skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
On recent debians/ubuntu, PoS tagging is just one apt away:

$ sudo apt install -y apertium-eng

$ echo "I have been searching for a tool that can scan a paragraph" |apertium eng-disam|grep -v '^;'
"<I>"
"prpers" prn subj p1 mf sg
"<have>"
"have" vbhaver inf
"have" vbhaver pres
"<been>"
"be" vbser pp
"<searching for>"
"search# for" vblex ger SELECT:177
"<a>"
"a" det ind sg
"<tool>"
"tool" n sg
"<that>"
"that" cnjsub
"that" prn dem mf sg
"that" prn rel an mf sp
"<can>"
"can" vbmod pres SELECT:281
"<scan>"
"scan" vblex inf SELECT:140
"<a>"
"a" det ind sg
"<paragraph>"
"paragraph" n sg
"<.>"
"." sent

(grepping out lines with ; since they just show what was not removed by the disambiguator, whereas SELECT/REMOVE are just trace info saying what rules applied. If there are multiple indented lines, then the disambiguator didn't manage to fully disambiguate the analysis.)

If you want to e.g. mark passive, it's easy to write a Constraint Grammar rule to do this. Put the following into rules.cg3:

DELIMITERS = sent ;
ADD (&PASSIVE) ("be") # Add the tag "&PASSIVE" to the word with lemma "be"
IF
(1* (pp) # There is a participle to the right
BARRIER (*) - (adv) # with nothing in between except perhaps adverbs
);

and pipe it in after the above pipeline:

$ echo "The paper is not signed by me" |apertium eng-disam |grep -v '^;'|vislcg3 -g rules.cg3
"<The>"
"the" det def sp
"<paper>"
"paper" n sg
"<is>"
"be" vbser pres p3 sg &PASSIVE
"<not>"
"not" adv
"<signed>"
"sign" vblex pp
"sign" vblex past
"signed" adj
"<by>"
"by" pr SELECT:470
"<me>"
"prpers" prn obj p1 mf sg
"<.>"
"." sent

( https://wiki.apertium.org/wiki/Constraint_Grammar for more info on CG )
Lets talk about Suicide Prevention on Sept 10
Cybersecurity Career Pathway
Installed it but really miss the same categories as above! hopefully this can be added soon.
Wheelchair users are also pretty unusual and we don’t go removing ramps from everywhere. I’m growing pretty tired of the “your use case is unusual, so fuck you” argument.
As the recent court ruling on privacy shield decided: no, it's not, you have to treat encrypted user data just like unencrypted user data, and giving it to US hosters violates EU privacy laws.
Clarification: HarfBuzz is available in Emacs as of the recent 27.1 release.
My optimistic hope is that in December Trump drops the prosecution on Assange, pardons Snowden, fires off an inflammatory tweet about how the spooks are getting coal for Christmas.

I don't see Biden doing anything that inflammatory to the intelligence agencies or any arm of government for that matter (he just doesn't pick those kinds of public fights, that's not his style, whereas Trump seems to be very willing to try and screw anyone who he perceives has wronged him) and I don't see Trump doing anything that hard line republicans might disagree with so long as there's an election in the future so it's likely December or never.

Edit: And I'd be very willing to debate why I think this with any of the apparently many people who think this is so wrong.
Designer Behind Successful Launches with Ricky Leyva of Pixel Graffiti
Tried to use it but for some reason it randomly scroll me up and down when I move the mouse which is extremely annoying lol
Sorry to me its actually a pretty good premise that was ahead of its time when written in the 60's.

