skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I write https://wordsandbuttons.online/ - a blog with interactive elements about maths and programming.

1. Fishing an idea, investigating the details, programming a sketch of interactive elements. Then writing, and fitting the explorables to the narrative. Then editing. Then editing. And then editing. Then publishing, and apologizing for all the typos, errors, and mistakes that slipped through the editing process.

2. I started writing for the university newspaper back in college and the habit stuck. The hardest part for me is writing in English. I don't have the fully developed sense of language so it's like cooking without the sense of smell. Sometimes it's good, sometimes it smells fish. I just can't tell. Programming and maintaining my own "platform" appeared to be much easier than it looks.

3. There are two great motivational powers: making people you like happy; and proving people that don't believe in you wrong.

4. In my case it was simple. When I was young, I couldn't stay doing anything regularly. Not only writing but exercising, learning, going to work, all that things. But people around me who were older didn't seem to have any trouble with that. So I just decided to get older. And I did. Eventually. Now writing and programming for the blog is just something that I do daily after work and on Saturdays.
There are. Use two or three alternative AI implementations, which will watch each other. Kind of famous "Predator" algo, but for driving. If one will fail, second will pick up. If one makes mistakes, second will teach it.
They also do not gain anything. Then why bother?
> less likely you are to truly gain any efficiency across the system

Urban sprawl is part of the problem and should be addressed at the same time.
FonePaw Android Data Recovery 3.6 Crack and Registration Code
Turnips are also a good example of globalization. The betting-Game is only existing if you game the local market (your island), but if you move on to export your turnips you can choose the market with the highest price in the world and become filthy rich with low effort.

In Animal Crossing this has no deeper meaning for local and remote markets. Though people take it as another source of income through entry-fees for letting people enter their islands, which is kinda interessting in it's own. You basically make your own island richer (in items, recipes and resources) by exposing it to the world.
Of course it's still a question of context, there are more factors are play than "Should I stop, Y/N", such as "Will stopping actually work given the conditions, my payload, is the object moving toward me. Should I swerve instead?"

My point is if the best we can do is a LIDAR detection auto-stop then that's not full autonomy, and I question how close we'll actually get to contextually aware autonomy.

> To your point about rail network, there are autonomous rail lines—I’ve used the new light rail system in Macau, and trains are entirely driverless.

That is actually really cool to hear. I know I come across as a Luddite by having a pessimistic view on car autonomy, but I will be happy if we can crack it.
There's another side to this coin: while users can be hurt by a buggy implementation, they can also be hurt by the absence of an implementation: they now have to either come up with their own, chose something less than ideal, or give up entirely.

For instance, Monocypher is 20 times faster than TweetNaCl at signature & signature verification. On a micro controller where you can't use Libsodium (say Cortex M0), that speed difference is significant. Erasing Monocypher from the face of the Internet would hurt users who could have used the extra speed.
> Typeclasses

Modular implicits are not typeclasses.

> With typeclasses, we could get a collections api, monads, etc.

OCaml already has that through parameterized modules
modules and inclusion. Modular implicits would not fundamentally change that. It would make calling a bit less cumbersome (but with local opening, it's already not that bad).

Sadly, implementing modular implicits properly is a tremendous undertaking.

> OCaml moves unbearably slow compared to any other language (except maybe Python).

I personally find Ocaml to move quite fast. Actually I think it has never been that fast. There is a release every six months and the last few releases have seen significant improvements on every fronts: performance (flambda), the standard library (notably with regard to collections) and syntax (let+ and let*).

> But maybe if OCaml was rewritten from scratch using LLVM IR, more progress could be made.

One of the most enjoyable part of
writting Ocaml is how fast and efficient the compiler is. I personnaly fail to see what porting it to LLVM IR would bring (apart from more compilation targets). I mean, no one would complain if someone did the port but that seems like a lot of work for meagre returns.
>I’m not saying this is a bad thing. In fact, I suspect the majority of time the majority of people want an answer, and not a multitude of results.

