skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Check how much swap you’re using. If it’s very little, the answer is “not very”.
The problem is that stage 2 is impossible. The thing that makes the question unanswerable is missing information, or a genuine misunderstanding on the part of the asker. It's very rare for phrasing to be the problem.
There is, you can trigger click events from JavaScript without a mouse going over the element: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/HTMLElement...
But then you would complain your grandpa is clicking on the links because they are yellow and flashy "We need a law against yellow <a> tags !"
Intuit Quickooks is same way. Hasn’t substantively changed in 20 years but they stop you from importing new data if you don’t update to latest every 3 years. They need some real competition.
I’m not sure why your post was downvoted; could be because the word “yoga” in English has a far more restrictive definition, and we are discussing, in English, an article about a subset of the physical practices of yoga that are practicedin the USA.

I used to avoid yoga specifically because I grew up with it being a religious practice, later came to enjoy the thoroughly secularists western version. But I wish it were called something else.

It’s similar to the use of the super useful word “jihad” only one meaning of which, and a terrible one at that, is recognized in English.

Of course all cultures adopt some foreign words by first twisting them up completely.
Because there are massive positive externalities to people stably investing their communities (often called "social capital"). Your attitude of putting your head in the sand about things you can't measure precisely is the consistent folly of the High Modernist, "systems are simple so we can tear them down and remake them" line of thought that destroyed the American city.

I actually think cities tend to overregulate Airbnb (and housing construction), but if your model of housing policy can't tell the difference between a tourist and a resident, it's woefully incomplete.
Still commendable given how common it is these days for companies to get consumer backlash and just continue to do the same thing while comically trying to publicly convince the customer base that the new model is somehow better for them when any rational person can see it isn't.

Also useful as a guide to show the customer they should go ahead and voice their displeasure when these situations arise, preferably before the product is so entrenched in the given market that they can "pull an Adobe" in this situation ("Don't like the new terms? Fuck you, pay us").
Since each hand beats two other hands, you only need three possible outputs to beat any opposing hand.
By the way, IMF says that globally, fossil fuel subsidies represent $4.7 trillion / year...

https://www.imf.org/en/Publications/WP/Issues/2019/05/02/Glo...
Cryptoindex AI Daily Predictions and Digest for 12/15/2019
> "move the cursor to a certain place and enter some text"

In vscode, I'm usually already looking at the call site of a function I want to edit. So I move the cursor into the function call and hit F12 which takes me to the function definition to edit it. Once I'm done, I hit Alt+LEFT to navigate back to where I was to continue on...

If I didn't start from a call site but I know the file I want to edit - I hit Ctrl+P, type the name of a file, hit ENTER - now I'm in the file, ready to edit it.

To jump to a function, I collapse all functions (Ctrl+K,Ctrl+0/1/2/3/4) and then scroll (or PAGE UP/DN) to find it...then use arrow keys or Ctrl+G to enter the line number. Now I'm ready to edit the function. I might have to hit Ctrl+Shift+] to expand the body of the function.

Alternatively, I Ctrl+F and type the name of the function I want to edit, pressing ENTER to find it...and I'm ready to edit the function.

What do you do in vim that is far easier?
Thats kind of cool. I had wondered if regular Torrent clients would ever support WebTorrents. Thats the only way web torrenting will work nicely.

Wow I cant imagine the massive boost for sites like PeerTube. Having mirrors to videos you like streamed from people who saved them to their favorite torrent client so they can keep them.
Maybe in Somalia...
My guess would be that they choose the frequency based on the speed of sound in the liquid such that the nodes in the standing wave occur at a designed location in the chamber where the separation occurs.
FWIW Android Studio is 100% free.

I hope that Google showers JetBrains in money for this.

I have many gripes with the current state of Android Studio but it is still a fantastic product.
Forgetting your passwords? Use a password manager
How about a 3D-printed DataHand clone...

https://github.com/JesusFreke/lalboard
> But still, why does the livestreamer get to own the content, and not the reuploader?

