skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> if you insist on wanting to do this, there's absolutely nothing preventing you from doing it. Have fun.

I really do want to do this, precisely because the software in the repo is often out of date, if it is even there at all! I really don't like the idea of a mandatory middleman between the developer and the user.

And since I really do want to do this, and do it often, I can say with quite a bit of certainty that

> It is that simple.

Is complete and utter bullshit! Sometimes you get lucky and the developer produces AppImages or a static binary, sometimes you're less lucky and have to grab the binary and its dependencies and write a startup script that sets LD_LIBRARY_PATH, sometimes you're even less lucky than that and get to use patchelf to force it to use a compatible ld.so, but most of the time you end up having to compile the damn thing from source like it is 1975.
websockets is carried on TCP. Often bootrstapped on HTTPS tcp/443.
Can you elaborate on that? I understand that there is a self interaction component in general relativity, but how does that lead to an absolute zero point? Note that 'because the math says so' can be an acceptable answer as I wouldn't be able to understand the math.
So if I am understanding correctly, you would have two clipboards each accessed with two different shortcuts.

Have you ever tried an advanced text editor such as GNU Emacs [1]? GNU Emacs provides a feature that I believe could fulfill your use case. In Emacs, rather than a mere 'clipboard' that holds the most recent thing you copied, you have the 'kill ring'. Anything ever copied to the 'kill ring' can be recalled at any time. You can copy as many things as you want and paste as many times as you want.

I don't use a Mac, so for me the shortcut in Emacs is Ctrl-k to 'kill' text (copy to 'kill ring') and Ctrl-y to 'yank' text back from the 'kill ring'. You can then use Alt-y to cycle through every piece of text that you have 'killed' in your current session. There are further shortcuts to select and copy text to the kill ring. (By default Ctrl-k removes all text on the current line or it removes the current line if the line is blank). Repeated use of Ctrl-k without other commands will grab entire chunks of text that can be brought back with only one Ctrl-y.

Would something like that work for your use case?

Of course with an advanced editor (like GNU Emacs), you have the option to program as many additional shortcuts as you want.
Hey, I'm the author of the write-up. Nice to see my research here!

If you have any questions, please let me know.
Having to pay is by itself a filter. So, some curation is done.
I view Ritalin and Adderall as a performance enhancer. I have never seen a biological study proving ADHD except perhaps some EEG. Virtually everyone I have known prescribed amphetamines abused them.

(Anecdotal warning) And my ex roommate was a large prescriber of Adderall. He would see patients for 3 minutes. He had 3 homes (one an $8m condo) and drove a matte black Lamborghini Aventador. He was way overweight and dressed like Mick Jagger on LSD. That’s the type of person diagnosing ADHD at least in Los Angeles.
I’m an Asian living living in northern Europe. I never have to mention my race on any kind of form. A lot of things in the US baffles me.
This seems obvious to non-sales folks: why would you like to a potential customer about what you're selling? But for some reason, it's common enough that every software engineer I've ever known has experience with salespeople attempting to sell things that aren't ready or don't even exist. When customers push back, Sales comes to engineering with "we can't make this sale until we've built X. can you have that by Friday so I can get this deal signed?"
> Do you want peoples brain to subconsciously associate words like that?

A well-dressed man doesn't want an ink stain on his crisp white shirt, even if he's black.

When people get cavities, those are black spots on white enamel regardless of race.

Sorry, the white-substrate-black-stain metaphor isn't going to die any time soon.

Also, the absence of light looks black. Daylight will continue to be white and nighttime black; people will continue to stumble in the dark and be afraid, regardless of their skin color. Violent crime will continue to prefer the cloak of darkness.
I don't really understand the positive opinion around this. Isn't the break from the Windows and Linux default architecture and thus software too high here? Like in gaming - are Apple users really okay with not having access to a single Steam game?

