skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I mean some really wealthy people seem to want to replace the government with autocratic royalist fiefdoms so I guess you may have a point in their eyes.
Unicode's Adopt a Character Program
Does Community Edition have all features?
This is great, albeit very clunky (for reasons described others, e.g. inline CSS issues).

What's amazing to me here is that I've gone through every single link I can find in these comments and haven't found anything close to a plug and play approach to creating static websites generated from Google Docs (say 1 hour at most for a fairly technical person to set up; just stringing together configuration options in e.g. Netlify, Gitlab, and perhaps Google Sheets for routing).

This is not just academic. In the early days of the US COVID pandemic response, I helped instigate the creation of n95reuse.com — a collection of the best public information available on reusing n95 masks, which was used by a number of hospitals (now thankfully the more authoritative n95decon.org exists).

This worked OK as Google Doc redirected from a memorable domain, but would have been much better as a dedicated site. But there was no good way to maintain that as we were rapidly gathering feedback and suggestions from folks on the front lines, and it would have been too much overhead for our small bandwidth constrained volunteer team. Our less professional site with a long redirected URL means that less people saw this, and more healthcare workers were likely using more unsafe protocols (or were spending crucial time replicating our research; we saw this everywhere). And people likely died.

And this is not the first urgent project I've needed this sort of tool for.

So if someone has done this plumbing and documents it, ideally with at least one good theme, please please, let me know (see profile for contact info, or respond to the thread on this here: https://twitter.com/metaviv/status/1245147106697863168). At some point I might figure it out myself, but have not had a chance yet.
It's not cleanly divisible across companies. Some will get hit very hard while others will be nearly effected, similar to unemployment right now. Some people are untouched and others are hit hard.
and don't even need to think about "browser support" because it'll be usable with anything from the past two decades

Not including a patchy or high latency internet connection though, right?
Intel Accused by Workers of Prioritizing Chip Output over Safety
I think it's likely that, given the financial incentives, someone already has "just put more effort in".
For the first time ever the Fed started buying ETFs. So yah..
It does have almost all the features of VSCode and more. The features of ultimate are far ahead of what VSCode offers, like showing where a particular dependency is injected from in Guice or Spring.
The object is theorized to have between 5 and 10 times the mass of Earth. Jupiter has circa 1000 times the mass of Earth. Wouldn’t Jupiter be suited much better for slingshots?
Yes, and hidden therein is an important distinction - basically all of the previous games that looked quite close to real life (from relatively close to the ground, that is) did it by extensive handcrafting.

In a very large part, the "level designer" for FS 2020 is an AI, or more exactly, a team of humans who use AI as a tool to increase their productivity and reach by orders of magnitude. This is particularly visible in open-world games, where it is not feasible to hand craft everything. The results do seem quite spectacular, and put similar games to shame.

It's early days yet, but I'm quite excited about the prospect of using code to fill in the blanks and generate content like this; it could be a great way to limit game development costs in the future.
My TV is not on the internet. I have an Nvidia Shield, Android TV is the name of the OS.
A 2020 Vision of Linear Algebra – MIT OpenCourseWare
Also the interest will be taxed.
UNIX Text Formatting Using the -ms Macros (1984)
None of them. Vitamin D is fat soluble and it's possible build up toxic levels of it. At the same time many studies suggest that humans need much higher doses than typically recommended, and some studies suggest that spaced hyperdosing is a much more effective way of recovering from a defficiency than a frequent small dose.

So adding a small dose to any product will have close to no effect on anyone with a deficiency while adding a dose that's meaningful to address people's deficiencies will push other people to toxic levels.
I use asciidoc extension by the same author. It works well with kroki.io so you can do a wide variety of diagrams (including graphviz, plant uml and others)

https://github.com/asciidoctor/asciidoctor-vscode/blob/maste...
Done (poorly).
I do not choose the hardware (big bureaucratic organization). I will try the LLVM_LINK_LLVM_DYLIB and LLVM_BUILD_LLVM_DYLIB options next time. By default it builds static binaries and libraries requiring gigabytes of disk space.
It literally does, unless you have the form POST or GET to an API directly + a redirect from the API.

You have to override the submit functionality which is built-in by the browser. You have to maintain state of what the user inputs, which the browser handles for you. You have to reset inputs, which the browser handles for you (button type=reset). And a ton of people forget to actually validate on the server because they validate on the client.
Can you recommend a good way to make sure the Pi and Pi-hole are always up to date? I imagine a simple cron with pihole -up is not sufficient?
I’m sure my parents would do the same if I dropped one in English, even though they are not native English speakers.
> Support doesn't officially support third-party products

This is not entirely correct. "AWS Support Business and Enterprise levels include limited support for common operating systems and common application stack components" as documented here: https://aws.amazon.com/premiumsupport/faqs/ under "Third-party software"
That problem was solved approx 20 years ago.

