skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's always worked on M1 when compiled from MacPorts... I don't understand what has changed.
What good side of Silicon Valley?
I think you can safely say that for all of Europe.
Nostalgia!

I learned programming in my own time on 1980's 8-bit machines, but in college it was Pascal on Vax VMS then Turbo Pascal on, IIRC, an Act Sirius. Loved the language.

Then along came JPI TopSpeed Modula-2 (Pascal++ [joke]) and even though I now do C#, Go, Node, Python, Ruby, and FreePascal, nothing matches the sheer productivity and performance that TopSpeed provided. And their IDE was incredible at the time (though Turbo Pascal 3 having a compiler and editor in around 40KB was technically more awesome).
I think it would have had more of an impact five years ago. Most of the best content is on blogs now not so. Most of the best so answers were really blog posts anyway
Your server can be compromised. If you are lazy just drop it in a CDN like netlify

Check which JavaScript is loaded. There can be malicious js in a static site

Verify with Google Search Console
Why would they interview only other Facebook-adjacent people? It's even disclosed on TFA.
Ask HN: What's the best way to do text mining and semantic analysis of Tweets?
Also math can hinge on small technicalities. Like Andrew Wiles got a pre review for the proof of fermat conjecture and all was well. I depth review later found a serious gap/flaw which fortunately with hard work and luck he could plug. In contrast if you invent the electron microskop and you get images, you still made the invention (even if small or even big details might be wrong, and the result could be better). In other science often the gist is not effected.
Everything’s a Joke Until It’s Not
What is the point of posix, Unix, etc if companies can just break compatibility like this without losing certification? If they don't cover useful behavior they aren't useful.
I'd say those are the minority - for most academics, doing the research is the most important thing, and salary second, or else, the CS departments of this world would be empty.
It will be end times if the government can't get out of the way of progress.
Before we got married I told my (now) wife of some of the experiments I had planned for my future children, and she made it clear in no uncertain terms that I was never to do any sort of strange experiment on our children :( I married her anyway lol
There's no option for a UI outside of the pc meme. PCs have always had complete ass for interface standards and keybindings. This is a massive productivity drag unless you devote your life bending to 1980s ux.
This looks like an advert to try and sell the Amazon books, there's an entire curated wiki available as an alternate resource:

https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Logical_fallacy
Does no one use Qt anymore? I used it a few years back and quite liked it
That's not how graphics hardware works. If the busses to the output are only so wide, you can't make them wider with software.
Anything specific about the library size?
Finding more stuff on GitHub issues myself, but agree with the general sentiment that more content is elsewhere these days
I don't understand the appeal of lists like this. Attacking the structure of someone's argument only works in high school debate club, not real discussions with real people, where you need to actually engage with the substance of their argument. This feels like the conversational equivalent of tattling to the teacher and a slim step above criticizing someone's grammar to look smart.
Dogecoin trading volume hits $5B, surpassing Bitcoin's for the first time ever
"Dogecoin (DOGE) briefly surpassed Bitcoin (BTC) in daily volume on Binance at over $5 billion on Jan. 29.

This is a first for Dogecoin, and it happened as the price of DOGE surged around eightfold overnight from $0.012 to over $0.08."
Trust Republicans to be this two-faced. All for Democracy and American Ideals, up to the point their candidate loses. Then, throw it out because of course it has to be fixed, if a Republican loses. What tortured logic.
- if you try to back out of the shopping cart.

- if you dismiss the warranty upsell too quickly

(have you noticed amazon has quietly BECOME best buy?)

- if you try to cancel your service

- continuously while reading the privacy policy.
Then hopefully you understand you're not the average Internet user. Not needing a smartphone in 2021 is a privilege, not a sacrifice.
I live in Burgas, Bulgaria and working from the local business incubator has been nice. Rent is 200-250 EUR/ pm & young people generally speak English. Additionally, it is quite a calm place with little to no crime. There are no cons to me at least because during this pandemic I cannot meet other people anyway even if I was in The Netherlands where I lived. Burgas is a cheap destination with a lot of great natural and community sights and experiences to be seen. Highly recommend it.
Atomic Habits by James Clear – Detailed Notes and Review
That is NOT what "Informal Fallacy" means.

The definition offered is effectively a rewording of the formal fallacy.

In fact the very thing that makes an informal fallacy INformal is the fact that from a formal point of view it is not fallacious (i.e. the argument is technically valid)

Informality comes from the fact that while technically valid, an informally fallacious argument does not further the conversation, either because there is no universe where the premises could ever be true (i.e. a valid but unsound argument), or because the validity is the result of a "vacuous truth", or because it is structured in such a way that the conclusion, while not invalid, is designed to derail rather than further the conversation in a useful way (i.e. trolling)
osx has sucked big dongs for years. Everything is virtualized and slow, nothing is backwards compatible and Windows is just so much better at this point.