Okay, the ones using this only for ~~work~~ office work, the browser and Netflix won't mind, but for the rest this presents a huge separation from what is available elsewhere. I must miss something.
Yes, but electric motor regen usually does not work all the way down to zero mph. Usually it stops somewhere around 5-10mph, and the friction brakes take over. Slow rolling traffic that fluctuates between something like 10-30mph is very efficient, but stop and go traffic fluctuating between 0-20mph is pretty inefficient.
Content blockers in the same class as uBlock Origin ("uBO")[1] have the added burden of having to enforce generic filters which are independent of the request domains, they have to find a specific pattern in the request URL, including with support for wildcards.

Even though, and despite this added burden, I will point out that uBO is almost as performant as DDG Privacy Essentials as per this report.

Furthermore, uBO contains WASM modules but they are not used in the Chromium version of the extension since this would require to add a `wasm-eval` directive to uBO's extension manifest, something I prefer to avoid for the time being, I fear this would cause more lengthy validation of the extension by the Chrome Web Store.

* * *

[1] Able to enforce EasyList, EasyPrivacy et al.
Eh.

There's two kinds of mathematical beauty (maybe more, I'm making this up): concepts and proofs.

The other day I saw a proof of the minimax principle (about eigenvalues maximizing the Rayleigh coefficient) that used a variational problem over eigenfunctions. This is fairly "ugly" mathematics conceptwise, and there are simpler standard proofs, but this one made the top of my head pop out like that emoji. It explains why Rayleigh coefficients have that name, and links practical statistics/ML concerns (low-rank matrix approximation) to light and refraction.
> made at a time when Germany was still a cohesive country

It's from 1985, Germany was already divided for 36 years.
Kind of, but if you have enough tabs the cost may become to high. I my FF set up so that tabs are suspended only after a generous time limit and have also excluded some sites so that they are never suspended. Would be nice to be able to suspend the tabs to disk instead of throwing the state away completely.
Apple faces two EU anti-competition probes
I'd suggest you to check a book "A Mind For Numbers" [1]. You don't have to be science/math guy to read it, and it covers procrastination among other things.

What I like about it is that many facts are backed by science research.

[1] https://www.amazon.ca/Mind-Numbers-Science-Flunked-Algebra/d...
> Perhaps the difficult emotion that 'lazy' people are avoiding is admitting to themselves that they're ok making that trade-off.

I don't think it's that simple. During low periods, I let plates/wrappers/leftovers pile in the dishwasher, in the sink, on the sides, and in trash bags. The result is that when I need to eat, I clean a single dish, make room (more piling), and make a trivial meal.

The pending cleaning grows, yet I avoid doing it, live in filth and avoid cooking.

I'd be better putting a trash bag in, putting the wrappers/food in the bin, and using my dishwasher to batch clean, rather than JIT clean by hand. But I don't.

That's a problem, not a conscious trade off.
Women got PhDs in computing earlier outside the USA, for instance Beatrice Worsley https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beatrice_Worsley
The problem, as explained here, is also what Linus and recently GKH have mentioned is that the lack of any consumer ARM hardware like laptops and desktops mean that kernel developers or app developers are basically not able to develop and test their code easily to be able to deploy it in the cloud ... if Apple was able to sell their macs with ARM and not only that but also provide instances of the same platform then they might be essentially at the core of architecture revolution
It is not independent. The EPA defines the test methodology and the manufacture conducts the test themselves. There are some loopholes that manufactures can leverage to improve their score, like offering a model without A/C, tiny tires, or tall gearrs; having a "eco" mode; or having a shift light on the dashboard.

