeah I am one of those people in many of the ways you have listed so the "we should appreciate how lucky we are" thing doesn't really apply to me. I am not lucky. I was disfigured, disabled, left in severe pain. I do not have a loving family or social support. I lost everything I worked hard for. That's the entire problem...there is no hope or help or luck. I am really an idiot for ever speaking about this because it's always those sort of scripts, or criticism, or hopes and prayers...the one thing that would help people who have it this bad...time and money...aren't something people are willing to spend. I need to stop expressing myself at all because the same old same old is just upsetting. Desperation makes you a fool and causes you to beat your head against the walls closing in on you even though all it does it make it hurt more.
3D-printed microscope enables computational super-resolution imaging at $1200
Springfield Up: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Springfield_Up
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21661431
My description of his conviction was incomplete. I wasn’t trying to give a comprehensive account. I was simply trying to explain the level of protection his privilege afforded him.

He was comfortable reporting one of his lovers to the police because he was used to people looking the other way.

Obviously, one of the many downsides to criminalizing harmless behavior is that it places people outside the protection of the law.
For the vast majority of late-game investors, the whole concept was ”You put in $100 and make $10,000,000”
Assuming it can only receive numbers and not alphanumeric text, our encoders probably can't encode the message format it expects anyway, since they are different formats in the POCSAG spec and we don't support numeric messages.
Why I think we’re not souls but just matter.
And are the horrors of Chinese labour conditions supposed to make us feel better about the fact that all our stuff is getting made there? I’m confused by the structure of your comment.
You’ve moved rather quickly from reductively summarizing the accusation to accepting it as fact.

Last I checked, not everything federal prosecutors say turns out to be true.
This is the kind of stuff people used to say about Hans Reiser. We have a powerful rooting interest for computer software nerds.
It's entirely possible one of us is Satoshi.
I have a feeling that OP made the site
Most of the time you have to work hard to be lucky...
Curious Expedition Rivals ventures out of a browser-locked beta
What being asexual or aromantic tells us about sex and romance Essays
But crediting the CCP for bringing people out of poverty is like thanking the guy who was drowning you for stopping drowning you.
Well, there was the Battle of the Teutoburg Forest, where temporarily united germanic tribes managed to massacre around 20 000 roman legionnaires under the lead of a roman-trained traitor.
As an avid poker player I think that the game reasonably approximates luck's role in life. There will be many situations where you will lose despite having done everything right and you will see other people win despite having done everything wrong. Both of these situations generally cause people to complain about injustice in the world, make illogical damaging decisions in desperation (go on tilt), or give up. Which of course causes them to lose any chance of success.

The path to success is to make the correct decisions over and over again even if you fail the first 5 or 10 times. Of course if your definition of success is to be a billionaire you will likely never succeed but if it's to accumulate a reasonable amount of wealth or to achieve some measure of success in your field then it isn't as impossible as everyone is telling you.
No problem, in about an hour things will start appearing And I will include usefulness et cetera.

The most commonly used automation by a very long way are the lights, because I use voice operated computer people were continually coming into my asking if I was okay because they could hear me talking. This obviously was crazy makin.

So now they ignore all talking unless they see:

All of the lights pulse on and off in a blue colour, which means can you please give me a hand when you have a minute I would like a drink or something similar and it is not urgent.

Or

All of the lights pulse on and off in a red colour, which means drop and come running as I am having and episode of autononmic dysreflexia, my hair is on fire or something equally problematic. It is a very much urgent.

after that I would say that these three are the most used, I'm sure there is a way of pulling that information out of the database but I'm not sure how. If someone from home Assistant Team would like to tell me, that would be great!

* Battery Level on iPhone is below 20%, get someone to plug it in
* Notification asking that the basement be closed when it starts raining, or if someone opens the window when rain is predicted to please close it
* Logging whenever the medication draw is opened and closed and keeping a running tally (this one is super important)

actually,
It is not my general inclination to believe that the DOJ routinely manufactures simple statements of fact out of whole cloth. Others on HN do have that inclination, sometimes powerfully. Regardless: (1) this is an unusually straightforward criminal complaint; it is short, spare, and composed principally out of simple falsifiable assertions, and (2) we're just randos on message boards talking and have no obligation to continuously and tediously disclaim that the DOJ has the burden of proving its assertions at trial. We all know it does.
Good quote:

> One of the real lessons the study of the past has to teach us is – to quote L. P. Hartley, “the past is a foreign country; they do things differently there.” What I mean by that is that so much of how we assume all societies work and all people think is just how our society works and we think. Properly done, the study of the past can disabuse us of this silly notion and show us that smart people in different times and different places did things all sorts of different ways. But this lesson is ruined if we construct caricatures of the past wherein people living long ago were just big stupid brutes with big stupid weapons.
Even the press release from the accusers says he allegedly violated the statute. It is not established he broke any law until he is convicted in court. And court != justice.gov != ycombinator.com.
The great debate over fry bread (2005)
The article is obviously very basic; I just linked it as a starting place for your research. This is not really the kind of thing where arguments from first principles are productive.

The exocannibalism page that you found does say that the Wari are the only known example of both types of ritual cannibalism, which suggests that it's more of an exception than the rule.
Is it really your impression that readers of HN threads need to be reminded that HN threads aren't binding legal process?
There is no question about it. Your body needs time to purge and eliminate waste. consonantly eating 3 times a day for 20 or 30 years without a break is not good for the body factory. Factories shut down for maint and changeover, stores etc. The body should do the same.
And this is why arguing about “capitalism” is pointless, there’s a bunch of incompatible definitions. You are using a definition closer to Marx’s, while the GP is using a definition closer to Rand’s. (Most people use a fizzier definition than either of these.)

Just let these definitional arguments go, they’re not interesting or valuable.