skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Don't use Hammerspoon, but I've managed to create `sudo killall` keybindings with skhd by wrapping AppleScript.

cmd + shift - 9 : /usr/bin/osascript -e 'do shell script "killall coreaudiod 2>&1" with administrator privileges'

Here's the relevant line from my skhd configuration. This does pop a password prompt, but it works. I imagine you could adapt this to fit Hammerspoon.
You're on Y Combinator, not Facebook.

It's not a conversation when you can educate yourself with literally any Google query on the topic. Your fingers aren't broken and your Internet works, so use the tools available to you. Try "climate change faq", "common climate change misconceptions", "evidence for anthropogenic climate change", etc, etc...

Once you've read the top 10 results for each of those, come back and then we can have a conversation instead of an argument born out of wilful ignorance.
The examples switch between using let/var which is what actually causes hoisting to occur and doesn't explain that at all. I feel like if you didn't know what hoisting is and read this article you'd walk away with a really poor understanding of what's going on

I hope this doesn't discourage sharing things like this.. I know sometimes the best way to learn something is to try and teach it.
I recently picked up this tool and picked up someone's config that does some modal keybindings similar to spacemacs [1]. It actually inspired me to hack around with their config and then write a spacemacs layer for fennel-mode which someone had written a decent version of already [2]. I'm a bit of an emacs and fennel noob, but it seemed like a fun little problem to solve. I'm especially interested in getting autocomplete working better. I've been trying to base things off of other lisps' layers, but all ears for any tips on how to approach it. I'll edit in my github later as I have everything local at the moment.

[1] https://github.com/agzam/spacehammer
[2] https://gitlab.com/technomancy/fennel-mode
Some people linked to it few years ago took over one of big businesses in Russia threatening it's owner and forcing him out of the country.

So it's 3, or at least 3.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euroset
I use this all the time to control a DNSCrypt proxy on MacOS: https://github.com/jedisct1/bitbar-dnscrypt-proxy-switcher
My life goals are to take care of my family and have a material positive impact on human health, in that order. I guess what worries me is that both of these are long-haul, compounding-type efforts when I've spent my entire life pursuing short-term goals like finish school-grade, finish college, finish grad school, finish post doc, start job. Now that I've been working in my career for the longest stretch of my life (just recently passing length of grad school), it's no longer a "sprint" and I'm not sure exactly how to do it fully. I have been taking on different functions at work every few years, so I have new and exciting things to do but there is no end-goal. Sure retirement is a possible end-goal, but I really, truly love what I do and I would love to not retire fully from science--I doubt I ever will. So then what is the life-goal? Keep on trucking, compounding the gains. That scares me because it's so nebulous, no count-down, no "number of steps left". Same now with parenting now that we're done having kids. Now what? Compound those gains. With children there are always new things since they're changing so fast, but that's so much of a gradient as to be unchanging when analyzed in the moment. I guess my wife and I discuss, "once the kids get into school" and "once the kids go off to college". sigh I imagine this is a common thing ambitious people feel at this point in their career-life matrix. Sorry for the rant, thanks for the opportunity to reflect. Didn't mean to take your time without asking.
That’s really interesting. Thanks!
I seem to recall that pulling out a joystick connector from a joystick port whilst the Spectrum was switched on could permanently damage both the joystick and the computer! Though there might have been an edge connector peripheral in there somewhere depending on the model.
Hmm...Mac laptops have been SSD-only for how many years?

Anyway, even laptop drives are well over 40-50 MB/s these days, and any disk scheduler worth its salt will schedule this kind of write (one contiguous chunk) near optimally, so still 40-50 writes/s.

And of course, you queue these writes asynchronously, dropping as needed, so if you actually manage to out-type your disk, all that happens is that your save-rate drops to every couple of characters. Big whoop.

Also remember that this is Moby Dick we're talking about. 700+ pages, so something that vastly exceeds the size of the kinds of documents people are likely to attempt with a Notepad class application.

