skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not surprising to me. It was probably contracted out to multiple subcontractors with heavy top down design and review process. Each module is reviewed but the reviews can not locate the bugs.

Sometimes they hire junior programmers who would have the latest stuff in their resumes but the kids are into copying and pasting stuff from internet not knowing exactly what the code does and they don't have enough experience producing clean and bug free code themselves. Other times the top/down design produces code that lacks elegance and resembles what truck drivers would produce with too many people working on it and no one responsible for the whole thing.

Have seen that before. Not sure about this case.
It's very good. I played a puzzle on my phone. I wish there was pinch-to-zoom, and the pieces autorotating when I selected them is almost cheating. I was able to connect a lot of pieces by just dragging a piece over a pile and seeing what auto-snapped. I also inaverdently connect pieces that way too. I don't know if those are solvable issues without impacting ease of play.

Those may not even be big enough issues to worry about. Someone wanting to pay for a subscription probably isn't the person who is going to want to "cheat", though inadvertant pieces snapping together might take some of challenge/fun away from the user.

Maybe if the user has a mouse with a scrollwheel, the scrollwheel could be used to rotate the piece, but then you wouldn't be able to use the scrollwheel for zoom (I don't know if you are already, as I'm on a phone), or you could just use keyboard keys to rotate.

Maybe only have the piece the user is "holding" snap to another piece of the other piece is not being covered by any other pieces. (If there is a stack of pieces, and the user drags a piece over the stack, the dragged piece should only snap to the piece on top of the stack if it is a match. Do not let any covered matching pieces snap.)

I hope the feedback helps. Again, great job!
Please tell me where you get your input if not from personal experience? Logical fallacy to say because interpretation of sensory inputs is not perfect therefore we are bind and know nothing about the world
The search code in repo is unreliable, so often it doesn’t show all occurrences of search term in code base, I always end up cloning and searching locally.
Can you provide some sources on how RSS is the nazi model. Or is this all based on just one paragraph from 1938 (before it all happened) in one of the books? Subhash chandra Bose met hitler and asked for help against the British rule, is he a nazi now?

Would love some sources for RSS goons beating up a protester or activist. Mind you RSS and not some random goony org off the street.
1. Exact match. Let me search for "foo.bar" and only find that exact sequence rather than tokenising it and finding all files with "foo" and "bar". This issue alone has led me to never use it in favour of clone + ripgrep

2. Inline expand in search results. Let me click a button to see all matches in a file when there's more than fits into your result preview, rather than having to click into the search result then repeat the same search with my browser search to find where in the file it is
I too worked with Deloitte. The goal was to get the project signed-off on as quickly as possible because once that is done they get to bill time for maintenance/bugs. QA did not exists.
Context recovery request: "would condone" or "have not had"?
Not just over time, it adds time.

Push new versions of one of those to 50 machines, versus the other.
Both numbers are too high.
Ah yes, when we can't demonize them as minorities, or reflect on the largely peaceful protest, we return to "who will think of the ~~busses~~ I mean telecom towers!"

The ones owned by a company that has a lot to gain from these remarkable laws! I mean, property damage is a stones throw too far, given that the government has listened and responded, and created laws which don't remove access to courts for anyone with a dispute.

But yes, any violence to property is truly abhorrent. Incidentally, I am pro agri reform. I would never trust this government to execute anything though. Seriously, a bill which removes your right to legal recourse? Your only succor a tribunal run by the ministry?

Even then, they are not trying to redo the bills, they simply want to push it off to a later date.

To be honest I do hope everything they want passes, and that everyone who voted for them stays behind in the glorious country. I suspect there is no other way that the mechanistic, command and control mindset prevalent throughout the country will removed.
Disadvantage is due to far more than skin color, race, religion, etc... I think there are wide swaths of 'white' America that are disadvantaged as well.
Here's a place to start: http://goodcat.news/cage-grh.html
Stumbled onto a few crash course items that helped get me a bit up to speed on this:

https://www.cl.cam.ac.uk/teaching/1819/AdvGraphIP/03_OpenCL....

https://stackoverflow.com/a/27250785/539149

https://community.amd.com/t5/opencl/parallel-execution-of-ke...

