skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://github.com/magnars/multiple-cursors.el

of course it does.

in action: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jNa3axo40qM
The effect you're thinking of isn't relegated to just non-Newtonian fluids.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cymatics
And Rust is only setting out to do a subset of what C++ can do. Did you have a point?

In particular, C++ has been engineered from the beginning to create expressive, powerful libraries, much moreso than Rust. The gap today is bigger than it was five years ago. This matters because every use of an idiomatic, powerful, mature library replaces code not using it that would have had bugs. Yes, Rust programs do have bugs.

Powerful is important in libraries because it translates to actually usable where you need it, without compromise. Any library you can't or don't use does you and your users no good.

Code that uses a good library will have none of the problematic, buggy constructs that Rust is supposed to protect you from.
> I suggest they become more creative with their business model or at least try to see the value in moderation.

The vast majority of news sites were free from the get-go, with the NYT being one of the first major websites to put up a website [0]. That's roughly 20 years of giving free content out on the web. The author is (partially) right that "the article text is all anyone really cares about". The thing is, plaintext is absurdly easy to disseminate and copy.

for most of the history of newspapers, ads were themselves a reason to get the newspaper, especially for coupons and classified ads. Of course, print ads, like print pages, were much more deliberately and better designed than what we experience today online.

[0] https://www.niemanlab.org/2016/01/20-years-ago-today-nytimes...
this might alsso have to do with the fact that a F150 might be qualified as a truck instead of a passenger car?

i am not sure if that is also the case with the tesla truck, but it might be reason why no tests are available.

But people seem to forget trucks barely sell in europe compared to the US.
One, it is a bottleneck. I don’t need to double it to see overall improvements.

Two, it’s not just about speed. Some small changes here led to much less physical pain.
You can buy EU CO2 certificates and resell them for a profit which makes emitting CO2 uneconomical because of all of the middlemen who are taking their cut. If you never sell them below the purchase price they won't result in emissions. It's a win win situation.
Thanks, so I'm not the only one who wondered what is going on. Their last message said literally: "You are still registered; there is nothing for you to do". Emphasis theirs, not mine. I didn't receive the December drop either. Their communication is confusing.
It's also not possible to prohibit speeding yet there are still laws that are occasional enforced.

The law generally prohibits discrimination on the basis of sex, religion, race, and sometimes age. Why can't that list be expanded?
People have priced these already, it's competitive.

Fusion requires fewer safeguards, less insurance, and is more repairable than fission. Reliability isn't an issue just because it's 4m³.

Why would fusion reactors need ‘very large’ tritium supplies? SPARC would use, what, <100g/day? And it would generate excess, so they wouldn't need a stockpile. Tritium isn't even particularly dangerous; it goes away on its own, and doesn't stick around in biological systems.
Do you think the women in Niger averaging over 7 children each give a damn about the environment?

Maybe the best thing you could do for the cause is to create and raise a family of bright, conscientious children who share your passion for conservationism.
I don't understand why paying for single articles isn't more popular. It's the same for streaming services: I should be able to pay for that one TV-series I want to watch, or that one movie that's only available on that one streaming service I don't have.
Latency is not a single number, it's a distribution. Your 99.9%tile latency will suffer when your GC has a 2s pause every 20 seconds, even when the mean latency is low.

But yes, they also affect mean latency.
I come from places where that have self-managed on-prem datacenters, with self-managed CPU/GPU clusters, and using CloudFormation for internal infrastructure simple is a non-starter, but with some stuff in AWS, why would we do half CF and half terraform? Do it in tf et al for both. Yes I have occasionally used ELB/EFS in front of HAproxy for some of the reasons mentioned, because I recognize some situations where the value-add is worth the tradeoff.

The entire point of my post is that lock-in to AWS can be bad in certain situations, which I have tried to clarify multiple times now and you have ignored every time. I'm not saying it's bad in all situations, just that it can be bad in some. Your extreme defensiveness seems strange to me for that reason.