The answer is that it is arguable that a livestreamer does not own the game content, and the game publisher absolutely could do a DMCA takedown request against people playing their games.

Game companies are generally fine with people who are streaming their content, though, and streamers are generally not fine with a re-uploader using it.

Therefore the re-uploader doesn't have permission for the content, and the streamer does have permission.
An auction is a tax in disguise, the only difference is that if the government doesn't get the quantity exactly right it will either make the whole thing toothless or destroy its own economy.

About NOx and SOx, those are local pollutants. Local problems are much easier to fix.
Can you elaborate? This album is about a person who built their own keyboard, but it sounds like you're describing a company. Are you saying that company designs custom keyboards?
the YoloV3 (the model that these tools are designed to work with) paper is extremely funny and worth reading for anyone who hasn't.

https://pjreddie.com/media/files/papers/YOLOv3.pdf
Google must play InteliJ for the Android Studio License use, right?

I wonder how big is that part of the revenue.
I upvoted because I find the idea of an explicit third stage interesting. But SO does offer the ability for experts to edit questions already, in order to keep the simple Q&A format with two stages, so it's "by design". I'm not arguing which design is better... I'd actually like to see your idea implemented :)
It’s like getting sick without health insurance. You don’t think about it until it happens. Most people underestimate the risk.

And like I said in a lot of places an Airbnb is not actually cheaper than a hotel, so in that case you’re getting ripped off because you pay the same price as a hotel without any of the benefits a hotel provides.
I've spent a few years teaching Scratch (http://scratch.mit.edu) to kids. I've volunteered via the Microsoft's TEALS program (https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/teals) and at the video game museum (https://themade.org/). You can also be an open source contributor to code.org.
>i see a lot of mentions of cordova apps. are people publishing apps without a backend (and save everything in localstorage)?

Yes. Why not? You can write a Cordova app that doesn't even have a backend.
Yeah you lost me at "Plate CNC cut from 1.5mm aluminum".
I disagree, I think it's just simple greed. Capitalists are more-or-less rational and not unintelligent. Greed explains why e.g. VW would cheat on emissions tests, etc.
HWASAN detects against spatial and temporal memory errors; i.e. you have a pointer to memory that gets freed, and use it again (temporal), or a stack overrun into nearby memory (spatial).

Pointer Authentication is used to sign pointers to give them a kind of provenance, but it's largely used to protect against code reuse/control flow attacks (ROP is much more difficult because you cannot re-use arbitrary gadgets in the executable; the stack pointer is part of the pointer signature, so screwing with it results in termination if the signature doesn't check out.)

They are both complimentary; you could use them both. HWASAN (using memory tagging) and pointer authentication use the unused upper bits of a virtual address to store their metadata. They are compatible, but this does mean combining them reduces the overall amount of bits available for pointer signatures.

There is a recent paper discussing the use of pointer authentication to build more advanced defenses; it looks like it's worth a read, and some comparisons (including HWASAN) are available in Section 8: https://www.usenix.org/system/files/sec19fall_liljestrand_pr...
> But general code search, linter/test integration, and embedded features like autocomplete, pop-up signatures or docs, etc., are disastrously bad things hands down for regular development.

I honestly can’t tell if this is a spoof “ how hackernews can I make it?” comment or not. What, precisely, is bad about those things? Would there be some virtue in my knowing every method signature in the enormous code base I work on from memory?
Chrome 79 rollout halted due to storage bug
Musicians never really made money from albums. Occasionally a mega hit might bring in residuals, but musicians generally need to start their own label to get any real cut of album sales.
Is it technically possible to design a MMU that prevents a process reading or writing to a region of memory that don't belong to it?
Incorporating a company is a trivial matter as far as bureaucratic exercises go.

It's like the cover charge at the bar of bureaucratic suffering. Generally it's what follows that becomes painful, depending on the business you're in and how large/active/complicated it grows to be if at all.

