skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You mean all the people talking about the Illuminati and calling him a pedophile? Looks like a completely normal comment section to me, nothing strange there.
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As a shameless plug, if you want to visualize Kronecker product in circuits, I wrote an open-source Vue-based tool for visualizing quantum states and operators (with strong support for the tensor structure):

https://github.com/Quantum-Game/bra-ket-vue

There is an example of CNOT on the front page, you can create and visualize other gates. Including Toffoli in a strange basis, https://twitter.com/QuantumGameIO/status/1231938026806353920.

If you want to use that, I am happy to help. (All operations you mentioned are easy implementable with BraKetVue + Quantum Tensors, so if you want to make an interactive demo, it should be straightforward.)
Collections: The Battle of Helm’s Deep, Part VII: Hanging by a Thread
Agreed. And to add to that, I think it's also helpful to keep in mind that we possess the ability to focus on more than one thing at a time.
As soon as it is out of country, it is up to them - there is no one who could force them.
Technically robotics isn't mainstream, Javascript/PHP/Java/C# are, at least in terms of developers.
Now in terms of code deployed, C on the billions of embedded devices may be able to compete with servers?
Find a new advisor. Having a body of dishonest work is problematic.

I am a Full Professor. Before we submit a paper, I do my best to make sure our code does what we say it does. We make sure we understand the results as a second check on our implementation. Then we hope we caught all the important bugs that might invalidate our results. Now to be clear, we are not building industrial grade systems and so new benchmarks might expose bugs we don't know about. I am pretty sure that we are not the only group that does this in the field of Programming Languages & Compilers.
I've always used "start ." in cmd to open explorer. "start" is kind of useful to know since it triggers the default action for a file, e.g. "start foo.txt" opens it in Notepad or whatever your default text editor is.

"start "."" however opens another cmd window. Consistency is not a strong point.
I'm in a union, and when I mentioned it to my work colleagues at dinner one day there was a kind of open-mouthed aghast shock similar to if I'd announced that I was a visitor from Mars.

Anyway, while you don't really get the benefit of unionisation unless a large number of people join at a workplace, it's still possible to join some unions as an individual, and there are some lesser benefits like free legal and employment advice.
I just sent in a request to join the waiting list, for the company I work at, Kognity. The potential for this in the EdTech field is mindblowingly amazing!

There are a few good examples of educational help on the list but it's really only scratching the surface.

I'm really excited and hope Kognity and EdTech in general can use this for even more value-full (both for students and teachers) tasks soon.
I like how they have Russia as the flag of Europe despite most of the country not even being in Europe, most people would use the EU flag but I guess this is CS 1.6 so they are most likely a fair few Russians about.
Maybe this article: https://blog.floydhub.com/gpt2/
Sounds like a sensible approach and also I believe thinking of outcomes is better for happiness and motivation than being a code factory or task factory.
I found TidyTabs much better.. less visual clutter and small memory footprint
I also have floaters, which are visible against a white background regardless of screen brightness, and so I also prefer dark modes for that reason.
True but I think it was a bit tongue in cheek which I like in companies, would you rather them writing there Trump? From some reason I don't thing there would be such reaction if that what they wrote
Also if you aren't on hte mouse, CTRL+L in the folder jumps the cursor to the address bar.
I'm not really convinced by these arguments. I admit, I'm a light-mode user, and I was happy with the switch from white (or often amber)-on-black DOS screens of the 1980s to black-on-white of the XWindows terminal windows of the 1990s, but that doesn't make the argument that black-on-white is always better true.

Most importantly: paper doesn't emit light. Now that I'm behind a massive QHD screen, that thing is shining a lot of light in my face. Even more than the 20" Unix Workstations I used in university. I actually like it a bit darker than all this light. In fact, when a site has a transparent dark layer over its text because it wants me to respond to a popup first, I often prefer to read through that darker overlay. Screens are often too bright.

The primary reason I'm using light mode, is that it's the default everywhere and I'm used to it. Youtube in dark mode is confusing, but Discord in dark mode is fine. I haven't tried most websites in dark mode.

My phone and my laptop actually do have AMOLED screens, so dark mode would save power in my case. Just not on the big screen I'm currently using.
All theories are wrong.

Quantum Field Theory (QM+SR) is as good as it gets at the moment and we haven't been able to find fault yet.

Part of the issue with gravity is that we can get to high energy interactions on earth for the other 3 forces but we cannot get anywhere near for gravity. There's very little data to guide the process forward as opposed to the revolutions of the 20th century where it was the other way around.
Very cool, thank you for sharing.

Unfortunately I downloaded resources, waited, and the server was full. After repeating for 3/4 times I gave up, so maybe a little more work needed there to cache and/or manage servers a little better for the end-user.

