skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I use Swarm at home and for my projects because the cognitive and resource overhead is so low. It just works and it's easy to set up.
How to use a private member from outside the class
Read the Trump administrations policy views at whitehouse.gov

It's right there in the open.
Download once, cry once IMO.
It’s totally possible, I just never heard bullshit that imaginative I guess. You never know though.
The simple solution is faster.
perf/W is what matters for laptops. I'm right now on an RTX 2070 Max-Q with 6/12 i7 Intel laptop, but I'm paying for it by it being heavy on my travels (especially the adapter for it taking up a big part of my suitcase).

I'll see in half year how Zen 3 compares to M1X as this is the first time I'm thinking of buying an Apple laptop for myself.
I think most people have basically given up.

On one side are Christians and Muslims who think the world as we know it is going to end anyway, so what's the point?

On the other side are people who believe this life is it, and so they won't be around anyway.

I think the first group is guilty of text idolatry. The second group is extremely presumptuous -there is no certainty that reincarnation or immortality of the psyche isn't a fact. Science does not rule out the possibility.
As already pointed out, these are not the same. Javascript based custom functions in Google Sheets are actually really error prone, meaning that they will just _randomly fail to execute_. Cells will be stuck with a "loading..." message until you trick Sheets into recalculating the value. In the next couple months, I'll likely be ripping out as many custom functions as I can.

And these are not for particularly complicated functions.

I'd really love to have this feature in Sheets. It would simplify a lot of what my sheets do, and also make it more accessible to a Sheets power user that gets scared off from code.
Foreign language text could potentially be auto-detected. You could either use some sort of an NN based approach, or use an algorithm like the one that browsers use for detecting the text encoding of a page where that's not given.
There's also a bug in geforce experience that will render the application useless if your username is not a valid regular expression. That's been in there for years too.
While I wouldn't write this much comment, I can see a use for this: navigation. If I'm trying to quickly find the part I want to modify, the comments do help me skim through quickly and zoom in on the part I care about. It's the same reason a blog post is often broken up into section headings. Without the comments, I'd have to spend a few extra seconds trying to map chunks of the code with my mental model of how linked lists work. Those few seconds can interrupt the flow of work.

So I'll disagree with the notion that only illegible or unreadable code needs comment.
I don’t know game engine tech, but I watched this[0] (which was awesome), and was immediately reminded of BZFlag[1][2], though the world looks more visually sophisticated.

[0] https://youtu.be/fX7o-1OH-WM

[1] https://www.bzflag.org/

[2] https://youtu.be/C9YTYfU5gf0
If I can ask, why do you have so much knowledge of pine industry?
People say the same thing about scans of printouts. But I guess there is a reason for those.
It seems to me that US politics took a turn for the worse in the past 20 years, and my response has been to disengage. Randomly, I picked up The Politics Industry by Michael Porter and Katherine Gehl, and I found it pretty convincing:

(a) The system of elections and legislation is responsible for the poor outcomes we see. It's not the specific personalities.

(b) That system's rules were written by the Republican and Democratic parties to entrench their power. It is NOT encoded in the constitution or otherwise set in stone. Both parties are winners with the status quo -- they do very well financially by drumming up tribalistic competition instead of cooperation and problem solving.

(c) The result of the current rules is that a politician's ONLY job is to appeal to primary voters, which is why they take an ideologic or hard line stance. "Reaching across the aisle" results in a primary challenger that costs them their job.

As an "average voter" that thinks the best route is probably somewhere in the middle (the world is complicated, and government is neither omnipotent nor impotent), me and everyone like me are not represented.

They present a surprisingly straightforward remedy:

(1) Adopt non-partisan primaries with Final Five ballots, which a couple states have already passed variants of (Final Four just passed in Alaska!)

(2) Ranked choice voting to remove the Spoiler reason ("don't throw your vote away") that keeps independents or third parties out.

I came away optimistic about the future. Highly recommended!

