skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I led PFIG, the Potomac Forth Interest Group, in the early 1980s. Some said the P was silent; others said the F.

We met monthly in a rec center in Arlington, Virginia to present member projects and discuss Forth topics. After the meetings, we would cross the street to continue our conversations at a Pizza Hut. Our roughly 30 members came from Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, DC.

Most of us were running some variation of FIG Forth on Z80- or 6502-based computers. Presenters would lug in their Commodore PET, Apple II, TRS-80, Kaypro II, Atari 800, or other bulky computer and monitor.

Most projects were pure Forth software; some involved hardware connected to serial or parallel ports. I recall several variations of Forth data structures mapped to disk blocks. There was a Prolog implementation in Forth. I have many of the handouts buried in storage somewhere.

On the hardware side, Forth translated English text into allophones and played them through Radio Shack's Archer SPO256 Narrator speech processor chip connected to a small amplifier. The system read Lincoln's Gettysburg address clearly until one of the 8 parallel port wires came loose. Demos!
Shanghai officials reveal novel coronavirus transmission modes
Isn’t Github following the document model? At least, that’s my impression of how the UI works (I.e. none of the consistent UI elements stick around as you navigate)
I'm curious where this info could come from. Like, cars? The quote I heard from one GA (in a newspaper) was "you give them your life, and they give you a car." I once or twice rode in a Church-owned pool car to go to software-dev meetings in another city. And private jets? I read that the late (and wealthy industrialist) Jon Huntsman loaned his own jet to Pres. Hinckley some during those years (for his travels as President to visit Church members across the world), and maybe after, but calling it free use of "private jets" etc., seems exaggerated (but, for all I know, maybe there is one, and maybe they use it, but I'd be very surprised if there is a "jet pool", and any such thing is not used for pleasure outings. These men have a heavy, hard work schedule until they die, with Mondays off and 2 weeks a year, if I understand correctly. Monson did say he had a home in Midway (? I think: Heber Valley, a gorgeous area), but I doubt the Church owned or bought it. Like, I've been around these people some, and read much, and the tenor of what you are saying just doesn't ring true. One person I know, had some occasional interactions over time, was a GA, and he is definitely not rich (others in his family, also not rich, were offering to pay for new tires for his car, to get him safely back home safely from one reunion, as the tires they saw worried them. Maybe I shouldn't have said that as it was really not my business, but I was there, talked with my dad and/or mom about it, and what you are saying ... just doesn't sound right.)

And how do you know that about free university (and any of it)? I'd be surprised. I'm not asking for a zillion citations, but, I'm skeptical.

Edit: And free use of "private homes"? No idea what you could mean there, unless it is the condo that the president of the Church lives in for security reasons. Pres. Hinckley, a long-time do-it-yourselfer in his own yard & property, said he lived in a "filing cabinet: a condominium! I don't think people were meant to live in condominiums!".
The “+” terminator to -exec has the same effect for find.
Here are some of the blogs I follow:

https://tjcx.me/
https://blog.vjeux.com/
https://zachholman.com/
https://rsms.me/
> Use Everything instead. https://www.voidtools.com/

++This. Does the essentials such as real time [NTFS] drive monitoring from journals, small memory footprint, presents an accessible and responsive cancel dialogue when a operation will require lots of STATs (like sort many files by size), and has good boolean operators and semi-smart parsing of search lines and Bingo, ""quotes, optionally includes paths, stores file class (audio, video, doc etc) in short-index.

For full content search with several viewers and "jump to it and see" preview -- but only for selected document folders, I use DocFectcher. Matching files are presented in a windowpane you can further sort by relevance or -Date (my default), name or size. Reindexing is not done in real time when you change or add files but a small process watches indexed folders and just saves flags of what changes so index update can happen quickly when the main program is run.

http://docfetcher.sourceforge.net/en/index.html
I know, it's like that in the USA and a lot of the world, I think even European Union, that's why I mentioned it. Not in Serbia, yet.

I think I've read about people in USA suing companies for refusing to sell, or requesting return, of products that were advertised with "incorrect" prices and ordered/purchased by the customer.
The error bars around the numbers must be enormous. It is difficult to see how - physically speaking - they can accurately track the real numbers on the ground.
Tech Lead here, 20yrs or so experience I guess it is now, I don't know what counts and what doesn't.

That's a good list, but I find it's very difficult for any one person to live up to all of that. It's asking a lot. How is my role going? They're asking a lot of an introvert who is fun to work with but not great at motivating others or being empathic. I'm a decent leader, but not a great leader, nor will I ever be. It's just not my gift and while I try to improve those skills, I know that I will only get so far because I'm not a corporate person at heart. I have no great respect for how US companies are managed, no great respect for managers, especially the MBA variety, whom I compare to parasites--blood sucking, unethical scoundrels. I don't wish to be "the worst of us." I get that many of them didn't set out to be that way, but something about corporate culture germinates profound psychopathy in people.

