skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Pinterest and GIS (Google Image Search) are so bad now. I find things in GIS and click on it, and it opens pinterest. And then when I'm in Pinterest I click on the image again because I'm trying to track down the original place the image came from, and when I click on it, it literally LOADS a Google Image Search Result page. For Google to reward this behavior must mean they no longer have anyone actually updating GIS anymore. It's probably in permafrost maintenance mode.
Additionally, Texas also has very few natural lakes and reservoirs.
Sharing dynamically linked 3rd party frameworks on macos is relatively rare. But all the system built-in frameworks are shared via dynamic linking in userspace. (Eg Cocoa, UIKit, Foundation, etc). Native macos apps feel native because they dynamically link to the system's standard set of UI libraries. (And more recently font sets like SF Symbols.)

For many reasons, none of that is available via docker.

The GP is also referencing the fact that even if you somehow had access to cocoa from your linux binary inside your docker VM, the docker image doesn't / shouldn't have access to your host (macos's) filesystem. So the save / load dialog wouldn't work properly anyway.
I consider 'generalist' to be a speciality, though I might be a bit odd.
I've gotta chime in here ... Y'all are mad! Never have I heard anyone speak of the secret dip like this! It's lovely.

Now, that Papa John's dip... Disgusting.
Cursor based pagination and offset base pagination are two different approach for different purpose (hence not interchangable).

Cursor based is good when you know exactly where the next page go (Eg: chat message when you want to load previous messages). Offset based is good when you want to browse data randomly (Eg: you want to go to page 10 when you are in page 1)
Sometimes I encounter this thought and it trips a silly cycle. Maybe I'd go back and sink my money in bitcoin when it crashed at $37? But then I remember that I was an undergrad, so even at that price I could afford 10 BTC or so without regrettable consequences. Shit, that isn't even enough to buy a house. Turns out my education was the better investment. Placing my attention on today, and the future, is a better exercise.
A billion doses or so have already been manufactured around the world or are very close to. It's also substantially cheaper and as others said, way easier to store and transport. It will make a huge difference in the non-rich countries.

Leaked prices from the EU:

-Oxford/AstraZeneca: €1.78

-Johnson & Johnson: $8.50

-Sanofi/GSK: €7.56

-BioNTech/Pfizer: €12

-CureVac: €10

-Moderna: $18
Yeah. This is better a story about how value dynamics are much more complicated than they might look on paper. It's performance art, not a lesson in supply and demand.
What makes it gross for you?
I guess that's my point. Wishing for anything different in the past means wishing away anything good that happened after that moment.
The mRNA vaccines aren't currently being produced at a high enough volume. Having more types of vaccines available means more vaccinations are possible in a shorter period of time.
Usually we can tell when they're preparing to by NOTAM and similar just before unless they announce it
One RTG is nothing, a handful of whole nuclear reactors have been dumped into the ocean before (a few of the accidentally, and a few of the deliberately.)
Birds typically counted during the Christmas season include swans, geese, calling birds, French hens, turtle doves, and partridges (traditionally only counted when in pear trees).
Yep, a good read!
This is interesting, the article suggest the vaccine at a half dose might be 90% effective for people below the age of 55. And might be more effective then previously thought for people above the age of 55 using half dose as well. Good news this means more vaccine is available to the public
in 2019...
Every new feature set (the many SSEs, AVXs, and others) is patented. But newer processor features (like AVX) don’t “renew” the patents on the older features. So when AVX-512 was patented, it didn’t change the expiration dates for AVX2 and prior.

