skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is so rad- I love that the prosthesis designers are so excited to work with him on this. Really need to ditch those cables for bluetooth though.
What are you talking about? Personal access tokens are scoped.
Wikipedia has got you covered: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_resources#Origins_of_the...

They also have 'Concerns about the terminology' as the next section.
saw the same problem and been working on something similar. Up for a chat? jiwanix@gmail.com
This is great. Do you plan on continuing this blog series? If so I hope you post it here. Cheers.
It’s likely that some of those people found this thread because they were having problems.
I don't think I can ever forget the first time I read this short story by Ted Chiang on that topic: http://www.lightspeedmagazine.com/fiction/exhalation/
The author worked on the Swift compiler frontend.
# ci = clipboard in, co = clipboard out
# xclip so this works in gui apps too
alias ci="xclip -selection clipboard"
alias co="xclip -selection clipboard -o"

Also: tig, Text-mode interface for git https://github.com/jonas/tig
This is one of those things I set up a decade ago and it's become such a part of how I use my computer that I'm confused for a moment whenever it's not there.

It's one of those rare tools that interacts with my stream of consciousness which is one step away from mind reading.
Interesting would love to talk to you guys jiwanix@gmail.com
I love intellij idea, but it's pretty damn slow for a lot of things (though never quite as bad as eclipse). I have always wondered if the JVM is optimizing for tasks that happen at startup, at the expense of performance during use. It would be a shame if the slow performance simply came down to the JVM profiling at startup and determining that the core function of the entire program was to index the code in your workspace.
Videotex: Pre-Internet online shopping (BBC Podcast/9min)
My challenge has to be to find developers who want to work in "grey space" where things are legal but might not be ethical with good money making potential.
They're not too bad in C++; I'm writing one.
“git bisect“ on its own. Magit is getting there, just for incremental and partial staging.
But the subsurface of the moon is somewhat less mobile than air or water in cooling systems.
Is that equivalent to `pbcopy` and `pbpaste` on OSX?
I feel like I spend all my time waiting for Intellij IDEA to start up and reindex everything... Does anyone feel like it is snappy?
I believe Settings Sync is going to be included in the next release of VS Code. Yay!

The amount of work Microsoft is putting in this editor is amazing. Last month we got file history, that was the last thing I needed to ditch the Git GUI I had installed.
I read there was 200years of nuclear (https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-long-will-glo...) but I can't find a source for your figures? Could you point me in the right direction?
Having standards like that and keeping them helps a lot. Next time you have a different keyword, you don't have to think "does it deserve a constant?" - all of them do.

Similar to how linters stop you from overthinking indentation in specific cases, or some naming standards, and later rename/reformat-wars.
Added "Hacker News Orange" to the list: https://colornames.org/color/ff6500

I'm struggling to figure out if this is a serious attempt, though.
It always mess up by introduce not the mouse or any technical things. But your keyword introduce ...

What do you think to get the proposal off the ground. Just reimplement granddad system is not it I am afraid.

Saw that so many times ...
1) Any terminal that you can summon/dismiss with a global hotkey. Examples are Guake for Linux and iTerm2 for OSX. I consider this a must-have for all developers.

2) Anything that lets you resize/place windows with hotkeys. For example, Divvy for OSX. Divvy is also nice because if you press the hotkey multiple times, it cycles the application through each of your monitors. No need to ever use your mouse to move/resize a window ever again.

3) Fuzzy file search in your editor. You know you want to open src/components/user.js so you type "cu<enter>" and it appears.

Any tools like this that become so ingrained in your muscle memory that you just kind of think things ("move this window and then summon my terminal") and the computer responds.
In case anyone is interested in a permit, they run a cool $3600, renewed every 2 years.

https://www.dmv.ca.gov/portal/dmv/?1dmy&urile=wcm:path:/dmv_...

you also need to own more than 25 registered motor vehicles and a five million dollar surety bond.

interesting bits...

> a manufacturer shall report within 10 days after the collision, any collision originating from the operation of the autonomous vehicle that resulted in property damage, bodily injury or death.