If only those idiots at MS would disable telemetry by default
Youtubers probably not making $13.8 million any time soon.
I was referring to the somewhat strange impression that you seem to be agreeing to yourself in your second post ("Yes.") but maybe you just wanted to add something and did not notice because you're not a native English speaker (neither I am).
The same was said of purchasing stock options.
As a Linux user, you are basically safe because most likely all the applications you use are open-source and malicious intent in a program would result in your distribution removing it. As a macOS User I'm quite happy with the restrictions and sandbox of macOS, as I also occasionally use Windows and see whats going on there: 3rd Party Applications that you install scanning your harddrive and extracting calendar entries, contacts, heck even your Steam Game List just to upload it to the cloud and sell the data. 10 Years ago those app would be reported as mal-/adware by your Antivirus, but since this has become "the new default" nowadays you cannot trust any application on windows anymore - especially since the largest cooperations that you thought are trustworthy, like i.e. Adobe are in on this.

So yes, security on macOS is anoying sometimes ("Do you want to allow App X to access your Downloads folder?") but I can see why allowing software just arbitrary disk/network access nowaday is not a good idea anymore.
One observation I've seen made, and have agreed with time, is that using analogies is bad form in an argument.

Once an analogy has been made, the conversation always turns to contorting it to matching the viewpoints by both sides. It's always distracting.

If you're reaching for an analogy, spend a bit more time to try to make your point without it.
Not my area of expertise, but I've heard, through the proverbial grapevine, there is a popular mobile game making the rounds that allows thirsty players to "send nudez" in which the full image can only be unlocked via solving a classic N-puzzle sliding game. Reluctant to search for it myself, but shouldn't be too hard to find ;)
> If you root your device, doesn't that mean you will no longer be able receive Android OS software updates from the phone manufacturer?

It often means that. :( But it is not that bad for some devices. Geeks from Lineage community regurarly update closed vendor code in the LineageOS. So if you are lucky and Lineage is well-supported on your device, you can still have root nowadays with up-to-date vendor blobs.

For example I rooted my Xperia XZ2 Compact and I am quite happy with it. By using Magisk and Magisk Hide, I am still able to use Google Pay. At the same time, I can use Titanium Backup and f-droid root extension to let f-droid install updates automatically. I hope this device will last me for a long time as I don't see many alternatives - most other phones are too big for me, too old/slow or unsupported.
No, there isn’t a detachment from reality. It’s simply that fewer people want to live in the Midwest. Considering the environmental and social problems that come with living in far flung (cheap) suburbs, it’s a wonder real estate isn’t more expensive on the coasts.
Its a coordinated effort, a fair comparison needs to at least take that into consideration.

Even so:

Why are you comparing "today" EU numbers with those of countries that started a one or two months earlier?

If so, what makes you think that is a fair comparison (even disregarding the cost of the coordinated effort)?

Can we compare "today" EU numbers with those of countries that have just started vaccinations? Would that be fair?
One of the many short sighted decisions by a government that is taking India back in time. The current quixotic government has a long list of windmills to fight.
An important lesson from my openmoko days - "sorry I didn't get your call sweetie, see I needed a new video driver for my window manager animations so I recompiled my kernel and that broke the modem..." ....... turns out to not be a good excuse for missing significant-others calls on a regular basis!
hm, I'm using X11 forwarding when I'm on my mac box to control my music player and there is pretty much no latency (and text isn't a blurry mess like rdp / vnc but crisp and sharp). I'm on a gigabit network though.
My personal favourite is the logical-fallacy-fallacy. This is where someone names a logical fallacy that doesn't quite apply, but is close enough to fool people into making it look like they have won debate.

An example might be: "Listening to the scientists is just an appeal to authority"
There's less testing, less reporting and much less transparency and awareness. Doesn't mean there's less infection or less dying.
That only works on people who value evidence. Sartre figured this out:

>Never believe that anti-Semites are completely unaware of the absurdity of their replies. They know that their remarks are frivolous, open to challenge. But they are amusing themselves, for it is their adversary who is obliged to use words responsibly, since he believes in words. The anti-Semites have the right to play. They even like to play with discourse for, by giving ridiculous reasons, they discredit the seriousness of their interlocutors. They delight in acting in bad faith, since they seek not to persuade by sound argument but to intimidate and disconcert.
Things about the ViewFines website that shocked us
Show HN: I built a hash-identification system with popularity ratings
Can mostly offer my sympathy. Have the same problem with the Swedish layout. Especially the fact that all systems seems to have their own placement of the | character is quite hard on me.

At the moment I’m trying to handle it my learning to code in the se-layout. Isn’t looking promising though, don’t think I’ll ever get used to the {} (it’s a bit curious that the Mac has the Swedish letters printed on the keys but not the other symbols you need)

I think when I finally give up on this I’ll try a en layout that lets you type the required umlauts and rings by combining instead.
That’s my understanding too. Although most places don’t have cited data. How do I check how much of a stock is shorted, and what’s their deadline.