Still a very cool project!
> I think, plagiarism also harms the character. If instead of doing things right and put effort, you cheat, eventually you learn that doing things right does not worth it. And then it becomes a personal trait, so to speak.

Welcome to the underlying systemic problem with some of Society's more critical institutions.

Fraud and corruption have become institutionalized, and lying and cheating are just the name of the game.

Explain to me how Banks got away with what they have if not fir this very root issue; blow up the economy because of reckless, risky investments: Bonus, bailouts, and golden parachutes for all.

Default on your student loans, utility bill or car payment? We'll ruin your credit for all of your miserable existence, while you slave away anyway because the former cannot be expunged.

I'm so glad I borrowed from family and friends instead of banks or the State. It was hard paying them back, but if I had to choose a creditor of last resort I think I made the right choice.
I'm aware of some options:

The Boox Max 3 e-ink tablet can be used as an external monitor (HDMI connection) with good refresh rate.

Dasung Paperlike 3 is a dedicated e-ink external monitor that can actually play video with really good refresh rate.

Waveshare also makes e-ink external monitor, not as good as the Paperlike but coming at half the price.
I guess it is where the server is? See Asia (Indonesian flag?)

Also most of the dannish kingdom's land is not in Europe either.
Is it WebSocket or Data channel based?
They cant, they will need to redesign the whole thing with new rules, mask and testing. Not to mention using tools that likely Intel is extremely unfamiliar with. ( At least their CPU teams.)

It is more of a cost/ economical issues, which jabl above provides a decent explanation.
Buck the System it's FREE TO JOIN
Why Let’s Encrypt is a bad idea (2019)
Show HN: I brought GitHub to the Apple Watch: Why?
I'm looking for feedback on the beta of my new app called WatchGit which brings GitHub to your Apple Watch. You can get the beta from Apple TestFlight(https://testflight.apple.com/join/ipzDjzSy). You can create issues, comment, add and remove labels, assign and more.

https://watchgit.com/

Hard-press the watch screen in the app to create an issue directly in the support repo. Bugs, enhancement requests etc. are all welcome.

WHY?

If you don’t always have your phone with you, for example when out running or walking, and you have a brilliant idea for a new feature you can simple raise your wrist and use Siri to create an issue in a repository from your cellular Apple Watch.

You can also easily triage issues, assign issues, like issues, etc. without pulling out your phone.

If you always have your phone to hand then it isn’t for you, but if you like to leave it behind sometimes then it may be something to try out.
> 4. To get fame as an engineer, you often should write compelling blog articles. Badly written blogs tend not to be read.

I could go step by step, but really? This sounds to be so far out of reality. There is reason engineers dont write blogs - they dont matter.
While I don't disagree on your main points, I will mention that there is a UK union (Prospect) for tech workers which is not politically aligned and sensible. (Disclaimer: I'm a member)
Shredder: Garbage Collection as a Library for Rust
Exactly! It's awful art and you probably shouldn't go to the exhibit and waste your time but more importantly it's still art.
It worked for me after a few tries, input lag is pretty significant though.

Anyhow it's a very neat project, thanks for sharing!
> wouldn't the language barrier still make it relatively harder for Twitter (a company staffed predominantly by English-speaking employees) to investigate

That doesn't seem to have stopped them from banning accounts posting in Chinese.

> government-controled bots injecting wholesomememes content into the feeds of depressed government employees

That would still be "coordinated inauthentic behavior".
A good chunk of Russia is geographically in Europe.
It's a WebGL clone of Counter-Strike 1.6 that can even load original maps.
> Yes, it is.

Well, it's very dogmatic.

Sure, for you it may be better, and if you "would never read a white text on black paper newspaper", it is fine.

At the same time, extraordinary claims require extraordinary proofs. If you have a research paper that Dark Mode is better for everyone, please share.
I have only heared it, didn't read it, so it might not be true. I juat wrote this anecdote, because the opposite isn't cited either. I can't give you citation, I'm sorry.
Yes, works fine in Safari 13.1.1
That data point is an outlier. 31-12 is usually celebrated with lots of fireworks.
Straw man. Nobody said it's a panacea.
C++ for its libraries
start uses the first quoted argument as the window title and with your example the actual argument is missing, hence you get a new console window.
> I don’t consider people for positions who cannot write well

But that is your personal preference enforced only where you personally can enforce it. That is not imply your decision making is typical for industry.
Source is me.

(Of all the naysayers who I've come across in the past many years, if a tenth of them were willing to fund me to work on AGI, by now I'd be well on my way to prove them wrong. But therein lies the rub. Why would they spend money on being proven wrong?)
My old Kobo Aura e-reader (gen 2 I think, amazing device) had a browser built-in. On one occasion I had to use it to log in and retrieve flight details when my phone battery died. That was probably my most frustrating tech experience of the last five years. Partly, the browser app was not great, but also because every single action required multiple 1-second long refreshes of the screen. Type a letter? Refresh. Scroll? Multiple refresh. Zoom? Multiple refresh. Select a button? Multiple refresh. Press the button? ... you get the picture.