10 days? why not 10 hours? these manufacturers ideally know at all times where each vehicle is and what its doing, and a police report takes about 20 minutes.
Except the coal ash isn't pyrophoric, so doesn't spontaneously ignite. Then there is the little problem with simple heavy metal toxicity, apart from being radioactive.
So i think it is misleading trying to reduce the problem to long half life is good for you.
Synopsis:

"In 1984, a 72-year-old grandmother became the first to try a new online shopping system, years before the arrival of the internet. Mrs Jane Snowball had been given new Videotex technology which allowed her to order her groceries using a tv and a remote control. The system was part of a community project to help the elderly and vulnerable in the English town of Gateshead. The technology was the brainchild of Michael Aldrich, head of the communications firm, Rediffusion (later ROCC). Alex Last spoke to John Phelan, who designed the system's online shopping application."
great idea. Been on a few times trying to get your attention.C Can we chat about this further - jiwanix@gmail.com
Being first doesn’t matter. Docker became the industry standard and jails did not.
Masayoshi Son’s $2B guarantee for Oyo founder at risk
If that were so that would mean induction was a bad thing.
The more complex the encoding of information, the more time it takes to decode and retransmit it. Speed of light may be an upper bound on the speed of information, but anything on the order of memes require complex life forms to communicate and understand them.

> Will our meme sphere(s) collide with other meme spheres

Of course, "meme spheres" already collide all the time, but I think they are subject to too many intervening forces to be idealized as actual physical spheres like the propagation of light in a vacuum might be.
sorry for the late reply,

my answer might reveal a philosophical difference between our points of view, but I'd ask: would the desperate person be better with a job that covers some of their expenses or no job that coverers none of their expenses? I believe in having a social safety net of some kind (i really like negative income tax), but how useful is it for the government to ban jobs people would otherwise work?

the argument could be made that uber could just be forced to pay a living wage, instead of banning their jobs- but the difference is small. uber is already losing money- i would say that forcing them to pay a "living wage" just hastens their collapse and bankruptcy, so we're back to arguing if these jobs are better existing or not existing.
I've not been able to find that if we've technology to edit RNA.

I see that DNA changes are possible through CRISPR.

But it seems changing RNA could be possible if you've extracted similar virus from some animal then you replicated virus in a culture, after that you wait for the virus to mutate on its own or create condition to increase mutation rate for example radiation etc...

So the biological footprint being similar to the one which exists in nature doesn't really remove the possibility that the virus might be man made.
https://github.com/nhn/tui.editor
I do not enjoy being blunt, but the author seem to have borrowed a page from a “that” conferencing company’s marketing playbook by making very questionable claims.

It’s a nice project, but:

> Zipcall is built radically different. We left behind slow bulky servers, opting for decentralized peer to peer calling. We engineered a platform with maximum video quality and low latency.

Translation: it uses WebRTC or we didn’t invent anything — it uses technology built into your browser.

> State of the art VP9 video compression combined with our scaling optimization makes your calls crystal clear.

Same as above (assuming you’re browser supports VP9).

> Breakthrough peer to peer WebRTC technology means your video goes directly to the other person without a server. No middleman. No extra stops.

Same as above.

> End to end state of the art encryption means your calls are exactly that. Your calls.

How exactly?
Childhood Video
It's got a different philosophy, but I've had a nice time with scoop

https://scoop.sh/

The difference is that it (largely) stays confined within a directory without even needing elevated privileges and such for installs (which brings peace of mind for community installs). Repository is more centralized and automated too it seems.

Not perfect in a few edge cases, like other programs expecting a certain install location. Overall enormous time saver.
I can also vouch for Void - I've used it on my primary laptop for about 4 years. It's a solid distro, with a great community. Void is very configurable, and it's easy to contribute to the project.

