skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The examples of my prof were way more basic: It's fine that they didn't know the term panic attack, but they should be able to know how fear feels. The person in my example said they started so sweat, had high heart rates and was feeling somehow unwell every time they had to enter an elevator. An adult usually is able to verbalize that experience as fear, though the actual trigger may not be known to them. The person in question first went to a general practitioner, who found no physiological cause and transferred the patient to a psychologist.
It used to be true for older generations, but the problem is that that safety, wealth and life expectancy is on a near certain track to not continue in the future decades due to climate warming. It’s not a problem of framing and optimism anymore, the younger generations have a real existential threat to their lifestyle coming (or be wealthy enough to watch the world burn from a comfortable place, but that’s the problem of consciousness mentioned). I would love to be wrong of course.
The only effort that matters is the move to nuclear power.

I'm not even sure about that. The biggest concrete pour in Europe right now is for a nuclear power station in the UK.

We won't solve climate change without dramatically changing our patterns of consumption. Trying to apply technical fixes is repeating the same patterns of thought that got us here in the first place.
However it works, it's still true to "losing it doesn’t affect your day to day quality of life".

Butthurt emotions is not the same as lower quality of life (e.g. less access to food, entertainment, travel, housing, health, studies, taking care of kids/relatives, etc).
Here's the problem, though. US is also the primary exporter of culture worldwide, and that includes its cultural problems.

For instance, in my country I see young people adopting the same hostile attitude towards the police force as is standard practice in the US, despite us not having any of the problems that Americans justify this attitude with. Hell, even our legal frameworks are different (we're a civil law country, not common law). And yet, the US attitude is being imported wholesale and without question.
Oh right, you know what these hundreds of millions people actually need better than they do themselves and they are all idiots, so none of the evidence counts. Discussion over. I'm done.
Platforms/marketplaces should never be allowed to promote and sell their own products and compete with their own customers.

Period.

It invites way too much conflict of interest to ever be a long-term net positive for either the platform itself or the end-consumers. This is a matter of law, it's never going to be fixed by the "free market."
I don’t see these conversations about Windows anywhere, and Windows has lots of logs if you know where to look (the Event Viewer is a great start)
Maybe it's just me, but that seems like part of a common problem on websites submitted to HN - you go to gooblorgs.io, because now apparently it is compatible with snootlr and that somehow got it to the top of the page, only to discover that the entire website doesn't contain a single line that explains what a gooblorg actually does, or would even point you in the general area of the industry this is related to.
I mean, hopefully they haven't entirely sold their hardware-company soul, in which case Linux support would only help hardware sales, even if by a little bit. Apple certainly didn't do much to interfere with people porting Linux and BSDs to their PowerPC hardware back in the day (and indeed, the Powerbook G4 sitting on my bed right now is mostly-happily running OpenBSD).

However, considering Apple's behavior around iPhones and iPads, I don't expect those hopes to come to much fruition.
This is what has happenned in Lobdon's Camden Market. The owner has pushed out (and verbatim replaced) anyone who wouldn't pay % of revenue
I'm not sure, but empirically, I just see older people 50+, posting on facebook. All my friends are now on instagram. I personally just keep facebook to talk with my parents that live in the other side of the ocean, and use the single sign-on feature for some not so important websites.
> What makes you think POC are equivalent with woke activists?

It's actually the opposite of the truth; "woke" activists/SJWs/whatever you want to call them are disproportionately white.
The whole thread started with this message:

> Regenerative brakes rely on friction just like any other. Pollution is a given.

The article is about pollution from tires. Regenerative breaking can't cheat the laws of physics. That force has to be applied to the road through tires, just like any other form of wheel braking. And tires have significantly more mass to shed over their lives than brake pads.
The subcontinent will always have people. The experiment failing doesn't mean people and place won't survive. The state however may not, partition was 70 years ago. And what if it merely survives but do not thrive. What if experient caps India as a lower middle income country, or worse, regress.
Sure! All you need is a way to display a buffer of pixels on the screen. No other communication with the video card required, it's all CPU until the frame is ready.