Here's their site if you'd like to learn more: https://gehlporter.com/
That's not what ingresses are for.

Your "docker run" example is equivalent to just accessing the Kubernetes services directly on their host names or IPs. For example, with Docker for Desktop, all services of type "LoadBalancer" will automatically get exposed on the host, just like with "docker run".

Ingresses are for setting up HTTP proxying of multiple services on a single host name.
It isn't just the "new thing" feeling, the smartphone form factor opened up new computing tasks that weren't really possible previously.

The M1 is a quantitative, not qualitative improvement. That's why it won't be as memorable.

The battery life is impressive, but it should be noted that you could have essentially the same experience with an older device by keeping the heavy computations on another machine -- remote desktop has always been a pain of course, but everybody loves SSH, right?
Same with C#. int is an alias for System.Int32 and long is an alias for System.Int64. (Or is it the other way around?)

Just don’t do what Java does and make Integer a class and int a value type. Then you end up with references and the “integer cache” garbage. https://viveksb007.github.io/2020/06/integer-cache-in-java
I presume everyone is smart. Intelligence is orthogonal to my interests. It's orthogonal to my opinions. It's orthogonal to my education. It's orthogonal to their ability to communicate in a way that is clear to me.

And it is orthogonal to all those things in me.
The piece could be made a lot more effective by acknowledging this.
Agreed... i don't understand why anyone would be in this business...
No bank photocopies ID in Canada. Ever.

A secret is a thing you do not share with another. What do you think PII laws say? Don't share!

I don't see the point in continuing here. You merely wish to try to change the meaning of words, over and over. It's pointless.
https://soundcloud.com/nicholasbulka/random-magenta

lol, if this is interesting to anyone let me know and I'll put together a yt video.
It seems that HashiCorp does their business well, what makes it?
I thought I was the only one!

Such a great trick. Just write random letters or even random sentences over your handwriting perhaps 2 or 3 times, then heavily cross it out and it's impossible to recover.
Yeah, I got downvoted to hell after asking a simple question of how this happened and if anyone had a source [0]. Really reflects pretty badly on that whole thread. Lots of fawning over Hsieh and anger at people who were asking questions, or revealing what really happened under throwaway accounts.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25235890
Meta: You can click "favorite" on comments (and posts) and they'll be bookmarked in your HN account.
A Christmas tree here in Bermuda will cost North if $200 and come with an 8 hour queue so sadly this year we've passed. I would have paid $300 though to avoid the queue.
> In the past, MacTeX team had a problem with a particular OS release (when SIP was released and enabled) and, I was in the middle of my Ph.D. At that time, had no time to wait for problems to resolve. I got VMWare, installed Linux, tuned my LaTeX environment and never looked back.

I feel for you; the middle of writing up a PhD is about the worst time to have this type of technical issues. I remember being afraid of any update back then.

> Didn't play with Macports TBH. I don't think I'm going to use it but, will take a look to it.

To me, Macports is the closest to a sane package manager like on FreeBSD or most linuxes. There is practically no learning curve if you’ve already used one. But yeah, it’s not flashy or cool like Homebrew and it wants to use the system software as rarely as possible so it will reinstall zlib etc. I think the trade off is acceptable because then everything is more stable and predictable as the exact libraries used are known and tested, and won’t be broken by an update.

> Another thing is, I don't customize/change my terminals much. When you manage 1000+ servers with a team, customizing each terminal to your liking is not feasible so, I can work pretty fast with stock bash or anything. I'm old school and don't like flashy console setups anyway. :D

Yeah. In terms of looks, have simple settings to see at a glance if I am on my local computer, a workstation over the LAN, or a cluster somewhere else (I like clean terminals). I have one git repo with settings files and zsh modules though. So I spent quite some time fine tuning everything, and all the computers I use behave the same, whether they run macOS or any Linux distro (or even Cygwin, actually).
How do you expect market share between artificial and real trees to trend going forward?