The EPA test methodology is actually pretty sound. It includes things like multiple wide-open throttle accelerations to highways speeds. The problems appear to be lack of independent testing and the existence of loopholes mentioned above. Companies like Honda seem to always beat EPA #s and Ford always seems to fall very short of the numbers.
This is why some governments raise speed limits. Faster traffic -> more energy required per mile -> more gas consumed -> more gas tax revenue
Replace “low paid immigrant worker population” with “slave laborers” and you’ll be correct.
I always thought it was stored in the “angle” of your geodesic. When you come out of the gravity well, your travel through spacetime is angled to be traversing more time relative to space, making you look like you’re moving slower (when considering only spatial dimensions). As you fall into a gravity well, spacetime curvature changes your geodesic such that you traverse more space relative to time, meaning your travel looks faster in the spatial dimensions.
This is directly addressed in the post and Linus is directly quoted. Haven’t you read it?
> but are still objectively bad compared to public transport

For whom? Certainly not for the owner.

> So no, it's not about what I want, it's about the underliying point of the whole thread: What I (or really we/our children) need other people to do.

You don't even have children. So you confirmed my interpretation: it's what you want from other people, not as you initially claimed what they need.
pomodoro works great against procrastination. it works even better if synchronized over slack/telegram/twitter with peer developers. we call that bloody Mary
How to get results from Jobs-to-be-Done interviews
I think we'll see some DNS version of alt-svc that doesn't require TCP to bootstrap.. see httpssvc and svcb
$750K is a lot in almost any context for non executives. There are literally thousands upon thousands in Europe who could have those jobs because of the skills they've got,but they choose not to because: they'd rather live in their own country,family dependencies, existing social networking,lack of purely financial motivation and etc.
>compared to even a low-spec x86 laptop

I mean... I have a Braveheart edition PinePhone sitting right next to me, and it's usable, but I don't think I'd want to do even light development work on it. Not because an editor wouldn't run just fine on it (it probably would) but because of all the documentation I'd need to look up online during that process.

It's just sluggish enough with a few webpages open to make that sound pretty unpleasant. But fair, "unacceptably slow" may have been a bit hyperbolic.

(As it stands, I do have a PineTab on preorder, so... I’ll likely be giving it a try then, and that has nearly the same hardware as I understand.)
I noticed that my plug-in hybrid Volvo does pretty much exactly this - whenever you let go of the accelerator, not only the car goes into neutral, the petrol motor does actually switch off entirely. When you want to accelerate again the electric motor kicks in first and then the petrol motor follows, so in practice if it wasn't for the small indicator on the screen you wouldn't ever know that it's happening. Considering the size and weight of the vehicle I'm actually seeing some incredible MPG when driven carefully.
Thank you for sharing this perspective, it really resonated with me. I've always struggled with procrastination at a moderate level, but the last 6 months or so have been especially bad.

I had worked my heart out on a project that the business decided not to pursue. It killed me, all my time was wasted, business was fucking up, would have to re-do all this work in subpar tools etc. As I got moved onto a new project, it has been insanely hard to get motivated to work on it.

Just assuming that it will be a business failure again... it relieves a lot of pressure off me. And you are right - at this scale I have almost no say on whether the business decides to run with it or not, so why worry about it?
Reading stuff like this makes me glad I ditched consumer grade all-in-one stuff and went with a $REAL (feel free to substitute appropriate brand) router and stand alone AP.
China's quantum satellite helps send secure messages over 1200km
I assume even Windows on ARM relies on that UEFI support. It's not just server-side stuff.
Because from my limited understanding, it allowed them to easily participate in further vocational training to become well paid specialists or leaders. In addition, the support system was such that there were numerous opportunities across the Mittelstand, whereas in the USA is easy for dropouts to be stuck flipping burgers long term without support or guidance to turn their job as fry lord into a career or job that is more...sustainable.
> it was done against standard of care (so it can mean a lot of things)

This looks like a technical phrase, and the parenthesis suggests that its meaning or implications should maybe be obvious, but they aren't to me! Do you mind elaborating?
I've had it this happen. It was a startup that was ran and helmed by mostly people from academia. These people have never been outside of academia so that might have influenced there decision to check my grades.
There is a theoretical graviton particle. But reconciling quantum world with general relatively is not easy.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Graviton
Quantum physicist here. The reason is not that we _want_ to describe both gravity and the standard model using the same formalism, it's that currently general relativity and the standard model are actually fundamentally incompatible and the most obvious way to come up with a model where there are no incompatibilities is to try to describe both using the same mathematical framework.