The alternatives are not react and templates vs writing html by hand.
A reason could be that the yields on other forms of investment are going down. If buyers are willing to accept a 1% yield because they cannot easily get it anywhere else then the share price can go to $1 trillion, or even further if yield is expected to go up over time.
I know the real world is full of complications but there is one historic counter example which immediately comes to mind - Jewish people. They have a way long history where only having their economic gains destroyed would qualify as fortunate and was essentially a baseline with only Christians having inheritance. For over a millenium no less.

This isn't a "model minority good/underperforming ones deserve their suffering" sort of one but to point out that just repeated gain destruction and even discrimination and stigma aren't foregone doom.
My robotic basketball hoop won't let you miss [video]
>On the other hand, ~15 years ago I had a 3.5% student loan, and even though rationally I should have carried that debt (

Right, but near or sub inflation rate student loans are mostly a non-existent thing anymore. They're much more likely to be at 8% and because of their special treatment in bankruptcy they're usually better to pay down than other loans at similar rates.

As a child I learned how to compute compound interest then shortly after saw a TV advertisement for some kind of predatory loan (not sure if there were payday loan places in the late 80s/1990, but something like that), did the math and for a long time thought all loans were essentially scams (not realizing that the interest rates of payday loans weren't representative). ... it turned out to serve me well: there are worse financial mishaps you could make than avoiding reasonable debt. :)
I'm not a React expert, but I wonder how do you interpret this by Dan Abramov? This is where I got my information about hooks before trying them out:

React doesn’t offer a way to “attach” reusable behavior to a component (for example, connecting it to a store). If you’ve worked with React for a while, you may be familiar with patterns like render props and higher-order components that try to solve this. But these patterns require you to restructure your components when you use them, which can be cumbersome and make code harder to follow. If you look at a typical React application in React DevTools, you will likely find a “wrapper hell” of components surrounded by layers of providers, consumers, higher-order components, render props, and other abstractions. While we could filter them out in DevTools, this points to a deeper underlying problem: React needs a better primitive for sharing stateful logic.

https://reactjs.org/docs/hooks-intro.html
Not sure if you were asking, but it looks the new MS Flight Simulator returns to hardcore simulation territory.
For Mac users, I found that these two apps together cover a lot of my needs: Things 3 and Quiver.
How is it similar? A grandparent is nothing like an orphanage.
It is not stock market rallying - it is your dollars rapidly loosing value..
Cmu course is a must watch really
"Growth" != profit. I can sell $10 bills for $1 and grow rapidly too, doesn't mean I will ever become profitable.

Are these low/no-code providers actually making profits, or is it a temporary fad and eventually 1) the market will re-adjust and these no-code tools will become more expensive to sustain themselves, bringing up the cost of a no-code app and/or 2) users of these tools will realise their limitations and eventually word will get out that you end up spending twice as much with no-code than doing "code" to begin with?
Do you know if its possible to disable pihole only for the client requesting this, or a specific ip?
Conscious-Informed Decision Making
Some folks do the opposite and have extended family visit to take care of the children. One of my friends' parents joked at immigration¹ when asked what they were visiting for. "Babysitting" they smiled. They were sternly rebuked, saying they did not have a Visa that would work for employment. They did get let in, in the end, though.

¹ A lesson you learn very fast is to never joke while at immigration or customs.
Wile all of these might be true, the results heavily depend on your kids age and temper, and the grand parent’s age and physical abilities.

The sleep deprivation and constant attention needed in the first months can be pretty tough for people not in their prime anymore, for instance.
I don’t see the issue with this? Anyone who’s able to install Pihole in the first place will be more than capable of keeping the system up to date. I’d generally trust the underlying software and the maintainers to address security issues in a timely manner, security vulnerabilities on home routers on the other hand...
What do I mean when I say writing about parenting is writing about morality?
GG Asobo !
wow, the syntax of ArchieML seems a lot harder to learn that something with a more regular syntax like, say, YAML. I wonder if the NYT still uses that. Also having no feedback while you write on a gdoc seems like a recipe for a disaster (maybe they had or have some sort of gdoc plugin to give syntax feedback?)
This isn't a new leak, this is just re-reporting the Bloomberg articles from a while ago that was also discussed on here.
I really hope this type of infrastructure gets moved into LLVM itself, and people start adding more benchmarks for all the frontends, and somehow integrating this into the CI infrastructure, to be able to block merging PRs on changes that accidentally impact LLVM's performance, like is currently the case for rustc.