I look at it like datacenter design. You don't have just one isp. You have multiple ISP lines incoming, often in different forms (aerial/underground/wisp) so that you are never too dependent on one thing. Your metaphorical datacenter may have a OC-3840, and that may be a big feature for you, but you should at least admit to yourself and customers not having other ISP lines might be a weakness, despite the awesomeness of the 3840..
Do you have to have an ad service, a search engine, Youtube, an email service, a smartphone OS and a variety of other things to produce good maps, though?
What are your thoughts about the project that you sidelined-- Coerce? That is what brought people here in the first place and the project deserves recognition.
I was actually looking at the source-code of the page first to see if it has any CSS (to my surprise it actually has a stylsheet with only two rules, for performance reasons it would have been a lot better just to have it directly in a style tag). Once there I was wondering what's up with all this text and thought the entire site was a single-page-application where you could read all his articles :)
Full title gives a bit more context: "Caffeine enhances the antidepressant-like activity of common antidepressant drugs in the forced swim test in mice."
Heh, no. I have Polar M430 and H10.

M430 in my wrist. It has it's own optical HR sensor. It does not need H10 to measure HR. Polar H10 is the chest strap, it used electrodes with skin contact to measure HR.

When H10 is available and paired to M430, M430 uses H10 to get more accurate HR measurement data from the strap.

H10 works also alone with a free Polar app so you don't need the wrist monitor, although M430 has GSP and screen so it can measure also distance.
Why Cryptocurrencies?: Darknet Markets
The Higher States of Bromine
Victoria actually!
>The overwhelming majority of population geneticists and evolutionary biologists dissmiss race science because it is flawed and has been repeatedly shown to be flawed since the 1920s

This is not the ideologically tainted race research of the 1920s. And this has consequences far beyond the somewhat arbitrary black/white divide. We have 100 years of scientific progress in evolutionary biology, genetics, psychology, and more to consider now. Dismissing any attempt to evaluate genetic influence on behavior as having racist motivations is dangerously myopic.

You don't think it strange that there has been a dearth of research in this direction for some 3 decades now? Where is the definitive proof that humans are 100% products of their environment? The issue is far from settled and it is dishonest to pretend that it is.

The potential for misuse of such data by racists is one very small part of the positive and negative consequences of inquiry into this area. And, again, the puzzle pieces are all around us and not controversial in part, they beg an investigation which objectively considers them in sum.
I think you're underlining OP's point? WeWork is head-quartered in NYC but does some biz around the world and is called SV. Hollywood is the location of many of the headquarters of movie studios, though they do work around the world.
Yet plenty of other popular IDEs don’t ever get popular for other languages - JetBrain are winning on hard mode.
Yes info theory is a formalization of Occam's razor
Not engaging at all with the thing shown and just talking about yours, without any comparison, seems fairly rude on a Show HN.
Deriving social policy from popgen results is absolutely insane. Even putting aside the weak correlations, uncertain results and total ignorance of gene/environment interactions (it's not additive, it doesn't make sense to say a trait is x% genetic, especially a behavioral one), it would require having access to the genome of every single person you want to manage. It tantamounts to advocating a totalitarian hierarchical caste system.

And no, obviously laymen are not more likely to understand the implication, as evidenced by the "eugenics is good, actually" crowd in this thread.
Regarding the style of the site (this made me chuckle): https://zainamro.com/brutalist
There are options if you want less travel, I prefer buckling spring, and my second choice is Cherry MX Brown (anything cheap is probably a knockoff and feels different).. You'd probably like a Cherry MX clear with a ring to reduce travel after the trigger/bump.

For me the tactile feel is actually less fatigue as I'm not bottoming out like I am on low travel keyboards, I usually don't bottom out with them. I do know some that hammer on theirs and it gets crazy loud.