It's also unlike a number of 'systemd free' distros (many of which are essentially "Distro X, except without systemd") because its non-use of systemd is not out of some hate for systemd, but because the developers decided after using systemd (Void adopted systemd for a time really early on) that it conflicted with other goals of the project (like offering a musl libc flavour alongside a glibc flavour).
Stirling Moss Has Died
StackOverflow, if it can be regarded as a program.

Spectacle: Easily organize windows without using a mouse on macOS.

https://github.com/eczarny/spectacle
1) Yeah they do not "explode" which doesn't make any difference at all for the disaster and playing the word game won't change a single thing about the problem itself.

2/3) I changed the link to english but besides that: you are here on a board for technically capable people and you can't paste that into google translate? You got the picture at least?

4) No you didn't say that, but you implied it. Just like OP and oh look it's a funny picture from The Simpsons. Guess you reached the end of your arguments. Good bye.
Numberphile has a good video on it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KboGyIilP6k
Someone recommended Ha-Joon Chang books on this thread. They are fantastic.
You may also want to check out "Asia's Next Giant: South Korea and Late Industrialization" by Alice H. Amsden

Disclaimer: lived in Korea for 8 years
Amazon has competitors, Google doesn't.
Interesting. There are permits for "testing with a driver" (about 20 of those), and "testing without a driver" (only 2), "deployment for public use" (none so far), and "autonomous delivery trucks" (none listed).

The CA DMV's requirements for testing with a driver read a lot like those for a learner's permit - must have licensed driver in vehicle, no commercial use, no large vehicles. Testing without a driver has more requirements, although it's mostly self-certification. DMV doesn't require a road test.

Here's the form for applying for testing without a driver.[1] It's all pretty straightforward. If you actually have technology to do the job reliably, it's not going to be a problem. Uber used to complain that California was too restrictive for them to test here, until they ran down a pedestrian in Arizona. DMV seems to be doing a good job of sorting out the working technology from the fake-it-til-you-make-it crowd.

[1] https://www.dmv.ca.gov/portal/wcm/connect/63d33316-895a-474c...
lnav (http://lnav.org/). Give it hundrends of thousands of lines of logs and query them with SQL.
FWIW:
https://edition.cnn.com/2020/04/12/asia/china-coronavirus-re...
Our shipping fee went up by 30% but not prohibitively expensive.

We are doing 150k a week in sales.

From Hong Kong.
Those commands aren't exactly the same. These copy what you have selected. You can use xclip just like pbcopy/pbpaste though. Xclip has a few more features and you can get it on mac via brew and nix iirc.
I am wary of adding extra laws. Especially ones that are hard to enforce. Luckily, I found that people seem to be paying more attention to accessibility than they did in the past.

Eg Game Maker's Toolkit has a video series about 'designing for disability', see eg their 'Colourblindness & Low Vision' entry at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xrqdU4cZaLw

One of their points is that lots of adjustments made to assist people with disabilities can also help normal people grasp information quicker or in unusual circumstances.
FSearch is an equivalent for Linux.

https://github.com/cboxdoerfer/fsearch
I'm still working diligently on counting the grains of sand on the beach closest to me, and hopefully we can pool all of our work together for a final count. As soon as that's done I'll start trying to name all the stars. Colors? I'm tired already.
> I really love the idea that pure mathematics and nature are the same thing

This might not be what you mean, but there is a philosophical position that holds that all mathematical structures exist, and that our universe is simply one of these structures:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mathematical_universe_hypothes...
I wonder how many channels he can get up to.
The Void team does a good job with managing ZFS as well (it's in the official repos). The unofficial ZFS on Arch is generally ok as well (though Arch's management of kernels is weird and a bit tricky).
Spacemacs! Apart from the obvious evil mode navigation stuff:

- Magit, to quickly organize hunks into commits and do general git things

- Org mode, to organize TODOs, thoughts and even draft code snippets and designs

- Language-specific layers with great features (usually REPLs, support for refactoring, autocomplete — stuff you expect from any other IDE).
> things like Nebula and CuriosityStream

i wish them success, but i doubt they will see the sort of revenue possible with youtube. These premium subscription services are more like netflix, where they need to provide value proposition to the payer. They don't scale tbh, as the majority of the internet is non-paying. I suppose with a large enough backlog, it can start to look attractive for viewers to pay to subscribe.