Incidentally, I have an ongoing hobby project that does just that: a pure software platform-agnostic 3D renderer with zero non-optional dependencies written in Rust. It comes with a few example programs that use SDL2 and ncurses(!) to handle display and events. I'm planning to add a Wasm example at some point as well.

The project is heavily work-in-progress, and definitely not yet optimized nearly to Quake levels, but on the other hand the code should be relatively clean and useful for learning purposes.

https://github.com/jdahlstrom/retrofire
I value self-written applications consciously. Because I know everything about them, I can quickly change everything, adapt it as I need, fix any issues. That's not true for other applications and might be impossible for proprietary ones.

I don't think that this is the same about Ikea, though. If I bought Ikea table, I can't really adapt it, unless I'm advanced woodsman with proper tools. If I'm just ordinary guy with screwdriver, I can just follow the script to build that table.

I think that Ikea analogue is someone building his vim environment from other's plugins following guides. He does not know C, so he can't hack vim, he does not know vim configuration language, so he can't hack plugins.
> I knew Perl, a cousin of PHP

Perl and PHP are not related, though Ruby is a derivative of Perl.
Chinese Police Seize $4.2B in Multiple Cryptocurrencies from PlusToken
You might be right. Still, it shows the Apple attitude at the time, and how the license helped changing their ways. Note how the post complains they are simply using OSX apis... without the modification-release clauses, webkit as a reusable library would never have happened.
My bad, I didn't do proper research when writing that comment. Thank you for the correction.

And that's too bad, UEFI would have been easier to deal with imo.
The comments in the ongoing code golf have got it down to 205 bytes.
I was asking about ChromeOS.
You think that’s abuse? Go and read stories of Domestic Violence, where the victims are too terrified to leave for the completely justified fear of being murdered.

Gust chose to take management’s shit. He chose to take their shit for money. He chose to make himself a “victim”, when he could have walked out of that toxic environment at any time with no repercussion.

Yeah, the management are excretable scum wholly deserving of strychnine in their guacamole, and let’s hope they all go to prison someday for dirty double-dealing, but the only power they had over Gust was whatever power Gust gave them. Now I’ve got sympathy for that, cos I know all about bad judgement born from loss of perspective, and the mistakes and damage we can do to ourselves from that.

But then Gust chose to recruit his personal army for revenge, dragging others into his mess, and that is wrong.

So, sorry, but sympathy seeking self-martyrdom is up there with the messianic martinetism and barely concealed resentments in the grand hall of nerd dysfunctions and follies. Maybe if y’all got a broader experience of real life and all its people you might develop a more balanced sense of perspective. Because if you cannot tell if you’re being abusive yourself—which is what Gust was by the time OP wrote about it—then you’re part of the problem as well. And I can speak from first-hand there as well.

Gust wants to believe he’s the wronged party, and you want to believe that as well, because weaving that narrative suits you both. But the only truly wronged people I see here are OP and those OSS project developers, who Gust is now using and abusing just as his [belatedly] ex-management used and abused him; to serve himself.

Rule #1 of being a good person: knowing when you’re being a bad person yourself.
For the record I'd love this too, I just don't see it happening anytime soon.

I've been thinking about this recently I'm not not sure the (vocal) Linux community would accept what it might take.

* Developers want to work on projects that interest them and provide a benefit to others.

* However, developers also want to make a good living so they need an audience willing to pay money and make it worth the time it takes to polish something to a decent finish.

* Some developers would prefer to keep their code closed-source.

(Again the vocal) Linux community all to often comes across as everything should be not only be free open-source also free to buy - it's almost a dirty word if you charge for software.

