skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We made ours, but Shepherds Dream is one place that I know of.

https://shepherdsdream.com/
Why does cron silently fail to run sudo stuff in my script?
Then why bother with Peltier?
I agree, but free will is not somehow being generated by that happening. In my opinion, the sensation of "free will" is strong enough in most people to cause them to defend it's objective existence, even though the evidence is doubtful.
For console email, I still use Alpine. Can anyone elaborate on the benefits (if any) of switching to Mutt?
> It usually cools off fairly significantly at night.

Ah, yes; I meant at night. We had summers of high 80s around midnight, and high 70s are reasonably common. We also don't have AC, but frankly despite being born and raised here, I could never adjust to the heat.

I've been meaning to try a futon when I replace my current mattress; I will consider wool, thanks!
I was thinking about this on a visit to a major tourist spot I had visited years previously. Because I had been before I decided to go with no camera or phone to just look around.

As I was walking around I realized that so many other people were taking photos where I was in the background that it felt like Facebook or Google knew I was there even though no one else did.
It's a cooperative for owners, not workers. A lot of cooperatives in the US exist for owners.
It does have : for assignment, although there's no scoping, and you have to assign to symbols that are surrounded in single quotes. You can see some examples at https://github.com/mlochbaum/ILanguage/blob/master/examples/... . They need extra parens, since : is an ordinary function and has the symbol on the left. Your overall point is right; I didn't really try to address any issues with assignment. And of course there are lots of things to try, and I hope some of them make it into some other language I design!
Nice. Thanks. Sounds like it is built on similar principles to scuttlebutt.

When would relay-net be ready?
> Otherwise you're just building a toy for geeks to play with,

This is literally how anything every has started :)

> The goal seems to be to be able to build any kind of application as a web app

Been doing this for several years... it's really unpleasant... and I love programming.
> Apple won't be phased; they basically design everything themselves

Their new notebooks are still moving to an ARM-based CPU... Even if they enhanced the ARM design they still have an ARM licence.
Yes, I was, in fact, talking about this particular paper. I’m sure it was clear that I don’t consider this an example of the scientific method; so you are begging the question. The rest of your remarks are arguments from motivation.
I can't promise since I don't know how much time it would take. I plan to start partially re-writing our first book (Build Book) later this month plus a new feature for Async. So no time really in the near future.

Is `sequelize` a good library to use for PostgresSQL?
C# is pretty great, I use it everyday. But if you've even spent significant time in F#, you return to C# land asking some of the same questions Don does.

A great example is C# 8's Nullable Reference Types feature, touted as (partial) solution to the Null object references. But it isn't air tight, or even water tight. Even if you annotate everything correctly, you can still slip null refs past the compiler.

But F#'s solution to the Null ref issue is much simpler, don't allow nulls at all. Force the developer to use Option<T> to express the absence of value. F# did it correctly the first time and has benefitted ever since.
I suspect the higher disease loads and lower fertility rate had a lot to do with that. But maybe not that things were better in rural villages either. Considering all of history rural areas had higher but the population wasn't increasing very fast. That is until you had mechanized farming.
I'll ask the question a different way: when people perceive and address you like a man, do you feel any reason to disagree with how they address or perceive you?
Well, my point was more that it’s not a great option today.

You’re right, back in the day when everyone’s screen sizes were somewhat consistent, it worked, though still had many quirks.
And under $14.
Oh shit I accidentally force pushed my local master branch to origin.
Yes, but with opus, that only put's the audio in a .opus container, which isn't as widely compatible as the .ogg container.
I for one would welcome this. Firstly, as mentioned, it gives people incentive to look into RiscV.

That aside, for far too long QCOM has had a monopoly on the phone chip market. Patents aside, which increasingly became irrelevant due to the death of Sprint, their major advantage has always been in Adreno, which as far as I remember AMD basically did for them. Mali is terrible. If Nvidia could revamp ARM graphics at the spec level, we'd have real competition again from Samsung, Mediatek, and potentially others.
>A comment is not 'propaganda'.

If you're going for intellectual honesty, "a comment can be propaganda." But in this case it has been as propaganda if going by the typical definition of "the systematic propagation of a doctrine". Of which atheism or agnosticism have none and more often than not, in the west it's atheistic ideologies that were more systemically pushed by establishment as propaganda than atheistic by a large margin. So it's fair to say it's often used as propaganda, this specific quote I've personally witnessed used as such many times and it reeks of self-righteousness.

>Fine, but that doesn't take away anything about what he said about Nihlism.

And so what did he say about nihilism? Your criticism of AGNB's interviewees seems to be that they're nihilistic. If they were truly nihilistic, you could argue, they'd be at home sulking that there's no point in doing those things but they all seem truly motivated to do various things. I don't get this offense at nihilism when it's one of the most benign ideologies to ever exist. How many people have died from people who had no motive or saw no point in action? Nihilism is void of motive. It's when you have both motive and ideologies is when many people get killed. In that case you could just as easily rail against ideologues.