>Why would that have anything similar with exchanging photons, gluons or other bosons?

You make it sound like it is obvious that the strong force would be mediated by gluons or the electromagnetic force by photons, but it actually isn't at all, and it is only relatively recently that we have started describing all forces as being mediated by these so-called "force carriers". It is not obvious at all that there are any photons at all involved in, for example, two magnets repelling each other, or in electromagnetic induction of a current.
That's a function of local demographics as well though. Lowell high school in San Francisco has those numbers but that's in part due to (more affluent than average) whites long fleeing the SF public schools.
- Discord (free) for chat

- sendinblue.com (free) for newsletter

- GSuite for emails

- OVH for hosting
Site is hugged to death already.

Archive snapshot can be found here:
https://web.archive.org/web/20200616103722/https://science.s...
Agreed entirely. Now all you have to do is convince my team of this without being bombarded with the platitude of "don't reinvent the wheel."
1) I am not sure how many of the low paid workers even get A/C but I am pretty sure that those who do require much less energy to cool down their dormitory room than the fancy dubai palaces, open air A/C streets and stadiums, empty malls, etc. It's appalling that you would even compare the two.

2) Israel uses desalination and their carbon footprint is 3 times lower.
The A220 was the plane that not many folks wanted. Purely due to union / regional scoping rules.

It was too large for regionals, too small for mainline. For example many airline union scoping contracts require planes with more than 70 or 100 pax go to mainline which means it will cost more to operate. Airlines don't want to do that. If it's going mainline, they want more seats (think 737/a320 ranges) which the A220 doesn't have.

There's a somewhat famous post from a Bombardier product manager on the internet detailing the history of the aircrafts evolution that played out like the Bradley Fighting Vehicle in The Pentagon Wars. Despite marketing data and customer feedback saying don't build this they kept pushing ahead and the Quebec tax payer footing some of that bill.
But you are kind of proving the point with your example... you are in the minority, and most people do not take it "cold". If everyone took it cold, then what you said makes more sense. But most people, unlike you, are trying to game the system for a higher score, through extensive prep work and additional test-specific training (else, why would there be so many test prep books and courses and tutors out there?). The fact that you didn't utilize those methods doesn't mean others won't.

In a sense, you're like an athlete who doesn't take steroids or doesn't push the limits of doping policy by trying to game the countermeasures, and instead of feeling aggrieved that others are achieving similar/better results as you via their just-within-the-letter-of-the-law tactics (or sometimes wildly outside the law tactics, a la Varsity Blues), instead you still feel some allegiance to an idealized view of a fair system that simply doesn't exist.
And I believe that jumping tracks is harder in Germany - even after the EU made them reform the system.
Man.. From the title I was hoping this would be a way to find people doing long form writing on niche topics.

For the site - Your primary color/white combo used for your CTAs and links doesn't meet WCAG contrast ratios. You are running the risk of hindering users by reducing their ability to read text.
Sure, but that's no fault of the Geany devs, only of one plugin author. Seems unfair to judge an IDE based on the documentation for a volunteer-written plugin that you haven't even tried.

Edit: Also, while the dev admits that they don't use vim, they also say that they enjoy working on the plugin and repeatedly ask users to submit bug reports so that they can patch the plugin.

They're also really open to patches and contributions. IMO, this is a perfect example of the true FOSS spirit.

I think you're being unjustly harsh: https://plugins.geany.org/vimode.html#why-does-vimode-suck-s...
I'm sure that Apple with its total control of hardware on Macs could get Windows running. If that's too much of a technical effort, Apple should easily be able to get Microsoft itself to lend a hand.