I incorporated my first company as a teen, following instructions from a book in the local public library. I don't remember it requiring more than filling out and mailing some forms in.
I didn't bring up the nationalization suggestion, but if nationalization is on the table, why not nationalize resources vital to human survival before relative trivialities like Google's search index?
That or "VSCode". It does not compare to a proper IDE. And so far my attempts at meaningful discussion regarding it not being the right tool for anything except TS just ends up in "voodoo" arguments about how it can "debug anything", etc.
that is exactly what an MMU is for.
Is that inclusive of vacation, holidays, and sick, or what?
Is this like the audiophile movement?
Yeah, that was the bit that got me. Emacs is in many ways the original IDE; insisting that people not use things like method signature hinting feels vaguely perverse.
> Burning HALEU is a perfect example of this, as if you do that, especially in a fast reactor where you need high fissile concentration, you can make fuel more than 50% of total costs.

The way I think breeder might make sense today for a new commercial design (without a government funded reprocessing program) is if you have a design with a breeding ratio slightly over 1 enabling very high burnups without reactivity swing (iso-breeding, breed-and-burn, or whatever you want to call it). Of course, that requires a fuel design that won't fall apart at high burnups. IIRC EBR-II metallic fuel reached up to 200 GWd/tHM, and of course fast spectrum molten salt designs like Elysium have no such limits at all.

But yeah, for thermal reactors with no plans for reprocessing, much higher enrichments than the current LWR standard is most likely not justified, in my non-expert opinion.

> Page 413 of Hewlett and Holl's Atoms for Peace and War: https://www.energy.gov/management/downloads/hewlett-and-holl....

Thanks, looks like an interesting book (though not really much details why Zinn thought the way he did..).
it's all preference in the end. I enjoy my mechs but I'm partial to shallow keys too. actually low-profile switches are becoming more of a thing - see the kailh chocs. still very niche though.
Buy some software and start playing with it, then try to mimic the feel (length of cuts, length of or absence of fades, lighting style, sound levels and EQ, etc.) of a show you like.
I know it's regarded as blasphemy but I sometimes use Caps Lock.
This is great. It would be good if all life-critical software was open-sourced like this. Maybe something that should in fact be required?

But, ”in turn, we receive support in taking our AI software to the next level of development”

I bet they are mainly looking for help. They are trying to figure out why their software is not capable to do what it is supposed to, and hoping someone can assist.

I’m ready to consult them on this if they are open to hear the bad news first...
I always thought systemd would be a messy pioneering attempt that would be redesigned later on. Because dependency based parallel boot is a good thing.
MMUs work on much larger regions than what is useful for many classes of memory safety issues. Luckily, ARMv8.5 adds support for memory tagging at a more granular level.
Around 2 years ago now, I took the plunge and bought myself an Ergodox EZ split island keyboard. Quite franky, it is the biggest quantum leap in the ergonomic experience of interacting with a computer I have seen since learning Vim. It is comfortable, effortless and fast. If you spend any significant time interacting with computers it is a complete no brainer to invest in optimising the IO channel between your brain and the machine.

Here is a link to my keyboard layout which you can freely use. It is optimised for Vim and Ubuntu use.

https://github.com/Ganon-M/ergodox-vim-ubuntu
Yes, we had an app that would hold a large amount of data in memory as a cache, about 16GB out of a 24GB heap. Before G1GC we'd see brutal stop-the-world collection pauses. Switching to G1GC we'd get pauses usually under 100ms, occasionally around 200ms. Although if anything ever caused a full GC it would cause a 30+ second pause to process the whole heap.

Never got around to trying any of the newer GCs before it was rearchitected.
A short doc about Ran Prieur
At least in Germany, the answer is nuanced:

https://www.bmi.bund.de/EN/topics/migration/law-on-foreigner...

you are apparently not allowed to just move there if you aren’t self-sufficient:

> EU citizens have the right of residence for longer than three months if they

- are workers or self-employed persons in the host Member State or are seeking employment (for a certain length of time);

- are not in employment or are students or trainees and have sufficient resources and comprehensive health insurance cover;

- have the right of permanent residence (following legal residence of five years).