True ! To give a concrete example... LONG FORM RECIPE PAGES - Should be on SERP 100+. It's gotten a little bit better, but still see sometimes a 2000 word article when
I google something like "apple pie recipe" or "apple pie oven temperature"
> some Europeans have pushed the American meaning of "antifa" into the term "anarchist".

Let me cite the German Wikipedia:

> Antifa (Akronym für Antifaschistische Aktion) ist der Oberbegriff für verschiedene, im Regelfall eher locker strukturierte, kurzfristige autonome Strömungen der linken bis linksextremen Szene.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antifa

Here, Wikipedia describes Antifa as an umbrella Term for "autonomous groups" in the far-left extremist scene.

"autonomous groups" being:

> Als Autonome (altgriechisch: αὐτονομία, autonomía, „Unabhängigkeit, Selbstständigkeit“) oder autonome Gruppen werden heute Mitglieder bestimmter linksradikaler[1] unorthodox-marxistischer beziehungsweise anarchistischer Bewegungen bezeichnet.

https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autonome

Describing them as members of "unorthodox marxist/anarchist" movements.

For all I can remember, this was the definition of "Antifa" here in Germany. Despite constant whitewashing and overton-window shifting attempts.
AFAIK, PowerPC doesn’t have a stack (or a one-address one that wraps around called the link register); its ABI typically defines one, and that can grow either way, but typically grows down.

Not really having a stack ‘preference’ in the CPU isn’t uncommon for pure RISC architectures, where having an instruction that both jumps and writes a return address to memory is a no-no.
Scaler's share their tips on how they cracked the Google Coding Interview
Scaler Academy Alumini's Naman and Swapnil both had dreams of working with leading technology or product based companies. Here in this video, they talk about their journey and share useful tips on how to crack coding interviews at top product based companies.
I like this idea of somehow augmenting human language with more associative structures for deeper meaning and shared understanding.

Maybe one implementation of this is that if the people we talk to (perhaps via a chat app) have their own Zettelkasten, the chat is supplemented/augmented by each others Zettelkasten (either publicly or privately) so we have a deeper understanding of each other and we can go on interesting tangents and create new links. This also aids in more progressive discussions.

(I'll add this concept to my Zettel and see where it takes me :) Thanks for the inspiration)
Yeah I don't know the whole story but my understanding is that they originally made Unity work pretty well for mobile and 2d single player games so their 3d rendering and multiplayer support sucked. Now they're branching into the AA and AAA realm and they had to forego compatibility with their earlier rendering pipeline and multiplayer library in order to make it work for those use cases.
Source? Take any query and it will mostly be carbon copy of Bing results. Haven't seen any Google results on DDG yet. An engine that did both would certainly be desirable.
CMA's CIPR course first to achieve the recently rebranded NCSC Certification
Right, I was agreeing with you.
A rather belated comment in HN timescales, but whatever.

I'm a English-native Russian learner, and most of my exposure to the phenomenon of English as the lingua franca of computer stuff was in college, where it was bizarre to hear the Chinese students discussing their (programming languages) project in Mandarin while dropping in "parser!", "tokenizer!", "scanner!" every fifth word.

Learning Russian I was taught that half the vocabulary was random words Pushkin borrowed from French. I then actually went to Russia and was bemused at the prevalence of odd English loanwords ("ксерокс" will forever be a favorite) despite knowing the linguistic processes that introduce them, and being doubly bemused at the adoption of English grammatical conventions (how can you name a homegrown chicken chain "Ростик’с"? HOW!?").