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/programmable/documen...

It's kind of looking like it's not really feasible to run more than a handful of OpenCL kernels simultaneously, certainly not 10,000. Maybe I'm looking at it the wrong way?

Conceptually, I want to run a C-style "Hello, World" program with a hundred random instructions after it, hardcoded into 10,000 variations. Then compile and run them simultaneously, passing them all the same data. I mean even being able to do this with 16 different kernels to start with would be awesome!
Or, they think Tesla owners can afford to pay more.

Why is Tesla able to undercut them with their own insurance product?
But only after the program you were watching finishes!
Time for Tesla Powerwalls.
Oh dear, one has to so literal on posts these days. We were talking IP/software here - so 'poduction' here refers to software/organization. The WWII analogy/link has to do with what's possible if the country really tries - or has its back to the wall as it does now!

Even if I had been referring to manufactured hardware type goods - which I wasn't - ramping local production would only replace/reestablish what we lost to China over past decades. It would not be a world net increase in production as we'd be buying less from China (they won't make stuff if we're not buying).

There's many other reasons too for local production: jobs, better quality products, reskilling the workforce, strategic interests, etc.

I'd have thought that would have been obvious.
This is one of my pet peeves with documentation. "When to" and "when not to" are essentially the wisdom to match the intelligence of a how-to.
I would just not take your own and others political opinions too seriously. Most ideologies and political opinions are just broad, highly speculative, poorly informed guesses about the best way a government should run a country. Stick to things you actually have personally experience and are an expert in to have more serious opinions about
Many people in "India" also wish to have their own nations. The Sikh people would, presumably, be much better off living in Khalistan than under the domination of far-right Hindu paramilitary organizations.
https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Evaluation-of-a-charac...

is the closest work i found in only a few minutes of lazy research on phone screen. “ab initio” is the phrase you can use to index into the literature on this topic.
There can be a medium. US Gov sites generally look awful. The UK Gov Digital team have done a way better just of standardizing things in ways that look nice.
I actually think Cory the boyd could probably figure it out.
Assuming your statements are true, username checks out.

How did you go about getting the posts taken down/made invisible? I have yet to tick someone off enough for them to try something like this, but knowing myself it'll probably happen someday.
Good happy to hear that.

It is very nice looking. You should frame it as an object somehow and add your analysis on the back of the frame. it would be worth a lot eventually in my opinion because your analysis identifies the components.
White LEDs (including at least anything with correlated color temperature > 2500K) should never be used outdoors at night for any purpose other than momentary artistic displays. (And indoors should be mostly reserved for daytime use.)

They are awful for street lamps, porch lamps, car headlamps, flashlights, bike lights, camp lanterns, ...

People don’t seem to understand that adding massive glare in your peripheral vision and clobbering your night vision makes it harder to see everything, and makes everything less safe. (Not to mention screws up your sleep, prevents you from seeing the stars, is terribly damaging to nearby animals, ...) Street lighting (including from car headlamps) is safest and most effective when it is dim but even (human eyes are amazing at adapting to low overall light levels, given sufficient time) and not very blue, rather than bright and extremely patchy.

If people want to use LEDs, they should be dim, orange, diffuse, as low to the ground as practical, and directed primarily downward. The purported advantage LEDs have in longer lifespan and lower power use can conceivably make them better for street lamps if the lamps are made dimmer, more numerous, spaced closer together, brought lower down, and shielded better from the top and side. But if they are going to be put higher up, made intensely blue and extremely bright, then they end up not having any energy saving and making conditions worse for everyone, including drivers, pedestrians, people whose windows look out on the street, ...