After all, Microsoft would like to encourage software companies to make their products available for Windows on ARM as well, being on ARM Macs would make WoA more desirable. Besides allowing Windows to run on ARM macs must be preferable to MS over Apple investing in some Win compat thingy, while Apple would like to avoid investing in Win compat. It's an obvious win-win if Apple wants to do it that way. Apple could on the other hand decide to close the platform further, or manage to do this itself.
That's probably why they tested it?
Streamlit’s $21M Series A
Ive heard its heart attack.
It's not even clear that we don't have evidence. The study was retracted because the authors did not want to provide more details on where/how they obtained their data. Probably because they were contractually obligated not to use the data in the way that they did (they made some vague statements to that effect).
According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Kenneth_Keller and https://www.cs.wisc.edu/2019/03/18/2759/, she is also tied for being the first American to receive a PhD in computer science (one other person received his PhD on the same exact day). They are also potentially (it seems there's some debate) the first CS PhDs (https://studylib.net/doc/8193211/who-earned-first-computer-s...).

Great line from that last link: "Prior to 1965 ... there were none, and after 1965 there was a nun."
It's probably a reference to immigration and how it (in their view) only benefited Capital owners.
I feel that Apple is making a deadly mistake here. Many affluent professionals use Macbooks only because they can also run Windows on it, which they need to make a living. For them Macbooks are a luxury item to show-off their wealth, just as lawyers buy Mercedeses.

If Apple starts switching to ARM they'll lose a significant number of these well-paying customers. That in turn will lead to less ISV's bothering to make an Mac OS X version of their software, resulting in a downward spiral.

Apple will pay dearly for their blindsightedness and tunnel vision of trying to make even more profit. Fair chance the Macbook Pro and Mac Pro desktop lines will become unsustainable due to low sales.

And no, emulation is NOT an option!
UK covid handlig/research is full of grossly incompetent things. First they went for herd immunity because their flawed models predicted that it'll be okay, then they backtracked the last moment.
Then they announced that their vaccine will be ready by fall when every other respected scientist said that it'll take a year. Something if off to me with the UK academic standards in medicine.
There is a possibly looser regulation on this in the US as well: https://www.transportation.gov/individuals/aviation-consumer...

I've seen airlines offering compensation worth well more than these minimums, however. Anecdotally it seems fairly common to get hundreds of dollars for a relatively short domestic flight.
How I got into Amazon: My Review of Scaler Academy
“Some People Dream Of Success While Others Wake Up and Work Hard At It” – Napoleon Hill.
This quote is well-suited to describe the journey of our Scaler Shubham Verma.
Here is a detailed story of his journey with Scaler Academy.
The problem with this definitions is not that they are wrong, they aren't, the problem is consequences.

DDR was much smaller than US and his program was more limited than any actual one, given the advancements in technology of the past decades.

And yet, STASI was much more effective and disruptive than many other similar projects before and after.

At its peak STASI employed around 2% of the entire East Germany population.

With the information gathered and the prevention of external influences, they could literally convince people that they were living in the best World possible using just a tiny wall and propaganda.

Those who denied it, doubted about it, had contacts with western entities or were suspected of conspiring against the SED, were incapacitated, it doesn't imply they were killed on the spot, but they were made harmless, arrested, hospitalized, institutionalized in psychiatric wards or "disappeared" in concentration camps.
Geany is my favourite editor for many years.
Blazingly fast and resource friendly. Has most features I need but not bloated...
Only thing I'm missing is support for some newer languages (hcl/terraform comes do mind).
Here is Slatestarcodex’s book review:

https://slatestarcodex.com/2019/06/04/book-review-the-secret...
Dynamic Programming for Beginners
I use a similar trick, but focused on that last part where you search for ambiguities. I will spend 10 minutes just understanding the scope better, and not doing any work. It lets me start without actually starting, and then I'm usually much more comfortable getting to work once I've cleared some things up.