- Family members, regardless of their citizenship, accompanying or joining an EU citizen who satisfies these conditions also have the right of residence for more than three months.

> So the underlying idea is that in order to reside for more than three months in another Member State, EU citizens must have sufficient resources for themselves and their family members not to become a burden on the social assistance system of the host Member State.
I think some of it is gaming and NKRO (n-key rollover) as well as aesthetics and acoustics.
But that could also be the day by day as it went in the past, it still fits the explanations I wrote out above.
There are heavy subsidies to fossil fuel (4.7 trillons a year globally says the IMF)... Mostly negative externalities. Carbon tax can be seen as a tax... or as the end of a subsidy, allowing to get the most efficient solutions for the people
Sometimes the asker is missing a concept, and it's not always impossible to comment about it and rephrase the question to make it answerable & more useful to keep for posterity. It's far from the majority of questions, but not awfully rare either. Some of those are worth salvaging.
> Asmongold made a good move.

No, the actual good move would have been for him to pay someone, or a company, a percentage of the revenue to make high quality videos for him, at the very begining.

The fact that he didn't do this, in the first place, means that he left hundreds of thousands of dollars on the table, which he could have captured if he had put a bit of effort into paying someone to make his youtube channel in the first place.

Monetizing isn't the "fun" part of streaming though.
These tools are not 100% free (as in beer) when you factor in your time. I spent years ($$) customizing my Vim setup and saved tons of time ($$) when I finally switched to IntelliJ with IdeaVim.
It would however be illegal, which is a concern to some.
I wanted to say exactly that. I've never been a big fan of vim plugins in IDE's, even though I still prefer them over no vim bindings. The VS code or Eclipse vim bindings are 'not great' at best, for example. But CLion + vim plugin is actually very good: it uses my .vimrc, doesn't mess up undo/redo, supports things like block select in visual mode, etc. The only downside is that it interferes with some standard CLion keybindings (which is inevitable I guess), so you have to remap some things.
https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=103365...
Sometimes I'll leave a comment saying I don't understand why something is getting votes, but it's not because I want to commiserate with the question asker - it's because I hope to get the people who are piling on to stop for a second and ask themselves if they're doing the right thing. It probably doesn't help but I hate standing by and watching injustice being served.
Can any of these be bought? I love mechanical keyboards, but I can only use an ergonomical keyboard
Highly commercialized through pharma with no real avenues for accountability to what they claim.
Pycharm has a community edition and for most tasks it is fine.
Try SmartGit. I don't know how it compares with Tower, but it is very powerful and easy to use. I like the way it integrates Git features into a consistent view. For example, stashes and reflog commits can be viewed and manipulated in the same log view as any other commits.

They offer both purchase and subscription models, and a free license for open source work. Runs on Mac, Windows and Linux. I've been using it for years and have always been very pleased.
Why surely? I assume each member of each organization, like most bureaucrats, stuck to their narrow, comfortable purview and never considered the big picture.
Not entirely sure what you mean by "multi-module", but I can do all sorts of stuff with PyCharm.

Multiple "sources-roots", multiple-projects in the same workspace. Also, you can install pip install external libs in source development mode and debug them, etc. Short of "project imports" that I miss from Eclipse, I'm not sure what you may be referring to.
And it is terribly annoying when someone changes the question and it no longer leads towards an answer that is useful for the asker.
Yeah, I always scratch my head in wonder about the mechanical hype. I love keyboards with flat keys that are not required to press down a lot. Also I would love to have a keyboard with zero typing sounds.
I love jetbrains products but I hate their product segmentation. I wish I could use one IDE (smoothly) for all of their supported languages.

It's one of the best editor experiences I've ever had though.
This is blogspam from the press release: https://www.tudelft.nl/en/2019/tnw/artificial-cell-division-...