It hasn't stopped, and is now at the point where it's prevalent enough to be a tongue-in-cheek joke in pop music (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n4h-WpSsXVw&t=1m57s). It's kind of amusing learning a language to then watch it transform by bits and pieces into some mishmash between your native language and whatever it was before, which was itself a mush of old languages cobbled together into something people actually speak nowadays, or thenadays, I suppose.
No problem. Unreal Engine changed their license in January so that they don't take any money until a million dollars so it's definitely worth considering.
Trevor Noah frequently makes fun of the side he finds reasonable way more than the side he disagrees with. He hosts a comedy show.
This isn't exactly the same because things have been a little more chaotic in places in Seattle, but a lot of the force I've seen from the Seattle PD has been disproportionate.

Mostly flashbangs, fireworks, tear gas and mace.

A couple of videos associated with incidents in Seattle from tonight are here:

- https://twitter.com/izaacmellow/status/1267679820600668161

- https://twitter.com/jxyzn/status/1267684722341064704 (same incident, higher angle)

- https://twitter.com/Acyn/status/1267673936659021830

The general characterization I would give is that there have been calm periods, and then moments of intense chaos. In the chaos, protestors have often been throwing projectiles (mostly plastic bottles, occasionally firecrackers; some have claimed bricks have been thrown in Seattle, but I haven't seen it myself).

However, in general I would say that the SPD has repeatedly been the party to _instigate_ the chaos, by launching a round of flashbangs, mace, and pepper spray.
There isn't much difference with adblock on or off for this page for me (using Chrome on Windows).
With adblock off, there are three obvious ads on the top right of the page, search results on the left. With adblock on, these are gone.

In both cases, the top of the search results is a map with a few shops listed, and under this are normal search results.

Repeating this on mobile, the ads are moved inline above the map. They take up about 50% of the screen. That is a bit intrusive. However, I have muscle memory that automatically scrolls down a bit after searching and to be honest, I would not have even noticed them if I wasn't looking.

I don't know where the the 100% of content being ads claim is coming from. Perhaps it's different in different regions?

I'm not trying to be an apologist for Google here, by the way. However, when it comes to intrusive ads there are far worse offenders (although perhaps not when it comes to behind the scenes data collection, which is a bigger issue).
I stand corrected, thank you
Don't limit cadence. Just tax transactions, and cadence will limit itself.
Lemmy
> Typically cloud computing systems such as AWS will have SMT enabled

Isn't that counter intuitive? Cloud computing seems like the only place where you should ALWAYS disable SMT. For workstations, home computers, non-shared servers and so on, it's doesn't really matter that much and you can safely leave SMT on.
IP-in-IP protocol routes arbitrary traffic by default
See also repo at https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy
> using violence of people who didn't share their politics (politics of genocide).

The genocide became widely known after the war had already started. The allies did not join the war out of their goodwill but rather due to their own geopolitical and economic interests - they never intended to stop any genocide (the US engaged in eugenics and mandatory sterilisation and only stopped because hitler did it too - they even put the Japanese living in the US in concentration camps), it was just a side-effect.

Regardless (and this is a bit offtopic), I wonder, would you support WWII if only to save people from genocide? In the same spirit would you support war against China in order to save the Uyghurs and other suppressed groups? I personally would reply yes to the first one but I am debating about the second.
HTML project ideas for beginners to start your coding portfolio
Are you blind?
To be fair, they were in a bit of a hurry.
Worked at Planet a few years ago on the apps team. We primarily built the Planet Explorer app at the time. Feel free to contact me, charles@geuis.com.
I found A People's Tragedy by Orlando Figes an excellent account of the times (NB obviously I am not a historian):

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_People%27s_Tragedy

Surprisingly readable given its length.
MLK was despised by white America of his time, _because_ of his leadership of protests.
Regular use of (e)bikes within a city can make people sell their cars, and use other means of transport for occasional longer rides. Since I replaced my car with a bike, I also spend much less time in a car on the highways.
Not strictly related but I recall once hearing that Bach may have never heard his Brandenburg concertos performed.

