skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm also in favour of OSMs color scheme. It's much easier to parse.
I think any "Sublime Text of X" should also support offline only use. In my book this rules out apps that only function in the browser, require syncing with some service to function, or are only offered as a subscription service.
did you compare also tarsnap and rclone? tarsnap should be interesting
That's the whole issue with grid and smart grid, what is the true price of electricity? :)

This is all software controlled, all new cars in Europe have a SIM card (eCall law), electric cars are computer on wheels, nothing is missing but the will to do it.

My Tesla model 3 SR+ has 50 kWh of NCA batteries with about 1000-1500 cycles, so about 600k km (to 70% of original capacity). Petrol car leave the european market with about 200-250k km on the odometer (source: discussion with a car journalist).

If you buy a Tesla model 3 SR+ right now in Europe it's made in China with LFP chemistry which is much more durable 3000-6000 cycles to about 2 millions km.

That gives plenty of room to play with car batteries without too much detriment.

And I assume you'll be able to limit discharging to some value to avoid getting stuck on your parking :).
I suppose you could get financial compensation (maybe in the form of cheaper power) if you hook your battery up. But I think the fact that your car battery might not have enough power when you need it is going to be a dealbreaker for many people.
There is a historical president. Radio stations used to sell cheap radio's that only would pick up their station. And the FCC banned those.
Dollar of course. No one cares about Bitcoin or Ether or Ripple or Litecoins or Kittycoins or ... aside from their value in $$$. They are not currencies, they are speculation objects.
There are already GPUs with >90GB RAM? DGX-A100 has a version with 16 A100 GPUs, having each 90 Gb.. that’s 1.4TB of GPU memory on a single node.
Only if you do mutual authentication I guess.
> I don't know if anyone knows an app that gives first-light and last-light for the phone, so I don't have to buy a new watch?

Check out Sol and Sundial:

https://apps.apple.com/nl/app/sol-sun-clock/id491537291?l=en

https://apps.apple.com/nl/app/sundial-solar-lunar-times/id97...
The exclamation point was in the original. I quoted it because "meth" is a slang term, but methamphetamine isn't
Look at github pull requests. It loads in under 200ms for me. And is vastly more complex than HN, both in sense of queries and UI, content should be equivalent of what Jira needs.

Jira is also much more interactive than HN. You are sitting 10+ people in a room with some half asleep scrum master opening the wrong issue, have to go back and open the correct one, search again for some related issue you though was fixed last month. Refresh the board to make sure you didnt forget to fill in one field so it ends up in the wrong column, etc etc.

1 sec per click in a situation like this is a joke, and that's just their goal. Reality is 4sec+ as OP mentioned, often even more.
I dunno, before I try a drug I usually scan the app store to see whether it's okay! heavy sarcasm
Deepmind Cracks Protein Folding
I sell ebooks [0] and currently they are my only source of income (if you don't count savings interest). I started writing books as a last-ditch effort in late 2018. Had left my job in 2014, was living on savings and the occasional workshops I conducted in colleges. I had plenty of material prepared for workshops, so I started converting them to books.

First book didn't sell much but initial sales of the second one got me enough to cover about 2 months of expenses. Combined with workshops, books helped me through 2019 and early 2020. (Note that I live alone, in outskirts of a city in India - my monthly living expenses is around $150, which includes rent and domestic help)

Pandemic meant I didn't get workshops anymore, but fortunately, my ebooks sale picked up enough to more than cover that loss. I even spent about 5 months to just update my earlier books. Currently working on 9th book that I hope to publish by end of this month.

[0] https://learnbyexample.github.io/books/
Say you expect a company to make $100B dollars over the next 20 years. What is the value of that?

One might say it is $100B because interest rates are 0.

Not discounting future earnings would make companies extremely valuable. Usually, high P/E ratios are reserved for growth companies. But without discounting, even a company that does not grow at all would be well worth a P/E ratio of 1000. It just has to keep going for 100 years.