Last not least, this is a thought experiment to demonstrate just how incredibly fast today's machines are, and that if something is slow, it is almost certainly because someone did something stupid, often in the name of "optimization" that turned into pessimization, because doing Doing the Simplest Thing that Could Possible Work™, i.e. brute-forcing would have been not only simpler but significantly faster.
Despite it being old and somewhat irrelevant now, I just can't watch an advert for that long.
Is being easily offended a subculture?

Boy did I miss that memo, but it makes sense!
What a shitfest this would be. How much money do you think some governments would be willing to spend to take over the entire DNS system? Don't you see what they did to Bitcoin?
They weren't "just" plane crashes. Most of the follow up surrounded the terrorism and hunt for the bombers...
Inception ;)
哈哈！hackernews是一个不需要css的站点的，内容为王呀！
Perfect Health Diet is the best I've read, but the authors seem to be overemphasizing a bit the effect of their diet plans. Diet alone won't cure all your illnesses completely. The sentiment reflected in the book is the opposite.
I don't quite follow your comment but that isn't about to stop me guessing what you are asking and providing the intuitive model for the paradox.

The bad intuition is if X units of a resource are being used to achieve an outcome then providing the option of getting the same outcome with (X - something) will result in less resource use.

However, that is ignoring the economic principles of supply and demand to only focus on current use and demand. Reframing it from the supply side: it used to make sense to supply X units to do so much. Now supplying X units can do even more than so much.

So the economics of the situation are unlikely to cause a reduction in supply, because if it made sense to supply X units of resource before, it really makes economic sense to supply it now. In fact, since the resource is now more useful (efficiency rose) it probably makes sense to supply even more of it.

If Jevons's Paradox actually appears paradoxical, the root cause is a misunderstanding of supply and demand. If efficiency is modelled by moving the supply/demand curves around on a supply/demand chart it is pretty obvious what is going on; efficiency gains are equivalent to moving the supply curve under that model.
> economically sound ... economic rationale

A country is not an economy. An economy serves society, not the other way around.

> yet continue to cite "punishment" as a justification.

Deterrence is one of the components of and reasons for punishment:

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/legal-punishment/

https://www.upcounsel.com/legal-def-punishment

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

...and the reasons I give very much apply to "deterrence": if committing this crime/misdemeanour will cost me 6 minutes of my life, iff I get caught, I am not deterred. At all. If it costs me a month, I probably am.
> You now have to have some mechanism to clear out tokens that have expired, which totally defeats one of the benefits of JWTs.

I think we are making the same argument, JWTs are supposed to be stateless but can't as you need to be able to logout.

> And keeping a blacklist opens up the doors to [...] running out your storage [...] because the blacklist will just keep growing.

> But why add all this complexity? Just have a whitelist, and you avoid these problems.

How does a whitelist helps you there?
A Nanopass Framework for Commercial Compiler Development [pdf]
> any bureaucracy, regardless of locale.

So, not only in america then?

The reason why I am asking is because as a EU citizen, my experience is that that bureaucracy in northern europe is very different from bureaucracy in southern europe.

Sure, It's not perfect anywhere, but framing this as a problem that can't be fixed, that it is equally bad everywhere is in my view not just wrong but actually harmful to society.
When I read "unknown known" I thought that it was going in this direction:

"I apparently know how to parallel park - I didn't know I could do that". And other stuff like it. "Oh, I could manage this project, never thought I'd manage."

The stuff in our brains not immediately accessible to our conscious thoughts. But OP didn't go there which surprised me.
post to either
/r/humblebrag or /r/iamverysmart
And it's five kilometres deep.
How to Host a Ghost Blog for Free
It depends on whether the employee worked on it during company time, whether the employee was asked by the employer to work on it and how closely the work aligns with the employer's business.