There have been a handful of IBM Thinkpad keyboards I didn't hate, but generally don't like laptop and low travel keyboards... I did get used to my ~2010 macbook pro kb eventually, my mid-2014 I don't use much and won't have it anymore at the end of the month.
I'd like to see it tested in mars equivalent dust. I assume that the higher speed will correspond with more wear from sand blasting.
I've been thinking for a while about this now, and I feel micropayments would probably have a huge impact around this. Maybe have a library app with most of the publications where you load some money in and for every article that you read halfway through (kinda like the Spotify model for incentivising artists) it automatically pays them from your end.
The main fallacy I see here is that you need to have money all the time in your account before you could read or you won't be able to read any articles. One way to mitigate this is that for every article you read you have the option of saving it later so you have something to read. The second one could be to show them ads.

P.S. I've been working around building an app for this for a while now.
Posting content with little to no validation of fact isn't a valid form of journalism and isn't any kind of "counter movement" IMO. That's called a gossip column or tabloid.
Not sure that speed is really the factor that matters. That content loads quickly and would exacerbate that there’s frequently little worthwhile content. The internet has stretched communication to be a nation and worldwide thing. Eventually we’ll figure out that local concerns matter more - until then we’ll have to suffer through some really bad media that doesn’t affect any of our lives while most of our communities crumble due to lack of attention.
The problem is that revenue from paying subscribers is not enough. For most newspapers, ads are needed to run a profitable digital business. Ads cannot be removed for paying subscribers, since paying subscribers are precisely who advertisers want to target. And if you want to display ads on the internet, you have to track people just like your competitors Google and Facebook do.

> If news companies believe their core purpose is the dissemination of valuable information, it would make a lot of sense for them to provide a text-only static version of their website.

I think most serious news companies think they have an important democratic mission. But at the end of the day, the economics have to make sense in order for quality journalism to exist in the first place.
That one only has 24 I/O ports... how is he multiplexing all the keys?
I think is somewhat of a solved problem via PressReader.com or it's variant. Depending on where you are getting access is free if you have a library card.

Whether using it via browser or dedicated apps, it's as close to reading a real newspaper as can be. I particularly like the low-noise way of aggregating comments on articles. If there is comments with an article, a little indicator with the the number of comments is shown which can be clicked to read or ignore as desired.
10 months in with my Ultimate Hacker Keyboard, and I can confidently say that it brings me more joy than any other electronic device I have, with maybe the exception of my MBP. Before I had mild RSI here and there, but with the UHK I have zero pain, ever. But it did take a lot of learning. I spent about 3 months feeling like an idiot ( hitting keys that weren't there, forgetting which macro I'd mapped, typing an arrow in vim mode instead of hjkl, etc ), so maybe it's not for everyone.
We are nowhere near any of the things you mention and a bunch of GWASes aren't going to change this.
are you sure it wasn’t a grackle, being in Austin and all?
Mozilla ignores call to limit misuse of it's lifelike open-source TTS
Mozilla has ignored a request to limit misuse of their open-source TTS, in this thread: https://github.com/mozilla/TTS/issues/295. It's quite frustrating.

The contributors to the open-source repository made comments like:

> making people go through an application process ... would likely not deter someone motivated by the [exploitation] of senior citizens.

> yeah we can write [a CODE_OF_CONDUCT], but I don't think it will fand off people anyways. But it'd look good :)

> We cant also really say anyone with the given info is secure to use TTS since it is really hard to verify the real identity.

Mozilla and their contributors are ignoring their responsibility as the steward of hyperrealistic open-source TTS by saying "I don't think it will fand off people anyways". We can do better.

I made them aware of this issue on October 8th. Since then, there has been no meaningful action on this issue. They have continued to develop and improve their TTS technology without any consideration for the potential harm this could have.

