skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Keep in mind though, the statement that "and get 3x the functionality" <- right there, that's what is unmeasurable. We can't know. We have no unit of measurement, so no one could possibly know. A practice could be 100x faster, but because software is rarely as important as marketing, sales, and luck, we'd never know. A dev team that's 100x slower could still win, and it probably happens regularly. It's the essential issue with all tech discussions. We assume that "hand waving" someone would notice. But without any unit of measurement, I posit that no one ever will. There are so many network effects that change the success of a software project that is unlikely that even in another 50 years we will have consensus.
Running Go from Ansbile
While most Ansible modules are written in Python, that’s not the only option you have. If you like Go, this post is for you!
Those aren’t marketplaces. They have to buy the products they sell.
My goalposts are "a keyboard which works for me." That's where they were, and that's where they will be.

If I give up a few things I like about my existing keyboard to get what you like about your keyboard, that's a bad deal. I think that's true for most people.

The type of mechanical keys on my keyboards really reduce the amount of strain on my wrist relative to membrane keyboards. It's not just a matter of taste. There's much less of a bump on the bottom if the key can continue moving after the keystroke is triggered. Membrane keyboards can do a little bit of that, but not nearly as well.

Trackpoint, implemented well, means I can do casual mousing (e.g. switching focus) without moving my hands to the mouse. That reduces shoulder strain.

You're welcome to call things I like "a bad idea," and I could do the reverse just as well, but at the end of the day, I ain't buying. I know what works for me, and I haven't found an "ergo" keyboard which does.
Yes, that's quite right. For many purposes, that's helpful encouragement, but sometimes you just want a reference.
You're welcome. In connection with Bezmenov you may find the setting of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seventeen_Moments_of_Spring#Ba... interesting.

The Arthashastra recommends never acting on intelligence which hasn't been confirmed through at least three independent channels. Russian, swiss, and US secondary sources agree on the the underlying events of that scenario. I guess if the soviets really had had a highly-placed mole like Stierlitz, they could have done more, perhaps have been subtly encouraging top nazis first to prioritise ideology over pragmatism and then to get into speed, into the occult, and into the bunker.

However, I think a simpler explanation for the later events of 1945 would be: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23401308

====

Nighttime, 1944 Berlin: A ushanka-wearing man with skis and a parachute creeps silently along the hallway of an apartment building. He raps quickly on one of the doors.

A dishelved german in nightcap and house shoes opens after a few minutes.

"The eagles fly over the campfire. Repeat: the eagles fly over the campfire!" whispers the man in the hallway.

"Sorry," says the german, "I'm Otto Stierlitz the plumber, born 1904. You want Otto von Stierlitz the spy, born 1899. He lives up on the third floor."
Thanks. But I don't see how this fits with your previous statement:

> Badly, OctaneRender had moved away from Vulkan into CUDA, because they found out that Vulkan compute wasn't at the level that they wanted.

They mostly talk about Vulkan+Cuda interop which isn't really supported, and they explicitly said they consider rewriting everything using Vulkan to get rid of this issue. So from what I understand, they are still pretty bullish on Vulkan, but it will require a lot of work and it will take some time (“but probably won't be this year”).
`tksh` (ksh93 plus Tk widgets) 25 years ago.
I'm not sure about this. I think a lot of why store brands work is because you trust the store not to cheat you. If the product is bad you know who to blame. The store wants the product to be good because they will loose customers of they make bad house brand products.
I think it is just an illusion that Western governments can be changed. In reality, the deep state is an unstoppable machine underneath the facade of democracy.

See perception management: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perception_management
You don't think there's any kind of limit that most people will reach?

I know I have the same cable unbundling problem and have mentally decided that the maximum amount of subscriptions I will have is 4. If I want to subscribe to a new one, I find the one I'm using the least and unsubscribe from it first before adding another.
It's funny cause I've looked up Android Tablets in the past and gotten Amazon's which I think is a little misleading since technically you're not getting Android proper. Not that their tablets aren't just as functional, but it might trip up someone who doesn't know any better.
Exherbo
Unlike the RPL series, they don't integrate with the rest of the calculator. And unlike RPN calcs like the 41 and 42, you can't program in RPN which many people find very easy to do.