Additionally on the Apple-side of things:

* There's a culture of what constitutes a good app, it drives a certain perfectionism to the final polish that you rarely see in linux desktop apps. Personally I've not seen a huge amount of apps on linux that cater for different user audiences. As technical aware users we vastly over-estimate the amount of technical knowledge and patience an average user has to figure something out.

* Apple is now offering an audience from a multitude of devices. You can build your app for a watch, phone, tablet or desktop. e.g. if someone buys your app on the iPhone they are more likely to be interested in your apps for other devices so there's more opportunity to cross-sell.

Ubuntu is probably the closest I see to being able to set some proper direction here. But I've yet to see them double-down and really set their mind to it, they seem to set a direction hold for while then back-down and go another direction. From the outside, it seems like anytime they've really tried to do something different or _the horror_ make some money it seems to just rile up the vocal linux community.
Without benchmarks, I do not trust you. :) have you tried? On what platform? And did you take a look at the assembly code?
Hugo is pretty easy to use. Its in the repos for most distros and you just grab the premade gitlab CI file for it and it all just works.

Writing posts is slightly more of a pain than with wordpress but its nothing compared to the pain of either updating wordpress or having it hacked.
Japan's economy is called stagnant because it is: GDP per capita stopped growing when the bubble burst in the 1990s.

The other common theme for Japan is depopulation. Japan is the oldest country in the world and will soon have 4 pensioners for every child. While this is not particularly noticeable in Tokyo (unless hunting for diapers and realizing that it's much easier to find ones for adults than for babies) large parts of the country are falling into disrepair, with rural villages depopulating entirely and smaller cities hollowing out fast. There are no obvious ways out of this, and Japan is not unique here, just ahead of the curve, as much of the Western world is already starting to hit the same demographic cliff.
I agree with what you say; my choice of words was not perfect.
I know two people who had surgical intervention. It was a way out that they could put money into and make the problem go away. Both are fucking miserable and it ruined their lives. But no one tells those stories.
> I want to have one folder for storing all my writing. I want to organize that folder the way I think fits best with the content. Then I want to point the site generator to that folder and it should figure out the rest by itself.

Same. I think lots of people would appreciate this. Writing is naturally private (in draft) before it may become public (published).

I am tempted to follow the author's path. But I don't think I need to go the whole way. I just need a preprocessor of sorts. I have a folder of markdown files I edit with Zettlr. I could flip a `published: true` flag in the frontmatter. Then iterate over each file and conditionally copy them somewhere to be dealt with by an off-the-shelf SSG (11ty is the current favourite).
So it would seem - I'd not noticed that. Thanks.
> I wondered if the popularity of 'The queen's Gambit' would lead to a brief infatuation with chess in the popular imagination.

There are some indicators that yes, that show has increased interest in learning chess.

For example, check the Google search trend for "learn chess" over the last 12 months, or even 5 years to ensure it is no periodic increase of interest:

https://trends.google.de/trends/explore?q=learn%20chess
This is because unlike Signal, the wire store user contact is on the server. (https://www.vice.com/en/article/gvzw5x/secure-messaging-app-...)
I get where you're coming from, and this is something I've been thinking a lot about.

It would be possible to not save the map, and then use some kind of hashing to infer user ids for each site. I chose not to do this, to be able to guarantee no collisions. This might be silly, though. But the thought of people with colliding user ids makes me giddy.

The data stored looks something like this:
{
"ids": {
"example.com": {
"07c5c163-875f-424c-a659-a4f99e74eb12": "default"
},
"other-example.com": {
"ab38b2a6-d560-43d3-b2a3-9148cd91d1b4": "default"
}
}
}

Worth noting is, that there is no personally identifiable information (PII) here.

But we have to have the discussion if this is "too much" data to keep about a user. AFAIK this is the bare minimum of data needed, to be able to guarantee no collisions of user ids. If there is another way to do it, we should do that!
> Some years ago everybody was using Apache

There's nothing wrong with Apache (which is called httpd now.) In fact, nginx and httpd have almost the same market share currently (34% vs. 27%.)

https://news.netcraft.com/archives/category/web-server-surve...

