skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tech lead at Asobo Studio here, thank you :)
It is packaged separately on my Linux distro.
Thanks! I have been considering this!

It might impact the 'flow' of modelling eg using automatic cell names like 'A1'. And it might complicate storing the sheet as text (might need to store more complex layout info than 'table is at coordinates x,y').

But it could also make layout easier, eg tables underneath each other could have different column widths. Could use CSS flow layout.

I also hadn't heard of Spreadsheet 2000 - great reference, thanks.

BTW - I think of the Mesh spreadsheet as a canvas, just a 'discrete' one as opposed to continuous. In theory, if the grain is fine enough (eg 1 character width of a monospace font), then you might be able to get the best of both discrete and continuous approaches.
Sure, but they'd need to buy or build a CPU design team. Which they'd get as part of buying ARM, the teams that make the Cortex reference designs.
For me Tesla stock value is where it got confirmed stock valuation diverged from any data points. I understand there is a potential huge upside there, but no real data points would justify anything close to the current valuation.
> I remain flabbergasted that today, in 2020, phones don't blend into desktop and laptop computers in any significant manner. I can't browse files on my iPhone X from my Windows 10 desktop through Bluetooth. There are band-aids and work arounds through apps and services. My point is that this should be a natural integration by now, not a pile of band-aids.

On Android+Linux, KDE Connect is a single solution to do all of this. Files, clipboards, bidirectional music/volume control, pausing computer music during phone calls, notifications, SMS (desktop app), type from computer onto phone, and more. I've heard there's some work going on to make it work on Windows+Android, and for Linux there's already a KDE Connect applet to make it work on desktop environments other than KDE.
>'"Ek claimed that a "narrative fallacy" had been created and caused music fans to believe that Spotify doesn't pay musicians enough for streams of their music. "Some artists that used to do well in the past may not do well in this future landscape," Ek said, "where you can’t record music once every three to four years and think that’s going to be enough.”'

I'm pretty sure that paying a streaming royalty of $00.0038 per stream is an established fact and not a "narrative fallacy."[1]

Only a small handful of artists in the world have ever been able to afford to take 4 years off between albums. These are the U2 and Cold Plays. These are also the touring acts that make a fortune on the road so it's highly unlikely that these people are complaining. The majority of artists are hard working. The only way they make money now is by going on the road. It's helps to sell tickets if you have a new release you are promoting that their fans are excited about. It takes time to write an album's worth of good material. Once that's done you have to record, mix and master the record. This can easily take months. Once the album is in the can its up to the record company to choose a release date. There's usually some strategy with the date that is chosen. It takes time to book a tour and tour dates have their own strategy so it's not uncommon for a record to be done but not release for another few months. Then the artists goes on the road - they will try to hit the festival circuit in the US in spring and the European festival circuit in summer and then a tour in the Fall. All of this take time. A lot of time. Maybe you could complete this cycle "write, record, tour" cycle every year and certainly band in the 70's did for a time but that's not sustainable. Certainly not for anyone but a young person in their early 20's. Even being able to complete the "write, record, tour" cycle every 18 months is a grind.

Does Daniel Ek really not understand any of the basic realities of being a musical artist in 2020? Is he that clueless or is he simply promoting his own "narrative fallacy" of the lazy complaining artist?

[1] https://help.songtrust.com/knowledge/what-is-the-pay-rate-fo...
Also the Nvidia Wayland support is horrible.
You are correct, and I was incorrectly conflating the two in my previous comment on this subject.

Since I can't edit it, the following might explain my position better: Asians get summarily excluded from a lot of minority-focused programs in tech on the basis of being over-represented. This should stop, and Asians should be included in minority-focused programs in tech. This is because (as you said, and as shown by this comment) they can be, and often are a target of casual racism and stereotyping.
An acquaintance of mine worked at the NSA and they also deal with this.