If companies could claim ownership over all their employees' personal open source work done during their private time, there would be no open source projects today.
Yeah, I must have skipped that line. Would it come in two variants or it's just that it's possible to turn it on its side? the XBOX logo at least would look kind of "wrong"...
Most companies (Big companies) do that. You even not aware of it. They have pre installed softwares for this kind of shit. Monitoring your traffic and taking screenshot is common.
https://mobile.abc.net.au/news/2019-11-04/pork-filled-moon-c...

"A Vietnamese man carrying four kilograms of pork-filled mooncakes has been turned away from Australia after failing to declare he was carrying food.

African Swine Fever has spread to 50 countries and killed an estimated 25 per cent of the world's pigs

A Vietnamese woman was deported last month for failing to declare 10kg of food in her baggage including pork

Australian migration laws were amended in April to shorten or cancel a visitor visa, for biosecurity contraventions and the importation of objectionable goods."
Hi -

Would love to help you out. Hit me up if you see fit.

Also, check out the most recent project I worked on:

http://umairnajeebkhan.com/

Thanks
Also the DeHaviland Comet ... first passenger jetliner, but due to poorly understood metal fatigue science had several high-profile explosive disintegrations during flight and along with the lives of those on board, the hopes of the UK being a major aviation player looked bleak until Airbus.
Burn offs can often increase fuel. Knocking down or burning established forests will result in grass and numerous saplings shooting up in place of the limited plant life that could survive under the low light of the canopy. So it really depends on the type of forests/bushland.

There's also been a lot of talk about opposition from left-ist parties to backburning and clear-felling, when their real policies are actually based on what the science recommends, which is a lot more complicated than either do or do not backburn. (I doubt that allowing unchecked clear-felling is a good strategy either - grass fires can rip through paddocks as they do forests.)
There is a lot of migration from smaller enterprise data centers to the cloud which may be net positive.
why would you favour naturally oily hands over clean hands? you are sacrificing everybody's hygiene for your own comfort. what do you do around babies and the elderly? despite your superior body chemistry, do you not wash your clothes in soap? would you refuse antiseptic treatment, or condone a team of surgeons with your unhygienic practice to save your life?

there is a reason humans harness sanitation: it saves and prolongs lives
If you like this, you might also like the British public information films of the 70s such as this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XNPMYRlvySY
Don't worry, in this case we are running in circles.
Writing plugin-extensible applications in Rust with the libloading crate
I can come up with a couple alternatives to your explanation:

1. Our current carbon levels haven’t been high long enough for their total effects in temperature to be felt yet, given the size of the system they must affect. 50 years is a blip on geological timescales.

2. There are cascading effects to high CO2 levels that will take longer to manifest themselves and which will raises the temperatures further. Permafrost melting and releasing methane is a possible example.
What if personal computers were a mistake, actually?
> Naming things is hard.

> Maybe it would make sense to adopt kurzgesagt's Human Era calendar, starting at approximate time of first human settlements.

So what about calling it the settlement era, as humans were around before the first settlement, making "human era" a bad name to begin with. :)
I've never come across an "SQL game" before, this was great fun!

I got it in around 15 minutes though, really wish there was a bit more too it, or that more complex queries were required.
Tabbli: Database and Workflow Automation for Businesses
It's Rambler Rampage week! First, Nginx, now Twitch. By Friday I expect them to call a FSB raid on Yandex offices for taking their share of internet search market in early 00s.
My current client is a sophisticated AI/ML startup/consultancy, Faculty (https://faculty.ai). They have extensive experience in a variety of areas, and do some cutting-edge stuff. If you're intested, either ping me (email in the profile) and I can connect, or use the website.
Typically a song does not cost over $100 million to produce, while many movies do.
I once read the suggestion to build a powerful cloud datacenter in orbital space, powering it with solar panels. That would solve any overheating problem too.
It wouldn't be a hash, it would be a randomly generated value. That's what I'm doing. That's not what DyslexicAtheist is doing, and I was pointing out a flaw in DyslexicAtheist's scheme.
Here’s Greger interviewed. He literally takes the approach you are wanting. Going all out on just reading tonnes and tonnes of research infact there’s a whole team of them doing it and summarising every few years.