But then you have to see that every company wants their subscription. If you wanted to have access to each service, you'd end up paying 100's of dollars per month. So more likely to happen is that people see a specific series they want, and pay for just that month.

Youtube's business model is much more broad and does not depend on quality content, but on the existence of a large audience. I think creators go to where the audience is, not the other way around.
It's striking to me that it already looks like an old castle, at least from a distance.
If it appears there is enough space there for our Congress to sit together with social distancing.
I use ripgrep and fd on Windows as well. Nothing stopping you from doing so.
I misread the title. I was really hoping this was a link to house-rules on playing the Pandemic cooperative boardgame with the COVID-19 coronavirus as the disease.
The problem isn't just downvoting, it's also that not enough people are upvoting reasonable-but-gray comments.

FWIW this is the majority of my upvoting, and I'd encourage others to do the same.
For a long-term nuclear strategy you need breeder reactors which extract nearly 100 times more energy from the same fuel (and at the same time help a lot with the nuclear waste problem), or a way of getting Uranium out of sea water.
Yes, "write latency" exists if the paxos group is down.

https://storage.googleapis.com/pub-tools-public-publication-...
Any advantages over midnight commander of FAR commander?
Textpad ++

Autosave feature.

Countless hours saved by not loosing information.
I saw this and voted it up.
I lived in Mount Pleasant, WI from 2005 to 2015, a few miles away from the Foxconn factory. Some of these comments are honestly extremely disappointing.

* Mount Pleasant is not some backwards county where people are "country-simple" (?), most people live in urban/sububurban areas with farmland quickly being eaten up for new construction. Milwaukee is 30 minutes away. Chicago is just over an hour.

* The economy of Mount Pleasant is not dying. Where you got that from is beyound me.
Of course, the Fed is implicitly at fault here too for keeping interest rates too low for too long. They tacitly encouraged borrowing with low rates. If rates had been higher, companies would be thrilled about lowering rates due to covid and would start to issue bonds.
European globes of the 17–18th centuries
My accounting system is written in Tk/TCL. Works well.
Normal would include people wearing masks to work, and practicing social distancing, and not eating out to lunch like they did before. Schools are still not all in session. Some are starting to go back. as I understand it they are doing pretty good but it's not 100% yet. It's probably more like 80%. We got to say that they're not going to have the buyers because the markets of Europe and North America are not back to normal.
These articles with no supporting evidence of any kind claiming to "debunk" anything is just attention grabbing drivel for the intellectually disinclined. Why the barrage posting to HN? Politics has no place here, especially the sleazy kind. Flagged
There was a time when this worked great.

Now I feel like many doesn't work on Google
@mellosouls, @foldr: of course it's taste, let's agree on that. But I reckon my opinion counts, and sure, the author could have done lots of 'better' (= more readable to me) stuff. But when the articles are about wolves, get to the bloody point please; I'm working, my time is limited.

Also sloppy literary self indulgences: "And whether they were there or not, I choose to believe in the wolves"

In other contexts such as actual physical survival, reality matters 100% and ignoring it can get you killed.
I'd be careful with package tracking. While I don't know if that particular app resell your purchase data. That one is paid, so they may not need to right now, but they may change that in the future. I know many other similar (Slice, Unroll.me, etc.) products do. It's an easy, high ROI monetization strategy.
Whatevery floats your boat. I use linux, docker and kubernetes all in the cloud. I'm getting more distant from underlying OS everyday.

BSD is a fine operating system. There is nothing wrong with it. Linux is a good operating system and gets the job done. Whatever works.