He said during his first week he made the mistake of putting a CD-ROM with some official training materials into his work system. Within 10 minute two people showed up to stop him and investigate what was going on with his computer. It was fine in the end but he was seriously reprimanded by his boss.

When you can’t trust users, the answer isn’t just to give up! It’s to acknowledge their fallibility and create a system that doesn’t rely on 100% compliance. In this case that means having software that instantly reports when any external media is connected.
if you're someone whose regularly traded 10s of thousands of certain stocks over the last few years, it would be nearly impossible for them to detect a $100k profit from stock manipulation. especially a high volume stock like TSLA
Wow, this looks so awesome. I suddenly have the urge to build a PC after so many years.

For folks who are aware about this, do you need to get specialized controls to enjoy the experience?
And guess how much of that goes to Nvidia/cloud? (hint, more than all of it)
Is plagiarism tolerated at Y Combinator?
Hi, just add a look at Y Combinator new batch of companies for S20. I had a close look at ATMOS. Being a property developer I am quite familiar wit existing proptech companies.. I was suprised to see that designs proposed by atmos are extracted from the following website:
https://www.houseplans.com/plan/1791-square-feet-3-bedroom-2...

Is plagiarism tolerated at Y Combinator ?
........ after which there are fewer shares outstanding (= reduced supply) so the price goes up. Hooray.

You guys are funny.
Interesting, I've just used examine.com in the past. It's pretty reliable/decent and lower friction than a YT channel. Here is what Examine has on Glucosamine:

https://examine.com/supplements/glucosamine/
Thats fair, and I would question anyone getting all their news from the Daily show or last week tonight. Its incredibly biased.

Australia's problem is that our news orgs are corrupt to the core, every journo is afraid to go against Murdoch in any way shape or form their careers are ended if they do.

So here we are, with this "comedian," doing a better reporting job than pretty much every single outlet in the country. With very few exceptions.

Climate change protests
https://youtube.com/watch?v=HTAzb7UbJ6M

Darling river fuck up
https://youtube.com/watch?v=gNbSazIqVYA

Fatty mc fuck face
https://youtu.be/WmJ7CSRRCDM

Misinformed journalism
https://youtube.com/watch?v=3tTqyZQsG5A
How much value is knocked off the valuation from US govt threatening a ban?
Function words are often considered less interesting form a syntacto-symantic point of view. WordNet focuses on content words (nouns, verbs, adjectives, adverbs).
> Apple embraced the web and the internet, then extinguished it as a means of getting software to consumers.

Not sure why this is relevant to EU regulation.

> This is false. The web is a free for all.

Somewhat. The web is a free for all and is part of the high barrier to entry for online marketplaces. I probably should qualify that as a serious online marketplace for third parties.

> Can you imagine having to pay to run your code and your commerce on CPUs?

Sure can. It was called the 90's. I remember paying per cpu/per end user licensing fees to run things on my own cpus.

> Phones should be utilities.

As an opinion, I can't really argue this.

> Target, Home Depot, Lowes, Whole Foods, Kroger, REI, Dick's, CVS, Dollar Tree, Dollar General,

These are great examples that continue to make my point.
* almost all have private brands that compete brands they sell
* many allow stores in their stores (which they charge for)
* they collect data on those stores (within their stores)

BTW, my intent is not to convince you. I normally wouldn't have responded at all, but since you seemed genuinely curious why you weren't seeing responses so I thought I would give you my perspective.
Sperm have a weird way of swimming and we only noticed after 300 years
That's a very big if, since it is exceedingly unlikely that Greece, much less Cyprus, would attempt an invasion of mainland Turkey. (Among other things, Turkey is 8x larger.)

I happen to know an EU diplomat, who has (undiplomatically) shared that letting Cyprus into the EU without using this as a cudgel to sort out the issue is widely viewed as a huge mistake. They're heartily sick of the problem, so the likeliest outcome here is that the EU issues a communique expressing deep concern over Turkey's actions and reiterating its commitment to a peaceful solution, which will have the same effect as all its other communiques about the same issue over the years. (Which is to say, nil.)
I understand you believe that, but art is literally that which flows from a creative expression. Creative action or expression is the definition, the etymology, and the realization of art.