What do you guys think?
> The society they are a part of does consider it a worthwhile skill, [...]

It only mitgologizes it. That's not the same thing. When they rejoin economy nobody says "let me offer you a job or money or food or a place to live because now you can kill people on miltary command".

The only places where people might find your "skill" worthwhile outside the place that conditioned you are criminal or borderline criminal.
Use a risk-adjusted discount rate/curve. The published rate is considered risk free. And note that it’s not zero all the way out to longer maturities. To do this seriously look at the curve.
But when it's your startup (or small software company), you can choose when to pay back technical debt.

This is true but you will always feel that paying off the debt isn't growing the business or giving any real benefit to the customer. If you can fight that then it works. If you can't then you'll get more and more technical debt.
Same thing could be recently said about not using Google Maps though…
> because windows has no concept of an executable bit, so a rename could make it runnable

This much I understand - but why can something so tightly integrated into the OS not instead intercept a file rename event and scan at that point?

I seem to be lacking sufficient information as to what specifically about Windows necessitates scanning everything on the filesystem when macOS and the various common Linux distros seem to do fine without it. It's not as if Windows is the only OS with interpreters, either.
I recommend listening to the podcast on that page self-hosted if you're into this sort of thing.
> The strongest connections are often made through hardship. To think we can have that connection without a cost doesn’t seem congruent with how we’re wired

This is the irony for me, my closest friends are people I crunched with at work. Going to breakfast together at 5am was a bonding experience. Staying overnight the day before shipping, etc... I'm not saying I want to force that on anyone but they are actually good memories for me and I made good friends. It helps that they were creative products so we were putting ourselves in them. I don't know how I'd fell crunching on someone else's goal/deadline/project.
> The better you know a language, the more tempting it is to take shortcuts.

I used to work with experienced and passionate Scala developers. On the one hand, their expertise helped them to avoid common language and runtime pitfalls.

On the other hand, the desire to produce elegant, pure functional code, experiment with and utilise powerful abstractions slowed the development down, led to the code that was hard to understand and jump on for new team members.
Of course..
I created nFreezer ("encrypted freezer") for this purpose at the end of 2020: https://github.com/josephernest/nfreezer.

Main features:

* encrypted at rest locally (the data is never decrypted on the remote server)

* handles file renames / moves (no data is re-sent, it can save GB of transfer!)

* single Python file of ~ 250 lines of code. It is quick to read the code and decide if you like/trust it or not.
Sorry, what? $30/m for an email client? That's absurd.

I'll stick with Thunderbird, thanks.
Clowns improve well-being of hospitalized children, studies show
The fever dreams here of getting the US Congress to break up / force to open / regulate one of its darlings is surreal.

Not only is it politically and legally highly dubious (listen to the judge in the Epic case , she can barely contain her contempt for Epic’s line of argument), it will cause far more problems than it solves.
That was my guess too - significant lower attack surface.

I am thinking about a VPN setup myself but most of my services are public facing anyway...
This is just an ad for their application.
First sentence is,
"Superhuman is an invite-only $30/month email client."

Should give you a sense if its worth your click.
Adding another data point. Live in Ireland. Sun doesn't provide any benefit in the winter as the sun's rays get blocked by atmo. I consume no food with supplements. I'm 100kg/220lb moderately athletic, nearly 50 y/o. 1000IU is not enough to keep the SAD (Seasonal affective disorder) away. Its like my batteries are running low. I consume 2000IU daily. If I miss two days in a week, I can feel the difference. With covid-19, I've had no colds or flu so can rule out the occasional virus for same effect. Self treating for 12+ years. Try to consume the minimum to feel "awake"
I agree. For me, one of the defining features of Sublime Text is that it is a no-brainer purchase. It is inexpensive and a one-time purchase, not an ongoing expense. 30$ per month does not fall in the same category for me.
Red Bull Might Leave F1 If Honda Engine Solution Isn’t Agreed
The fact is we don’t and can’t know if bad press factored into Apple’s decision here so there won’t be any “evidence” unless Apple provides it, which they won’t.