It was interesting and very different to imagine a far future where there is great technology but no "thinking machines" due to a previous human machine war (Butlerian Jihad). You see this concept reused in later sci-fi (Terminator, The Matrix). Then exploring how you could replace computers with the human mind given some help (spice).
Just wait till you find out who was behind Pokemon go,... You know that camera enabled app that every snotty kid used 6 hours each day a few years back...
Really sucks being young 20s. Between climate and the looming covid recession, is there even a point to planning for the future? Seems like the world will be trashed before I'm anywhere close to retirement anyway, almost like I might as well enjoy my money while I can do things with it.
CSS reset concept is over 10 years old? I don't see what's the point.
That's a fair point but most systems capture the face chips for human comparison. Is it still capturing "features of images in a repository" if your face descriptors are anonymous with no face images? This is imho a loophole they missed
I have one. The US version "only" has a 4800U, but it was still an absolute steal at US$800. It's a nice size, feels solid, and lasts all day easily. I've used it all day more than once and not seen the battery go below 50% yet. Then again, I haven't really pushed it that hard. I'm sure if I played some games it would "only" last five or six hours. And no, I haven't had any issues with the screen. In fact I turn it down. If you're staring at a 500nit screen at full brightness all day, you're probably not doing your eyes any good.

Unfortunately this model seems to be sold out or perhaps even discontinued (until the European 4900U version becomes available maybe). Meanwhile, the E14 Gen2 14 is very similar in both specs and price.
As a long time emacs user, I can confirm that emacs is terrible... and everything else out there is deficient. I can write custom code (ew, elisp) to determine how to switch between buffers (test buffer and code under test) and I can run my tests and find operations and the like in a first class buffer and a dozen things like that which are just incredibly painful in other editors.

Also I hit Cx-c by mistake thrice a week.
People have attempted simpler abstractions and it has always failed. CloudFoundry, Mesos+Marathon, Heroku were all simple at first and none of them revolutionized the industry.
SAAS it's increasingly requiring security experts in house anyway. Yes the cloud providers can help, but they may also be an unknown liability.

Obviously we're not all going to build our own CPUs from sand at a local beach. So there is a balance between DIY and vetted suppliers
Emacs, org-mode, pdf-tool, org-roam. You are set for next 2 decades IMO for personal knowledge management.
TyltGO (YC S20) Is Hiring Software Engineers in Kitchener, Canada
Jees, pls dont. MP should not be used for display resolutions.
It's 1440x1440 or 1440p 1:1
But yes definitely not 2K.
He claims there is a laser safety screen that cuts the beam off if it is tripped.

Rain will trip the laser screen, as will fog.

Ergo, this will only work in clear air. Rain and fog will shut it down.
How to organize and build features in isolation? (2017)
Meh, I have that in person charisma. I get a bit panicky online because you can't see someone's face.

I don't know if I'm talking too much or if they are bored. Online I'm quick/short.

That said, I enjoy being a tech guy over a leader. I tried leadership in done personal business and I don't like playing politics or psychology tricks.
When the effects of global warming and extinction finally will hit us hard, people will die of in billions and life will begin to come back.

Of course a lot of species will be extinct forever, but so is the natural cycle of life. Almost all species that ever existed has already gone extinct and it's foolish to think that we won't have the same destiny, especially how we're treating our food chain.
https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=JAQing%20off
rjsx is based on js2 which makes it unusually slow. js2 was a valiant attempt to make a major mode that uses elisp to actually parse the language. This gave it tremendous power compared to every non-Lisp major mode and most other JS editors at the time, but it has not aged especially well in modern JS support or performance.

I’d try one of the LSP based approaches instead these days.
Last time I checked it was not possible to actually use godoc to render the doc, it just started an internal server. That made it super hard to publish docs internally.
Yet most studios rather target consoles, because of the consistent hardware.

As for PC resilience, there are hardly any desktops left at most consumer stores, just tablets, 2-1 laptop hybrids and laptops that are either Windows or Mac, both of which are a hit-and-miss for anything else other that the OS version that the vendor shipped with the laptop.
> What's the difference between what's being described here and the web?

The web is generally terrible for accessibility. Since emacs has always prioritized maintaining compatibility between its graphical and text UIs, it words very well with screen readers and refreshable braille displays. It's also been designed from the beginning with keyboard navigation in mind.
Considering that the court didn't find harm in banning Epic developer account, I don't see why the court would find harm in banning sign-in with Apple for Epic.

