skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There's also 4) too much ability to stifle competition from lawful but controversial individuals.

On top of your plug in standard, promote reasonable and nondiscriminatory access as a requirement for payment processors. That way, controversial (but otherwise lawful) individuals would also be able to compete without interference.
Could someone paste Carmack's twit here?

I can't seem to see it without enabling javascript.
Yes, but that seems like a clunky add-on. Something as basic as iterating the characters in a string should not require special constructs like this IMO.
Gecko is stagnate and in maintenance mode, all of the improvements to Gecko come from Servo, thus no servo no improvements

>>Firefox Desktop, and Mobile

I am not sure what you mean here, these are core products so sure they remain, but they are advance on the backs of the other teams, the core parts of both FireFox Desktop and FireFox Mobile depend on the advancement of all the components that go into them, thus if all R&D is shut down which is appears has been, it is functionally a Maintenance project now...

Sure we may get things like Moving the Address bar from the top to the botton in FF mobile, big whoop-de-do....

All of the cools things coming out of Servo, DevTools, and other core systems are gone now....
Reunication deadline is 29 years away. A lot can happen until then, and while Taiwanese identity and independence movement is expected to solidify, 29 years is still several generations for sentiment and attitudes to change.

The reason why HK was taken now, with all narrative pointing it to be the death knell of 1 country 2 systems, is because HK nativism educated under western textbooks will be fundamentally incompatible with with "1 country" - for PRC any generation trained under Uk textbooks will be a perennial poison pill in terms of cross strait relations. So now new gen of HKers will get brainwashed on patriotic education and NSL will ensure future generations to be firmly pro-China which may coincide with revival of 1C2S if happenstance leads to compatible political shifts in Taiwan. Ideally it will coincide with a prosperous greater bay area with the simultaneous economic decline of Taiwan due to PRC geopolitical maneuvering. Again 29 years is a long time, that's the only hope for peaceful reunification. Meanwhile hope CCP manages nationalism, because a democratic China would have invaded Taiwan already. Fucking Taiwan would be everyone alternative factions trump card if there was ever internecine political struggle.

Alternative is engineering false flag attack from Taiwan and invading under guise of a retaliatory action. IMO all the scenarios of China flat out invading Taiwan because muh redlines is not credible. It will be hybrid warfare with gray zone tactics that China has perfected in SCS, belligerance will be ambiguous enough to provide ample excuse for most countries to sitout, except US, no one wants to intervene against a nuclear power, or just Chinese conventional power on current tracetry of acquisition.
First: binaries that ship with the system are not included in this because they're platform binaries. Tools like ps or grep won't be included.

Second: once the binary has been checked for malware it won't be checked again.

Third: if the connection fails immediately the malware check is skipped immediately. So if you are offline or otherwise force the relevant server DNS names to be rejected immediately it shouldn't wait for any timeout.

Fourth: anything you build with the Xcode UI is automatically excluded since you are using the user interface and explicitly asking to run "unknown" code.

Fifth: Anything listed as a Developer Tool in Privacy will have its child processes excluded from GateKeeper scanning. This command will make the category show up and put Terminal in it:

"sudo spctl developer-mode enable-terminal"

Once it shows up there go to Privacy and check the box to enable Terminal.

If you run CI or automation you can do the same by putting your Jenkins or other binary in the list, causing all subprocesses to be excluded.
I was always a 'laptop only' guy at work, but since COVID I've used my (multi thousand dollar) MBP as a desktop primarily.

The number of random apps that I have to install because of odd quirks that don't work like I'd want/expect. The most egregious IMO is no support for mouse4/5 as back/forward (seriously, it's 2020.... every mouse has some form of theses unless explicitly designed not to), but it goes past that. The first two months of using my mac as a desktop, about weekly I would run into the case that something wouldn't work as expected, I'd google it, and find a stackexchange post where someone is like "yeah that behavior is intentional, no way to change it, by the way I wrote this little open source tool to fix this."