As you say, every app and website would need to be completely redesigned to work with e-paper. I don't see that happening, but even then typing or editing text with a long delay is very annoying, as anyone who has used SSH over a slow connection will tell you.
Potatoes are actually one of the most satiating foods, especially compared to other staples. They are low in protein, but only have about 17g of carbs per 100g, with bread being almost 50g.

Sources: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Peter_Petocz/publicatio...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6267283/
Team Blacksheep – Drone over Portland Protests
And then there was Active Desktop. I remember setting an HTML file as desktop wallpaper, so I could have an animated wallpaper. :)

(Why I wanted my wallpaper to visually distract me at every step is beyond me today, but I had fun.)
I've been writing C++ professionally for 16 years. I'm doing it right now in fact, but snuck on to HN while a build is underway.

OP is right, unfortunately. C++ is a dying language. Mozilla, Microsoft and Google are all looking at Rust. Why? Because it's probably makes more sense to rewrite a buggy C++ component in Rust instead of updating it to use modern C++ (where admittedly, you have to go out of your way to get things wrong). The damage has been done.

I'm also concerned about our ability to hire in the future. C++ devs will either be too expensive, or just not there since it's not an attractive language any more.

I'm not a Rustafarian either, I've actually never used it but it would be negligent of me to not look at it. One concern I have with it is that the eco-system may be full of poor-quality ports of C/C++ libs, because that's how people work when they learn a new language.
Hollywood unions are a slightly special case: while the studios hold a huge amount of power, the staff are pretty much all contractors per-project, and the entity they're contracting with will be a special purpose corporate vehicle for that film. Most software doesn't look like that - except game development, which is notoriously abusive and can get away with it because of a fresh supply of enthusiastic young people.
Habours (=many ships) and heavy industry of Antwerp and Rotterdam. You can also see the route the ships take on the west of Belguim, in the North Sea.
Shift right click has always been the way to get the "advanced" context menu. Well, at least back to Windows 95. Fun fact: since the shortcut for the context menu is Shift+F10, you'll always get the extended menu since you'll always have shift pressed when the menu appears.
These are good points but miss an essential part of the story: reflected light almost by definition matches the brightness of the surrounding environment, meaning that the periphery is roughly the same brightness and white balance as the reading medium.

If I look at my laptop on full brightness in a nearly pitch black room, it is far less comfortable to read than if I turned on a lamp.

So there are two solutions to this. Turn on a lamp if you're using a screen at night time, and lower your brightness to have roughly the same level as the ambient light.

Or, use night mode if you don't want to turn a lamp on.

If I'm doing something like programming, I prefer the former. If I'm just in bed and feeling lazy and want to read twitter, I go for the latter so I don't have to turn a lamp on.
Still not as good as Thunar.

Or XTree Gold/ZTree
How to Waste Money on Ads
great start waiting for part two, saved the link for later.
It's a good addition to the running joke about Valve's games that EU servers are Russia West.
I will second the OU, both me and my wife got access to higher education through the OU and successfully transferred credit elsewhere. It was still cassette tapes and books back then, but those materials were excellent. The difference I see now is that the funding is not as good from the government for UK learners. I didn't pay a penny for my courses.
Facebook developed an exploit using zero-day hack in secure Tails Linux Distro
The other emitted-photon difference is flashing. If your monitor uses pulse width modulation to dim, any brightness under 100% is going to flash high-frequency lights at your eyes.

Supposedly if this is done fast enough it's not unhealthy, but it's a case of "no solid evidence it's bad for you" plus anecdotal links to headaches. I have personally had drastically fewer screen headaches since leaving my hardware brightness on 100% and lowering brightness via the driver.

I'm a believer in the spectrum thing, too. I find halogens way easier on the eyes than ultra-power-saving diodes.
Not sure about that specific function. But the circle of ideas to which this function belongs can be loosely described as "how do we deal with non-smooth objects"? How do we construct them, measure and use them. Some such objects are sometimes called fractals, this function is a simple example.

There are concrete application examples, but in general one guy that was particularly interested in fractals in the real world was Mandelbrot. He published several influential books on fractals in nature (and in finance). Another famous name is Taleb, although imho he's much more a populariser than a researcher.
Random thoughts from a random person on the internet ...

I took me ages to work out what you are actually proposing. I found your explanation not to help at all. It is well-known to be difficult for the inventor to explain a new idea to other people. You have been thinking about this for ages, but others are coming to it without your level of knowledge, without your insight, and without your context.