The lighting vendors selling these over-blue over-bright lamps to cities and the public are doing the world a gross disservice.
Usually these big debacles have more to do with the back end, integration of legacy systems, and etc than front end frameworks / choices.
Newslaundry did a great piece on it, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MLgOg79F-Ug

sadly, comics are the best source of news on India. I can't believe how soon the new industry simply capitulated to the center. Its hilarious.
I agree with everything you said. Just want to add one more point:

> Reddit can't keep the stock high forever with a never-ending stream of buyers

If keeping the price high is dependent on a never-ending stream of new buyers, you've devolved into a ponzi-scheme.

The fact that retail brokerages temporarily limiting new buyers "caused the price to crater" speaks at least a little bit to this interpretation as well.
This is what happens when accounting firms, or worse management consulting firms trying to be in technology.

When those groups talk about innovation and disruption, I often run.

The next time your government awards a tech project to tech illiterate smooth talkers, keep this in the back pocket.
> what many still ignore is that Tesla has to make massive investments in things they don't get a return for yes

a lot of people mistakenly value only based on the cash returns, and don't value reinvestments in capital plant and equipment. These investors who don't value those things tend to underestimate the growth potential (of course, it's uncertain how much the capital/equipment is worth, but it's not nothing). They only see value in dividends, and pure profit margins.
CSS Code Generator tool on the web 2021 Free
Alternatively, this project hooks up to an existing Plex server and allows you to build channels that can then be connected to over the network (VLC, or anything else that can take a stream, including Plex’s live tv function).

https://github.com/vexorian/dizquetv
Element, the matrix protocol, and matrix.org are all tightly linked together. Matrix.org is the default server in Element. With them so interconnected, I understand why matrix.org issues would affect Element.
Price is a function of supply and demand. Shorting 140% of the stock increases supply by 140% and demand by 140%. It looks balanced, but there is an asymmetry in terms of pressure to close positions.

Those shorting shares have to pay interest, place collateral if price goes up and need to buy back those shares regardless of market price. The ones holding shares don't have that pressure and their losses are bounded.

If options are used, the effect depends on how the price of the underlying moves. Generally they just have a multiplicative effect, the losing side has to increase collateral.

A particularity of shorted calls is that losses are unbounded.
I love my government. I love my government. I love my government.
This is actually already a thing, but doesn't seem to work consistently. I've seen it happen on a few popular projects and its magical; but I can't figure out why it doesn't work on some of my repos.

Edit: checked a little project I committed last weekend, and it works! I think the search indexing is done every once in a while, not incrementally.
This is because people are rational. Things you personally observe are your only source of fundamental information. You are an expert in very few things and one of them is the things you observe. I'm glad people understand this intuitively

Political opinions are broad highly speculative guesses about subjects you're not an expert in
I'm still trying to mentally model the concept of ego death.

I get the impression this is possibly one of the most "hahahaha where do I even start" subjects in terms of theory vs experience, but still, I'm curious to see if there's a not horribly inaccurate way I can reason about it.
> using existing centralized methods.

gives them an excuse to ban an uncontrollable currency/asset. But the paradoxical thing is that if the gov't creates their own crypto they control (and ban the "real" decentralized crypto), they give legitimacy to the idea of crypto, and thus, make bitcoins and other uncontrollable cryptos even more popular. You can't actually ban crypto, anymore than you can ban maths.
No. Is there any movement to legalize it?
They can also take advantage of zink to implement opengl, at least on platforms that support mesa; and use wine's implementations of direct3d.

I expect that, in the future, gl and d3d will be implemented entirely on top of vulkan, and thus be more portable and make it easier to make GPUs and graphics drivers.
Please make more stuff :)

Are you on Twitter or anything? I'd like to follow your work. (Put some info in your HN profile!)

I noticed that watchpoints doesn't work in the REPL, and since I live in the REPL, it limits my usage somewhat. But after digging into the code, I'm not quite sure if it even makes sense in the context of <stdin>...