My mac sits on my desk, but faces opposite of me because I want to be able to charge it in the right port, not the left. Left port seems to make my kernel_task go crazy. Two monitors (using an HP workstation thunderbolt dock) seem to make the fans go nuts as well.

Maybe I need a desktop form of Apple hardware, but lol $5999.

Luckily the OS is somewhat extensible, but I fully agree that the desktop experience feels half baked at best. Easily the worst out of Windows, OSX, and Ubuntu (defaults).
> At any rate, the definition of “zero cost” isn’t “it’s the same as a raw pointer”. Rather, it should be read as “its cost is the same as the equivalent functionality rolled by hand”

What kind of definition is that? Zero cost is exactly that - 0 cost, the same performance as if you were not using the abstraction. The alternative to an abstraction is not "my hand-rolled implementation of said abstraction" - it is not using the abstraction, at all (but using lower-level mechanisms to achieve the same goal). 0-cost is used to tell people "you will still achieve the same performance by using the abstraction - and you gain additional benefits (safety, readability etc)".
If I can get better performance with raw pointers, then smart pointers are not zero cost (it's still a good idea to use them instead of raw pointers! Just, let's stop pretending they are zero-cost)
One of the factors here besides ability to work at home is disposable income that is not being disposed. Bad for the companies that aren’t getting it, and leaving some of us with more savings than we normally would have.

I’m trying to sort out better plans for patronizing businesses, donations and generally investing more locally. Not much else I can do about it.
Did you even read the article you linked? It states directly that there is no evidence that people pictured approached polling places nor voters. They were photographed at a political rally for their own group, and like many 2nd amendment focused political groups, open-carried at their own rally.
> Can you tell me why this is preferable to having someone look at an ID and verify it with their eyeballs?

For one, it doesn’t scale. The average sales clerk is not qualified to correctly identify a valid ID. IIRC it takes about three months of training for someone to be able to do that, it also requires time and tools (at least a magnifying glass and an UV light).
Latah
> but they also have parents, siblings, girlfriends

+ boyfriends, romantic partners

I agree with the motivation of your statement, just wanted to complete it to reduce the (likely unintentional on your part but implicit) hetero-male stereotype of software engineers.
> I wonder if this will make the transit system the dream of pickpockets

It already is. Don’t look like a tourist in Paris if you value your things.
I always see Apple cited as some malevolent king of planned obsolescence, but I have a 2013 MacBook Pro and an iPhone 6, both under constant use, both of which I have never had any significant issues with and do not plan to upgrade any time soon. I know they oppose Right-To-Repair, but so far their hardware has been fairly robust for me.
Documentation with no writers maintain it is pointless. It will quickly become stagnant and cause more harm than good

No documentation is often better than outdated documentation.
> His public anti-china stance is just a show.

This is confirmed by John Bolton (I guess if you believe what he wrote in his book that the President attempted in court to block).

Trump “turned the conversation to the coming U.S. presidential election, alluding to China’s economic capability and pleading with Xi to ensure he’d win. He stressed the importance of farmers and increased Chinese purchases of soybeans and wheat in the electoral outcome.”

https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2020/08/trump-lies-china...
Typing for a programmer is like brake pedal technique for an F1 driver. Yes, it is important to be able to type effectively. No, it is not sufficient for being a good programmer.

It's easy to get lost in fancy editing techniques that get you a win of minutes per day (as Carmack mentions), while learning to come up with a better design will save you weeks in overall development time. Learning more editor shortcuts is much easier and more flashy, of course.
Auth0 announces a $120M Series F round led by Salesforce Ventures
Thanks for the explanation. It also goes some way to explaining the strong consensus of opinion around here!
colorhexa.com is my goto for colors. Shows how colors are perceived by colour blind and much more.
> 1. Just look around you: Where do...

I mean, I actually see quite a few, but none of them are things that I would ever bother printing since I can just pop around to the store and buy a new garbage can etc...