>and that is the psychology of people who are willing to believe truly crazy stuff

Maybe they see all the craziness in the world and only become a reflection or amplification of it. We can't also forget all the craziness in the theistic religions which cause people to do worse things than coordinating over silly ideas. I wouldn't condone all the "craziness" but I can't generalize and denigrate it either. This craziness, as you may see, represents a lot of creativeness and originality that you can find in man and many good things come from it, both productive and what you might see as non-productive. And if it's the "meaningless" fun they're having at harmless conventions, it isn't meaningless if it's fun. Fun has meaning in giving people reprieve from stressors, which ultimately helps us be more productive. And if not, oh well. You wind up with people who've just enjoyed themselves for apparently nothing. We could get deep into existential philosophy if you like but I think you get the point. You can look at many things as shallow but often, like with everything in the world, there is more to it than what's on the surface and more meaning in it than you may see. Because you don't see meaning in something doesn't mean it's not there.
Good news because NTFS-3G seems dead - last update[1] was in 2017. Moreover, quality of the code is far from perfect.

[1] https://tuxera.com/opensource/ntfs-3g_ntfsprogs-2017.3.23.tg...
I don't know if it's the interface or the data model but stuff goes real sideways when you move across the commit boundary where the submodule was added, basically breaking the fluiditiy of git. I think some of this is the files in the .git directory and the filesystem and some is the tools not handling the edge cases.

There are the other parts where really a git clone should be recursive by default pulling the submodules instead of surprising you that oh crap I have to go submodule init or whatever the command is like 50 times.
Gopher would have been great with a facelift.

Another thought: what if browsers develop the ability to render markdown natively (in addition to HTML)?
Historically, the distinction between sex, ascribed gender, and gender identity hasn't been made until very recently, with “sex” (in the sense of male vs. female) and “gender” being used as synonyms, with “gender” often preferred over “sex” simply to avoid confusion with (or just evocation of) the other (intercourse) sense of “sex”; “masculine” and “feminine” weren't used for most of history for either ascribed gender or gender identity as traits of people, but for something closer to gender expression (adherence to sex stereotypes.)

(“Gender” referring to a grammatical trait, where “masculine” and “feminine” are among the possible values is an older concept, sure, but that's not really particularly relevant.)
Reader feedback: leetcode, HSTS, and more on Unix files
Yeah, Hermann? Where was this grave concern when you sold to SoftBank? Why don’t you man up and just admit you play favorites?

Edit: His concern was far more muted when it came to SoftBank in 2016 https://www.express.co.uk/news/politics/690588/ARM-Holdings-...
Spot on. The capitalist system SOLELY treats money as the sole objective. That's the game and fine, we accept it, it has 'worked' (more or less) for a very long time.

But really the world is becoming less about money. Heck, just look at all the money printing going on demonstrates that the value of money in absolute terms is diminishing [1]. We care more about our data, ideas, who stores them and what they use it for. We care about being influenced because it affects the decisions we make and the onward impact on the societies we live in.

China is absolutely petrified of the idea that people can band together and protest against their power structure. The US is petrified that Chinese companies can be used by state apparatus. Both concerns are legitimate to those on each side of the 'fence' here.

I really hope we don't end up with walls around each countries Internet but it may be unavoidable. We're becoming a civilisation less tolerant and more suspicious.

[1] https://www.tradingview.com/chart/gYLDBzoy/ - Fascinating chart showing the US S&P 500 index divided by M2 (money supply)
> massive popularity on "teh scene"

More than that - scene releases required MP3 (LAME V2 IIRC) to be used.
Noooooo WAY. I started at Rice in '98 and remember using Pine on the Sun Solaris desktops spread all over campus. Of course I imagined Pine must be ancient software, and when someone told me to switch to Mutt halfway through college, I assumed it was just yet another super ancient program, not realizing it had been released when I was in high school!
Where is the line between "mental health issue" and "mental health illness" if both decrease the patient's quality of life?
Video shows San Jose police tasing, beating couple after hotel birthday party
Trump says he is considering pardon for Edward Snowden
I'm super going to get dissed/downvoted for this one, but this is mild confirmation that changing genders/creating numerous imaginary genders is truly a mental illness. Face reality. Mental illness is spreading rapidly, (and worsening in pandemic) and we don't do enough to talk candidly about it. And for the record, I'm not being "mean" or trying to offend, I'm being dead serious.
Well, we made ours. The total cost was probably in the range of $600
>I wouldn’t even know where to start, I don’t know anything about either.

I'm willing to accept that your mind works very differently from mine, but this is extremely surprising.