Not going to lie to you, being a "software engineer" (an extremely loaded term these days, and I argue, one that isn't a correct labeling of anything we do--there is no "engineering" whatsoever) and the role is not worth the money they pay you. "Information Sharecropper" has a more honest ring to it.
Doesn't it take months to train new developers in these mystical internal tools? I remember hearing specifically that Google expects 5+ months of training until a developer is productive. How many companies can afford to spend ~50k+/hire on on-boarding ((100k/yr * 5 months) + benefits)? What is the opportunity cost of holding so many people in training mode for this time period?

Different companies have different problems. Big companies need big expensive tools to help with their problems. Little companies usually get by with smaller more portable tools. Let's not use this to demean people at small companies with some false sense of superiority please...
interestingly, after thinking about this all day, I realized it exactly what the app Noteplan does nice: connects a daily todo.txt file with a calendar. very helpful.

https://noteplan.co
For grepping, rg is faster and saner.

https://github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep

On end-user systems with fast I/O, it is usually a better use of resources to have a battery-/suspend-/reboot-aware indexing system that has path/extension white/blacklists and prioritizes file monitored changes. This way, searching can happen against an optimized text search DBMS much faster than waiting for zillions of IOPS that are basically wasted by instead spending them ahead-of-time in the background/idle indexing text files/metadata/structured data once when it changed/s and already know exactly where all occurrences of kWhateverCondition_PP3V42_G3H or \A[AB]{1,3}c+d\z live under ~/Projects without reading any actual files.
Have you looked at the official docs? Back in 386 days that's all we had.

https://software.intel.com/en-us/articles/intel-sdm
> but there is still a question of who gets to decide whether or not something is abuse (or who is a victim, for that matter)

In principle, all you need is a trusted arbitrator that's acceptable to all involved parties. This is how "multiple signatures" work on Bitcoin already; the third-party escrow can decide who's going to keep the coins by adding her signature to either party's claim.
It would be economically meaningful to ML students.
If you’re going to try read along with Robert Love’s Linux Kernel Development. Even outdated its the best guide I’ve found. That said I’m kind of a C beginner so take with a grain of salt. I frequently get derailed by the Macros, architectural stuff etc in the kernel and can’t figure out what exactly the code is doing.
What if the product doesn't work without the tech, because it's several orders of magnitude too slow with commodity public tech?

(I'd end up writing an essay if I was to fill this out to full detail.)
According to the site you linked to, the daily deaths growth factor is trending downwards.
What's the R0 value?
BTW, where do I go to buy it? Who's mediating the auction and how to I put my bid in?

Visiting http://corp.com/ takes me to a GoDaddy parking page and tells me that GoDaddy will happily convey my offer to the owner for $69.99 plus a 20% buyer broker fee. Is that the plan?
It was a great technical idea (email as a replicating distributed database), but I heard the user experience was not great.

Friction kills both mechanical devices and software products. Work on removing friction if you want your gearbox, or your software, to last.
I assume you mean “find | xargs”, rather than “find | grep”; the latter would grep against the paths that find matches, rather than their contents. Anyway, the reason “find | xargs” is considered an antipattern is because xargs splits its input on newlines and this would break on any paths that contained a newline. Arguably, you can get around this by using find’s -print0 and xargs’s -0 arguments, respectively, as paths cannot contain null bytes, but you might as well have used -exec at this point!
It varies incredibly from family to family. The negative version of the story is all too common, though.
That gif is a really excellent demo. I'd been mislead by your name - I assumed you were all about Jupyter-style REPL consoles. I didn't realise how much closer you were to Glitch.

I'll take a deeper look.
The gospels were not chosen at Nicea. That myth originates from the novel The DaVinci Code. The book is fiction by the way.

You are espousing the Jesus Myth theory. That is a fringe theory which have generally been rejected by historians. The similarities with Amon etc. are pretty superficial except for the universal resurrection theme. Don't believe the websites with long lists of unsourced parallels.
Thanks for the feedback. Instance pricing is currently listed here (https://gradient.paperspace.com/instances) but we're working to make it simpler.
'Philosophy is like math's ne'er-do-well brother. It was born when Plato and Aristotle looked at the works of their predecessors and said in effect "why can't you be more like your brother?" Russell was still saying the same thing 2300 years later.' ~pg
Seconded. Here https://apple.stackexchange.com/questions/378942/cant-initia... is an example of what can happen from not checking for errors after a `cd` command. Summary: "sudo find ... -delete" ran in the root directory rather than the intended location, and now the OS is gone (probably along with lots more).
Sudo_pair: A tool for paired use of elevated privileges
Rings true--one of the contract developers I oversee fancies himself quite the programmer and leader but in reality is suffering from the Dunning Kruger effect. He's about the same age as me, but he definitely suffers from having done the same easy work over and over again and doesn't truly challenge himself. Worst of all, he constantly argues with me about things he doesn't completely understand, all the while emphasizing what an expert he is with his "20 years of programming experience." It's a fallacy to throw that down, quite honestly. Problem is, he fools the easily fooled people, which makes my job harder because then I have to go in and explain what is what and why for the the thousandth time, and still I end up with people who don't believe me because I was just undermined. I don't worry about it, if my record there doesn't speak for itself then it doesn't even matter.