The base requirements for x86-64 mandate SSE2 IIRC. Those patents expired this year, so Apple was now able to release an x86-64 “emulator” without negotiating patents.
People were aware of the danger at the time. Here's a collection of press clippings after the story was exposed by Outside magazine.

https://www.cia.gov/library/readingroom/docs/CIA-RDP81M00980...
Counterbalance? The Homebrew team made a lazy assumption and it bit them. That's hardly Apple's fault.
You did win a lottery, just that it was against 99.999% of humans ever to live. It's natural to want more but it's also just as naturally feasible to bask in the lottery you did end up winning.
Hate speech laws always start out with a high bar that eventually drops low enough to jail you for teaching a dog the Nazi salute.
You're assuming the person would want to work at Google.
Wow. This is heavy. Thanks for sharing!
bochs is probably just too small a fish for Intel to care. But Apple is a big money maker for Intel, so they’d have an incentive to push back legally. The patents aren’t on the implementation, but the function, so I’d wager that bochs is actually infringing. But IANAL, so take it with a grain of salt.
Living Without Pre-Production Environments
Exactly. Try to imagine the "what if" games you will be playing in your own head in 10 years, and try to optimize for that.
When launching rockets on land you need flame diverter trenches to deal with exhaust and water deluge systems to deal with the sound (the water droplets absorb sound). When launching on water, dealing with the exhaust is more straightforward, but sound travels much better in water than in air, so it's a much bigger problem (mostly for marine life). One idea is to create a curtain made out of air bubbles that effectively blocks sound. The bubbles force sound waves to transition from water to air and back into water, and as you know from putting your head underwater in a pool, sound waves don't like doing that in either direction.
Wanting high status out of just being a type of professional is like expecting status out of purchasing an iPhone.
It is approximately a 30 storey building. The majority of it is filled with extremely dense liquid fuel.

The ability to lift that into orbit (minus most fuel and booster) with both halves still able to land is an insane feat.
For me?

I wish I was happy. And I think some hard-to-treat mental illness is preventing my day-to-day happiness.

When I feel envious of others, it's not only that they're rich and they travel a lot. They also have friends. They might even have a family they care about. They have hobbies and they have _something_ to do. A lot of them say they have problems with mental health, but you can't film a year-long depressive episode and upload it to YouTube, so I have to take their word for it. And in truth I don't. The world seems clean-split between people who have everything and people who have it even harder than me, and I always just feel alone in this middle ground, where I have all the material elements to be healthy and happy but I can't put them together.

I have many things other people want, but I never find myself sitting back and saying "I'm glad I have this." I always want things I can't have, and it hurts a lot.
> none of that is available via docker

I'd expect someone building many tools like the author of the original piece is using the same shared image as the base for most of them?
I prefer to just make a big "devbox" docker with all the utilities I need installed, and the home directory as a docker volume.

The advantage is i don't have to fiddle with containers for every little program, no startup delay for every program, and my base ubuntu install stays clean and stable (which runs a VM and other services so stability is important).

It does have a few warts, the main one being you can't have the entire container root volume be a docker volume, so to install new programs persistently inside the devbox i have to rebuild the image (if they don't live completely in the home volume). But logically its an okay tradeoff because the only way to make the whole environment reproducible is to specify things at build time.
Prove Your CSS Skill
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A81DYZh6KaQ
Grayscale's (GBTC) Pump Effect Means 2021 Will Start Slow
The chain "Pizza Pizza" in Canada has the only good garlic dipping sauce that I've seen.
Antoine Patton on Learning to Code While in Prison and Sharing That Knowledge
Nuclear-Powered Rockets Get a Second Look for Travel to Mars
Counterfeit protection does work on image recognition, but not necessarily the faces. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EURion_constellation
> If you're ever tempted to do so in the future, reconsider. Go for a walk. Write some poetry. Make love to your wife. Do anything else. We get so little time on this planet, please don't waste what you have looking at what I have to say.

AWESOME :)
I'm a fan of the "GraphQL Cursor Connections Specification", which could be applied even if not using GraphQL:

https://relay.dev/graphql/connections.htm
Having a lot of money without working is a far greater sign of status. That's what being a noble is mostly about!
I think the US part of this is that it's not some theoretical "don't talk to people who have interests that don't align with you", it's that actually talking to the cops in the US can never help you, only hurt you. If you incriminate yourself or lie to them that can and will be used against you, but if you make a good argument or have a good reason that will not be used in your defense.