I imagine that once the hedge funds are forced to buy, the holders will dump it and they’ll be a sell rally on r/wsb. That will be the bubble burst.

But like anything else, there’s so much vested conflict of interest, it’s hard to know who to trust.
All the builds are generated from scratch. It's maths descriptions of the items/abilities + the lol formula. So the vast majority of the builds are novel. (Some of them happen to line up with what is currently played.)

Are they effective is a good question, basically that needs lots of play testing by real players. I've added guides so people can tell other people about good builds they have found.

So when developing it, I took some existing builds from the internet and I broke them down into a ratio of stats aka (1 damage: 1.5 cooldown (now AH): 1.2 late game health) and then had the GA reconstruct those builds from the ratios.

On the builds being played by the pros created by professional analysts, I got back very similar looking builds. On random builds from site like mobafire I got back completely different builds.

Thinking back, when Cloak of Agility was briefly buffed last year, it came back with the exact amount of them to spam and exactly when to do it. It took 10 minutes and the player base took 3 weeks to work it out.
> The left would clearly win the last election

If they could do this they'd form a coalition and form a government, but they don't.

Why do you think that is?

Because they don't really share many ideals, principles, or policies. You can look at them and call many of them 'left', but other than that they're not really compatible. Some are nationalist, some are unionist, some are progressive, some are regressive (often within the same party!) What do you think they have in common? What direction would they work?

For example are the Liberal Democrats part of your left block that would win? But when given the choice they coalesce more readily with the Conservatives in practice.
No one blamed UK. This blame thing is completely made up by UK media.
99% of consumers will stop at step 2. 80% won't have the technical skills to make it past step 1.

But even if 99% of people could figure it out, it'd still be an unnecessary hurdle whose only purpose is to provide Google with an unfair competitive advantage.

Until all of that bs goes away, side-loading and secondary app stores will be nothing more than a hobby for enthusiasts.
There is no company without culture. What you describe is two different work culture. And of course it has to be built - otherwise it will just grow on its own and it's way harder to change something already fixed in everyone's mind.

Work culture means how the everyday human related things should be happening in the company and while also setting a kind of moral compass to the company.(a more fancy name is culture fit)
For example: how to handle it if someone is sick? (My company will send me the fuck home to cure yourself. My previous workplace people had pride in working with runny nose.)

You can do an honest job for honest pay, but how will others know you actually did your job? Is it based on trust, review or enforcement? 80 hour work weeks are praised, normal, hated? On release day everyone anxious or no one cares? If there is a churn time are you required or asked to come? To work or to help? How do you build a workplace where people care about each other and the product to feel they have to help each other? Who owns the code, the person or the team? Who owns the blame? Should everyone focus on the error or the solution? After you have all the answers, how can you enforce it in the company?

These are hard questions and harder still to make it happen in a remote environment. Of course CEOs are often people with different work moral and work view than the rest of us. Their vision and aim in these questions probably will not align with many in their company.
Yes, that is why I agree with appeal to false authority being a fallacy. This is what I was referring to in my last paragraph.
Tech Glitches, Swamped Websites Impede U.S. Vaccine Rollout
twitter becoming activitypub compliant would be a welcome step for that community. why? because it would give instant credibility to the federated network of thousands of nodes who can now talk to twitter as well.

doesnt matter if twitter becomes another "instance" because technically it would be.

i for one am running a bunch of "off grid networks" which are currently only in my home network because thats what i care about but i am thinking of opening up to the internet as a private network.

this would mean i can allow a twitter user to communicate with my private network without them having to switch over to my network entirely or create yet another account. sure twitter can ban all outside connections, make this decentralized only in name but what benefit would that give? as far as i know, twitter is looking to avoid the responsibility of moderating its users by "federating", i think give reddit like mod roles to users for a specific community? or something else?

right now if they do go ahead with activitypub, they can safely say "hey, here are our Terms. if you break them you are out, otherwise you can join any of the twitter "instances" managed by these people with their own terms.
That's not what that fallacy refers to.

What it refers to is the fact that an argument being fallacious is no guarantee that the conclusion doesn't hold in reality.

(What you're describing is probably closer to motte and bailey, straw man, and appeal to definition.)
So Goethe was off by 3? :-)

(Disclaimer: I own the complete edition, so not meant as an offense.)
I don't know, if the French army would have done better during the failed Saar offensive of 1939 then it would also have done better in 1940.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saar_Offensive
Leopard is the final version of macOS to support the PowerPC architecture - and released in 2007.

Honestly, I wouldn't expect even Linux or BSD from 2007 to work well with modern software.
Its 75% each way. And they will for many years work to reduce spying by lowering this percentage, to 50% in the asymptotic case.
Aren't libertarians all about the absolute sanctity of private property over all other concerns?