The web as we know it was created and defined on httpd.

Most of the people screwing around with varnish, etc. don't know that httpd can be used in proxy configurations or with far-future expires headers to get the same performance.

About the only time I think about using nginx is for the built-in throttling directives, which lets you centralize request throttling so that you don't need to hack up all your applications, especially if you use multiple programming languages.
a selection:

- no closed form exponential/logarithm (i.e. cant interpolate)

- no numerical stability for subgroups (i.e. need Gramm-Shmidt, SVD)

- no covariant transformations (i.e. need adjugate to transform axial vectors)

- no geometric construction. (e.g. in GA product of two elements is (square of) versor between them)

- costly inverses (just some sign swaps in GA)
> Not necessarily. You could use homomorphic encryption

I think that's still far from being possible in practice. IIRC, the best homomorphic encryption can do now is to run simple queries on very small datasets, on a supercomputer, with performance of a 386?
PlayStation is basically run out of Sony US at this point iirc.
There are two ways of dieting I can think of readily: calorie counting and budgeting, and a modified total fast.

Calorie counting can work, but the hunger can be excruciating.

A modified fast would be water, a small amount of an oil to keep the gallbladder emptying, electrolytes, and vitamins. After 3-4 days, hunger will disappear. The issues with this method are the metabolic rate drop and muscle is reduced along with fat.

I don't see how a diet of almost pure carbs (potatoes) does anything but delay weight loss with empty calories.

Overall, the goal is to eliminate as much adipose fat as possible since this contributes to greater and greater ghrelin production.
Predicting the economic future 20-30 years down the line is very ambitious, even more so because markets are changing faster then ever.

I don't think that trying to dig a place over this timescale, given this uncertainty, should be a justification to sacrificing a big chunk of your life -- very few companies can expect to survive so long.

So, basically, if you are not seriously rich by that time, the additional effort might not make a difference.

There are reasons to invest one's life into a business (loving what you do, belief in doing the right thing, adding to the world, etc.), but market forces should not be on this list.
> By "African-American" here I mean descendants of slaves who lived in the USA, and are thus severely disadvantaged because of it, having actual wealth stolen without any legal means available for recovery. I do understand that "African-American" is commonly used to mean any black U.S. resident.

Interestingly, a growing number of activists prefer the term ADOS (American descendants of slavery) because it makes precisely this distinction.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Descendants_of_Slaver...
I can tell you as someone sells SaaS that I prefer rent because it allows me to serve my customers more effectively, meaning they get more value and Iget more money.

This isn't glib doublespeak. There's probably a better way to articulate this for people who were formally educated in business (not me). Basically customer lifetime value is variable on a monthly fee, meaning you can always add upgrades and provide support. But if you just sell it one-and-done then depending on the price it can be difficult to find the motivation to provide any meaningful long-term support.
My quarrel is entirely with the packaging and its author. Admittedly, I was already familiar with Tyson's double life as a reader. Many fans are aware of that detail.
As a power user, you can however still jump through all those hoops, even with custom kext's.

I agree that the situation sucks for us, but on the other side - you can give a piece of Apple hardware to a literal child and won't have to deal with either getting it running in the first place (as with anything Linux based) or a persistent rootkit or other malware (which is more common and easy than not on Windows).

Being easily open for power users, hard to exploit for malware and hard for incompetent people to mess up, unfortunately, is a Hard Thing.
You seem to be forgetting about the powerful EDA software that will help with the design and its verification.
Persistency Semantics of the Intel-x86 Architecture [pdf]
All analogies fall down at some point, but the woodworker analogy you make is just not correct, in my opinion.

The problem is that many things a developer considers tools (as in: "the best tool for the job") are actually components.