I take my concept-map of AWS, superimpose it on GCP, and start connecting the most similar nodes. I go looking for the VM service, the DB service, the load balancer service, the cache service, the firewall rules. I read the getting started guides for each, try to do with them the things I would do in AWS, check the reference manual when you I get stuck. Of course I may get burned if the corresponding services turn out to differ in important but subtle ways, particularly "folk wisdom" ways like quality and maturity. But I can definitely get started.

>So you would really hire me to be an Android developer who has only written 20 lines of production code in Java over 15 years ago and the only mobile development I’ve done is on ruggedized Windows CE devices almost a decade ago, over an experienced Android developer?

If I thought you were better at CS fundamentals and at least average at learning things, absolutely. Not to start an Android team - I'd want someone who has already learned the undocumented gotchas to be reviewing your code. But if I think you have the general muscle for learning software ecosystems, whether it's yet been applied to this exact one is a detail.
There was this 1977 science fiction book called 'Inherit the Stars' by James Hogan [0] about finding the corpse of 50,000 year old astronaut on the moon. He carried a 'book' that was too fragile to read and to explore with any kind of electromagnetic radiation. They used neutron tomography, like they do here, to 'read' the book.

The author predicted something like to emerge by 2027. Neutron tomography has been around for a while [1].

[0] https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/776489.Inherit_the_Stars

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neutron_tomography
As someone who went, I'd say most people were there for the same reason as me:

1. When 2 million people on Facebook say they will go to a thing, you know some fraction will actually go.

2. We were hoping it would evolve into something akin to the next burning man.

3. If it sucked you could fall back to spending a week in vegas.

4. Surely of the people that showed up, a high percentage of them would be interesting people.

#1 Around 2000 people showed up

#2 no dice, but the potential was there and it may have happened at 20k people

#3 I did do this, it was fun

#4 definitely was the case, made multiple great friends that weekend
Exactly. I would add that, among people who are not squeamish about the word “sex”, it is the preferred term for distinguishing male and female, while “gender” is more useful in discussing the grammar of romance languages.
That's not a star... that's a starship! <grin>
What I found most funny about the situation is that Trump and people alike blame TikTok (at least partially) for their (for the lack of a better word) embarrassment. Is it not a known fact that our current president is hated by many? I don't need China to tell me that.
it's kind of interesting that places like University research groups (including MIT in the early days of computing in the 50's/60's) recognized this need and had dedicated machinists to build a lot of the mech that they needed. If you've ever watched a talented smith work a lathe - wow, they are the true wizards!
Amazon Liable for Defective Third-Party Products Rules CA Appellate Court
It is literally the same bits. Feel free to change the extension if that helps (it does on some old Android versions, for sure).

Source: I am a co-author on RFC 6716 and RFC 7845.
I agree and understand what you are saying

> equates to an illness

It really seems like we have overlapping and limited words here. I think there isn't a clear distinction between "illness" and "disorder" and this confuses people or isn't helpful in curbing insensitivities.

I think we do have to acknowledge that if we want a safer environment for trans people, a safer environment in the sense that it relies on the mutual cooperation of currently dismissive and insensitive people that aren't willing to cater to people with "mental health issues but not that kind".
This sounds so tiring. I don't care who you work for, tell me what you're working on and I may be impressed.
If someone said "you're a woman", would you disagree?
A python or julia implementation, integrated with normal numpy, might enable low-barrier exploration and incremental adoption?
so could you produce some numbers about transitions? because frankly this discussion (just as the more street-oriented fraction of BLM...) seems driven by a very vocal but ultimately minuscule number of people. And if now in some avantgarde-circles (which never were related to the majority of people and also today generally have their very own orthodoxy... ) trans is en vogue, I doubt that this is the mass phenomenon you think it is.
Nobody is suggesting that.
I heard that this was because mail volume is falling through the floor while parcel volume is nearing record highs each day.

Given that there only a limited amount of floor space in mail sorting facilities, it makes sense to remove unneeded letter sorting machines to replace with parcel sorting machines.
Now try to define “woman” and see what happens.
> However there are far more Western Europeans moving to the USA than the other way

Yeah, you have a “engineer” bias: people move to the US when they make top 10% income because it’s the only way your life is better than in a Western European country. You don’t see Europeans making median wage in the US because that would be quite stupid.

My parents combined make maybe 15-20% of my income in the US, they still go on more vacation than me, don’t have to worry about figuring out how healthcare work (yup gotta make sure you don’t go to a out of network hospital by accident otherwise hello 300000$ debt), and sent their kids to university for almost free.
Even with the potential for some positive outcomes I'm not sure it's worth the potential disruption.
But we were discussing Linux users. Windows market is irrelevant for that.

Industrial Linux users are not using their gaming cards.
This is true, <table> elements are for tabular data. But look at almost any web layout, and you will notice things are in a table layout most of the time. Even flexbox conceptualizes the flow of children as flex-direction: row/column. I think tabular concepts like rows and columns just make sense to humans making websites, and our 2D x/y axis conditioning.