How is a pro-business ideology remotely justifying government intervention in the practice and moderation decisions of a private company? Wouldn't the rectification involve the government specifically dictating their business behaviour?
OS X Leopard is very old in Apple terms, released in 2007 and being the last release to support PowerPC processors. (that even pre-dated the functions that you say above being standardised, they were just GNU extensions before)

For Vulkan, MoltenVK works very well and is officially supported by Khronos directly. (Metal is a much more approachable API than Vulkan, but oh well...)
Doesn't it sound fishy to you when Der Spiegel compares a multi-country federation with multiple-languages and cultures to a single country with 9 million habitants with known shady non-democratic practices (like selling the data of its own citizens to move ahead of the vaccination stack)?
They are also trying to reasonably protect us. (remember 737 max?)

Although spacex lost lots of rockets out on a floating barge far from populated areas, this is on land near humans and should not be easily normalized.

I think the chinese have had some rocket mishaps that were not good.

that said it's a hard line to walk.
Thank you for Netlify tip!
And I was replying "Yes" to the Down Voting Crew, who did not seem to be believe some part my theory. Unfortunately they dont have to justify their votes, so I dont truely know which part was the offending part.
I remember watching a large horse in a paddock, thinking how being 5% smarter wouldn’t help it much. Having thumbs struck me as being an excellent facilitator for realising benefits of increasing intelligence. Obviously it’s just one of many, as demonstrated by dolphins and birds.
Not a good or recent one, but reading the linked article indicates the sort of trials being done for vaccines will have a median much greater than the $19 million you cite. These trials enroll 30,000 subjects at minimum, and take 2 years, both of which substantially exceed the maximums cited in the paper that they or anyone else they knew of had tried. In the case of length, by 4 times.

Thinking further, a billion is too high an estimate today, because these trials or one I looked closely at use smartphone "ediaries" to reduce the number of direct person to person contacts. But they're still high touch affairs, nothing substitutes for phone calls and direct examinations, although the latter are limited in number, but start with a general medical exam.

Thanks for bringing that paper to my attention, I'll look more closely at it later.
The use of Russian and Chinese vaccine is much about trust. No one trusts that the Russians have done proper trials or that the reported data is accurate and no outside party has a means to verify their claims. Time will tell - I very much hope it works, but wouldn't be surprised if it didn't.

France allowed the Pasteur institute to fail - a much desired vaccine was stopped because it wasn't effective enough. Impossible to imagine the same happening in Russia, as Putin needs to project power.
I have used it in fluxbox and in kde(3?). Fluxbox probably still does it if it is maintained.

Today it seems forgotten, though.
The worst thing a software developer can do is take the existing design and start from scratch, which sounds like this. You usually invent something with its own set of problems. What you should do is analyze what’s wrong with the current model then make incremental changes to resolve.

Thinks SSADM.
Yes, I prefer it over C if I had to program in any of these languages. It feels higher level despite it really isn't very much, just a smidge that will often not matter technically, however it will for a developer.
I’m really excited about getting good investment advice from these brokerage houses, with them identifying “problematic” securities, that lets me know the others are all safe.
tl;dr: "SpaceX’s refusal to stick to the terms of what the FAA authorized"; no details known.
The GP leveled criticism at the specific example which does not contain a logical inconsistency.

I’d go further and say that the linked page doesn’t accurately describe the fallacy. The first part of the fallacy is offering so many arguments (or even just arguments swamped in endless text) your opponent can’t or won’t respond to everything. (There’s also generally an implication that these arguments are known by the “spewer” to be tenuous or outright fallacious.) The second part is claiming that an opponent’s lack of response to any or all of the arguments means the opponent is wrong.

To me, the first part is just bad faith, but it’s not necessarily illogical. It’s the second part that makes it a fallacy.
"Huge corruption and bureaucracy disaster"

Please provide facts before making unsubstantiated claims.

This is how fake news proliferate. Don't contribute to it.
Pure math departments are important for identifying the outlier students who are capable of contributing to the field.

An entire department might only find one star per year (or decade), but that could advance a topic 100 years overall.

Occasionally a self-taught prodigy like Ramanajuan emerges, but society needs many more.
I have never used element, but i just went to the apple app store and downloaded it before they strike it also. it was on my "when i get around to it" list. Well seems like now is the time to get around to it. Seem that i do that more and more often these days.
That's indeed not a fair comparison. Mozilla reported up to 2x faster performance and 2.5x faster startup time on the M1 port.
Yes, those things are usually dealt with a "don't care about it..." attitude (not condoning it!) until you eventually have to.
Even if it's valid behavior, it's still a breaking change. The function never set this error code before, now it does, and at least 3 large projects are not working anymore.