I think what is more concerning is that we really haven't had a big leap in hardware, OS, and system design for sometime. When are we going to have the guts to make the next step?
only for very particular, and peculiar, senses of 'best'
The reality is... it's been decades and while JVM languages can be pretty fast, I have yet to see many non-contrived examples where the VM based language consistently outperforms competently written but not heavily optimized C++. Even then, extensive tuning is done to the VM. Heck, with the advent of Go you now have another great higher level language that consistently outperforms Java/Scala, has top notch garbage collection, and doesn't make you deal with a bloated VM.

JIT is very nice in theory. It's great in certain applications (eg; in very tightly scoped domains like accelerating linear algebra). Its proponents always talk about how it allows for optimizations that would be too costly or difficult when doing AOT compilation. But the operational complexity to get it to actually perform at that level on a production language VM (eg; oracle's JVM) is often its undoing.
Need to re-brand. Weak-force power stations are the future!
Emacs. Automate all the things :)
Ex-FDA Chief Scott Gottlieb on How Beijing Misled the World About Coronavirus
Why are do you insist on such an unimaginative gameplay experience?
Thanks. I gave up about 20% in, thinking that whatever it is, it's either BS or over my head. Which is where much cosmology and theoretical physics leaves me. And yes, that probably says more about me than them ;)

But whatever, I rather think that subjective time involves movement at the speed of light through some n-dimensional manifold. But maybe that just reflects the SF that I've read. Such as Stephenson and Egan.
Become an Azure Sentinel Ninja: The complete level 400 training
Community, Career and Transformation
In many situations people prefer choices with worse expected value when they also have a lower variance. That's the whole point of insurances for example. Choosing more expected deaths from air pollution over lower expected deaths from nuclear accidents (but with a very large variance compared to pollution) can be rational. It just depends on your valuation function.
Neither extreme seems likely.

We know that the lab was adding functionality to bat coronaviruses, making them able to infect human cells. This can be done without gene editing technology. We've been doing that in the opposite direction for decades, passing viruses through non-human cells in order to make weakened ones for live-virus vaccines. To make a virus worse for humans, simply pass it through human cells. This is what the lab was doing.

It's extremely hazardous research. The USA banned it.

If you do that and then you have a lab accident, your level of culpability is at neither extreme. You didn't gene-edit the virus and release it on purpose. You didn't just get infected while studying bats.
nationalreview is a right biased report[0], might not be qualified as a trusted source

[0]https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/national-review/
Azure Bastion – Secure Access to Azure VMS
> Didn't really occur to me that the installation experience is completely different these days, but that makes sense.

I used Gentoo as my main OS for multiple years over a decade ago, installed it a couple of times, and helped with the localization of several documents, but I still remember the installation being basically the same as it is now.

I’m honestly wondering what is meant by this statement?
neither of those two actions are "snappy" but I guess its understandably so.

reindex everything should be happening that often unless caches are cleared; you might want to raise an issue if it's happening more often than you'd expected

what I'm more bothered by is the regressions that creep in either IDE or official plugin updates; I've spent some amount of time on every update I'd deem wasted, just to find a YouTrack issue on it :\
I'm seriously unconvinced there are any aside from personal preference and I've been using BSD since 4.1 on a vax. I still think 32v was near perfect.
I would if they restrict names to be two or rarely three words and avoid punctuation. Also, I think they should advise against humorous/jocular names and ask people to suggest brief but descriptive names.

I was voting on suggested names, very many are those jocular names, overlong and with too much punctuation that does not really serve the purpose.
Upbeat (music tech startup) | San Diego, Los Angeles, Southern California, or Remote | Full-Stack Engineer w/ Front-end Focus

We're looking for one of our first 5 key hires. Demonstrated expertise (web and mobile) with Ionic, Angular7+, Javascript, Typescript, Node, RESTful APIs, HTML, CSS. Helpful if you also have experience with Firebase, Heroku, Postman, SENTRY, Spotify API, Figma.

Job description: https://docsend.com/view/x7wrjht

Ideal candidate is an all-star front end engineer with full-stack capabilities interested in working with a startup in music tech.Base salary + equity for right candidate. Email support@getonupbeat.com if interested. Learn more at https://linktr.ee/upbeat.