I can see now, after 10s of minutes of thinking about it, how this might be a useful thing. Perhaps not for me, but certainly for some. The potential market is small, but anyone who does have a use for this will, after a while, wonder how they got along without it.

It's a bit like a telephone, though, in that selling just one is a bit useless, you need multiple people all to have it, because it's a synchronisation system, and all relevant parties will need to have one.

Will this be a physical device? Or is it a web page? I don't understand how you intend to "actualise" it.

But certainly you need a better "hook" for people, and a better narrative to explain what it's doing, and why/how it will help.

Added in edit: I've now read some of the comments made elsewhere on previous submissions. Some of them are still relevant, but it still seems to me that your biggest problem is drawing people into understanding why your solution solves a problem.
The function is differentiable almost everywhere (this is a technical term from measure theory). Here's a pretty good explanation of its properties: https://epicmath.org/2012/11/27/5-the-cantor-set-and-the-can....

> The Cantor function, also known as the Cantor Staircase, is a bizarre function that is continuous and has a derivative of 0 at every point where it is differentiable. In fact, it is differentiable at every point other than on the Cantor set, which is a set of measure zero.

So from a measure theoretic perspective the derivative of the Cantor function is well defined and it is equal to 0 almost everywhere. Almost everywhere equality is an equivalence relation and the derivative of the Cantor function is in the same equivalence class as the 0 function.
>Rust found a ready audience in people intimidated by C++, frustrated with the limitations of C, Java, and Go, and ready to try something wholly new.

What about people not intimidated by C++ and want to switch to Rust anyway? Why have you discounted them? Do such people exist in your world view? Do you think there might be a good reason for those people to choose Rust?
Exactly! When I started using dark mode, it felt so much more pleasant for my eyes. After a while I realized this was because I was in generally dark environments a lot, so I started to switch up my environment instead: I.e. light up the room with a large ceiling lamp instead of just a small reading lamp on a desk etc.

I noticed when I'm working in the morning or generally when it's bright outside, it's sooo much more relaxing with black on white text. With night mode, I'd need to up the brightness way more to be able to comfortably read and type. It was sort of a revelation to me because the "night mode is better" mindset was so engrained into my mind at that point.
Cooperative multitasking came out slower than preemptive in the nineties, so this is unsurprising in the generic case.

I think my question is whether async Python is slower in the case it was designed for -- many, long-running open sockets.

Async was traditionally used server-side for things like chat servers, where I might have millions of sockets simultaneously open.
I love these arts. Though the site's page load is quite slow
I would be really interested in seeing some numbers on how long the async code spends before each yield.
> Well, it's very dogmatic.

The article is also quite dogmatic though.
One of the more obvious differences is that paper is very close to a Lambertian reflector while LCD pixels are more directed. Hence the LCD viewing angle problem, though that gap is closing.

Apart from that, I think it mostly comes down to the fact that an LCD pixel doesn't actually change it's reflected colour when it starts emitting light of a different colour. This means that incident light falling upon the pixel and being reflected will necessarily become noise -- it won't contribute to the image. For instance, if the colour of the LCD surface is some kind of grey and the LCD is emitting green, the resulting colour will be

incident * r_reflected + emitted

Where `incident` is the incident light from the environment, `r_reflected` is some factor (< 1) representing the amount of grey component reflected from the incident light and `emitted` is the emitted green light. The result is some kind of mix of grey + green.

On the other hand, if you had a green coloured paper, then there is no emitted component so it becomes just

incident * r_reflected

Where `r_reflected` now represents the proportion of green light that is reflected. The end result is a more pure green.
I used to do SSD firmware development. The raw flash is quite unreliable with many unideal behavior to work around. Also most of the cost is on the flash.
Wow, this is really cool. I wonder if in the future, everything will run on the browser, and most software doesn't care about the OS at all.

There's even a xkcd comic about this[0].

[0] https://xkcd.com/934/
You don't replace languages but program's, go into physic-space, fortran is alive an well, go into systems programming c is alive an well, go into business java is alive and well.

It's the same BS like NoSql will kill all R-D's.

You just don't invest millions just to rewrite programs that work's perfectly (and that's often the case with old battle-hardened software)
It's not really house heating fault, when the lockdown started everyone was at home and pollution actually went down; the strong winds those days certainly contributed to clean up the air too. And yes, those days was still cold, people were actually using heating.

Anyway the Pianura Padana is completely flat and surrounded by mountains east, north and south, the sea on the east doesn't help that much either with its winds. If you compare the shape of that red/black blob to a satellite image you can clearly see it traces the shapes of the mountains.

Count the fact that it's also heavily industrialized and populated and I guess you get why it's not like other industrialized regions.
How Can Programmers Get Better at Problem Solving