TI's a fine calculator... for a middle school student.
excellent response also.
Firstly, it's not really waste. Only a fraction of useful energy has been extracted & there is a lot of useful elements mixed in due to all the transmutations and fision going on. There are techniques to reprocess used nuckear fuel into more fuel and other useful substances but there is often no political will & a lot of noise from people protesting agains anything nuclear that prevents used up fuel from being properly reused.
Granted. It may be part of the specific Body I was Initiated into.
Kinda like this? https://scroll.com/
Well it was based on TWM.
Yeah Wisconsin gets really humid in the summer and awfully cold in the winter. Need to find winter activities but it’s difficult there as common options like skiing don’t really exist. It’s no wonder a lot of people spend their days in the local tavern.

Summer nights tend to be nice I guess. I love the 4 seasons but Wisconsin has like 2:really hot summers and then suddenly one day extremely cold winters that just drag on and on.
That would be the "belligerent asshole" interpretation, one that I applied for the first 10 years of my career.

As an engineer, I often have intuitions about what I should work on. I'm saying those intuitions are valuable. Exercising my intuition improves my ability to choose priorities. I am still responsible for results, which is why I am not saying, "Do whatever you want. Nobody can tell you what to do." Someone is paying your salary for reason and at the end of the day you'd better be able to justify your salary or it will stop (again, voice of experience here).

As a manager, I need to accept that I will have intuitions about what to do next but that people who report to me will also have intuitions and theirs may not match mine. I need to choose carefully when to insist on my priorities because a) I can easily be wrong and b) specifying too much evaporates motivation. I generally get the best results by communicating what clearly, but leaving wiggle room.

If you think that engineers, given their druthers, pick the easiest things to do, then you talk to different engineers than I do.
> Why do most gaming products look like an edgy 13-year-old has designed them?

I think you've answered your own question...

In all seriousness (and I mean no disparagement to the kinds of folks who do enjoy gaming or making gaming rigs) I suspect that the kinds of folks who enjoy big flashy computer rigs are gamers who enjoy big flashy video games that need big flashy rigs to play them.

Also, I think it's a status symbol. Kinda like asking why performance cars have...well, RGB everything and look like a edgy 13-year-old has designed them. Huh.
Like I said, US had commissioned around 20 of those reactors in the past couple decades.
What's even more concerning is that Amazon is promoting their own brands for searches. For example, when searching for "Smart TV", placements of their own Fire TV is on top: https://www.amazon.com/s?k=smart+TV&ref=nb_sb_noss_2

This is deliberate and not the result of the search algorithm. They even label the results: "Featured by own brands"
Can you explain? I don't understand the reference.
Except if the said software tries to access folders or daemons that are distribution specific.
If you jog, consider taking up Nordic skiing. Take a lesson or two on “classic” technique and get out there. When the snow is bad, it’s nicer than jogging. When the snow is good, it’s neigh on magical to just float around silently through the woods.
Why just videos? Images and text posts could be used in the same way, to disguise messaging/propaganda as a joke etc.

FWIW I don't think Facebook is likely any better in this area than TikTok, or indeed any social network or platform based around user generated content. It's likely always possible to create popular content that subconsciously influences people's thinking.

One thing that might separate Facebook from TikTok (for some people, not necessarily myself) is the question of "do I trust who is serving this content?" - in these days of algorithmically generated feeds, these companies can likely get away with more in terms of inserting specifically targeted content etc. without it looking suspicious, and have people assume it's showing because it's organically popular.
No. I don't mix personal beliefs and work and I hate it when others do.

And in my opinion you're not going to achieve anything (positive that is) with software. In fact, to change things people would need to use LESS software to become less dependent on those big corporations that pretend that they care.