Looking at Wikipedia now I see:

"Because King Frederick William I of Prussia was not a significant patron of the arts, Christian Ludwig seems to have lacked the musicians in his Berlin ensemble to perform the concertos. The full score was left unused in the Margrave's library until his death in 1734 [and] was only rediscovered in the archives of Brandenburg by Siegfried Wilhelm Dehn in 1849"

I have just switched them on and feel very grateful that I can.
You could use Tiddlywiki.

You create entries (called tiddlers) and you can hide them. Then, you won't see them by default, but you can search for them.

You can also set it to show you a specific tiddler when you load the page.
> Corporatism was inseparable from fascism in Italy and Germany

Corporatism was also inseparable from the political systems in the UK and the US though, wasn't it?
That's clearly not the case. People have been harassed by coworkers at Google for something as anodyne as using the word "family":

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-6605539/Google-staf...

And there are far more stories like that which didn't get into the press.

The right leaning people at tech companies certainly exist. They don't tend to spend all day insisting their coworkers are fired for having left wing views. That's why these firms seem left-leaning - it's those people who kick up all the fuss and make all the demands.
Obligatory plug for Jonathon Haidt: https://righteousmind.com/

People start with moral intuitions first and work backwards to find reasons. Fallacies, ignorance, and sloppy thinking is quasi-deliberate, to satisfy a priori values of what is sacred and what is profane, who are the good people and who are the bad people.
Forget the truck, there seems to be a person (the truck driver?) standing some 50m in front of the truck, waving the oncoming cars to the side.

And the Tesla seems to completely ignore the fact that a human is standing basically right in his planned trajectory.

Missing the truck, fine. But why is the system not reacting to a human on the highway? Humans standing on dedicated highways is likely a 99% signal for trouble ahead.
> That's not necessarily desirable for somebody that currently has a compensation package that's far above the average.

That doesn't happen in the SAG. Talent are expected to be paid a floor, but no ceiling is mandated. There's certainly stories in the news all of the time about incredible contracts getting signed by big stars.

https://www.wrapbook.com/essential-guide-sag-rates/

> you don't get the negative side-effects of equal pay for unequal work, promotions based on time spent instead of contributions, essentially tenure for underperformers etc.

Given that a hypothetical software engineer union would be a brand new entity with no historical baggage to older, more archaic or corrupted unions, certainly its members can work to design an updated system that addresses some of these issues. Why, if tech is supposed to be about innovation, must a union representing its workers must necessarily be tethered to the same faults as older institutions?
>This is only talking about 'unlimited' simultaneous users, and the term "unlimited" should be related to its proper context.

Because the "proper context" in this case is what the publishers are filing the lawsuit about. It doesn't matter whether you agree or disagree with the publishers. To the publishers, unlimited simultaneous users is the same as unlimited copies. With public libraries, they paid for limited simultaneous checkouts of digital ebooks which is limited copies and that was acceptable by publishers. In contrast, IA did not pay publishers a license to make copyrighted works available to unlimited users.

The publishers didn't file lawsuits against public libraries; they filed it against IA. In your own words (since you don't object to the word "unlimited" and you thought my summary was unfair), what exactly did IA do that the publishers are filing lawsuit about?
I used to do all my notetaking in Tomboy. It had very few features (no embedding of pictures even) but it was lightning-fast and you could add links on the go just by typing them. One of the big benefits was that there were keyboard shortcuts for literally everything.

However the application was deprecated and the "NG" version of Tomboy didn't have the same performance. I moved to OneNote for the pictures which didn't help.

I find snapping screenshots of meeting is much less helpful to memorise them than trying to filter them down to a few lines of written summary during the meeting itself. It requires more active listening rather than the practice of "let's snap all the slides in case I ever need to look at them later"

Unfortunately all the recommended apps here seem to be Electron which tend to be slow and wasteful and have poor keyboard control. I don't think this will work for me.

But in general, the practice of notetaking itself is in my opinion more important than the linking and method of storing them. It helps store information in our brain which is the fastest database we have :)
Police brutality has been problem for past 50 years. Maybe protests could wait for couple of weeks.