This article beautifully illustrates some of the consequences of realistic technology like this:
https://www.technologyreview.com/s/614912/ethical-deepfake-tools-a-manifesto/

> The costs of deepfake technology are not just theoretical. Synthetic face-swap videos harass journalists into silence; synthetic voices are being used for large fraudulent transactions, and synthetic faces have allegedly supported espionage. All of that is in spite of the current challenges of using hacked-together beta-quality software.
It isn't possible without the 'supernatural baggage'. You need a basis for why humans are different, but if everything reduces to natural processes humans are fundamentally the same thing as everything else.
X-ray verifying placement of the first cardiac catheterization (1929)
Wow, vim is now a game engine too;-)
Seriously, I'm really happy that Vim is alive and is developed further.
In these cases, having a caps lock key somewhere on the keyboard probably makes sense. But sort of by its definition, you aren’t using caps lock anywhere near as much as return yet it takes the same amount of space. Swapping caps lock and left control seems reasonable at a minimum
Ads are the monster, but developers are at least partly to blame. Most news and magazine sites could be served up as single pages, but instead are implemented as Javascript-heavy single page applications that load 50 different elements asynchronously, because it’s just so much more fun to build that than it is to write HTML and some CSS.
That's the basis of human rights
Isn't `$` is redundant
Pirating movies was feasible years before Spotify.
I mean, you can do the latter already. You can buy a season or a single episode of a show on iTunes, Amazon, etc. You can also rent or buy single movies across many different platforms.

It’s just absurdly expensive compared to a streaming service. This is partly due to legacy pricing (I don’t think the price of a movie or TV show has gone down in many years, and all the providers charge the same) but also because I’m sure a lot of revenue for subscription services comes from people who buy the subscription but don’t use the service.
while high-reputation users stay on their comfort zone.

Why does rep have anything to do with this? People answer questions they know how to answer, and want to answer. Having upvotes doesn't obligate you to learn other things so you can give free help on topics you aren't interested in.

Rep isn't a promotion at a company where you get more responsibility and earn more money.
Cmd + Shift + R on Safari/MacOS I believe.
> I also really like _make_ and wrap my other commands (mvn, gradle, etc) in Makefiles. I get jokingly mocked a lot at work :)

I do this as well. I put my scripts in a make file. E.g. to ssh into a machine X, I write a Makefile with .PHONY rule "X" so I simply run "make X".
What is it about your requirements that means that IntelliJ can't compete with Eclipse?
Sure, I'm using this one, it's great: https://www.amazon.com/Mechanical-Keyboard-Extra-Thin-Switch...

Mostly they use Kailh switches, not Cherry MX but you probably can't tell the difference.
This hits the nail on its head: Convenience in payments is such a great factor in making such models successful. People should be able to make these small and (individually) insignificant payments without having to jump through three factors of hoops.
What's the deal with Neovim these days? Are people migrating or is Vim still the go to... Vim?
I've known those who preferred keyboards with much less travel. Personally, I type too hard for that to work. When I type on a mac book keyboard, I bottom out and then some every keystroke.
Downloading is a civil violation. Uploading is a crime, since it's "commercial-scale" even if no money actually changes hands. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_infringement#Crimina... While it's true that most pirates won't be prosecuted, there are a lot fewer people willing to risk five years in jail compared to the civil penalties for just downloading.
The tech in this blog post isn't at all representative of BMW at large.

There's a ton of 'decade behind' stuff that runs in VMs on Win10 machines.
https://xiph.org/video/vid2.shtml
Good. Trying to prevent harm from realistic images or voice by preventing access to technology is not realistic or good idea.

When you allow people to use them fully, people soon get used to fact that they can't trust the voice or image anymore.
Maybe news papers should get back to their roots. Embed ads To users who don’t pay (don’t use google ads, embed them, like they used to working with companies).

Further offer good coupons based on the users location and offer more coupons if they register for $3 / month subscription

They should easily be able to make decent money this way.
We should have an email for each website
The majority of news sites don't even make a profit despite how desperately they try to monetize every inch of their website.
SHA-2 isn't outdated if used correctly (e.g. combine with HMAC if length extension attacks are a threat to your protocol). SHA-3 is the "break glass in case of emergency" hash.
Travis Kalanick liquidates millions of dollars worth of Uber stock
I think the issue is that it stops uploading when you're done watching the movie and close the tab. It would be less of an issue if it somehow continued seeding for a while afterward.
Transactions (micro or not) have wall-time, monetary and psychological overhead. If you split this among dozens of items and providers it only gets worse.

