skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
In Arch-based Linux distros you can use Caps Lock.
When Caps Lock is active, each letter comes out capitalized (including shift+ combinations).

Mtavruli has already been supported by the following fonts: Google Noto (Android 11 DP, Arch Linux), SegoeUI, Calibri (Windows 2019 update), Helvetica Neue (macOS Catalina, iOS 13).
Thanks, i made this archive ages ago and probably did a mistake back then. I fixed it.
What point are you making? The linked blog post just defines simple and easy. I am not sure how this relates to your previous comment regarding dependencies.

> In essence simplicity is about reducing then amount of waste in development and increasing the longevity (service life) of the system we build.

I would argue the implementation of nextjs in the context of static, react-based a blog falls under this definition in your linked blog post. Unless I'm missing something?
8 Important Lessons for Programmers That I've Learned at 18
From the FAQ: "In the event of fraud, you will be eligible to receive a full refund"

Is that baked into Libra? Some form of reversible transactions? Or is this Facebook offering to take the risk temporarily while it gets traction?
Coming soon, the http://bettermotherfuckingwebsite.com/ equivalent.
We resolve arbitrary names (e.g. DNS) now, so clearly the solution is possible.
Fox news is a laughably pathetic excuse for news.

But, so are the rest of the major corporate news outlets. In the US, they're all garbage, and Fox isn't any worse than the others.

The best way I can describe this is by analogizing to Canada, where I'm from. In Canada, when you watch or read the news (eg CBC), for the most part it just tells you what happened. In the US, when you watch or read the news, for the most part, it tells you how you're supposed to feel. Of course, Fox tells you you're supposed to feel conservative and (eg) NBC tells you you're supposed to feel progressive. But they all do this. They all editorialize. They all try to manipulate your emotions. None of them are willing to just present facts and let you think for yourself.
if your problem is geeksforgeeks culture (which translates to poor knowledge of software coding standards I guess), then you're clearly not filtering your candidates well enough. Does your interview process has any debugging or refactoring rounds?
Even if it doesn't hold up in court, it may still be a deterrent to any company looking to produce compatible parts. Shipments of their product could very plausibly be stopped at customs then held up for years until the court case is won.
Yes. The only similarity is their names.
The Orbital Index: a weekly technical newsletter about the space industry
Unit testing machine learning models
You've been allowed to leave your home from Day 1 of the lockdown and there is no law to say otherwise

Edit: Though under reasonable terms, including exercise and food shopping. If you have only obeying the slogans, which was my point, well that's unfortunate
Though, you risk the nuances of the comparison being lost.

Lightsail is not comparable to Heroku or App Engine. Its comparable to Linode or Digital Ocean. Its not a PaaS; its a simplified VPS provider.

Heroku and App Engine operate at the application layer, with limited direct access to the underlying operating system.
Yeah, but you lose lots of HTML features—not even layout-related things, which of course aren't present in Markdown, but things like image captions, <abbr>, <mark>, and so on. I love it for cases in which plain text would otherwise be used but it's lacking a lot of really nice features in HTML that aid readability and accessibility.
You can't self host it, otherwise you'd be better off writing your own basic HTML pages or using a static site generator. You can check out the source code on github though https://github.com/HermanMartinus/bearblog
Previously: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23223219
1/3 of one table = 1 student.

1/3 of two tables = 2 students.

1/3 of one table + 1/3 of one table = 2/3 of one table.

2/3 of one table = 1/3 of two tables.

1/3 of one table + 1/3 of one table = 1/3 of two tables.

--

It would take a lot longer to explain than to write, but that's how I'd be tempted to proceed.

As far as learning the basics, it sounds like this class was just getting them introduced to the concept of fractions, while the arithmetic rules would come later...
You should time it and come back. You're wrong.
I've tried to find a decent modern-looking Windows diff client, and have just settled for VS Code. It's certainly not perfect, but with a few extensions (mainly Compare Folders[1]) it's a workable solution for my needs.