I’m sure there are better podcasts but this is the one my partner got me to listen to where he’s interviewed.

https://pca.st/episode/1b64f09b-02bc-4fa7-92cd-8d1f23f7e6ea
Eating well for optimal health by Dr Weil
As an answer, other than the ones listed above, I was recommended: https://algorithmia.com/
Agreed, these types of authoritarian / corporate oligopoly moves on the internet are bad in any direction. China is already gone. Hopefully everyone else can get along but it isn't looking good.

In the real world this would be the equivalent of a corporate dispute or state dispute that would shut off entire cities, states or countries because one business within it is problematic. These are massive overreactions that probably hint to some baby steps to larger moves such as dividing the internet and competing internets.

I can guarantee you the engineers and product people aren't calling the shots on this one. It is oligopoly level business and authoritarian state leaders.
Then many countries in the EU are authoritarian too, since they block domain names of websites that link (yes, link, not host, just link) to streams of football matches.
There are some people who think when it comes to DNS ICANN should basically be frozen - no new gTLDs, no wildcard DNS, no supporting domain name seizure, no price or policy changes, and so on. Just delegating to each TLD's providers, and maybe some policing of providers' behaviour.

If you believe that, hypothetically the best choice would be some sort of private nonprofit, independent of the government but bound to inaction by charter.

Whether being directly controlled by government would be an improvement is somewhat debatable - would lawmakers be reasonably hands-off, like they are with things like GPS and NIST time services? Or would the opportunity to block pornhub/piratebay/wikileaks prove irresistible?
>I don't approve of extorting all of Twitch for one companies corporate copyrights including blocking Twitch across an entire country. This is a scorched earth corporate authoritarian/oligopoly approach.

The alternative is that I can host whatever illegal content I want in a big site, knowing they won't have the balls to block it.
I believe Adafruit does some of their "manufacturing" in their New York City office. I have seen videos of the pick-and-place machines they have there.

More likely is that Ergodox EZ outsources the PCBs, cases, metal parts, etc. and just do the final assembly themselves. (The keyswitches are socketed, for example, so you just pop those in, put the keycaps on, flash the latest firmware, maybe run a quick test, and ship it out.)

The line can be really blurry these days. Take a tour of the Prusa factory: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xX3pDDi9PeU. Sure, they ship you 3D printed parts... but they have hundreds of 3D printers running 24/7 to meet demand. Is that handmade? Is that mass produced?
Re: text editing is a pain on mobile

I've briefly been without a usable computer (but with several usable phones) a couple times recently, and attempted to use Android or iOS for development. The result was that I learned to do everything on the command line, and I learned to use vim. Thankfully I have a working computer again, but I doubt if I ever would have put in the effort to learn things the hard (but better) way otherwise.
Space might be nominally cold, but it's also a vacuum. It's rather difficult to dissipate heat up there.
Remembering Rikidōzan: The (Korean) Symbol of Japan's Postwar Strength
Hello, I'm a founder of Tabbli! A month ago we've launched the product and are open for new sign-ups for hearing the feedback!

We're a tool that helps businesses organize their data, automate business processes, prototype new ideas online. We have already prebuilt templates for different industries.

https://tabbli.com/
Clearly, one must have a blind spot not to see the cognitive dissonance that the fanbase has on this thread, despite our comments being logically sound and respectful.
Yeah, that's a very reasonable stance. I'm not saying it's a good idea to hijack .org, just that it's more possible than one might think.
How to Eat [pdf]
The insights are quite interesting, must appreciate the author for coming up with such information!
Angular Context Data Bind Library
Ah, fond memories :) I once made a javascript implementation of an sql engine for a weekend game.

http://ludumdare.com/compo/ludum-dare-27/?action=preview&uid...

It was a very long time ago and, then, everyone was wondering where Snowden was. I think this was after he was identified, and just before he ended up in Russia.

Anyway, you are given an NSA Prism terminal, complete with Windows 95 look and feel and a paperclip.