From the outside looking in, the market share graph in the article seemed like cause for concern for farmers like yourself.
The most innovative remote work incentive program to date
They can also be referenced via the cells. You could argue that cells are themselves named, but those names are really indices into a 2D array, you can have relative references or do offset-based math if needed, and there's indirection (i.e. you can use an arbitrary value as an index to read/write another value). Given all this, an index of a cell containing a lambda is really a lot like a function reference, and can be used in much the same way - passed around etc.

So, these are anonymous functions. The more interesting question is whether they're closures - that is, whether a LAMBDA nested in another LAMBDA can reference the latter's parameters, and how it interacts with LET (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/let-function-3484...).
Bulldozing Stanford would yield ~400K units at SF’s density.
I thought Windows does use C as an ABI?
Nvidia Ampere vs. AMD RDNA 2: Battle of the Architectures
Who has the best CPU is irrelevant. What is the relevant is a single driving force that can deliver a coordinated response to Apple as a sinlge, inseparable package and not a shoebox of DIY parts. And the trouble is that the PC industry does not have such one.

Back in the 80s, it was IBM being the PC product company with a single product vision and being the trend setter (PC was hardware and software in one package designed to the make the most of each other), and the last failed attempt by IBM to lead the industry was the introduction of the microchannel architecture that no one wanted to licence due to high royalties. After that IBM gave up and became just another PC vendor. This is why we have the PC world as it has been for the last 30+ years (democracy) vs Apple (benevolent dictatorship).

Different players (Intel/AMD, Microsoft etc) have different stakes in the same game (or hold multiple pieces of the same puzzle – depending how one pleases to see it), and they may (or may not) have a busines incentive to play nicely with each other. One potential solution could be completely opening up the x86 architecture and giving everyone equal rights to the IP pool so the situation such as that one of the microchannel arch royalties does not come up again (i.e. Apple business units does not have to licence technology components from ot to each other). But then, again, a single driving force would still be required to deliver a single product. Perhaps, a new contender could then emerge.

And an interesting thought excercise is that one of the PC market deciding that it does not need a disruption, and it will remain content with the status quo and just soldier on. Which is not entirely implausible, either.
But a rich person can absolutely live an average persons lifestyle. I believe Warren Buffet lives in an modest house and still drives his old car.
> The concept is that you can think of a line as a circle with infinite radius

That's a different thing though. "Thinking of something as" is not the same as "is" in terms of types. The OP is right that in terms of programming ergonomics, it would be better to have distinct types that share the same operations, so you can _treat_ them in similar ways.
It allows for exactly that - if B1 defines a lambda, then you can do B1(x) elsewhere.
I’m pretty sure no-one at Waymo believes they have solved self-driving, and likewise to say they aren’t the current leader in demonstrated autonomous capability is fanciful.
This was bugging me as well. It left me wondering if there was something I didn't know about how legos stick together.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-qkM7Tp3IvY
Hey! Until right now, I never thought to disable turbo boost to make my MBP 16 run cooler or have better battery life. Now that you said it, using Turbo Booster Pro seems a no-brainer for 99% of my daily usage. Thank you!

My question is - is there a similar app that lets me disable the AMD GPU? Again 99% of my work does not require the discrete GPU's power. Disabling it should help run the laptop cooler and enable longer battery life.
The person being discussed is dead. He is not in any position to take responsibility and alter his future.

I'm all for personal responsibility, but that really has nothing to do with my point at all.
Company Culture Is More Important Than Rules and Policies
Between this and LET (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/let-function-3484...), Excel seems to be a full-fledged pure functional language now, with lexical scoping, first-class and high-order functions etc.
It's been more than a decade, but in Florida sand pine was usually an indigenous option even at Home Depot. The needles are soft and they are wonderful trees.
One of the key differences is the pruning and shearing during growth.