It's very similar, seems like a reasonable next move. We can agree that there is a risk of being found retaliatory and it might not be the greatest strategic move as found in court 5 years later, but the risk is worthwhile.
https://languagelog.ldc.upenn.edu/nll/?p=1024 has a directed graph.
I think the whole monkey patching thing is a bit of a red herring, gevent changes the python execution model enough that there may as well be a "gpython" command which runs Python - Python+gevent may as well be a different distribution of Python.

But even so, is the cost of having to run a monkey patch (or some other startup script) greater than the cost of having to rewrite an entire ecosystem of libraries? I don't think so, not by a long shot. Just look at the whole "aiolibs" project to see how ridiculous this has become. Are some of those libraries better put-together than their originals? Sure. Is it worth splitting an ecosystem in half and having one half not even able to call into the other half? Absolutely not.
Cherry iz gud. Grass for sheeple! Mäh Äh Äh Äh Ääää-ä!1!!
The requirement to advertise "we use cookies" and spam you with popups when you visit a site is frustrating for highly technical users.

OP is saying that Emacs-as-website would be frustrating if it had those popups.
I could not find that in urban dictionary or google results.Is this commonly used in free software or open software mailing lists or did you just guessed it ?
This is pretty unfortunate. I expect that if JS had gotten fibers and a switch primitive, other languages would have copied that, but now users of unrelated languages are stuck with low-quality things forever.
It's pretty accurate across borders. Local regulations and permitting rules will differ and costs will vary according to local labor costs.

Souce: done that, been there in multiple countries

Hit me up via email if you need help. Email in profile.
I'm a bit confused by it too but I can image quite often the click here button is some absolute positioned element that is not necessarily after the relevant text in dom.
A website can have this cross-modality UI property too, but most sites don't. This is partly cultural (emacs mode developers generally caring more) and partly about collaboration (it's much easier to upstream issues with an emacs mode than a site).
Multi-decade effort..wasn't that done by just 2-3 guys as an alternative attempt?

Anyway, while elisp might not be the fastest language around, it's not the origin of all slowness in emacs. Crufted design is also a big culprit. The dated regex-machine is often mentioned as a big problem, making syntax highlighting especially painful.
>This is more on the level of vehicles requiring constant updates from the factory in order to be able to still use the roads.

No, it really isn't, unless you drive roads where people are constantly shooting at you and trying to hijack your vehicle. And even then, nothing stops you from just driving your regular vehicle, but insurance won't cover it and manufacturers won't support you and so on. If you want their armor/security systems and indemnities, you must agree to constant updates to counter constant new threats. Don't like that? You've got other options at your own risk/expense.

Adversarial situations are simply more dynamic no matter what they're applied to. What we gain is worth the cost, though it definitely can be a real pain. And to the extent the pain points can be reduced without diminishing security it's always well worth pursuing (and indeed easiness is of course a big part of good security). But that's going to be in the form of "trying to make regular updates easier/more reliable" not "throw it in a closet for 5 years" short of some sort of far future formalized bug free system that doesn't exist.
Have you tried https://hckrnews.com - an unofficial alternative hacker news interface with posts sorted by time
There is now an option to close tabs I think. After a time period like a day or a week. It's in beta
Wow, so sorry to hear about all your losses. That sounds horrendous to go through -- congratulations, at least, on making it through, and finding some good things to do!

Sad, indeed, that we have no training on how to deal with grief in general, and how to help people go through it, specifically.
Emacs saying it's a text editor doesn't make it a text editor any more than Amazon saying it's a bookseller would make it a bookseller. Emacs-as-platform long ago overtook Emacs-as-text-editor.
Kool and the Gang co-founder Ronald ‘Khalis’ Bell dies at 68
I haven't played this, but there is an open source Civilization clone that would probably be ideal for AI hacking: http://freeciv.org/
This would be great for crowd control.
OT for "Off-topic" is a very common abbreviation online, yes.
> Norton Commander, anyone? to this day there is no comparable tool

What’s the problem with Midnight Commander and/or the 23 other programs at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norton_Commander#Norton_Comman... ?
Having 1440p screens would have been great two years ago. The baseline currently is Index with 1700ish vertical pixels, and competitors such as HP and Pimax have pushed past the "4K" (2160+) pixel mark.