[1] https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=moshfeu....
b) right?
TLDR: I like it.

Working with SwiftUI is fantastic – I always had trouble getting the storyboards to work properly (not really a nocode guy). The rapid changes and control over every detail that SwiftUI provides, while at the same time managing the things you don't need to handle yourself (such as with the Spacer struct), is really a big step in the right direction for Apple.

With that said, there's still a lot to be done – it doesn't totally feel finished. When you run into these missing bits – like a loading indicator – you have to write wrappers around UIKit components.
Not true, also runs via shadertoy: https://www.shadertoy.com/view/3sBBRK

But it's missing the GPU Synthesizer
Yeah sorry, I added more because leaving it at the first sentence could be misunderstood.

It is true that in home shopping lists there aren’t prices. I was thinking more about company ones (like parts).
My opinion on ebooks is entirely driven by weight. I move often, and am usually stuck with the heavier lifting tasks in my household. Books in dead tree format are heavy, and I'd prefer not to move them.
i didnt disable javascript and still the website could not be rendered properly.

they need to learn how to make websites.
the fake credentials problem is true, especially if you're hiring recent grads. but isn't that really simple to filter?
> I don’t think that’s what you meant

Why not?

Multiplication is a composition of addition, and addition is a composition of the successor function. The successor function is not a composition of anything, but you can define it in terms of set theory if you don't want to simply accept it as a primitive. But sets are functions too.
Hey, this is not related to the original submission, but I just wanted to know what keeps someone like you (who's been interested in computers for much longer than I've been alive) going. It seems like it'd be very easy to tire of the industry/hobby after that long, I want to know what you're currently interested in and if you're comfortable sharing, what you're currently working on day-to-day in your job (if you're not retired by now).
Game Master Back
A digital clock made from analogue clocks
How would it put to rest when multiple govt agencies continuously leak private information? The data is still stored in the app. Only the source has been published now. It can be vetted for security but not the server code
Facebook and Google. Money. No way.

Those two companies are having absolutely no trust from my side, they have abused the trust so often, that they no loger know what the term means. I dont care what they do, I dont care how usefull their "gifts" are. Just NO.

They have seriously flawed internet and human society as it was (is) and there is just no way I will let them into my finance. One is goverment, something completely different is survailance capitalism (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hIXhnWUmMvw and there is a book that I would put in schools for mandatory reading: https://www.amazon.com/Age-Surveillance-Capitalism-Future-Fr...)

"Timeo Danaos et dona ferentes." ("Beware of Danaans bringing the gift", reference to Trojan horse, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeo_Danaos_et_dona_ferentes)

p.s.: people downvoting, you just dont understand what you are against with. Educate yourself, please, this is no longer the time of cheering for your favorite coorporation, the things have gone over the edge.
SQL Tutorial: Friendly tips to help you learn SQL
Even on Linux, you need restarts if you want the updates to shared libraries to actually happen. You can't just apply a critical security update to OpenSSL for example and hope that the user actually restarts their programs at some point - if you care about the update being applied, you need to know that by some date all of the programs on that system are actually restarted, and a scheduled reboot is by far the simplest way to do this.

Then there's the question of pushing an update to all managed computers. Maybe it's not a package update, but you want to change some SELinux policy for all users, or update some DNS server or the default search domain and so on.

Never mind the question of how you can instruct one of those Linux computers to delete all data it holds whenever it next connects to the internet (to handle the case of a stolen company laptop).

There are so many things that you need in an enterprise setting that have common (though probably quite expensive) tools available for Windows. Maybe some of these exist for Linux as well (I would expect RedHat to have some), but I'm not sure. Linux admin is usually reserved for servers much more than desktop computers.
Didn't they drop the anonymous privacy-first part a month ago? https://davidgerard.co.uk/blockchain/2020/04/16/facebooks-li...
Part of what was so effective about changing american minds about smoking were the public ads that decried it.