I was also -- as the other commenter said, excuse the french -- fucking amazed that this works great:

from watchpoints import watch

a = []
watch(a)
a.append(1) # Trigger
a = {} # Trigger

def qq():
global a
a = 99 # Trigger

qq()

Did not expect that.
Thank you for the excellent response.

"no company without culture" is true and yet i kinda wish it could be allowed to evolve instead of being a dogma to be designed and imposed
Sounds like a lot of $6-700/hr management consultants that don't know much about tech but are happy to channel their inner Steve Jobs to try and architect something.

The 22 year olds might not be able to do it (I beg to differ), but can management consultants/accountants who barely took typing in school who have Excel as the height of their digital literacy be expected to have all the answers?

By the time this gets to technical folks, 70-80% of the budget has been burned.

Edit: Beware Management Consultants and Accountants encroaching into "IT". Their worlds are drying up because tech folks can learn business easier than business folks can learn tech.

Edit 2: removed age reference.
Machines Won’t Kill Fascism: Toward a Militant Progressive Vision for Tech
Hong Kong BN(O) visa, UK government to honour historic commitment
One of my main gripes unfortunately Wayland does not function very well with accessibility software without elevated privileges. Areas include but not limited to :

-simulated keyboard/mouse input (some progress recently with some composers)

ability to inspect window attributes (e.g. window title, executable and handle)

ability to manipulate windows (e.g. maximise, close, etc)

Considerations do need to be made in the framework / protocol for accessibility. I'm hoping the situation has changed. Possibly someone could comment on that.
I think the best way to profit from psychedelics is to consume them.
When I search for an identifier it comes up with usages, tests, docs, etc. I have to dig several pages to find the declaration/definition.
I love SQLite, but it really doesn't have a great answer to HA/failover. If you enable WAL mode, even NFS is off the table.
Ugh...
The GPS project was started by the U.S. Department of Defense in 1973...
Deloitte. 60k, 150k. $13.5MM. That leaves $30MM for partner bonuses.
Facts are what Parents/Teachers "teach" us;
Why more people don't realize that this is a bubble is beyond me. The banks and hedge funds will come out of this alive and a lot of people who shouldn't be day trading are going to lose a lot of money.

It's fun to watch but quite sad at the same time
> How is this supposed to be an argument?

I agree, if heard that kind of argument then I would think it was ridiculous and narcissistic.

My personal experience is that people often argue in this way, and if I’m being honest if I don’t catch myself than I too am tempted to argue this way.

I think there’s a few factors going on, foremost
perhaps an aspect of normal human psychology is that when humans process information and from that information come to a observation or conclusion, we tend to remember the conclusion we came to and not the process of coming to that conclusion. Also, I know that I personally (and also everyone else too I believe) think about myself quite a bit more than anyone else. It’s easy to live in my head and forget that not everyone knows what think I know.

So tldr - forgetting stuff and being selfish
The suggestion that modern society has greater inequality than we had under feudalism is certainly the most laughably ridiculous thing I’ve heard today.
Need to search across all private repos at once.
I really miss the 90s.

Is it just me or did the mood of the times have a sense levity and optimism that just isn't present today in 2021? I think so and I see it in the older tv shows.
My handwriting is far too bad for physical notebooks ever to be an option.
We don't see aliens because we are looking wrong. They're probably right there.

http://cantrip.org/slow.pdf
But it isn't abolished in all states, and India is the largest exporter of beef. Beef politics is new and a recent BJP/Modi/Adityanath invention.

It is the same tactics the British used to divide the country, and simply used as a tool to target Muslims.

The fact is that Hindus eat beef and there is no religious proscription against it, that is the whole point of "Hinduism being a way of life".

Secondly - old cows are not a resource, and farmers do not care about them. You cannot support their population without making cows useless to farmers. So cows get slaughtered.