This guy's latest dick move was playing the race card when he got himself into some trouble. Not cool, buddy.
Just because I have no reason to run a VM. VS runs fine outside a VM.
Sounds like urbit.

https://urbit.org/

https://media.urbit.org/whitepaper.pdf
It actually says at the bottom: "Though reasonable efforts will be made to use donations as designated, all donations become the Church's property and will be used at the Church's sole discretion to further the Church's overall mission."
Hello, modern commercial advertising here. No, don't invest in people, invest in yourself, in fact we have the perfect product to sell you to do just that.

It is going to take a major change in modern lifestyles to force advertisers not to sell us lies. It seems every screen is selling is separation.
> If you want your assistance to go straight to those who need it - then walk right to that person and give it to them

Meanwhile, people want grand government projects to "help the middle class" but won't give Yang's UBI a shot.
I think segmented memory really hampered my ability to learn 8086 assembly well. It really made a mess of just about everything.
It would be flat in that case.
Interesterified Fat
How+To+Track+Facebook+Conversations+|+Experienced+Pro+Tips
Organized religion is a great way to sell people their own family and community back to them.
I think there is a cottage industry around telling people that they're using the interactive shell wrong. This all started with "useless use of cat", which people still bitch about on Reddit and Twitter on a regular basis, and so whenever someone finds something a little weird about UNIX, they are quick to call a person asking a question about it dumb. I think it might be stockholm syndrome, or a symptom of one's greatest achievement in life thusfar being reading the man page for find. Or maybe they genuinely think they're helping. I dunno.

Ultimately, it's a cascading failure of bad design. Good design is that find and xargs each do one thing and do it well. Find can output files to anything! Xargs can xargify input from anything! Bad design is that find uses \n as the output record separator and that xargs uses \n as the input record separator, but \n can appear in filenames! This design can never work and will always lead to difficult-to-debug problems. So instead of fixing it, we blame the user for not knowing "oh, well find has xargs built in. sort of. a lot of the features are there. not all of them. but some. so never use find | args, smile." or "well, we designed the unix shell to be easy to use... but there is this corner case that we knew about and could have protected you from, but we chose not to, so 1% of the time you'll rm -rf / with your xargs command, UNLESS YOU REMEMBER THIS ONE WEIRD TRICK which is to use -0 to use an out-of-band symbol to separate records which we could have just made happen by default but chose not to, just to mess you up!"

I appreciate the efforts of people that are re-imagining the interactive shell, like PowerShell. I am not very productive with PowerShell (to get a listing of files in your directory, just type "Could-We-Make-It-Even-More-Verbose -PerhapsInTheNextVersionWeWill!") but it's a good prototype of a good shell. I have personally stepped on enough UNIX landmines to be generally OK with the compromises, or more typically don't write shell scripts for anything that will be run more than twice. It's bad though, and I don't think the users are to blame.
I found compiler output to be a good resource.

$ gcc foo.c -S
How much do people care about what they listen to? What kind of pricing power can the best stuff command?

I think it might not be as simple as supply and demand, because a) you can't just trade one piece of content for another and b) the marginal cost is ~$0.

Put another way: there are only so many hours in your life when you can listen to stuff. If Spotify has all the best stuff, it might be worth it to pay quite a lot, even if that stuff was cheap to produce.
"kept it for themselves"---it still belongs to the church.

I thought everybody assumed, since the church so frequently taught its members about prudent financial management, that the church itself was doing the same thing.

I've left the church, I have many criticisms of it, but I really don't have a problem with an organization taking the long view and accumulating a large enough reserve to survive on the interest. It's the same approach universities and other large nonprofits use. And it's not like it's particularly neglecting its present-day mission either. Probably is too stingy, though (e.g. using volunteers to clean buildings.)
Police claimed that Yogi could smell whether a car carrying the victim had driven along the highway or down the exiat ramp, 4 days later. Supposedly the car exhaust blows your body cells out of the car and somehow into the ground but stays within a range of a few dozen feet.
It doesn't pas the sniff test. Something else was going on, maybe a tip-off and the dog was cover for it.

https://unsolved.com/gallery/alie-berrelez/
The writers of the gospels were Jesus’ contemporaries.

And I guess you’ve never heard of Josephus? He’s only the most well known Jewish historian since Moses.