Artistry is that which finds expression in the creative act of expressing art.

That is not the same as all non-functional human expression.
I was cured of herpes simplex virus his email __________________https://robinbuckler. com, I am so happy, He can restore broken marriage/relationship ……
Funnily enough, the government-granted monopoly only came as a consequence of a sweetheart deal that AT&T cut with the federal government- after the gov't first tried to pursue antitrust to halt AT&T's monopolistic activities:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingsbury_Commitment
So, having multiple tools with more capabilities makes up for being worse at a given task?
I was cured of herpes simplex virus his email __________________https://robinbuckler. com, I am so happy, He can restore broken marriage/relationship …………

Sure Treatment!!
I’m not sure what it’s referring to when it says ‘Malay’ (that could mean a few different things) but it’s definitely missing some Malay words.

Edit: I think it’s referring to Malaysian/Malayu but it doesn’t pick up a lot of the Malaysian cuss words that I tested on it (like the F word...)
> based on all the piling evidence

As you link to an article written by a partial actor over a year before the crime.

Just because an actor is guilty of several crimes, it won’t mean that all similar crimes conducted afterwards are conducted by that same actor.
Glucosamine tablets are made from natural sources, usually seafood (e.g. shells of shrimp, lobsters, and crabs).
Saffron is still in school. This is patronizing, but she doesn't know anything about real disillusionment yet.

Real disillusionment comes after the elite education.

The stuff that crushes your spirit comes later when you go to work at a FAANG and realize that the modern tech sector is fueled not by lofty ideals of innovation and altruistic visions of technological utopia, but by the same cynical profiteering, exploitation and rent-seeking as every other capitalist enterprise.

Your attitude changes once you understand that the high-paying tech sector jobs you spent years of your life training to perform all require you to compromise your beliefs about what is good/fair/just. The jobs require you to build things which hurt people for people who only care about money. Imagine working 40-60 hours a week to make good money doing something you know is at best a complete waste of time and talent.

Real disillusionment comes after you've lived in San Francisco for a while and you realize everyone you know also works in tech and thinks, looks and talks the same way you do and likes the same things you do. And maybe on your way to work at the glossy tech campus that gives you free lunch that your coworkers are always complaining about you pass a tent city littered with needles and human shit.

Eventually you realize that an enormous number of the public figures who went to your university and succeeded in "changing the world" didn't change it for the better. And you may wonder if a lot of the things you've been told about meritocracy and the virtues of intelligence and achievement and wealth accumulation are true at all.
The last update they added:

- Use Auto-Night Mode to make Telegram night mode match the system Dark Mode settings.

- Also added an option to switch to system window frame in Windows and Linux.

- System notifications for Linux

Nice and seamless overall now. Get my notifications using system notifications, and looks better in Sway using system frame.
I think Ek said this as a factual analysis of how the world works now.

The Angry People here seem to read it as him ordering musicians what to do to have a place in his world.

It's all about what tone you read the quote in.
I agree, but that doesn't make my actual point -- that manufacturing AirPods is cheap -- wrong.

FWIW, I did buy a $10 clone. The hardware was actually astonishingly polished for the price point, but the software to control it was indeed "ass".
> About 25 years ago, an interactive text editor could be designed with as little as 8,000 bytes of storage.

That would be in 1970, but my guess is that "ed" would be a hard sell today.

There is plenty of bloat to go around these days and I think we could do a lot more to address that. But we've all got too much skin in the web game to own up to the embarrassing fact that a chat program that's basically IRC with pictures feels like glue on a 2.4 GHz, multi-core CPU.