By design, "anything you say can and will be used against you" which is a one way street.

*Note: have a lawyer in the family
You can parse HTML using regex. Not all HTML, but specific HTML pages are almost always regular as they typically have well formed nesting. It isn't a good idea but language theory doesn't say it is impossible.
I guess you could watch The Apprentice shudder
Starship is approximately 30 stories tall so the math works out.
E.g. when learning one should not also need to implement something new.

As an example making tic-tac-toe or a calculator or bubble sort are all tried and true exercises which you can find plenty of prior art on to compare and contrast your solution with.

Perhaps too many people don't try something because "it's been done to death".
The enormous variety is absolutely a strength, but can also be a weakness. When my daughter was a baby, my partner and I used to play a lot of Dominion with another couple who had had a child around the same time— it worked well as a quick, easily-interruptible game that could mostly be played with one hand as needed.

Initially it was the Intrigue base game (theme: cards with choices) and Prosperity (theme: treasures with side effects) and we played probably several hundred games. But later on as the other couple got more and more of the expansions, the game became less and less balanced— even with just Seaside and Hinterlands added to the game, it would have required significant study of all of the additional cards and their effects in order to have any hope of forming a coherent strategy on each game. And since that time several more expansions have come out [1].

Is this bad? No, not necessarily. Obviously if the various modules are stored separately in their individual boxes it's easy to just play with the cards that everyone at the table feels they have a reasonable comfort level with. But I think that feeling of being overwhelmed by the possibilities did ultimately lead us to playing other, more self-contained games like Agricola.

[1]: http://wiki.dominionstrategy.com/index.php/Expansions
Having used the keyset pagination for a while, it prevents you from worrying about performance in most cases.

While the post claims that is not possible to go back in the result set, it isn't true but it isn't just that simple, a way being to encode the current and the next pointer in the cursor argument, which can be used to go back, also, I think that you can commonly reverse the ordering and play with the query conditions to go back.

On the other hand, the biggest drawbacks I have experienced is:

- Dealing with a cursor where the item involved is actually deleted before you do the next query, there are many strategies but it is certainly something you need to plan for.

- Building APIs that allow sorting by different arguments in the result, which can get the query conditions tricky easily.

In any case, its always worth exploring this mechanism for people not aware of it.
They're pretty good at automating returns but kind of shitty at refunds in any scenario where their system thinks you received a package that you actually did not. I've heard a number of stories to that effect, and the one time it happened to me they had a bot that charged my card every time customer service issued a refund (at the time, you had to go through customer service to get a refund without a return). It took four additional attempts before they were able to actually keep the automated system from issuing additional charges.
It's not pizza that increased in popularity, it's Dominoe's being competitive.
In my mental model it's implied, since people are the image of God and so being humble towards them is being humble towards God (and I'm not sure there's a context where humility exists independently of other people).
Reminds me of "Buridan's ass" named after a 14th century French philosopher who described a donkey dying of starvation while standing between two perfectly good stacks of hay, because it couldn't decide which to eat.
I support trans (and all LGBTX) people being a protected class that cannot be discriminated against, but I don’t like laws criminalising speech.

This is coming from someone who is minority in my country, have experienced a good share of racial discrimination. Why? I come from an oppressive country where speech is criminalised. I treasure freedom of speech, even if I find what you’re saying disgusting.

> The bar for prosecution is high, requiring direct incitement against people or language that dehumanises them, she said.

This bar isn’t very high. Lots of words can be seen as “dehumanising”. If you go through the comments on a porn page, you will find tens of thousands that could meet this barrier for criminal prosecution, and I think that’s just wrong.
Pretty neat that there's a OSS implementation. As far as I tried, it doesn't support all NScripter features.[1]

I wonder if there's a port for web browsers...