Paying per article may make sense for in-depth analysis, investigative journalism and other large pieces. But for the daily news it's probably just too small a unit.
Just a heads up, the info about visa free travel to Belarus is not correct. You can enter Belarus as an EU citizen visa free in 3 specific ways, and this only lasts for up to 5 days depending on how you entered. Otherwise you will need a visa to travel to Belarus.
I explicitely said "code".

Thanos and Cortex use some code from prometheus. That can explain that. Try looking timescale or opentsdb in the issues/pr.
Thanks. How can I detect if gwt is used?
Vim users were laughing when emacs had games. Who's laughing now?
SapphireDb – A self hosted realtime database for Asp.Net Core
This is great!

CNN has really pissed me off the past few years, not because of their reporting, which I love. But with their insane in-your-face ads and auto play vids, scroll-jacking, clickbaity links to cheesy spammy sites, etc.

A terrible web interface to what is otherwise top-end journalism.
Have to agree... I can only handle so many paper cuts from the subscription fees... I have Hulu (+Live + DVR), Amazon, Netflix and now Disney+, and even then pushing it. I'm at a point with the DVR crap on Hulu blocking commercial skips for most prime time shows that I've gone back down downloading half of them... I've also considered dropping Amazon. Netflix pisses me off and Disney+ so far only the Mandelorian makes it anything resembling worth it.

If it weren't for the Fiance / Kid factor, I'd have already gotten rid of them all... I don't like having to jump between all the apps/services to watch something... it was easier to once a day, hit the torrent site, download new episodes of whatever and start watching shows from the day before. Trying to remember what service has Show X, or whatever is a PITA.

Hulu's model is about as close as I've seen and Amazon has similar for more bundles. I'd much rather if I could just integrate Disney into the Hulu or Amazon Prime UI and search. Netflix will probably never allow such a thing.
Touché. I agree with you about user fatigue and have already changed news sites I check for this reason. Also it was very effective and rewarding demonstration for those of us who read to the end…of the article not the book.
There's one main legit fork, don't remember which one though
Actually Yahoo has a similar feature (they call it "Disposable email address"), limited to 500 emails.
iOS since at least 12 has been using it. Here's a blog post by Project Zero describing it: https://googleprojectzero.blogspot.com/2019/02/examining-poi...

And I also remember attending a DEF CON (or a similar conference) talking about how the keys used to sign shared library code is shared across all processes (including unsandboxed, privileged processes) and depending on your perspective, it could be a vulnerability.
Is RSI even that normal? I have never heard anyone talk about it in real life, only in these threads does it seem like everyone has it.
Elasticsearch Snapshot Lifecycle Management (SLM) with Minio.io S3
I've thought that in the past, but it has always been circumstantial.

At any rate, best to give people the chance to make that choice themselves.
This doesn't actually work. Micropayments from readers will never substitute for ad revenue, and convenience isn't the reason.

Even if you removed all friction from the system, and had the government mandate every citizen of the United States 18 years or older automatically has $12 per month taken from their pay (a typical content service subscription cost) and put in a microtransactions fund to distribute to the sites you read, you'd only be covering about 20% of what US advertisers currently spend. An 80% revenue cut would put most newspapers out of business: it certainly wouldn't let them remove their ads while operating as they currently do.

The reason micropayments will never add up is that advertisers have more to spend than consumers. They have more to spend because a portion of every purchase consumers make is funding that advertising. When you pay your car loan, buy groceries, fill your prescriptions, you're giving advertisers money to spend. And you're giving them a lot more per month than you have left over to fund your own microtransaction pool for the month.