With that out of the way, we shouldn't get silly, either. Every actually useful feature added will increase complexity and resource usage. I like split-window, code-folding, auto-indented, word-completing, syntax highlighted multiple document editing more than I like saving a few fractions of a percent of my hard drive space.
SOC2 Certification table stakes for SaaS
Exactly. The real innovation here is NLP, not GPT. It will take time for the technology to become democratized, but it no doubt will. GPT will become one expensive API compared to the dozens of smaller, cheaper, and more focused APIs.
How does this work with words or phrases that have two different meanings in different languages, offensive in one but a common phrase or something in another?

A friend of mine from the Philippines speaks Cebuano and Olango, two different visaya dialects, they can mostly understand eachother, but there's phrases or words in each dialect that translates to offensive things in the other dialect, apparently this is a common source of confusion between speakers of only one of the two languages with a speaker of the opposite dialect.
You're welcome! I used to have a pretty lukewarm relationship with TODOs too, but since I settled on this approach things got a lot better. Now I can't imagine using them any other way.
How does it compare against COM?
I wonder how (M)exico ended up ahead of (CA)nada in that initialism, given the current US administration's open contempt for its southern neighbor. Perhaps someone on the taak force pointed out that, by the opposite ordering the resulting name, USCAM, would have been a little too on the nose.
That's why I've mentioned time to market. Take GitHub as an example: It's neither the fastest/most lightweight git hosting page (that would probably be Gogs/Gitea) nor the most feature-rich (GitLab is far more advanced, as far as I can tell). They are where they are because they've made a viable product first. Same with slack: Electron is not a good solution, but it was a desktop app in 5 minutes - can't beat that.

I'm not trying to say performance doesn't matter - I'm using lower-powered devices myself - but development time is also a big factor for b2c.
Regular glucosamine supplementation was associated with lower mortality due to all causes, cancer, CVD, respiratory and digestive diseases.

associated, not direct causation
Pretty much, yeah.

You don't need to that crazy though. A basic $80 joystick with a throttle and twist for rudder will get you about 90% of the way there.
What does google's datacenter for a book index have to do with editing a file or rendering a button? That doesn't seem relevant at all to Wirth's law and isn't an justification for the increase in abstraction that has made things slower.
Well, they lost like $800 million in 1996, which is why the market value was low, but look at the preceding years. Going back to 1992, revenue was $7-11B and they had $1-1.5B in cash and short term investments.[1] So $1.7B was not that much different, and asserting they acquired the culture in '97 is plainly wrong. Having a lot of cash was a consistent theme.

[1]See "Item 6. Selected Financial Data"
Never mind, I'm an idiot who doesn't know what I'm talking about.
I don’t agree with your characterization- anyone who thinks iohk is a pump and dump is woefully misinformed.

Cardano may or may not be the way of the future for who knows what, but the amount of academic work put into it really doesn’t support calling it a pump and dump.
Like most things in life: it depends.

Your home was broken into and your jewelry stolen? No, you're not criminally liable for anything, you were the only victim.

Your home was broken into and they stole the stack of personal records for your small business' employees that you left sitting on the dining room table? Yes, you should be liable for that because you were not the only victim and those others were victimized due to your own negligence. The documents were not properly secured, was your home properly secured as well given the sensitive material you were housing there?

It doesn't have to be a binary thing either, there's nuance to it. A hacker steals unencrypted personal information off a server you didn't even password protect? You're more liable than a company that lost personal information that was strongly encrypted.
Is there a Buffalo Burger on Catalina Island?
Em vs. Rem Units in CSS
It'll be WinWok.
This is a cool idea, just needs a bit of tweaking.

For example, 'bubs' is flagged as a partial match of 'boob'. 'bewbs' finds no such match and is deemed safe.
That’s not case anymore since streaming took over. Many artists are making bank on releasing every single track on its own and getting millions/billions of plays.
> Over the years a few MSFS incarnations have allowed such things, just not in the last decade or so.