If we want to change peoples minds about wearing a mask we need to campaign to change minds which goes all over. It's not about losing your freedom it's about being safe. I don't think legal requirements will do it. It'll just stir up the anti-government people. Whereas if we make it about looking dumb if you don't wear a mask then we'll be better off.

Also as a side benefit, making masks more acceptable in public may help us thwart facial recognition software in stores which I'm game for.
Why can't we have mathematics devoid of these ambiguities? One reasons is that humans have small working memories, and novice mathematics students have even smaller ones. The ambiguity of notation, while confusing, once mastered, allows us to write shorter expressions, whose meaning we resolve from context, and which become both easier to write and to understand.

A second reason is that while mathematical logic is rigorous and precise, unequal mathematical objects are similar to each - even objects that on first glace seem nothing alike. For instance, the two types of inverses you mention, or sets and linear spaces, or groups and tetrahedrons. And because of the diffuse nature of mathematical objects, it is inevitable that the same notation will be used for unequal objects. Because, it advances our human understanding of mathematics to use the same notation for two unequal but similar objects.

This second reason, once understood, is one threshold between the mechanical mastery of the intermediate student and almost artistic use of mathematics by the advanced student.
My workplace mainly uses HP equipment. The HP Probook line seems pretty solid from whats I've seen so far.

Also they are the only manufacturer so far IIRC which include a 'Pre-boot DMA Protection' option in the BIOS which helps mitigate the Thunderbolt 3 DMA attack
Does this work backwards, too?

For example if I'm in "/Documents/Dotfiles", but want to go to "/Documents/Blog". Doing the "../" dance is tedious as hell.
nowhere close to 100x. actually it’s worse than the aws names across the board.

the names have a logic to them but I agree it’s intimidating to learn hundreds of things at the same time - so you don’t. you learn the bits and pieces you need.

for example:

EC2 actually comes from Elastic Cloud Compute. You have Compute in the Cloud which also happens to be elastic.

S3 is Simple Storage Service. It’s a Service for Storing things. It’s simple because it’s just a key-blob storage.

Route53 is obvious if you know what runs on port 53.
I used Tutanota just a few weeks ago for this and they didn't require a phone number. I also found that trying a few providers, sooner or later a throwaway address would work.

But I also think asking for at least an email is not that unreasonable. Sure, I value my privacy, but I also value a good community and keeping the worst spammers out often helps. Talking smaller instances here, obviously, but I think that's where the value is with something like mastodon. Tight knit communities with the option to reach out to others.
Zero traction? It seems to be a Google+ style project championed from the top which serves no purpose that can't already be done by existing products. It faced immense opposition from the US government until they dropped the decentralised aspect, so making it even more pointless. I wonder how many years before it is quietly dropped.
Agreed, a concise description of "why" and "when" would be more useful.
>To not be using at least SSE we're talking about software from before the turn of the century.

No, we're just talking about software, which was compiled targeting MMX/x87 code generation. It could have been made last week. Not that my original question really matters at all, asked and answered, but there are a whole host of other performance issues with mode switching from mixing libraries compiled for the various SIMD targets.
These are coastal cities, which are cooler than interior. Most of the population lives on the coast.
If you are going to tell someone how they are doing their passion incorrectly please put in the additional effort to dig up the source you feel like justifies your opinion.
> outside of implicitly due to locations effect on what an employee would accept.

This is exactly what is happening. Facebook knows that people in certain markets are willing to accept less. So they offer less.
How to teach online using a tablet (Full Tutorial)
Plywood is C++ only, so no.
I've not worked out when firefox reader view is visible and when it isn't, but for this blog it isn't, which is a shame because I find the chosen font unreadable.
Isn't "wumao" used a lot more than the rather old-fashioned anti-PRC/anti-CCP slur that's been discussed previously? I've even seen it crop up at HN a few times. I wonder what's up with this stuff - YT seems to be taking a rather weird route towards harmonizing their comment section.
Seems Palmer is spreading conspiracy theories about China while celebrating his company that develops equipment for the US military... sounds like just another case of the "military industrial complex lobbying for war".