Jesus most certainly lived, no serious scholar of history claims otherwise.
Huh. Why is that useful? (Since some projectors have it built in I imagine there's a use case I'm missing.) Splash screen while you figure out your presentation on your mirror but without the stress of your audience watching you click around?
I believe whales primarily eat krill, which eat phytoplankton. Phytoplankton eat whale poop. In the Netflix documentary Our Planet, the episode The High Seas discusses how the whaling ban in the 80s has led to a resurgence of the humpback whale population and how they help provide nutrients to promote phytoplankton growth.
At least they wouldn't be charging an exorbitant annual registration fee on top of the purchase price.
> Just write the check, Satya.

Why should they? The sale will surely be heavily scrutinized and if the new owner tries anything then the domain will quickly be shut down for abuse.
Of course it is. Text-editing is text-editing. It requires even fewer 'features' than word-processing, though there is quite a bit of overlap between the two.

Note that a text-editor is not an IDE. When developing, I text-edit the source code, then I invoke the compiler. If necessary, I can then invoke the debugger.

It's just as quick to do that from the CLI as bouncing around inside an IDE.

EDIT: To answer your original question, I still do some programming in 8-bit CP/M. My text-editor for that is actual original WordStar.
In this case the shell hasn’t aged well. Besides the globing feature, the bash language is arcane and few can actually reliably write correct bash despite it being ubiquitous. Personally I would like to see a completely reimagined take on the shell.
That's assuming supply of testing kits is constant.
Adam’s story is not over, he is under investigation for fraud.
Tony Robbins says lots of tuna and swordfish. Swordfish is a no-no
Just curious, why would you not recommend SQS ?
I agree that unshielded diode lasers are scary. But CO2 lasers like Lasersaur are a great tool for kids. I'm purchasing one for a school right now.

CO2 lasers at around 50W are not such a particularly scary thing. The laser light itself is absolutely stopped by the enclosure.

The thing being cut can glow, but only with about a quarter of the light power put into it at most (diffusely). So we're talking about a 12.5W omnidirectional small light, which is further shaded by the 75% tint on the laser enclosure.. It's quite reasonable to consider this class 1.

(I do see the scary sibling comment. Obviously one should not stare at the bright cut; one should have a tinted enclosure; and one should have safety glasses with tint, too).
Jesus taught that we should do that.

He did not teach that the government should force everyone to do that.
You’re shitting me.
Isn't GKE runs on CoreOS?
> patterns

verse-chorus-verse-chorus-bridge-chorus.

Except Aerosmith. Chorus. All chorus. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MV9-n-2x8ww&start=105
It's actually not like that in the USA. Amazon and other retailers have made numerous price mistakes in the past that were canceled without shipment. If you ask customer service, they might offer you a small gift card as a consolation. It's rare for companies to honor their price mistakes, especially major ones that incur them significant losses.

If the retailer charges you a different rate than advertised, that's a different issue, but it generally doesn't happen.
The stepping illusion was created today using just 140 characters of JavaScript, see the illusion animation here with interactive source code: https://www.dwitter.net/d/17527
It has nothing to do with the URL. This is lower-level resolution of hostnames. Lookup “search domains”. DHCP can hand it out as an option, it can be set with policy, etc etc
I'd argue that there is absolutely no "trend" whatsoever. It's just that some people are dying from it, and that's what happens to some people when they get a virus.
I stan Airtable and use it daily, but without websockets or other ways to “push” changes to external systems, it’s not really suitable for (b), and from an interface perspective it’s not customizable enough (without coding a whole new UI, which runs into the above) to accommodate (a).
Correct. They can digest quite a bit of plant matter.

Cats, on the other hand, are carnivores.
In the non-Platonic real world, truth is claims that we believe have high probability.
If it were magnetism, it would be pretty easy for the dog to choose the direction.
this might be archaic but… i use draft mails for that. for years and all my todo lists (about six), works really well for me.
Please give a few examples? I went straight to the conclusion (I'm not Mormon). It says reasonable things like when he discovered the founder was a polygamist and didn't actually translate golden tablets from angels he went into despair and questioned his believe - that sounds reasonable to me.
I would live HDMI input also, but for different reasons. I want to process video from HDMI streams.
You can sue for false advertising, at least in the USA. Well, unless the company has "prices and specification subject to change without notice" and mandatory arbitration.
A memory optimized JavaScript engine for mid-range devices
The timing seems to coincide interestingly with some companies and industries returning to work on Monday.
To make it even more concrete: realize that the hour hand on a clock moves 6 degrees per minute (it takes 60 minutes to go all the way around, 360 degrees).

This study claims that variations of the earth’s magnetic field direction that are more than 100 times slower than this have measurable effects on the behavior of dogs.
This why I keep all my devices are on a separate network from my computers.