In the USA it seems more dense trees are preferred [US movie]

But TIL also in Germany some pruning is done, according to "Landwirtschaftskammer Niedersachsen" chamber of agriculture lower saxony [LK]

"Erziehungsmaßnahmen / Schnitt"
educational measures / cut

[LK] https://m.lwk-niedersachsen.de/?file=26025

[US movie] https://youtu.be/qElwfYNmy6Q
> The problem won't be solved by preaching, but by providing software at least as capable as Google Drive without the monopolistic tendencies. If you have a solution to that dilemna, I'm sure teachers will be all ears.

Teachers have zero time or resource--tools like this need to be managed by not teachers. Schools have no budget--tools like this will land where the cost is least.

That solution exists--it's called G-Suite on Chromebooks.

The admin time and cost drives everything in the schools.
I think you're offering a very particular case with a well-known idiomatic presentation and trying to apply it to the general case. In this case a, b, x, and y are both letters and good variable names for their purpose because of their long, familiar use in mathematics. But calling your main GUI window "m", your data "d", and your server connection object "b" doesn't make for readable code.
Sacred Economics
There is a widespread perception that the old-style Internet of independent small sites has been subsumed by large social networking sites like Facebook, LinkedIn, Twitter and others. The ease of use, UX and network effect generated by these networks mean that it's a struggle to stay away from them and do your own thing. This is good for the non-technical folk, but leaves technical folk out in the cold because there are no major platforms that serve their needs.

"Winning back the internet" refers to pushing back against the dominance of those large centralized sites and the efforts to build the number of independent sites.
> my home state of California – where GOP opposition has been virtually eradicated – single-party dominance has failed to resolve basic governance issues.

I’m sorry but what? Sure, CA is blue on a national map in national elections but it’s a very reddish purple for any smaller statewide analysis. As is my state (WA), and all other “safe” blue states. And while I can’t claim to be intimately familiar with local CA politics, when I do follow the local goings on they’re very similar to here: at every layer of government where the GOP is electorally disadvantaged, they still find ways to have outsized influence. And in these blue states, they often achieve that by undermining the platforms of their D rivals and sewing doubt in the platform’s merit. Essentially trolling as politics. But it’s surprisingly effective.

CA’s ballot initiative system is often called out, because you can pass a new measure and defund it in the same go. Well, WA doesn’t have quite the same system but we have it staggered by ballot cycle, and yeah. It’s chaotic. Every time we decide we want to do something as a state, someone comes along and says “boy it would be great if the tax system (we quietly keep in place to make it painful for you) didn’t make you feel pain for this thing, do you wanna vote for a few more dollars in your pocket?” And of course people want a few more dollars in their pocket.

It’s a mistake to think anywhere is safe from this. We can’t pay for anything anywhere. Because some people would rather hold it hostage for their advantage.
Really? That's a shame. I use it whenever I want to experience the indie web. I shared it with a friend and he's also a fan.
I have even submitted a couple of websites.

If you do turn it off, would you mind sharing your list of websites?
NO ONE is saying death threats are ok. But receiving menacing tweets from a few random accounts, specially when you can fabricate them yourself, doesn't even qualify as death threath.
Behind the rise of activist short sellers (2018)
Crypto is nascent and I would expect finger burning as part of the path to long term stability. I'm not personally wedded to any of the current implementations in their current versions, but long term the concept of crypto currency supplants governmental fiat money
We've banned this account for serial trolling and egregious abuse using sockpuppet accounts over many years.

It's just as not-ok as it was before, so please don't.
My reaction to the M1 is the latter. It allows you to do the things you already do faster and cooler and it’s a big technological shift. But it isn’t going to change the way people use computers in the way the iPhone did.

I think the point is that they have a single unified platform now (or soon). I think MS was right to have the Surface run windows and build in touch to Windows. But that never really took off.

Now, if I’m not mistaken, the M1 is giving you full performance for a work day running off a battery. And you can run iOS apps on Big Sur.