[1] Log from onscripter

command [resetmenu] is not supported yet!!
command [insertmenu] is not supported yet!!
command [csvopen] is not supported yet!!
command [csvread] is not supported yet!!
command [csvclose] is not supported yet!!
command [readfile] is not supported yet!!
command [filecreate] is not supported yet!!
command [csvopen] is not supported yet!!
command [csvread] is not supported yet!!
command [csvclose] is not supported yet!!
command [getnextline] is not supported yet!!
command [getnextline] is not supported yet!!
Any GIS result that’s from Pinterest - I have NEVER been able to find the image shown in the preview on the resultant page.
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=do+birds+eat+bees&t=opera&ia=web
I LOVE this game but also think the steep learning curve for any new entrants into a group which is already familiar with the sets in question gives a big advantage to the veteran players.

I also think with too many expansions mixed together you end up with some very interesting and sometimes very dull games (all +money, no +action or +card). The sets are very well-designed to play within themselves, but when mixed with others the results can be mixed.

Last, too many mats and tokens to keep track of really detracts from fun with the game.

All this being said I have 6 expansions I have picked up with my partner over Craigslist and FB Marketplace and will continue to hunt for more!
I really like this, OP. I'm member of the clan "why are you creating your own XDR, just use sqlite!!" and have oft jumped to that in technical discussions, so appreciate it.

However, what's lacking from something like this is a detailed bill of the cost. I'd love to see some, any benchmark on a DB with > 10^6 edges to see how it goes. That's the other hand of the equation "just use sqlite and be happy" -- the expectation that performance will actually be reasonable.
The clip that OP linked to is a 9 minute segment of a semester long, graduate level psychology class. It shouldn't be surprising that it is hard to follow without some additional context.
Those things are independent of status, though. You can be a successful plumber who exercises your skill to create value, but status-conscious types would still consider you low-status.
We stopped posting videos (hijacked YouTube account)
Central and Southern California have 0 percent ICU capacity
Software Bill of Material (SBOM) will become more of a thing - where you must list the dependencies and their hash you used for supply-chain security and vulnerability management.

New law enforcement techniques using DNS and other Intel techniques will be used to track, seize and tax cryptocurrency - which will cause increased popularity of Ethereum.

A qubit will travel around the world without decohering and increase attention on quantum internet investments.

GPT4 and other ML models (maybe even with a neuro-feedback loop) will radically change entertainment for Gaming, movies, books, and music.

Smart Cities will start emerging ( and some cities which will ban the technology) with ML models and Intel systems capable of identifying all kinds of hazards (fires), threats (terrorists) and crime at scale.

A new “shadow net” will emerge from new mesh-networking protocols and massive amounts of compromised IoT devices- allowing users to bypass core internet routers and ISPs with the “shadow net”

XR with depth field scanning and smart tailoring with drastically change the fashion industry ( shoes and clothes). So people can virtually try on clothes and order perfectly tailored clothes from their home.
I’ve played over 1000 games of 1v1 Dominion.

I think the author is overstating the strategy space of the game. For example, a common strategy is to build an “engine” using +draw +action cards. There are _many_ possible engines to build, but that is more tactical.

Edit: I just checked my online profile, and I’ve played over 6000 games.
> I feel very insignificant every time I think about this and I realize, there are millions, and billions of people in this planet with stories as unique or more unique than me.

And less unique.

From my house, I can drive to my hometown, visit my family, and drive back in one day. I left the USA once, except for that I never spent a continuous week outside of the state where I was born.

A lot of people online say that travel makes you a better person. But it's expensive, so I have to just hope I'm not missing too much.
I've been hitting paginated page limits. Why even bother to offer a paginated version if you can't grab an arbitrary page?
I like HuK, but his thoughts on WC3 are off-base. He says:

Economy/Resource - 2.8 / 10

"However when comparing it to the SC universe, WC3 has always been underwhelming to me when comparing its resource counterparts of mineral/vespene. Gold obviously being the most important, with wood generally feeling more like a chore than something I want to collect. To me the most limiting factor is the upkeep cost, a mechanic that not only limits strategies, but also deters expanding or larger scale battles."