You have to use your leet SQL skills to find out what flight he was on, and then book your agents onto intercepting flights.

Because it was all client-side javascript, and hosted on github pages, its still playable all these years later:

http://williame.github.io/ludum_dare_27_snowden/index.html

Of course it was a complete flop!

But making an sql engine under that kind of time pressure was pretty intense.

https://williamedwardscoder.tumblr.com/post/59997353762/runn...

Hard to believe that whole Snowden thing was 6 years ago now!?
I prefer neovim because it has a more active developer community (487 contributors vs. 2).

I have more trust in the strength of a community to go on developing it. In case something happens to the vim contributor(s) - e.g. one is struck by a lightning and the other one gets sick for a long time then it will be difficult to maintain it.

As long as everything works fine I didn't have any reason to try vim again. Though I am happy to see they move forward as well.
I'll grant that most of them don't like it, but there's a far too high fraction that uses animals even though they do not need to. This is a constant and ongoing point of contention between animal rights groups and large biologically-focused universities. Generally it comes down to budgeting concerns (ie it is cheaper to use animals) or time concerns (ie it is faster to use animals).

Whether or not one of those two arguments is compelling to you is another story.
It doesn't have to be large if you throw enough CO2 and other greenhouse gasses into the lower atmosphere, it just has to correlate. Far more concerning is the rate of change, which is unprecedented. There could be unforeseen impacts from the speed, and a new equilibrium from the already achieved temperature increase could be hundreds of years away as billions of cubic kilometres of ice takes a while to melt. 2C by 2100 is a reporting convenience.

Ozone depletion measured CFCs in parts per trillion (US short scale).
This is almost word-for-word a Dilbert comic about the UNIX greybeard. It's also not useful, because your only objection is that "credit" isn't being given to mainframes, and this serves only as an opportunity to show that you know history that others don't, and would prefer to be dismissive rather than educational about it.

> we’ve encountered the dilemma where you want to make it easy for users to write their own application logic using the system but at the same time want to keep that logic decoupled from the implementation details of whatever platform the application is running on

A common problem with a whole range of solutions. A decade or two ago the "obvious" choice would have been Java bytecode instead. Even the little "BASIC Stamp" microcontroller system matches this description.
The current issue is introduced species in the past 200 years changing the undergrowth, people fighting preventive burn-offs, tree changers moving to the bush and social media making everything a crisis.

Bush fires are of course down across the world[1] and continues to decrease, Australia is probably going down but it's hard to tell relative to death tolls since data is mostly a few large incidents. It might just be hitting a local maxima.

On a bright note education about airborne pollution is up and getting the attention it deserves.

[1] https://atmosphere.copernicus.eu/did-2019-really-bring-us-un...
At the moment I am sitting here adding couple of things to a huge desktop application written in Delphi. More then a million lines for a full build (which takes 11 seconds on laptop btw). It does all that you mention with all bells and whistles of a modern IDE and consuming whopping 380MB. How's that for a change?
I also have an Ergodox EZ. It is in fact revolutionary. Just being able to move keys around was so helpful for me. I have ({}) on jkl;, for example (shifted with a key below V...). Symbols are much more comfortable to type, and frequent operations like backspace and enter are on my pointer fingers or thumbs, so I'm not straining my pinky all day.

The Ergodox is not perfect, though. I think it has too many thumb keys (blindly copying Kinesis); they take up space but you can't really take advantage of them. Going from a staggered layout to ortholinear was quite the struggle for me. I endured and "got it", but I know a lot of people aren't going to have the patience.

Ultimately I like this article because it shows that hand-wired keyboards are quite practical. The author went overboard making it look nice, but you can build yourself a very nice keyboard with an Arduino, some switches, diodes, and wire, and a 3D printer. It won't look as nice, but you can get every single detail perfect.
> Russia wants their own internet

As opposed to America's internet, whose corporations and governments have routinely been taking down whatever shit they wanted to take down, for decades?