I think Apple will pull off what MS couldn’t. Single platform, multiple form factors, all capable of running the same software because the hardware is literally the same. Without just shoving everything into a web browser, because native apps are almost always better. And Apple has all the pieces of the puzzle: desktop, laptops, tablets, phones.
your comment about "short" vs "code golf" gets to the point of the comment you are responding to, which is one that Linus is downplaying - not all lines of code have an equal "cost".

Potentially, using a code-golf implementation where you're using pointer-to-pointer to get rid of a single, easily understandable "special case", is more "expensive" in coder-time than just using the standard off-the-shelf linked-list that (even Linus admits) everyone knows from their data structures 110 class. Because now every developer who ever reads that bit of code for years into the future, now has to understand your code-golf solution, how it works, why it was done, and the implications for the rest of the code. Whereas they could probably skim the "standard" solution and say "yes, that is a standard linked list" and move on to solving the actual problem instead of trying to understand the code golf.

In many cases: your clever solution isn't solving a difficult enough problem that it's worth the cleverness, because cleverness is often expensive.

edit: I agree elsewhere that this is probably a question of "vocabulary" and whether a particular bit is "clever" or "code golf" depends on your particular team.
It's common to take map geometry from a level editor and process the polygon soup into some kind of space partitioning tree structure, but here the octree is manipulated more directly. The idea is to accept some limitations on what shapes can be created, for the sake of better real-time editing performance.

The original Cube engine is almost as old as Quake III: Team Arena, which can do more free-form geometry and has pretty light-maps, but ‘compiling’ these maps was a lengthy, compute-intensive task at the time, which made online multiplayer in-game level editing impossible.
dockershim is gone blah blah blah.

Tell me, how will the great majority of developers be creating images to run on kubernetes clusters? Not buildah or whatever. They will use docker build, I wager.

Docker will die eventually, yes. But not for a long time (>5 years) yet.
> That's the point of geometric algebra!

Yes, exactly. And making that not happen is the point of using distinct types `int` vs `float` vs `char* ` vs `struct foo* ` rather than stuffing everything into a `register_t`, or worse, `object`. (Or, as the case may be, `scalar` vs `vector` vs `bivector` etc, rather than stuffing everything into `multivector`.)
Good plan ! :)
How did you compare a Windows system with a Mac to conclude it was "an underwhelming experience"? were they similarly configured and running similar software?

> a large part of the M1's performance "gains" can be attributed to the increased RAM on the systems currently featuring the M1.

Not sure I understand your point. M1 systems have 8 or 16 GB RAM. There are no increased RAM compared to non-M1 Mac.
I've been using Balsamiq Cloud for this purpose recently. https://balsamiq.cloud

Nice to see a way to do it in Sketch, finally.
Thus saith the Lord, Learn not the way of the heathen, and be not dismayed at the signs of heaven; for the heathen are dismayed at them.

For the customs of the people are vain: for one cutteth a tree out of the forest, the work of the hands of the workman, with the axe.

They deck it with silver and with gold; they fasten it with nails and with hammers, that it move not.

They are upright as the palm tree, but speak not: they must needs be borne, because they cannot go. Be not afraid of them; for they cannot do evil, neither also is it in them to do good.
Does this essentially mean that any multi-layer RNN can be reasonably approximated by a 1-layer network (something like a perceptron) for the "playback" purposes, that is, for recognition / transformation, not learning?

This may have colossal practical implications, as long as the approximation stays good enough.
May I ask what’s your preference for living in Palo Alto? Milpitas or Fremont is affordable. There is also Newark. It’s not like we are running out of space in Bay Area. Technically it’s all Bay Area.
Is this a troll?

Spend some aws credits and verify the results of the paper for higher and higher numbers, if you don't believe it.

I'm not saying china can't be evil, but faking a breakthrough that can be verified (to a certain level) is a next level stupid way of being evil.