This misses the point of WC3 vs. Starcraft / Starcraft 2. In Warcraft 3, one of the most important resources not present in Starcraft is your heroes and their levels. If you watch any professional WC3 game, there is rarely a discussion of who's ahead based on economy (although that is a factor at times) - but there is always discussion on hero levels. The importance of creep routes and disrupting creeping for heroes / races with favorable creep is a huge component of the game.

Also, upkeep is a specific choice meant to reward players who don't inflate their armies for the sake of it. Grubby said it on his stream, in Starcraft, it is universally a good decision to spend your money as soon as you have it. It's not strategy if it's always a good thing to do. Whether you spend it on X, Y, or Z is where the strategy comes in, but as long as you spend it something, you can be confident that it was better than not spending it / banking it. In WC3, that too is up for debate. You can spend on X, Y, Z (units, hero items, expansion, another hero, tech, upgrades) but at certain times in the game, it is also perfectly valid to hold on to that money for a specific reason. I think this is a smart design decision, and is one of the reasons why WC3 has some interesting dynamics.

This is my perspective as a really big fan of both games. They're different games, but it's clear HuK is using Starcraft as the rubric. No game is as Starcraft as Starcraft, Warcraft is its own game with its own complexities.
Taking the “more dates” comment with justification at face value and assuming it to be true, the additional dates are primarily attracted to your job, as stated.

It is reasonable to infer that these additional dates are actually interested in dating your job, and your essential self and body are just along for the ride. Your job goes, you go.

The problem is you will forget this at some point and start thinking a particular date actually cares about you personally.

Do yourself a favor to save your future self some pain. Take your CV, in paper form, roll it up into a cylinder, and dip it into latex. You should have a latex wand of about 8 inches in length. Wrap it with a few hundred dollar bills, gift this to your date and run away as fast as your feet will take you. You’re welcome...you’ve just saved yourself 10s to 100s of thousands of dollars and many hours of misery.

Details may vary depending on gender, economic status and the local currency.
I think everyone wrestles with this a little bit.

Should you really dig in and focus on mobile, web, server, game, firmware? If so, should you focus on one language?

I don't so much question paths in my life as I feel very lucky to have ended up where I am. I do question on a daily basis, whether I should stop learning and adopting new technologies, and focus on ONE domain for the rest of my life.

It seems I am destined to be a jack of all trades, master of none, if I let life continue to unfold as it has over the last 10 years, bumping around as needed from my employers to new or different domains.
The OP said nothing about an "accompanying ecological collapse".
> In 1980, Stallman and some other hackers at the AI Lab were refused access to the source code for the software of a newly installed laser printer, the Xerox 9700. Stallman had modified the software for the Lab's previous laser printer (the XGP, Xerographic Printer), so it electronically messaged a user when the person's job was printed, and would message all logged-in users waiting for print jobs if the printer was jammed. Not being able to add these features to the new printer was a major inconvenience, as the printer was on a different floor from most of the users. This experience convinced Stallman of people's need to be able to freely modify the software they use.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Stallman#Events_leadin...
Even for orbital launches on the production Falcon 9, schedules are subject to change due to technical glitches or just bad weather. Test launches are subject to both, with technical glitches being nearly part of the plan. For starship launches, there's a nearby town where residents usually get something like 24 hours' notice of an attempt, in case they want to be elsewhere, but that doesn't mean it's guaranteed to happen.
Several recommendations on this thread have led me to buy the SQL Performance Explained book.
Brine has set waste disposal costs and methods - near the ocean and with active oil wells nearby there are many options.
I wear your shirt. Predates the influencer model popular today https://wanderingaimfully.com/iwearyourshirt/