The equivalent of a woodworker's tool for a software developer would be an editor. Only you or your team might care about which particular brand of sawing machine or editor you use. And they are not an integral part of the end result.

A component for a woodworker would be a hinge or drawer rails. You would probably not appreciate it if your woodworker uses hinges that they made themselves. They are not worth the time to build. They're probably not very reliable. And if they fail they might not be easily replaced or repaired except by the person that made them. So you would only use custom components if the part you need is otherwise unavailable or does not meet specific needs.

Are you a woodworker and making a cabinet for yourself? Go ahead and make your own hinges, but for paid projects you probably should rely on standard components as much as possible; only doing custom woodwork or software engineering where it adds value.
Same. Having finished the course years ago, I remember most vividly the following: never implement your own crypto. Not many details survived the time but it was intellectually rewarding.
Ridiculously, people are starting to use this term in the UK too, even though white people are the indigenous ones here.
They didn’t say potatoes are unhealthy they made the valid point that eating nothing but potatoes might be. As well as unnecessary, there’s a whole world of vegetables this guy could choose to discover and eat and still lose weight.
Who is funding this "research"? Academic research is as susceptible to influence-by-money as much as anyone else.

A recent relevant example is Purdue Pharma: https://www.propublica.org/article/inside-purdue-pharma-medi...
> In fact considering how little older phones get supported

True for android devices, not for iOS.
> Admittedly the J implementation at least of deriving a generalized inverse for an arbitrary function f is a somewhat ill-defined hack

Have you seen the version used by dzaima/apl[1]? The equivalent of '(-&.:{:) i.5' works and results in 0 1 2 3 _4.

> APL has some really dumb but cherished-by-the-community ideas that make the language less expressive and much more awkward to learn, e.g. the idea of replicating the terrible defect of normal mathematical notation where - is overloaded for negation and subtraction to every other function

Klong[2] is a partial attempt to resolve this. I won't repeat the arguments in favour of ambivalent functions, as I guess you've heard them a dozen times before

> u(f,g) = x => f^-1(g(f(x)).

Other way round; it's g^-1(f(g(x)))

1. https://github.com/dzaima/apl

2. https://t3x.org/klong/
> I used to think that the GPG web-of-trust verification in person was antiquated and no one would do it in practice. Which they don't.

Debian developers authenticate through a GPG web of trust. In fact, to become one, one requirement is obtaining two links from the existing DD web of trust.
Show HN: I created a simple kanban board style sales pipeline tool
Is their hardware really open source? Are they making money? Is a $799 phone with hardware that dates 5 years back considered a "viable consumer product", or is this a niche device that just shows how open source fails to produce viable consumer products?
An old post about the views of the author concerning the complainers: https://laurent.bachelier.name/2013/12/weboob-the-asshole-de...

A more constructive approach to doing what every complainer asked without atually doing anything about it: https://laurent.bachelier.name/2018/07/a-proposal-for-saniti...
> It's burning calories.

Not really. The human body doesn't have a power saving mode like computers do. The vast majority of burned calories are burned simply by the body existing and keeping its metabolism running.
Chaos language now can be compiled
Sick of the stupid jokes? Write your own high-precision JavaScript math library
Interesting article. They do however say nothing about the rating of said cheaters (or I missed it).

What I stated before was that it is unlikely in the lower rating levels and I stand by that. If someone cheats he will gain rating fast and leave the lower rating groups.

And yes people also tend to accuse other of cheating if they lose. :) As long as you are not a competitive player the best you can do is to just play and try to improve your own play and have fun.
Fact check: James Damore never said this in his own defense and afaik didn't publicly reveal that he's on the spectrum until the Guardian wrote a profile of him months after the initial controversy.
COVID lockdowns had already started the chess surge, for example look at the numbers for chess streams on Twitch: https://twitchtracker.com/games/743

I started playing in June after reading this: https://www.wired.com/story/hikaru-nakamura-twitch-chess/
It's the axle that was truly revolutionary.