> 3. FDM printing is inherently an unreliable process

Yeah, I have a well-tuned and reliable machine and it's not really cut out for long stretches of lights-out operation. Worse, most failures are at the bed/plastic interfaces. If you're printing conventionally, that's great because things fail early - but this belt process manages to stretch out the process of making that interface throughout the entire print.

> FDM based printing is a dead end in the history of 3D printing

I don't think so. It's a mature technology, and is already quite useful. It's not going to radically improve in terms of geometric accuracy/feature size, but materials are constantly improving and I'm excited for stuff like ASMBL, tool changing printers, and more multi-material/multi-process integration in general. I don't really see 3DP ever getting to "magical replicator" levels, so if FDM is a dead end, it has found a nice little cul-de-sac in the same neighborhood as the eventual end-game printing process.
Here you go:

> I have never been a power editor user; typing just never felt like a bottleneck worth fighting over (unlike exploration). It is interesting watching my kids get excited as they discover various Sublime Text features that I never use.
I'll test that out later today/tomorrow, thanks!

I guess the questions I'd have regarding this that I'd need to validate would be:

- Does this setting persist across reboots?

- Does it stop phoning-home altogether, or will it still phone-home, but always authorize regardless of answer?

- Is there a more granular way to disable just phoning-home, rather than nuking all of Gatekeeper? (Some of its things like disallowing access to personal files by default are still nice to have)

Will report back with an update after testing...
Ufuk+Koleji+'Rekor+Başarı'+Billboard,+CLP+ve+Sosyal+Medya+Tasarımları
Apple must prove any damage happened because of the third party battery or its installation. I know you're probably assuming the battery is bad or explodes, but the nuance is important as the manufacturer warranty and their obligation to sell working devices is not abrogated by repairing it yourself.
I've been using vim/vi for decades, and am constantly referred to as the 'vim guru' in my dev sphere - but I only know like, 5 basic things - editing/navigation, search/replace, window management, cscope integration and .. Termdebug. The magic, though, is knowing how to access the command history window .. for some reason this always gets oohs and aahs.

For me, Termdebug is the killer feature. There's something about being able to debug things faster than the other IDE-using folks, who are usually just waiting for the spin-up of their IDE into debug mode to stop by the time I've already stepped through the code in focus ..

I think a lot of people would be in the vim camp if they could just master the 5 basic operations they'd need to use vim. Its pretty interesting to discover the whole world of stuff in help.txt that I just never, ever touch, for whatever reason ..
Used them to define the formal parameters of a function? Because that's what I'm referring to. Fennel uses

(fn [param*] expr*)

for function definition, which is also how it is spelled in Clojure.
I mean, we saw this pattern also in 2010, but then there was no government enforced lockdown, so it is a bit disingenuous of you to blame this on the lockdown it self.
https://color.adobe.com/create/color-wheel
I stutter, but not consistently. A friend of mine pointed once out that I only seem to stutter when I explain something, e.g, work or programming related. When I chit chat, when my mind wonders freely, I don't really seem to stutter much or at all.
Right, but left and right Riemann sums apply only to functions of a single variable; it breaks down in 2D spaces.

It’s not a general concept like Riemann (or Lebesgue) integrals.
No no it's totally fine. You just need to search stackexchange and find a few posts where people talk about how this is by design, then find some random utility that kinda does what you need but often has a ton of bloat and will nagware you to drop the $29 bucks so that you can have basic window manager functionality.

It really is wild to me. It's like nobody ever used two monitors or needed two apps side by side...
I found a silver bullet here once. Read an article about The DAO and smart contracts. Led to making 100k.