Link to the paper (Nature Communications, open access): https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-019-12932-w
Because The Pokémon Company is unlikely to sue (or even notice) such a marginal and unrelated project, I'd guess. Even if they do notice, a cease and desist letter seems more likely than an actual lawsuit; even in cases of clear substitute goods like AMR2 Nintendo prefers to send cease and desist letters first, I'm sure they don't want the bad press of suing fans. For something like Krabby, this would result in a simple name and logo change. Many people don't have ethical objections to this behavior, so the only thing stopping them would be the potential for actual legal action.
I've never owned a polyester garment that could be washed in water. Aren't they all dry-clean only? Blends (like denim) I can see but in general it seems like people just wash their clothes too often and use the machine too much instead of hand-washing.
If they can find his dentist, they could compare the corpse's teeth against dental records (X-rays). They could also compare other physical attributes, such as height, gender, etc.

If he has close relatives (parents, siblings, children, etc.), they could compare the corpse's DNA against theirs and conclude that it was likely/unlikely/impossible that the corpse was related to them.
Renaissance of the TomToms? Hell yeah, let's go back a decade in time...
Isn't that exactly what Occam's Razor teaches us?

"Entities should not be multiplied without necessity."
Of course it's possible to focus on the specific information in an article and not get sucked into ideological boilerplate. It takes conscious care, but HN commenters should be exercising that anyway.

We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21792862.
Domino Chain Reaction
Yes, absolutely. There are a lot of possible approaches in this design space, but recent CPUs from ARM can do this using memory tagging at a much finer granularity than process-wide. I don't think any silicon is actually shipping with this feature yet, unfortunately.
I would recommend Deskthority[0] for a much more diverse and vintage keyboard focused audience.

They also have a very in depth wiki on just about any known key switch and keyboard.

[0]: https://deskthority.net/
Check out the Deponia series for a bit of modern scumm-like LucasArts adventure games :)
I don’t know, why are you asking me? Make your case.
Hey thanks for answering. Basically, I'm trying to build out the social side more, as YouTube is focused solely on broadcast.

So the functionality of the app is like Reddit in that it's divided into topics/communities, but you can also follow people directly. The app is focused on _response videos_, and commentary. So you can scroll vertically through videos, and then horizontally through their responses. The app features fullscreen video like tik tok, and also instagram style dimensions when you're not in vertical or horizontal fullscreen.

The other main feature is called clipping, which allows you to post two videos, one < 2 minute clip, and then a longer video, which is a response to the clip. The point of clipping is to do commentary yourself; ie. I could take a 2 min clip I found interesting on CNBC and then post my thoughts on it. Clipping can also be used in chains, so if I make a 10 minute video, my friend could clip out a 2 minute chunk he found interesting, and then respond to that in the chain, so the horizontal chain of videos would be : My video | His clip | His response.

Some small things: each video has written comments too for those who don't like video, you can close your video chain to only be visible to friends (kind of like a private subreddit), our focus niche at first is social, political, and economic commentary, the tone we're seeking on the platform is more intellectual/curious like hacker news or more academic content on youtube (at least at first but who knows), and we plan to launch in a month.

I got the idea when my friend and I were going to make an economic commentary type YouTube channel, and we wanted to go back and forth with each other on our ideas / videos, but there's really no great way to do that.

So basically our competitive advantage would not be search engine + large database of videos like YouTube, Vimeo, etc but the social network side.
Frank's Sign
I get your sentiment, but creating a minimalist, but compatible alternative to systemd in a safe language is anything but reinventing the wheel. There's a real concern with systemd's feature creep, it's defaults, security and a development culture. rustysd may be a proof of concept, but it addresses real issues.
The thing is that a NIMBY attitude does absolutely nothing to create more social capital. Places where social capital is highest are often precisely those with the strongest traditions of welcoming hospitality towards short-term-visiting ("touristy") outsiders.