Apple has relented on similar cases after getting a lot of bad press so it’s a reasonable hypothesis that they do care about looking bad in public.
AFAIK both Lisp and Smalltalk environments are image based. That is, all source code and all objects are stored in memory. You need to save that image in order to continue from where you left off. Snapshots are also used to allow rollback to previous "good" states.
I don't use apple products. Voting with your wallet is the only kind of voting the corporates understand.. besides shitstorms on social media.

I use Android but will pay for a Linux phone as soon as one can be bought here in Denmark (importing can be really expensive) and I would happily pay a monthly fee to not be tracked/targeted (be free of Google at last).
Lock It In
LoggedFS – Filesystem Monitoring with FUSE
And outside Czechia, Mapy.cz is based on OSM.
Google's weather widget has fairly detailed sunrise/sunset information.

https://imgur.com/a/Kp53K6B

https://www.androidauthority.com/google-weather-app-965754/
Probably they just had covid-related issues. I’m sure some much larger companies also had issues due to it.
OVirt – open-source distributed virtualization solution
I find it confusing that the author alternates between saying "Sublime Text of X" and "Sublime Text for X". Is there supposed to be a difference?
Clickbait headline to advertise for an email client, with some content at the end to justify the headline.

Also:

"invite-only $30/month email client"

"Take a quick peak"

No thanks.
Why Having a Story is Important for your product?
You can have the greatest product of all time, but it isn't worth it if you can't tell the story around it.

Most marketers start with jargons like TOFU aka Top of the funnel and sketch out a strategy without even knowing about their product and its messaging.

People love listening to stories and give attention to good stories. People don't buy the product, they buy the idea behind the product. Stories should be authentic and genuine to work.

Having story around your product takes your target audience a step further by persuading them to care for your product.

Now, People love listening stories and give attention to good stories. But why? I think this boils down to science on one level. When we hear a story our feel good hormone i.e Oxytocin gets a boost. It boosts our feeling of trust, compassion and empathy. This gave stories a power-up to build relationships. According to scientists at Princeton University, when you are told a compelling story your brain reacts as if you are experiencing it yourself. Hence, We are biologically and Neurologically conditioned to connect with stories.

People don't buy the product but idea of the product. We human beings are selfish. We want to solve our problems. We look for the best solution of our problem out there. Suppose we have X products to choose from. Whom will we choose? One which helps us explore a solution and helps us achieve our aspirations. Thus we use story to communicate.

The story you tell should be honest and authentic. Our human brain is fast at spotting fake things. So is the case with the story. If the story is fake and can't be supported with hard claims, the storyline won't work.

Thus, Great Products also require Great story. Great products don't sell on their own. They also need an audience to be sold. Thus, gain your audience's attention by telling them an authentic story and keeping their aspirations in mind.

Thus Building stories for products is important and necessary.
Well, in germany we at least decided that wind is not worth it...

We are basically building back wind farms and not building new ones.
> illegal in the US

I hate to "uhm, ackshully" this thread, but methamphetamine is also available on prescription in the US as Desoxyn: https://www.rxlist.com/desoxyn-drug.htm - because of that the DEA can only list Meth as Schedule II (i.e. drugs with proven-harm, but also proven medicinal use), whereas Schedule I is for drugs that the DEA claim are harmful and have no medicinal use - and don't ask why they put Cannabis on Schedule I... but it strongly hints that their classification scheme is not evidence-based...).

</sidetrack>
If you live in your email client then it doesn't sound unreasonable. I don't plan to look at it but it doesn't take much imagination to see there is enough value for some users.
Quick heads-up: There are some grammar problems on your landing page (e.g. "it can be send out to multiple email address like mail group." should be "it can be sent out to multiple email addresses like a mail group."), and there's "superful", which I'm not sure I understand ;)

Good luck!
Sounds like using mergerfs together with snapraid would work similar to the popular Unraid software but more diy.
SublimeHQ is an awesome company. They need to build an email client that blows the pants off of these VC backed luxury tools.