But I guess the LLVM project should probably start by making code-reviews mandatory, gating PRs on passing tests so that master doesn't get broken all the time, etc. I really hate it when I update my LLVM locally from git master, and it won't even build because somebody pushed to master without even testing that their changes compile...

For Rust, I hope Cranelift really takes off someday, and we can start to completely ditch LLVM and make it opt-in, only for those cases in which you are willing to trade-off huge compile-times for that last 1% run-time reduction.
Think Recursively? Recursively Think
https://docs.racket-lang.org/racklog/ :)
No, because they didn't grow up in a world with as much international migration.
If true, this would be another big hit to Intel in the near future and possibly start a broader move away from x86. My question is whether or not a dual boot setup would work on an ARM MacBook. From what I understand, the current ARM support version of Windows 10 has some limitations still.
Between 2/3rds and 3/4ths were paid off. The current administration has been quite lax about paying off debt, instead pumping money into the market like jet fuel in 2018 and 2019.

I'm not worried about inflation. Most people do not understand how it works yet assume they understand it. Inflation is a complex subject.
Not too mention whatever passes for a file manager on osx (finder) that looks and acts like it was created by a thirteen year old boy as his first real program. And not even a boy that's going to go on to program for a living at that.
"the model that shut down the world economy"

The model was released on the 16th of March. Large parts of the world had already "locked down" prior to this date.

edit: of course there is no doubt this model was influential in other countries' decision to lock down.
This whole thing has made me grateful for the fact that only engineers at my company will know the horrors I have perpetrated in my career.

Must be awful for the poor folks whose work is being savaged by everyone.
There was a chess program showcased in 64-er magazine, where the chess pieces (32 of them) were sprites. The technique was used by a lot of the demos at the time that were put in front of hacked games.
I remember The tricky part being that your interrupt handler needed a constant amount of cycles otherwise you would get artifacts (flickering).
You could also get sprites in the upper lower borders.

brings back memories.
You might also enjoy Coup ( https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/131357/coup). There's a bunch of other board games which are short/casual and have elements of back stabbing / bluffing.
> Hack, it's even worth it to hire 2 devs for everyone you need and fire the worst performing one in a few months (flip a coin if they're pretty equal and can't afford them both).

That is awful. Don't mess with other people's lives just because you can't make a decision.
Time is money and this saves a tonne of it. You're free to code everything yourself and save that tiny amount of money of course if you like. Different people have different priorities.
It's not zero sum thinking. Clearly investing is likely better than not investing.

My point wasn't that people shouldn't invest, it's that previous poster suggested everyone investing would "chisel away" at the "86% number," and my general presumption is that so long as the return on wealth is nonlinear to the quantity of wealth, as enabled by the ability to access more expensive/specialized/higher-return investments, it's a lost cause as a simple comparison of function order and rate.

If those who are already richer are likely to have a higher rate of return from greater levels of access or unique opportunities and that rate of return compounds non-linearly, no matter how many regular people invest it's still basically comparing functions with nonlinear differences in rate of increase.
I have a markdown file that I don't actually view in markdown, but rather in my editor so that the syntax colors can break things up be it sections (e.g. the bash section v the git section). Further I'll write the command, and then write an explanation in the comment which is a different color.

I can do a ctrl + f for "_git_" and get to my git section straight away.

_git_

- git checkout $deleting_commit^ -- $deleted_file <!-- undelete $deleted_file, ^ will grab the previous commit before the $deleting_commit-->

- git checkout develop .circleci/scripts/feature_branch_deploy.sh <!-- pull in the develop version of feature_branch_deploy.sh -->

- git clean -f <!-- revert all local changes on branch -->

- git reset HEAD~ <!-- undo most recent local commit -->
Sounds very related to the situation with "left-behind children" in China[1] (留守儿童), where parents leave their children with their extended family so they can work in larger cities. This has already caused massive social problems.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Left-behind_children_in_China
Peak physical reality has been reached 2005 - after that is virtual values as gambling money, while the environment is constricting ever since.
Thousands if not more Indians have been stranded all over, as government suddenly closed entry to their own citizens. Even incidents like a KLM flight being not allowed to land in Delhi because it had Indians on board. Much confusing instructions from the government to airlines. Passengers from Europe were banned, but the confusing instructions meant that passengers transiting through Europe also were banned. Then seemingly without material change in situation, now the Government is allowing flights back to India.

Also these flights are being operated at full capacity, no social distancing. People have to pay for seats beforehand too, while other countries like US only requires an indemnity bond for future payment for evacuation flights.
It seems that each generation of programmers at some point comes to this epiphany that a lot of things that they're doing are repetitive enough that they ought to be doable by non-programmers, if you just come up with a way to glue those common things together easily. That was the story behind "4th generation" programming languages, for example; and to some extent, behind RAD.