Disclaimer: I'm a sim game enthusiast and don't play any titles where the game designer can just change the gameplay mechanics and UI to work on screens with a low PPD.
Barking mad, and you're not the only one to think so https://github.com/aws/aws-sam-cli/issues/1424
Slightly off-topic, but people here seem to like that stuff: The author has a personal website[0], which is a gem from the "old internet" - a wild mix of technical stuff, pet cat pictures, and some personal history.

[0]: https://delysid.org
I've only given a cursory reading to the paper, so my concerns may be addressed somewhere in it. This is admittedly more rigorous work than previous efforts to train language models to perform automated theorem proving and it's admirable that the authors have actually reached out to the community around Metamath (the classical automated theorem prover used in the paper) to understand the extent to which their work is useful to that community.

That said, I don't understand the motivation of the work. Why is it necessary to teach a language model to perform automated theorm proving, when there are already approaches that can perform automated theorem proving, that outperform language models in theorem proving and that do not have the high costs associated with training language models? Indeed, Metamath is based on an extremly simple principle of variable substitution, which is just what it sounds like and comparing the complexity of a modern, GPT-based language model to such a simple approach is not flattering for the language model approach. Besides if I understand correctly, Metamath, was used as the "ground truth" for evaluation and testing of the trained language model and the language model didn't get anywhere near 100% performance, meaning it's far behind the ability of Metamath in automated theorem proving. So we have a very simple approach that works very well on one side and an extremely complex approach that doesn't work very well on the other. The comparison is, again, not flattering for the language model approach.

I can see that GPT-ƒ (the language model in the paper) has contributed some shorter proofs to some theorems in Metamath's database, which seems to be very much appreciated by the Metamath community, but on the other hand, it seems that GPT-ƒ was not able to prove new theorems (and a shorter version of a theorem proved by GPT-ƒ was found by hand, by one of the Metamath users, a little after the GPT-ƒ results were announced on the Metamath google group).

It seems to me it would be a long and arduous road for language models to achieve parity with classical automated theorem provers - if indeed such parity can be achieved at all. And all this hard work- for what, when there already exist perfectly serviceable automated theorem provers with none of the drawbacks of language models)? Why reinvent a wheel, only to come up with a new wheel that can only roll one way and only on Tuesdays?

Finally, despite the more rigorous approach in this paper, the trend of only comparing neural net approaches to other neural net approaches continues. An automated theorem prover approach of any stripe should be compared to the state of the art in automated theorm proving, not just to other efforts using a similar approach! Imagine if I wanted to present a new image recognition algorithm based on automated theorem proving and ommitted comparison with Convolutional Neural Nets!
If there is something you should do as a young person who thinks the future is bleak is to invest. Invest in stuff that will be worth a lot when the shit hits the fan.

Long before the economic system will collapse you will have a lot chances to buy properties make money from stocks and build to prepare for a potential collapse.

If you invest now and prepare for a dystopian future you will be well prepared when and if it arrives. If you waste your money on goods and experiences you will instead face the same destiny as so many others.
> Apple can, at will, remove your entire foundation or business, your (their) customers and your existence on iOS is just gone.

I feel like this was posted to serve the narrative Epic is trying to dispense. I’m on the other side of the fence and I was an Epic fan until they started to pull this crap.

So a couple of things here, if you violate a contract with a company what do you expect the outcome to be? They knew exactly what they were doing, implemented a payment system and got the boot. If they didn’t want to get the boot they could’ve just not.
The game is set up like that. Military victory has the most mechanics and is the most fun. Other victories are basically watching numbers grow with little interaction with the enemy.

There's few games where non-combat mechanics are as fun as combat mechanics. If you like strategies I recommend Crusader King series - it's about dynastic politics and plots instead of combat (combat still exists but it's not the main focus). It tends to generate very dark Game Of Thrones-like scenarios by the basic mechanics not by hardcoded plot.
The problem is that "commercial" is an ambiguous/misleading term in this context. (Cue the long-standing discussion over non-commercial in the context of Creative Commons that was never resolved.)