You're so right though. It is the allure of potentially finding a silver bullet. Combined with the great community and thoughtful discussions.
I buy'd RedHat 9, and i walked home with that big package under my arm knowing that nobody knows what that is..a Unix a Operationsystem!! I felt like the a hero, everything was fine until i realized that i had a win-modem...
Everything you said about Apple was completely false. Please substantiate it or retract.
I wasn't a fan, it seemed really laggy to me when I used it
Ctrl+Cmd+Q = locks the screen,
Cmd+Alt+Power = locks and sleep.
It seems there are a lot of variations with slight details.
Neuralink Patient Journey
That’s an amazing observation. Can you point to roughly where in the video he says this? Thanks!
> I think we are going to find that attention is dominated by working set memory, and people who can juggle even twice as much stuff are going to operate fundamentally differently

I would be careful equivocating working memory, attention and processing power. Attention is much more complicated than what one can juggle in mind actively, what is chosen to enter and leave it also matters, just as the shape and form of the task it conforms to. There is no singular unit in brain that “creates” attention, it is best thought as an emergent property of several, if not all, parts working together.

Besides that, even if we assumed a von Neumann architecture for human cognition, an increase in memory wouldn’t have expanded total processing capacity unless it was starved of it. I don’t think that is the case for humans, if there was a selective advantage to having more working memory as general problem solvers, we would have had it already. Granted, the types of tasks we undertake today can be different in shape, but not completely; still need to survive a physical world, still need to have successful relationships, still have to manage emotions, still have to do all of these while doing our specialized abstract cognitive tasks.
oops, I should have looked it up beforehand. But somehow, the Quandt family maintains a lot of control over the company despite this?
There is a good documentary series that shows different trades from East Asia. And there is an episode about kintsugi: https://youtu.be/CUxAfpHc7Jo

The two seasons are worth a watch if you like this kind of documentaries:

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-qn-eiR753dIGQwqS2xs...

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL-qn-eiR753ccooonsx0U...
Burglars can break into homes by copying sound of key in lock
> it’s ribbon based

Ehhh, kind-of. I'd put a HUGE asterisk on that, as you need to A) dig through the settings and tick a vague scary "ENABLE EXPERIMENTAL FEATURES" checkbox, then B) apply a random style called "Notebookbar" to get the ribbon UI.

Fine, if you're a linux tinkerer, go nuts. If you are trying to find a FOSS option for your parents, you are a literary (but not a technical) professional, or you want to keep your tech and writing work in different silos, ONLYOFFICE seems much, much better at this moment.
>Public libraries placing their computers in plain view of everyone doesn't deter porn surfing and so forth.

I think it does deter it, just not as much as we might like.
For this there are things like the Lab color space!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CIELAB_color_space
With a simple piece of paper, engineers create self-powered, wireless keyboard
If your bread lasts longer than it takes you to eat it, your bread is too big, or it is not yummy enough to make you eat enough. Get yourself to a proper boulanger and eat proper bread!
"I have never been a power editor user; typing just never felt like a bottleneck worth fighting over (unlike exploration). It is interesting watching my kids get excited as they discover various Sublime Text features that I never use."

and

"I am talking about generic text editing features; I definitely find language/IDE features like intellisense very valuable, and, as someone else mentioned, a good integrated debugger is among the most important things.
"
Marchetti's constant – The average commute, from antiquity to now: half an hour
Thank you for intensifying my impostor syndrome ;)
> fake seeds to completely nonexistent plants

Amazon is the embodiment of "caveat emptor" because "seeds on Amazon" just means "seeds that show up in Amazon search engine, and Amazon get a cut".

Of course, to make matters more confusing, that is no true for all articles. As a small, but very profitable, subset of articles are Amazon branded or served by Amazon owned companies (That are shown higher in their product search engine).

It makes for fun listings, unless you really want to buy something.
This is a bit of a side point, but I don't think the amount of information is causing us trouble. It's the speed of it.

Every day we're being asked (or exposed) to so many new topics (and movements) that our attention has to get divided for minutes at a time amongst so many things.

And what does that lead to? Given so many things to pay attention to, we then have to resort to simplification -- symbols -- to decide what we want or not, what to vote for or against, when there's a world of complication underneath.