Every attempt so far produced many technologies that died very fast, and a few (e.g. SQL) that survived long enough to become a natural and useful part of the landscape - but even that part still requires programmers to tend to it. When non-programmers try to use that tooling, the result rarely works well; and in those few cases when it does, it's rarely maintainable anyway.
I built something very similar to this years ago. seriously.

http://systems.cs.columbia.edu/files/wpid-compsac2006-fordis...

i.e. storing a checkpoint/restartable a linux desktop container on one device and being able to move them to run on another more powerful device when its available (and checkpointing back to the device when one wants to leave the more powerful computer)

I then worked on IBM Research's "SoulPad" that did a similar thing, but just checkpoint / restarting a VM.

Heck, I even tried to pitch in interviews with Microsoft, Apple and Google that they should go in this direction (didn't get the jobs). i.e. your mobile device becomes your "permanent" computer, but you can connect it to more powerful devices at home / work where your processes can run. Applications would be written to be "device" aware, so could dynamically change their UI if being used on a phone, tablet or desktop, as all 3 have different requirements for the best UX experience.
I wish I had a tenner for every time I swore I disabled the last power-sucking feature only to find my ThinkPad battery was again dead after being shut down for three days.
A user is only unhappy if they withhold some money over it.

Yes and no. If you are selling to the CFO on the golf course, then you get paid and all the actual users are unhappy. This is the entire ERP industry.
What if you would just be a little bit stricter and say that each level of indentation is either 1 tab or 2 spaces? 3 spaces is then interpreted as one level of indentation of an item starting with a space.
Assuming that you're thinking of the Oberth effect, it's no miracle worker. In the (non-relativistic) impulsive burn approximation you gain a speed factor sqrt(1 + 2*v_escape/delta_v) [1].

With v_escape = c and delta_v = 10 km/s that's a factor 245, for a final speed of 2450 km/s. That will get you to Alpha Centauri in 535 years.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oberth_effect
I've made this exact argument before, but it was unpopular. I maintain that if your software distrubution model is writing ISO files to SD cards, it's about as retarded as piping `curl` into `bash`.

I too run a Gentoo server at home (fist bump), and I'm running `dnsmasq` for filtering and caching, and `stubby` for DNS-over-TLS, and I run this beauty of a cron job every morning:

curl -s --compressed -o /var/lib/dnsmasq/hostnames.txt https://raw.githubusercontent.com/notracking/hosts-blocklists/master/{hostnames.txt,domains.txt} | sed -e '/::/d' -e 's/0.0.0.0//g' -e '/thepiratebay/d' > /var/lib/dnsmasq/domains.txt && rc-service dnsmasq restart
It can go both ways but institutional traders have access to huge leverage and can also handle large write downs. They take margin calls that are enormous by mom and pop standards all the time.
It can't. There pihole only sees your DNS requests, not any other traffic, so it can't tell if you pulled 100 KB or 100 GB from that domain you just looked up.

It does show you DNS requests counts and such per device, but that's a poor proxy for bandwidth.
Unfortunately, you cannot. But don't worry we have sheet2api now for this :)
The Anciene Regime ceased to exist and that was a good thing. Many revolutions require violence but that doesn't mean they're never worth it. Nobody could have predicted Napoleon but he was still much better than the monarchy.
Shameless plug: We've been working hard on https://nocode.works - which turns Google docs into nice looking websites.

We think it's perfect for documentation for non-technical companies who don't know what Markdown is.
> DMA protection in firmware is only really relevant to physical attacks.

That's a different kind of attack than what people usually mean by "physical access" though. The thing where they drop a bunch of malicious flash drives in the parking lot or put a malicious USB charger in an airport isn't the same thing as the attacker having unsupervised physical access to the machine, and the former is certainly worth defending against even if the latter is hopeless.

> Things like Boot Guard are only really relevant to physical attacks.

One could argue that they are also relevant to purposely locking the device owner into specific operating systems.

As an example of "physical access and you're screwed," one way to compromise a machine is to install a microphone anywhere near the machine and then wait for the user to type their passphrase. It's possible to deduce what keys are being pressed from the sounds they make and the timing, so now the attacker has your passphrase. The same can be done with covert video surveillance.

Another possibility is to measure electromagnetic emissions to much the same effect. Most computer keyboards are not exactly TEMPEST certified and even if they were, someone with physical access could make adverse modifications.

Protecting a machine against unsophisticated attackers is pretty easy, to the point that the likes of Boot Guard are not even required, but protecting a machine against physical access by a sophisticated attacker is pretty hopeless.