You want to be revolutionary? Ditch your smartphone and live a simpler life. You can only change yourself and maybe others by the example you set.
"Still only 2% of men take the leave, while 42% of women do [1].

I can only speculate as to why."

I thought the answer is simple - father cannot breastfeed a baby (even though gender is only a social construct, as some people claim, nature is still nature and reality is still reality).
Urban warfare. What should the U.S. Army prepare for?
nod From my other replies, it would be of assistance to state that this on the guide right at the Install section, as I did have a choice which zig to use and chose the simple package from my repo given no further direction. (BTW: could you explain why I should install ZLS in step 4? Since we're here.. :) )

With a line of text that I must use the latest dev/git code (etc.), my choice would have then gone the other direction to just download a binary. The number of websites which "just download a binary" when a suitable package is already available in the repo are a very high number (for Arch), so this thought process is standard for a guy like me.
What are the edge cases for Object.keys()? I've always wondered why that returned string[]
A dystopian and Orwellian trend.
And I've always been in favor of ending that situation and US relations with them entirely. Not sure what your point is here.
Try this: Incumbent products are so bad and so expensive to the degree it’s noticeable for a company this rich. Noticeable enough that it decides to spend money in engineering and highly custom hardware manufacturing is still a better bang for buck.
There are grocery stores which sell cheaper off-label products that aren’t their own. The makers of those products don’t advertise and thus pass those savings to the consumer. It’s a system that’s already proven to work.
The "dialog" command is a nice middle ground that will put a graphical dialog within the terminal, instead of having a dependency on X11.

Like:

dialog --title "Message" --yesno "Continue?" 6 25
echo $? # will be 0 for yes, 1 for no
Given the margins it might be that the only reason they're cheaper is they any discount from selling it under a store brand isn't reversed by having to pay profits to a pointless middleman.

I don't see a problem with them selling their own banded stuff, or even if it's cheaper, in most senses.

I do see a big problem with using what most people consider to be an open market that you can get anything on (even whole computers!) and specifically using that power to inhibit competition by having different advertising policies. It's not like those products were pulling an epic and refusing to give Amazon a cut of the sale, or doing something illegal -- just being banned from visibility is ridiculous abuse of monopoly power.
Movim 0.18 released – A decentralized web-based social XMPP client
So to meet the requirement of the poster I replied too, you need to spend another +/- $1800bn to get to the 500Gw peak power production. What amount of wind and solar can you purchase for that? Considering you have just bought the battery per the description? Hornsea 1 pricing would get you there, and that includes transmission etc. With Hornsea 2 being half that and other offshore even cheaper.

After 60 years of being build and in action, the nuclear industry should be able to support it's own research needs.
Considering the amounts still going to EurAtom (1.6 billion euro per five years) it is not yet as poor as one might expect.

I think the Nuclear proponents should really look at the numbers as they are today and in the near future
* Why are they are these not good enough in a modern market place.
* Why are the safe modern reactors not build ?
* Why are the smaller modular reactors not yet in the market ?
* Where are the complications? is it the NIMBYs or has the nuclear power industry taken the wrong direction ?
* On a manufacturing level, how come I can order pv or wind turbines from a vast number of players at short notice (years) ?
* What is required to compete with the expected pricing cost of battery, wind and solar of 2035 ?
* Why are so many projects delayed in the construction phase ?
How often from lawsuits
How often from defects
* Could nuclear be build at a rate that makes a difference if money and site licenses were not an issue ?

Nuclear should be wining, but why isn't it? My guess is that the physics is simple, but the chemistry is complicated.
These keyboards look interesting but how does "space" work on it and how long did it take you to learn the non-qwerty parts of the layout (like space, hyphen, brackets, and tilde)?
Walmart's marketplace seems quite open to me: https://marketplace.walmart.com/

Target is indeed gated by a person: https://corporate.target.com/about/products-services/supplie...
ummm... what do you have for that basis? or are your quotes there for sarcasm...
It seems that both Steam and Spotify addressed this by becoming the dominant player in their space. Yes there are alternatives to Steam on PC and there are alternatives to Spotify, but those two have the vast majority of the content you are looking for.