The real issue with using <table> is semanticism, breaking DOM flow (sometimes creates issues for screen readers), and separation of concerns wrt data and style like you mentioned. Also, <table>s are hard to style over, like wtf is display: table-cell? Nobody seems to know.

But the number of times I see a colleague or fellow frontend cretin re-creating a tabular interface with a bunch of <div class="row"> etc... or wondering how to dynamically size the nested columns to fit the largest cell, I remind them: just use a table. Please.

You might notice that Hacker News layout uses <table>.
I think I wouldn’t really care, to be honest. Nobody has ever done that, so I can’t be sure.
Most politicians are hated in the US. I believe congress has a much lower approval rating and the media even lower. 40-20-10 as a rough ratio if memory serves me well
> if we'd treat schizophrenia the way we treat gender dysphoria, we'd all have to aknowledge the voices they hear and pretend we hear them too

That might not be the worst idea.

https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2014/07/when-hear...

> But a new study suggests that the way schizophrenia sufferers experience those voices depends on their cultural context. Surprisingly, schizophrenic people from certain other countries don't hear the same vicious, dark voices that Holt and other Americans do. Some of them, in fact, think their hallucinations are good—and sometimes even magical.

> In an article for the American Scholar, Luhrmann describes one such patient, a 20-year-0ld Dutch man named Hans, whose inner voices were urging him to study Buddhism for hours each day. He cut a deal with his demons, telling them he'd say Buddhist prayers for one hour per day, no more, no less. And it worked—the voices subsided and he was able to taper his dose of psychosis medications.
You’re not the only one to do this, as you can see elsewhere in this thread. But you were the first person to bring up his current US right-wing popularity and vaguely allude to “poor choices recently” and tweets containing unspecified badness. You did this as an off-topic comment to a comment which compared the topic at hand, self-control, to Adams’ “systems vs. goals” approach.
An illness is an unhealthy condition, suggestive of treatment if treatment is available. A medical issue is an identifiable subject in the realm of medicine. Most things identifiable are not immediately unhealthy.
I hope I don't need to say this, but don't do this.

Have you done this? Water fasting is something you just "do for a month" nor should you casually recommend it. I've done a three day water fast and it was rough and nearly fainted on day three.

Quick wins make for quick failures. OP has found something sustainable and doesn't need a 40kg trick.
I'm trying to understand the moderation policies here. Why was the word 'comfy' removed from the HN title even though it's part of the article's title? When I checked HN a few hours ago the word 'comfy' was definitely there.
Tegra (as found in Nintendo Switch). Have they given up on that line of SoCs?
This is why I think it is likely to happen too. NVDA needs to replace the pumped value with real value and this is a great way to do it.
Only on the basis of everyone until that person having said differently, up to and including someone else already having defined “man” as a male human.
About digital rights and data ownership, I wrote about my company here - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24170790
Yeah a lot of those guys look pretty swarthy (e.g. like me.) I can't say I expected that.

Caligula looks as I expected him though.
The state of Kotlin support in Spring
In that case, perhaps you're one of the people out there who doesn't strongly identify with any particular gender.
Thanks for the tips; this looks like some good info. Overall I would say Javascript's performance when evaluating the runtime is outstanding: not to say it couldn't be improved, but it beat a Go version that I wrote even before dzaima built me a bytecode->JS converter. That the runtime is a snail in spite of this is no mystery: the VM provides very few functions, and the rest are all blocks in the VM, with the full lexical scoping machinery. The compiler needs to be optimizing away some of that. I'm more interested in these sorts of optimizations because I do think I'll get the implementation on Wasm eventually, although it will probably have to JIT things to keep up with JS.

JS should be able to figure out that all those let variables aren't modified, and the timings don't show any difference (they did in an earlier version based on eval() instead of Function()). The scheme with m1 and m2 can almost certainly be improved; I guess I'll look at having a single type property that's always set.
Competition breeds innovation they never should have sold in the first place. If an investment firm won't hold them they should start an IPO instead of seeking value validation from contending clients and players in the hardware industry.

I'm tired of the tech industry's standard duopolies. ARM breaks that trend by licensing to Qualcomm, Samsung, Apple, MediaTek, & others; surrendering independence today could hurt the future of tomorrow.
Interesting. It's always nice when a made up theory is validated.
There is no social contract besides the legal one. The legal contract says it is the full and complete agreement between the parties. There is no other reasonable expectation besides what is said explicitly in the contract.

The term “social contract” refers to the implicit agreement we have with people with whom we do not have an explicit, written agreement. This one was specified in writing, in full.
Unless we're in the Star Trek universe...
Humans were good at long distance running hunting
Yet these renderings were not made with that choice.