Retweet a few more retired generals that do the same thing...
LambdaNative: Build mobile and embedded apps in Scheme
Twtxt is a decentralised, minimalist microblogging service for hackers
This is pretty rad
Aviation Week Podcast: Interview with SpaceX’s Elon Musk
It’s amazing this persists when media audiences have fragmented and there are niche networks for seemingly every audience, let alone one that makes up over 50% of the population.
That's exactly what I thought. If you need to go through all this gimmick to sell books, when are you going to have time to write them? I much prefer to suffer the monetary loss in writing and make decent money with something else.
Just wanted to say that I am impressed by the emvi landing page. Slick and high fps.
This is pretty funny. Especially the following:

> ...you can send the author 500,000 USD$ for a custom made VIMKiller solution. You might say "Hey this gadget is super practical, and will definitely help me advance in my career, but it is maybe a little pricey." - think of this as an investment. Half a million, or learn VIM?

This is a long running joke among developers/sysadmins. Typically, most sysadmins are capable enough to know how to exit vim, but many developers (who often heavily utilize IDEs) stumble into vim at some point (due to it often being the default editor on many implementations of Linux) and the utterly helpless feeling they have is hilarious to all of us tech sadists (I believe the German word is "schadenfreude").

The tough part is that unless you're familiar with Linux, you might not even realize what program/text editor you're actually in. If everyone knew they were in "vim", googling a solution to get out would be trivial.
Some industry insider has claimed that it's tape-backed. There's also been speculation that it's actually based on optical media.
So the hope is to use concepts people aren't familiar with to describe other concepts they also aren't familiar with?
You can write as many posts as you want in markdown, check out the example blog herman.bearblog.dev to see what I mean
No.

It looks to be focused on projects that do not use any UI toolkit at all. CLI applications and games, basically.
Should Engineering Managers Write Code?
OK, I understand. You were talking about the specific performance regression of the shared register file in single instructions streams that try to combine both FPU architectures. Yeah, I agree.

I got the idea you were arguing against the idea of CPUs supporting x87 code at all.
Is it really? You might as well say it's been a disturbing trend that developers aren't familiar with assembly language anymore.

As abstraction on top of abstraction is created, it becomes easier and easier to write software, so naturally there are now more frontend devs who aren't familiar with web dev basics. And if all you have is a hammer, every problem will look like a nail. Similar trends happen for backend devs and in devops. Is that really a problem? Only if you are a company that hired them with different expectations.
Can we talk about why you can't even mention a specific person's name without getting banned? This goes for YouTube, Twitter, and Facebook. "Eric Ciaramella"
JustSketchMe – Free interactive 3D characters for reference poses
I have only heard rumors, is there a good source that summarizes what these concerns are?
Why have the same name that is linked with a well known app. 1. it confuses the user 2. No unique branding as this question is going to crop up again and again. Why the author wants to compete with this name ? Just curious
Right. But hopefully they will invest in companies like ours that do!

Also: Matrix, Inrupt, etc.
The FBI investigating hacking of Covid research by “PRC-affiliated cyber actors”
Yeah...

Overwriting a command-line tool with no other arguments seems like a bad idea.
Yes it does. It gets used for resolving merge conflicts, but it can also be used as a separate tool: https://www.sublimemerge.com/docs/command_line
How to Support Students During Coronavirus
Shortly after WWIII humanity made contact with an alien race, and initiated technology-sharing agreements that one can confidently assume included non-carbon-based energy generation, as well as environmental remediation techniques.
But then there can be a smaller solution and this one is not the minimal one anymore.
I agree, bear is great. I miss it - I no longer have an iPhone and am Windows dependent :-(. I have made the best use of OneNote as I can - but the ease of categorisation of thoughts within the bear app will always be the best imo.
Cortana has been moved to a separate package available from Windows Store as of the May update of this year (the mainstream release is in two days IIRC).
There are a lot of benefits for Microsoft to keep a base install and let users add what they want from the Windows Store.
Immutability Patters in Go
Don't all startups have zero fees in the early days? You have to do that to get adoption.
Node.js 12.17 released with ECMAScript Modules
Maybe I’m just ignorant about the industry. But there’s plenty of digital money transfer apps in the market, why would this win over others like a zelle, cashapp, venmo, mondo etc? Facebook’s brand will be plastered on Novi/Libra so just name alone might make people slightly distrustful anyway. Although I could see for the sake of convenience regular people accepting centralization for the sake of convenience. Someone tell me otherwise.
Thank you for your attempt. But:

> Clearly, if the hormone levels are the issue, they should just sample the hormones of athletes at some point in their developmental process

Of course hormone levels are the issue, that's why we don't allow the use of human growth hormone and testosterone at the Olympics. It's called doping. And your proposed solution is completely impractical. In addition, your phrasing "if the hormone levels are the issue" seems to contain a veiled accusation of bigotry by suggesting that the actual issue is something else.

> Identify as a woman but your testosterone levels are outside 1-sigma from average at 13? Sorry;

Using 1-sigma in your example is a straw man. Normal female range is 15 to 70 ng/dL, normal male range is 300-1200. I suggest that if anyone has a testosterone level of 300 or more they should not be allowed to compete with women (but with that level of testosterone a human body would likely not develop as a female body in the first place). This should only apply to sports where testosterone is a direct advantage, e.g. there's no issue with a trans athlete competing in women's chess. Then again, I don't think they check for testosterone doping in chess competitions either.

See how much more difficult it is to discuss this issue without resorting to accusations of bigotry? That itself is the problem: We can't even sort these kind of problems out as a society because the conversations are shut down before they could begin.
Please see my reply to the other respondent about Popcorn Time.

Regardless, my broader point is a complete rejection of the idea that "businesses should just make getting X easier than piracy" is a reasonable point to make at all. The onus is not on the business.

Do you know what else is an easier experience when you steal? Clothes shopping. The UX is much better when you just walk in to a clothing store, pick out what you want, and then walk out. No waiting in a queue to checkout, no receipts, etc. etc. Clearly the onus is on clothing stores to make the experience of paying for the good easier than just walking out with them, right?

What about restaurants? Wouldn't it be so much nicer if you could just go in, sit, eat your meal, and then not have to pay? No having to deal with tipping, splitting the bill, arguing over charges, etc. Just walk in, eat, and leave. Clearly then the onus is on restaurants to make the "paying for your meal" experience easier than dining-and-dashing, right?
> So it's not the exact same thing as allocating on the call stack, but it's not far.

Unfortunately it is far. Creating an address is quick, yes. But that address consistently won't be in L1/L2. Likely won't even be in L3. And if it's a return value containing more than one allocation that's easily more than one cache miss along with dependent reads.
https://txti.es/ comes to mind, but I guess its lack of account system makes it not very blog-friendly.
No, this really only addresses the situation where the URL ends with (suffix) “git”.

The only time I use the full URL is the initial cloning, and the remote name thereafter. But if you use the full URL in another scenario, yes, this may interfere.
It has definitely crossed my mind more than once since this started that now is exactly the time to bust out some old-school WWII-propaganda-style slogans. Posters and everything. Shit, get WB to make some new cartoons about masks and social distancing, mimicking that style. That'd go viral like crazy.
Any material on these tokens? Sounds cool!
You are extrapolating linear relationship between unemployment and deaths way outside the range of historical data on which it was estimated. Surely we would see some of the ~777k deaths already. The fact that we don't suggests that the relationship does not really hold when pushed so far out.
That’s not what is being described though: “You put in the same amount of work (or less) each time, and get more and more out of it the more you repeat it.”
Just change the font to something other than Garamond like Verdana. It is a nice font for paper, but not on websites.