Video streaming was like that for a while. You had Netflix and it was the king in town, but then all the other services started to roll in and take their content off Netflix.

I find it to be this wired tug of war between buisneses and consumers. On the one hand as a consumer you almost want a monopoly in the space as all your favorite shows or music will be on one platform (like Spotify). But we all hate monopolies so from the business side you would want healthy competition. The problem is that "healthy competition" means you now have to subscribe to 10 services instead of 1.
Thanks. So according to that analysis, Trump has plenty of debt, and also plenty of resources to manage it.

Hard to value his type of commercial real estate outside of an actual sale though.
For me it was honestly a day or two. N=1 I know, but it's not too tough.
> the goal is not to write your program in a language with some guarantees

How is that not the goal? The more bugs I can statically guarantee are absent the better!
Sorry I don't get the point. Costco's competitors selling Costo's cheaper product would still harm costco ?

Does costco get some extra benefit if the consumer buys Kirkland from costco ?
I think this is doable, at least for repos on Github, since they have an API to get the license for a repo:

https://developer.github.com/v3/licenses/#get-the-license-fo...
They actually don’t buy all the products they sell.

They often only pay the manufacturers after its sold. And sometimes don’t return the units which don’t sell
They are paid by the government, not by the businesses. Most European governments manage.

Norwegians have a massive unfair advantage due to that sweet sweet oil money.
Go also has no warnings, and it seems to be working fine.

(Though, some people do use linters to get back the warnings. But the language itself doesn't have any.)

The main thing about having warnings isn't being silent in the face of possibly-shady constructs, it's about just making them errors, so you can be sure they don't occur. So e.g. in Go an unused import is an error.
> don't want to enter my private IP addresses on a public DNS

Why not?
Build a hit counter for Gatsby with React, AWS Lambda, and FaunaDB
I mean, Valve's games (as few and far between they are these days) did and still do get preferential treatment. It just so happens that because Valve doesn't really make games anymore, Steam works out being mostly fair. But if Valve went and released HL3 tomorrow, you can bet it'll be at the top of the store for half the year.
Couldn't you have used a new user-account on the same computer, instead of using VirtualBox?
I'm maintaining a gallery of split mechanical keyboards, including the Ultimate Hacking Keyboard.

Hopefully it's helpful for a quick overview of the options that exist. Many of these keyboards are DIY (available as a kit, or sometimes just a PCB and case plan), but some are available assembled.

https://aposymbiont.github.io/split-keyboards/

(There's also https://jhelvy.shinyapps.io/splitkbcompare/ for direct comparison of ergonomic (with thumb keys) keyboards.)
The Chief I/O Blog – The Chief I/O
Though it doesn't help with someone trying to keep their notes in a bound notebook, I'm a huge fan of scanning notes and papers and here's my setup:

1. Scan with a Fujitsu fi-6130. This scanner is out of print and I believe the successors are the 7160 and 7180. When I purchased mine, it was somewhere between $900-1000 and I've used it actively for about a decade with zero issues.

2. Use xsane for scanning

3. (Optional) Use scantailor-advanced (https://github.com/4lex4/scantailor-advanced) for any cleanup

4. (Optional) Use tesseract for any ocr (does not work on handwritten notes, but works great for scans of papers, bills, etc.)

Generally speaking, I take hand notes on research topics and the collect them till I need to travel or get too many. Then, I scan each small collection into its own file. To make this easier to back walk, all notes are dated, numbered, and given a general topic/title as I write them. Once they are scanned, they go into their own pdf file with a long file name that contains the date, title, and keywords that I want to use to find it. If there's a long thread of thought that needs to cross reference multiple files, I've added that information directly to the hand written note with a comment like (these notes use the following results from this date).

While not perfect, I've thousands of pages of notes and I've always been able to find what I've been looking for with little effort. I'm not sure anyone else could look at what I've done and search it as effectively because I kind of know how I think about problems and label things, but it works for me.