The efforts made to politicize this has lead to herds of cows destroying farmers and farm land. Now that the attention of the population is away from cows, I bet farmers and politicians are busy shipping cows to be butchered once again.

Its pretty amazing that no one wonders who is selling these cows to be killed, it only becomes an issue when muslims eat meat.
These articles are precisely the kind of trolling a lot of Indian media does.

There is a law that authorizes the government to set an MSP. That is precisely all an actual piece of legislation should do. Governments and administrative bureaucracies need flexibility to function. The details in any sane government are worked out by administrative rule making which is constrained by other laws.

This authority is used by the government and has been used by the government to set an MSP every year for 70 years with the MSP constrained by other legislation that also constrains other budgetary activity.

Or do you think instead parliament should instead figure out the MSP for 2050 now or maybe have a legislative session including a massive lobbying free for all by the buyers and sellers every year. I’d rather have the MSPs set in a rule based fashion with some limited and rarely used discretionary authority to change the rule based levels as is the case under the law now.

Under the law, all parties have to abide by the MSP, period and in any event even if they didn’t, which they have to do, the farmers can get the MSP at the mandis and directly from government buyers. Why protest? If the new buyers won’t pay up, don’t sell to them.

Have you ever in the history of the world, heard of any bona-fide business person acting in good faith, protesting a new buyer, who was previously prevented from buying their product by legislation, entering the market? The actual farmers, the vast silent majority, are, if anything happy to see this happen.
It's a governmental website. It must be usable by everyone. Less than two percent is not zero percent -- it's over a million people.
coincidentally, I was just looking at Puffer project couple days ago when I was remembering how I used to couch surf and flip channels instantly.

https://puffer.stanford.edu
Advanced search options, more the better. Search by user, project, date, file type, language, etc. and allow multiple selections and negation.
Search results ordering (by date, relevance, other facets)
Deduplication in search —- often times you just get pages of results that are all forks
This issue/corruption is addressed in https://yts.mx/movies/a-good-american-2015
Peanuts.

> Jan 1, 2021 In the past two years, President-elect Joe Biden's pick to be Treasury secretary, Janet Yellen, has raked in more than $7.2 million in speaking fees from Wall Street and large corporations...

https://www.politico.com/news/2021/01/01/yellen-made-million...

And 5 days ago:

> Janet Yellen cleared her final hurdle Monday on her historic path to secretary of the Treasury Department, gaining overwhelming Senate confirmation for the key economic position.

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/01/25/janet-yellen-gets-senate-con...

She will protect the US economy against the evil crypto and public enemy #1, bitcoin, you (and her generous donators) can count on her for that :-)
App Engine app deployment not uploading some folders as source code
> but the one benefit they do have here is the ability to mobilize quickly on something like this

Isn't the whole article about how they failed to mobilize quickly?
You forgot annual bonuses for partners.
Definitely 'exact match search' (or 'verbatim search' in evil-ese)

Also bunching dupes and near-dupes. It stinks to wade through 100s of duplicate files.

For C and C++ files, it would be nice if you prioritized implementation files (and only header files with inline code etc) above boring header files in the search results.
(sheepish grin)

Although two things in my meagre defence -

- Toni "The Friend" Cowan-Brown does sound like someone out of the Sopranos.

- Actually finding an episode of yours in the Apple Podcast app was so frustrating (again just now) that it highlights how immature the "new" media still is - I spend waaay more time listening to podcasts than watching TV and yet newspapers carry TV schedules and the Radio Times publishes nothing on podcasts. Independant reviews I am sure exist somewhere on the internet but who knows where, and the main client seems to actively fight me whilst trying (like everything else) to sell me something sparkly and new.

Ok I am going to start my usual insomnia rant about software agents soon.

Looking forward to your next episode - keep up the good work I am loving it :-)
Did you manage to keep any seeds from this orange?

EDIT: Nvm, these are seedless oranges.
I am pretty sure they fixed point 1 at some point, as I remember being frustrated by this, but no longer.