Well, that's kind of obvious since the last release of MSFS was FSX in 2006.
Networking isn't the bottleneck. As John Carmack quipped, "I can send an IP packet to Europe faster than I can send a pixel to the screen. How f’d up is that?"

Usually if there is latency caused by networking in an application it's usually unneeded roundtrips caused by inefficient programmers or inefficient layers in the software stack.

It's insane how much overhead there is.
inAudible works quite well, it turns out.
This reminds me of something Alex Honnold said in the fantastic documentary Free Solo:

“She [his girlfriend] sees things in a different way. For Sanni, the point of life is happiness. To be with people that make you feel fulfilled and have a good time.

For me it’s all about performance. The thing is anybody can be happy and cozy. Nothing good happens in the world by being happy and cozy. Nobody achieves anything great because they’re happy and cozy.”

I found his perspective so fascinating and revealing about people who are among the best in the world at something.
HyperRogue is a lot of fun and does a great job of making the non-standard geometry central & integral to the gameplay. The levels with "gravity" are particularly interesting to navigate and reason about, IMO.
At the time she was considered a star, at least in my circles.
I think it needs an extra layer to make the plan more recursive.

"We use our AdSense revenue on a secret network of sites, 80% of which goes to buy stock in Google, the other 20% goes towards buy Gcp cloud compute that runs a network of bots that are browsing and clicking our ads this generating higher and higher ad revenues to reinvest"

Now if you could make that work, Google really would eat itself.
As a use case let us imagine you desire to open a file to edit in gimp. It is very common to have a folder full of images named very non descriptively by the software that interfaced with your camera or by your camera software on your phone.

Image0001 Image0002 ... Image0165

One useful workflow is to open your file manager which has a nice view in which individual file names are placed under iconic views of the images. Importantly this view is zoomable allowing one to easily view a big enough view of the individual images to allow one to differentiate one similar image from another.

GTK file pickers have traditionally offered.

- Nothing just file names

- Miniscule non zoomable icons that are too small to differentiate and thus virtually useless. I'm talking about 2x3mm on a 24" screen.

- no thumbnails as icons but a panel off to the side which would show a preview of the selected item forcing you to blindly select image0007 and then image0008 each in turn in order to get a look at each in turn in order to select the correct item.

None of these options are even slightly usable. Even the gimps file picker is pretty mediocre and its an image editing program. The really strange thing is obviously such functionality is available when browsing files with nautilus.

QT file pickers on Linux offer functionality similar in nature to normal file managers in browsing and sorting. One can select an icon view and zoom making it actually usable to select images.

A file picker gui is a very basic piece of functionality. A 16 year old bug for offering functionality similar to windows 95 is a legitimate source of consternation.

As Don Norman says "They probably won a prize"
Analogies may be less about equivalency and more to do with bridging ideas. They can help the analogiser draw someone closer in thought, like a shout in the dark to help your friend find you
Do you take Broccomax in addition to standard Glucosamine supplements? Or is Broccomax by itself sufficient?
Applying the logic of household economics to government never, of course, goes wrong.
One of my favorites: syntax (english) -> sintaxis (spanish) -> sin taxis (english)

I think most of these are occasionally amusing but not problematic. I've been living in Miami and I find that different words in different languages sharing the same spelling are as irrelevant as word meanings changing by adding only one letter. If I were to reply when someone said "Do you like my hat?" with "Hmm, I dunno, if I add an e to that it will spell 'hate'", that would be ridiculous and annoying. Similar with interpreting one language as another.
As a child I use to spend late nights reading the Argos catalogue, dreaming of all the toys to be had.
You replied to a valid point about the underlying technology being possible to replicate with a comment 100% ignoring the content and instead attacked the character of the account. Maybe that user decided to join the discussion now; why discourage them?

Further, looking at the account in question I see comments from months (actually, years) ago, so you’re also factually incorrect as far as I see.