But your right to protest is more important than my right to life, freedom, going to work or pay rent.
Slightly offtopic warning. I temporarily lost my sense of smell when I was on a zinc supplement (lozenges). It turned out this is a known effect of zinc lozenges. Zinc supplements should be swallowed immediately. Stay away from nasal sprays that contain zinc.

More information:

https://ods.od.nih.gov/factsheets/Zinc-Health%20Professional...

(search for "anosmia", the medical term for loss of sense of smell)
I have owned a Tesla Model 3 in the UK for almost a year now. The Auto Pilot is only useful on dual carriageways and straight roads and still very frequently suffers from "phantom braking". It should be obvious to any half decent driver that concentration is not optional.

Having said that, the Auto Pilot has saved me from a couple of near misses:

- It has detected the car in front braking suddenly and reacted before my brain had even registered.
- It has nudged the car sideways when a car (in my blind spot) moved too close.

At the moment it is a driving aid, a second set of eyes, not a driver replacement. It is useful as that, but Tesla (as much as a love them) could really do to be more honest in the marketing of their "Full Self Driving" packages.

I expect it will get substantially better, but not in the time frame the Musk says it will.
antifa is a term that only serves fascists.

fascists do not call themselves that since the 40s.

calling the normal of not being fascists antifa is only enabling easier critic amd blaming of something that could not be criticized or blamed.

the term antifa only benefit fascists. who can now easily direct blame and critic to their critics, as shown in the article (which is not the first and hardly the last)
Agent provocateurs are definitely a concern for protest organizers. Be they from anarchists, white supremacists, the police, or the state.

There are a lot of bad actors that win with choatic protests.
Open-sourcing an open banking reference app
They're also competing with native apps. Apple News, as an example.
shitposting decided the last us election
What crazy times we live in, that a person only needs to ask for links for cops damaging their own police car and unloading bricks, but can regard US cops assaulting journalists as proven. No reflection on you, but where has America fallen to?
That it happened in the first place? That black people are treated worse by police as the norm?
And did those arrest and charges come before or after multiple days of protests? At this point the protests have snowballed into a larger frustration over police conduct (and I'm sure other issues), which only gets reinforced with each instance of force being used on those who are assembled peacefully.
You might find this useful: https://github.com/gotcha/ipdb
I'm using Tiddlywiki as well, but I haven't customized it much yet.

Regarding your fear of it becoming slow, the good part is that you can manipulate the tiddlers easily, so you could import them in another system, if you need to migrate.
Just turn off “Preferences->Mission Control->When switching to an application, switch to…”, that would be the setup you are asking for.

As for myself, I don’t use Spaces at all.

I have a keyboard shortcut for every application I use daily. CMD+CTRL plus a letter, M for Mail, T for terminal, B for browser… And so on.

Some keys are “overloaded” via Keyboard Maestro, like editor “E”: If MacVim is open, use it, otherwise open TextMate (Not using both much these days since switching to VSCode, which inherited “V” after I ditched Voodoopad :))

To make this work ergonomically, I have to be able to press CMD+CTRL with either the left or the right hand. So the first thing I do with new Macs, is remapping the right Option/Alt Key to Ctrl via Karabiner.

Using this system for the past 15 years, my worst fear is that one day Apple will close down its system so much, that this simple remap will no longer work - they are already on the hunt for kernel extensions…
The declared return type affects the calling convention, and if you get it wrong weird things can happen even if the function does not return.
Those are some quick downvotes although I literally wrote the definition of "Antifa" that you can find on Wikipedia. Some people really don't like the truth.
That's how I'm using Tiddlywiki basically.
Is this the first step to achieving an Iron Man nanotech style suit?
Maybe. Why don't you point out exactly what it is in that video that makes you confident enough to label them as "Antifa." I don't see anything that leads me to believe they're anything more than dumb teenagers in the middle of a riot.