As a couple of other small tidbits:

- It takes too long to individually fix each scan using scantailor. A good scanner with a straight scan is *much* better than fixing things by hand. I will do it if I have to, but I'm disappointed in myself when I do.

- Slow scanners will kill this methodology and make things too burdensome. Don't use a flatbed scanner. Get a fast scanner with an autofeeder. They are expensive, so expect about $1000. That said, I've scanned tens of thousands of documents on mine and it's never failed, so a good scanner is worth the money in my opinion.

- I have thought about using a tablet like remarkable to take notes. My issue is that since I already own the scanner and paper notes are so incredibly robust especially when I'm on travel, I've been unable to justify the money. Though, annotating pdfs may be nice and a scanner doesn't help with that unless we want to print, markup, and then rescan, which is a little wasteful.
Is there any developed country that doesn't have this type of capability? Certainly all five-eyes countries have some form of capabilities. China, Russian, North Korea, Iran all regularly demonstrate they do too.
It is a mix of a lot of things, such as - listening and asking the right questions.

I don't think one book or guru can give you all the answers. You pick things up along the way by learning and doing.

Couple of my favourites:

1. “When someone says no, I ask the same question a different way.”. Ryan Serhant
2. Sales is a process and when you don't have a process you have a problem. - My Co-Founder
3. You have to listen more than you speak, you have two ears for a reason

Bonus - Sell the sausage, not the sizzle.
iOS and iPadOS 14 review: iPhone transformation, iPad iteration
Links

Website: https://gobudget.io

App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/id1531580468

Google Play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=io.gobudget

Privacy Policy: https://gobudget.io/privacy
For that to happen, they'd have to identify the third party sellers that are fraudulent, and for that to happen, they'd have to care.
target/walmart buy from wholesalers and then sell to customers, that's fundamentally different from how amazon works which is to facilitate a sale directly between sellers and buyers.
Dang, i was reading the wrong paper. sorry.
Statistics is what everyone must learn to understand the world. But you need calculus to understand big parts of statistics.
Agreed, it didn't take long for me to learn to use the Advantage. But before that I had tried it a few times and got frustrated that I wasn't immediately able to use it. I'm glad I finally took the time though, because I love this keyboard.
A very holier-than-thou, assuming comment.

Just because I go to an office doesn’t mean I baby them or don’t teach self-reliance.

> instead of actually being there all day

Most parents aren’t present, even if they are in the same room.
Hackers of a certain age may remember the Bangles earworm "Walk Like an Egyptian".[0]

[0]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cv6tuzHUuuk
I think this computer:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colossus_computer
I just typed "Alexa" into Google search, and I got:

1. a shopping carousel entirely full of echo products (2nd card is on Amazon.com)
2. a paid ad from Amazon
3. several videos about echo products
4. q&a about Alexa
rest of page: more Alexa related results

So, to your point, no, Google does not do anything like this.
Same! and my wpm actually went up almost 30%
All the way back in Usenet days it was mitigated somewhat by frequently posting the “Frequently Asked Questions” digest, but people still managed to ignore it.

Laziness is human nature. And it may even be a feature, not a bug.
Am I the only one who can't mentally parse the photograph at the top?

The bit of rock the figure is standing on: is it sticking out with empty space underneath it? It looks inserted from a different photograph.

Maybe I've been looking at too many Escher pictures.
HAHA! Could be just sewn into your pants. Then you could just walk around the hood wearing some AR goggles while you work. Doesn't solve the tendency for your arms to swing in the opposite direction of you legs though.
I'd really recommend researching into happy lamps. While it's not a sun replacement, it has helped me handle the SADs. I say research it, because the cheaper one's usually have an active distance of less than 1ft while the more expensive ones you're able to keep it at your computer monitor's distance so that you can work and use the lamp at the same time.

https://www.nytimes.com/wirecutter/reviews/best-light-therap...