As you say it means certain types of uses but does not mean simply that I'm making money off it. I can absolutely take your picture in a public place and , in general, sell it to any newspaper or sell a poster made from it if I want.
Assuming some negative feedback mechanism kicks in. There is a chance a positive feedback occurs, global warming spirals and Earth becomes uninhabitable. See Venus for an example.
Games inherent the biases of their creators, so it's more a reflection of them than you.
Ok so believe random internet guy but don’t believe a lawyer? Got it.

/s
No. I don't think I am depressed. I just don't want life. I was given a life without my consent, atleast give me option to exit without pain. People have children for selfish reasons, their life has no meaning, bored, what will they do in life, so have children, life becomes less painful. Now those children will have to do the same, it's a cycle. There is no meaning to be honest. People talks nice things but ultimately ignores that there are lot of suffering in whole world because people are seilfish and wants to have baby. They never think that those babies don't remain baby & then thay suffer.

Of course there are some good times, but for most days there are lots of stress. Every morning I have to work everyday in a job I don't like, even the commute is stress. Then I will become old, have some desease. Why do I need this? Just to live and to wait till the day I die. What if I don't want any of this, bring the day closer, so I don't have to do this longer. Don't worry I don't have the courage to do the thing. I am just ranting. The elites will not let me have the easy way out option untill I serve all I can and get old. They are priviledged and they decide all.
The Junk Playground: creative destruction as antidote to delinquency (2006) [pdf]
Still does.

Example:

https://docs.oracle.com/en/java/javase/11/docs/api/index.htm...

https://github.com/openjdk/jdk/blob/master/src/java.base/sha...

I think Gophers borrowed the idea of generating docs from header/source comment from Java. Java itself spec'd it in 1996. Where did Gosling and friends got the idea, I don't know. It may have precedents either in Sun's other languages or possibly an earlier precedent.

Some relatively minor differences:

In Go, documentation is externalized IFF top level code (function, type, var defs and declarations) immediately follows a comment line.

In Java comments have two forms. The comment form using two asterisks is externalized.

In Go comments (iirc) support some very basic text styling (of the generated doc).

In Java externalized comments can use a basic set of markup ala HTML. This includes comment level hyperlinks to javadocs of referenced elements.

Having used both languages rather extensively, Go's approach lends itself to CLI usage. Java provides richer markup and hyperlinks via java and is much better for someone who wants to explore the API via documentation.
It might be the right timing for an ergonomic revamp. As much as I like the old habits, I agree that some parts really need to be rebalanced. And emacs is moving faster these days so maybe a mutation can happen

A slightly nicer embedded docs. They were great for 80s way of life, but it could use a slightly more reply (to stay in the context of a live editor / lisp machine). Maybe a text demo system.. after all you could script a demo of workflows in elisp for newcomers to see rapidly.

- hydras could be extremely useful for newcomers for instance (and I'm no fan, but it cuts the chase by a factor of 1000)

- ace-jump

I don't know, I'm just suggesting
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_triangle_(US_politics)

Amazon likes government contracts. Amazon probably wants this guy on-board to help them get more contracts.
My experience on windows is that emacs is unusably slow.

Multi-second lag on type and navigating isn't acceptable. Org-mode is especially bad.
https://wildyogi.info/en/issue/mikhail-baranov-kumbhaka-asan...
https://www.facebook.com/wildyogimagazine/
https://wildyogi.info/en/tantra-there-are-no-castes-no-gende...
http://www.vagyoga.co.in/
One time fees make software development into something resembling a pyramid scheme. Software development costs are recurring, if you hire someone they get paid every month not just once. So the developers must continually find new customers in order to support the old ones. At the point when they can no longer do so, the scheme collapses and everybody loses out.
كلمات اغنية كريزي محمد العطوان
> If you use a provider like gmail or hotmail, there's a chance they're not set up as your mailto link handler.

so, they should set themself up. what drives someone into invent yet another tool which accomplish something on a much higher cost, which is other programms' responsibility and those could less painstakingly fix it.
If anything, I think Civ tried to subvert the bias of war games by allowing other types of victories than just a military one.
Or Insomnia https://insomnia.rest/
Fair enough. Thank you for the insight.