We go from symbol to symbol, giving our upvote that causes huge amounts of disruption to the people and issues that have to deal with the day-to-day reality after we've moved on to the next new thing. We gave our vote based on the symbol (which often doesn't turn out to be what we thought it was), with little thought to the consequences in the details.

I think it's a problem, how the speed of information is making life more shallow, yet more complicated and less satisfying.
One can use them everywhere instead of parentheses.
Why standard metrics may be understating actual inflation
Are you just curious, or is this like a witch hunt thing?

Brave doesn't "get us" (the people it was advertising to) but I also don't want to see them suffer for trying. So I don't think I'll share that information with you.
Let's see how this goes, I can see a lot of time saved from chasing kids without tickets. Albeit Parisian kids are not the poorest of this region but still, I think it's gonna be a systemic bonus.
As long as some companies can get away with replacing an entire team (including managers) with 1-4 highly skilled developers, the myth will remain.

As a practical example, consider 4 people beating Windows Mobile with what later became Android.
> Anarchists are simply people who believe human beings are capable of behaving in a reasonable fashion without having to be forced to.

I just don't think this is true of humans. The good of is treat the ones close well but really don't treat distant people well. We are tribal by nature. Modern governments help restrain us from forming tribal lines and going to war with each other.
I had those experiences repeatedly (shrooms, which should be +-same), but always alone. I can't imagine doing that journey with anybody else, even close girlfriend, it would be just negative interference and distractions. In fact, I lost all my regular senses, laying on the bed, listening to very nice shamanic music (that must have helped a bit). I understood where religion comes from, or so it seemed to me at that time. At the end of the trip I had spiritual experience without any classical presence of god, at the end just chemicals going haywire in my brain.

By huge margin consistently the most intense experience in my life, and I've been through some stuff (birth of my son, 6 months backpacking in Himalaya, adrenaline/mountain sports, not in that order).

That was some 10 years ago, I don't even feel the need to try again. Kind of lesson took, not much more to gain, only risking some bad drama.
One of your complaints was "It refers to one way of visualising function" right? Which is exactly what left and right sums do too.
Tip: You can replace twitter.com with nitter.net and read tweets outside of Twitter's awful web UI.

https://nitter.net/id_aa_carmack/status/1302651878065475584

There are browser extensions to automate this too but I haven't tried any yet.
I didn't and don't consider your comments to be rude. I was just trying to understand your point. To me, remapping caps lock seems unrelated to RSI but isn't counterproductive as I thought you were suggesting.

I'm honestly not sure how I type the uppercase A, as I don't normally think about typing and now I'm in my head about it. I suspect that I use the left shift key, as it's easier to hit than the right and feels a little more natural as I try both now.

Just because I was trained by a proper instructor on a typewriter doesn't mean I've kept all the best habits in the decades since. I'll be putting in an effort to train myself out of the bad habit of using the shift key on the same side as the key I'm pressing. Thanks.
I'll happily pick something that is harder to break, even if that means it's harder to repair. Other people may have other priorities, and that's okay. That doesn't make one choice better than the other.
Agree. Getting good at vim isn't something I do for my boss or my company, it's something I do for me.

Using something like "ci(" to blank the parentheses under my cursor and immediately start typing a replacement saves me, like... a couple of seconds. But it gives me a little dopamine hit that I think helps with job satisfaction.
I suppose if people keep repeating this, then it might be a thing with a given group of people who keep repeating it to each other. In that case, good luck hiring people like me or that other person here who clearly thinks it's wrong to think like this.

I can assure you, our value over time exceeds that of dogmatic thinkers. That's because, by the time you believe something, it's no longer true and we know that to be a fact before you do because we don't buy into this story.
I did not say anything about Afhanistan. As for Iraq - the reasons were officially stated and they were false as far as I can remember. It is not me oversimplifying, it is you trying to approve murder of hundreds of thousands people.