I am sure there are some pro tools for email using emacs/vim setup.
As several folks pointed out, I was wrong with the translation. Evidently my family who are proper Russians have been humoring my half-correctness. Sorry for the incorrect info above everyone!

I did learn that фен can actually mean other kinds of hair dryer-like heat guns (from https://ru.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Фен). I assume that’s what these folks used to heat various components.
What is it about Windows that makes this a problem where macOS and Linux seem to be fine? The same mechanisms exist in all three major operating systems, which is to say that technically any executable I choose to run on my computer can load a file and interpret it.

Is it really just that Windows users download and run random junk? It's been so long that I've seen a virus of any kind anywhere at all that I genuinely have no clue how people become infected with them or indeed whether it still really happens at all.

It certainly feels to me that the era of random toolbars and clearly visible desktop malware is over, but at the same time I live in a different bubble than in the past.
> In talking to another person in the industry dealing with the issue, they noted that technically 2020 had 53 weeks, and this is the 53rd week. As such, the suspect Sony data file issue might actually be tied to that complexity.

Wouldn't be surprised

On a positive note, this is the first year in a row of 4 where I didn't see CI errors related to the year currently being 2021 but the 'week-year' still being 2020.

(Did find one recent test that hardcoded 2020 instead of just taking the current year though, but at least that doesn't take any further investigation)
I’ve also had a very bad flu (much worse than usual when it came to fever, though no Covid-specific symptoms like loss of taste/smell) in London around new year’s eve 2020.
This really makes me want to work for Pixar.
> It’s as thoughtfully designed as I have been shamefully unwilling to purchase the non-trial version for 80 USD.

I had to read that sentence 3 times, but while charging 30 USD/month the author doesn't think Sublime Text is worth 80 USD?
This calendar screenshot has a 45 minute block scheduled to "Think" on Saturday morning. One wonders how he gets through the rest of the week.
Unsurprising given the name of the website is ahem...growthalytics.
By strengthening the safety net, being career oriented increases the chances of survival. The same is true for making good friends and being good friends with others, I believe. I think the former is somehow more appealing because it is tangible and embraces a lot of quantifiable metrics that enable comparisons. This appeal makes everyone compete for a better career. And this competition is making us inflexible, having less time for the help that is going to bring benefits that are intangible and less capable of being good friends to others.
Device security seems to be the crucial factor here, at least until we can figure out ways to share data but also isolate processes. If your device or browser is compromised, then even a perfect password manager can't stop your secrets from being scooped up. Non-technical people need to be educated right from school as to how to keep their devices secure, what to do and what not to do.
What if we disagree with those decisions?
Maybe your friend is just ignorant if they are purely psych and not well versed in cognitive-neuroscience, which may be the best field for investigating and understanding modern day tech addictions via fMRI brain scans, etc.

I wouldn't expect the field of Psychology to lead research in the area, as you also concluded in your closing statement.
So are they all recompiled? What about compilation/linking time? Or is this not a concern since the zig compiler is fast?
I would pay a flat amount if the product was actually appealing to me (this one isn't, for many reasons), but such a high subscription cost is insanity.
Encrypting data at rest, including backups can easily become a regulatory item. Of course there is a risk that you will lose your keys, so don't and check your back-ups integrity and your ability to restore frequently so that when the time comes you will have it down to a routine.

The alternative is that one day you find that your precious backups have taken a stroll through the countryside and end up on pastebin or something worse depending on the contents. Backups are typically much less secure than the servers they are copies of, hence the good practice of encrypting them.

If your backups do not contain data that would embarrass you or someone else if it should get lost then you probably shouldn't encrypt on the off chance that you will lose access to the keys. Lots of scientific data would fall under that description (but not all, for instance, studies could easily contain PII or sensitive info).
Oh cool you are right. It seems to work in airplane mode. Now the only thing left is the initial load if you switch devices while it has been taken down...

I try to find out more about the project and its story. Thank you
You can buy it on itch.io as well: https://www.anchorhead-game.com/purchase/
Isn't that the email service that tracks where and when the
receiver opens the message? Not sure how that's related to a decent text editor, let alone one that doesn't only come with an invite-only subscription.
I’d argue calling VC crap “luxury” is an insult to actual luxury.

Actual luxury doesn’t constantly try to upsell you or get in your way in the name of boosting “engagement” or some similarly-disgusting metric.
Languages, much like startups, are usually successful by focusing in one area and growing that first. The "$LANG in 30 minutes" format seems to play more to a general audience, which I fear will lead to a whole lot of people saying that it looks neat, and maybe they will get to it later.

It might be better to publish a lot of stuff about a single topic, where it can attract interested groups and build enough that it actually proves the merits of the language.
So I'm no power user, but I've been using OsmAnd instead of Google Maps as a simple map app for about a year. If I just need Street names, fine. If I need to search for any business address, it sucks. I still need Google Maps on my device.

You say "contributors need to add addresses..." but this is so unintuitive that it's simply not going to happen in over 99% of cases. I say this as someone who really believes in the cause and who therefore makes up the 1% that would be willing to spend the time improving the data. (I still buy digital music and manually add my own mood/instrument tags, if you want a 'for instance')

So why don't I? Case in point: I wanted directions to a restaurant that opened near me about 2 years ago. Couldn't find it. So I walked there, ordered my food and while waiting for it to be served, manually navigated to the map position and found the previous restaurant was still listed. As far as I could see, there was no way for me to edit the map entry within OsmAnd. As an interested party, willing to invest some initial setup and learning time, and ongoing edit time of a minute or two, I completely failed. There's nothing in the UI to even hint at how to edit the address. A 'regular user' isn't even going to bother trying.

At this rate, the world will change much faster than the OSM data.
I think you need .name("min")?.as_str() to access the underlying text of the match object (after making sure it is a valid match with the ?), which can then be parsed. The regex Match object itself does not have a parse method that I can see.

I don't know what the structure Input looks like but I played around with your code and it seems to work with as_str()

https://play.rust-lang.org/?version=stable&mode=debug&editio...
> On Android, I think I can name at least ES file explorer […] that went down the Adware hole.

The paid version of ES File Explorer is better than ever. (Though sadly neither version seems to be available on F-Droid…)

Free software is free as in freedom, not (necessarily) as in free beer. Developers have to eat too :

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/selling.en.html
> while around 3/4 x faster than CPU rendering

My understanding is that for neural networks, the speedup is much more than 4x. Does anyone know why there's such a difference?
In rust there's also Proxmox Backup Server:

https://pbs.proxmox.com/wiki/index.php/Main_Page

Can be used without proxmox, has a web UI.
This is a truly bizarre ad campaign for an expensive email client that’s...invite-only?

No thanks.
Oh. Thanks you so much. I was meant to type `superhelpful`. Thanks so much. If you need an account, please reach out. I can give you a free account for life.
Anecdotal, but I've found rust much easier to grok and become comfortable to work in than I have with Go - partially due to the docs, but largely because of the perceived complexity in explicitly typing and handling of options and results.

With rust, I very rarely feel like the code I'm writing might not be correct for a technical reason, whereas with Go, I find myself very often having to think too much about how best to actually do something "safely" or "correctly" because it's inherently possible in a way that rust makes either impossible, or at the very least, warns you profusely.
In the Netherlands if you want to get a parking permit and have an EV you get put to the top of the list. Petrol and diesel cars have to wait months and months.
Seems to be working pretty well.
by sublime of x, you mean 'no longer as cutting edge as it used to be'? Used it for years, but had problems locating my license when transferring computers. Moved to vscode and haven't looked back.

Same with the original paid version of BSD. Lost an ethernet card on a Friday night, had to deal with license BS or just go install FreeBSD.