skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, and at a certain level of complexity you might decide to reify the state transitions in your centralized svelte state into a concrete state machine. Perhaps you will use Robot to do that!

React too can be used without a state library or a global reducer but they are tools you reach for when complexity strikes.

It seems unlikely that svelte’s coding model is a silver bullet that eliminates the need to use more advanced coding strategies to handle the essential complexity of larger state fuel applications.
This problem hit the Ruby community hard about 5 years ago.

Basically everyone uses jemalloc or tcmalloc in production in the Ruby community nowadays. What frustrates me is the malloc community's sort of blase reaction along the lines of "there's no bug, this is expected behavior".
Many of the comments here complete vindicate Drew's post. In fact he's written a few articles on Wayland, with links to others, that some commenters here would do well to read. They explain Wayland, they explain X11, they explain desktop environments. His post is well-founded.
Scaleway Launches Mac M1-as-a-Service
Excellent work, I'm very impressed.

Having said that, I've experienced RSI in the past with several pointing devices (mice are the worst for me), and trackballs. I actually find the touchpad on Mac laptops to be nearly the least aggravating option (the best being my old Fingerworks iGesture Pad).

Do many people suffer from the Apple trackpad or find it unusable?
I would think it can also be a bit easier playing with 'other peoples money' as you can hold for longer, double-down and so on, whereas with your own money, the risk is even more real and the pot usually much more limited.

However, a trader that doesn't do well and makes losses won't last long in the job either.

Luck could make or break either type of trader too.
https://web.archive.org/web/19990504112211im_/http://www.goo...
A free API key is great, but what is the catch? The whole Robinhood drama about them selling data to third parties has me leery about anything "free" in finance SaaS.
Some people have challenging upbringings and attempt to spend their time improving the state of the world for others since they have learned what the hardships are like; but they - like anyone else - inevitably make and repeat mistakes along the way.

For justice to improve, I think it's important that warnings are heeded, that individuals understand their responsibilities, make repairs where necessary, and change (and are seen to change) their problematic behaviours when they're informed that they've caused harm.

It's worth bearing in mind, however, that there also exist people who are more interested in the pursuit of power, status, money and sex and who would do much to avoid changing their own behaviours.

The latter category of people will, when nearing exposure of the truth, tend to do all they can to put the blame on people from the former category.

To some individuals or groups, free software may be seen as a threat, and it's possible that's why it is becoming something of a battleground.
Lets not make this sound like some surprising new thing. COVID from animals jump every year and its called 'a cold'. Always a different one. Always quite different ones. This one will never recur.
git works without a pager too.

I agree that you will need something like terminfo if you writing a TUI like a pager, but for most CLI programs you only need simple color output and maybe cursor movement on and erasing of the current line and for that terminfo is an unnecessary dependency.
May I ask how you're able to make a living for several years with only 400 students? Do you sell each course for like $500 or more?
Apple AirPods Max first impressions, frequency responses and ANC attenuation
IPCCs models from 90s that predicted the average temp rise in 2010's are spot on, you can look into them maybe?
It seems like we may have already passed the tipping point on this technology such that (barring some heavy-handed legislation) it is probably going to became ubiquitous. Implementations such as real-time on the street recognition embedded in Google Glass style hardware or even just constant tracking in stores for targeted advertising are basically already possible (and perhaps already deployed).
Use of the commons was still regulated. It just wasn't regulated using relationships of ownership or using the state. If you were dumping externalities people would get angry, get together, and eventually you would be stopped.

The purpose of the Enclosure Act wasn't to solve a tragedy of the commons. It was to steal the common from the goose.
How do you make money if it’s free?
Amazon hardware always seems like it has been a means to and end. That end being buying stuff off amazon.
Israel’s Top Equity Crowdfunding Platforms in 2021
Israel has several equity crowdfunding platforms (CFP) - and we’ll be looking at four of them. We’ll also take a quick look at Israel’s first and largest reward-based CFP and how it can work for startups, too. We know running a startup is tough. Not everything, but a lot of that relates to funding. It’s always good to have some extra funding options.
This is where we hang out. I’m very open to other suggestions though, as well.
Well, the industry could have adopted designs like Burroughs, Xerox or Genera, instead they decided to make faster PDP-11s.
Tim Cook on Privacy
If that was going to work it would have already. SpaceX has been blowing up rockets for years.
Obviously archive.org links do not count. We have this but it redirects: https://www.google.com/google.jpg
RunJS – A Playground for JavaScript and TypeScript
IBM has cut its blockchain team down to almost nothing – sources
>Robinhood just ran out of money.

Really? Then why they restricted buying on _some_ stocks, not all. Must be coincidence.
n.b.: this is a random twitter encounter of Eric Idle (Monty Python) and Guido van Rossum (Python)

pypi (Python Package Index) used to be called "Cheese Shop"
Thank you for the replies with respect to my usage of the term 'Anglo-Saxon', which I had not really reflected upon.

In Germany the term is used to refer to the germanic tribe of the same name, which settled in Britain, and its asserted descendents, i.e. a somewhat loose collection of Great Britain, the US, Canada, Australia and New Zealand.
Yeah I loved the Lumia 920, I bought a used one on eBay again just to have it. But yeah sucks it mostly doesn't work. Maybe if there are more legit Windows 10 mobile I can get it on there.
It's perfectly fine, theoretically for the Markov chain to depend on more than the previous token. When you start to do that though, unless you can write down a function (or approximation, like an NN) the number of states in your state space that you have to enumerate explodes very quickly. This is the simple motivation behind stuff like GPT or neural reinforcement learning.
I just hope some of those engineers in India have a great idea and invent something that changes the world.

There are a number of "robots" that don't exist that I'd love to have. Something to do laundry. (we already have washers and dryers, but folders are just getting started, and nothing to pick my dirty clothes off the floor and put clean back into my closet). Something to do dishes (again gathering them off the table to clean in the cupboards)

There is also a lot of options in the medical field. Right now I know someone who was told that surgery is the normal path for his cancer, but because it is so close to a nerve they aren't willing to risk that - finding a better answer for his case is a combination of medical science and engineering. I know someone else who is going to die who if cancer was discovered sooner would have been treatable. I won't even mention the next pandemic.

The above is but a short list of things that an engineer can work on. I look forward to seeing what the rest come up with.
Yep, it wouldn't be too surprising if it does already exist. It'd also potentially function something like a more advanced diff tool that can provide time-saving efforts to those who use it.

If mature and reliable enough it could actually be used to predict which changes are likely to cause future problems, and then the code reviewer(s) would have to decide how they'd like to act based on that information.
Are we talking about the same thing here? Microcode updates might be delivered through windows update but is ME updates delivered through that? Or is it through bios updates?
Psychology, monitoring long term investments closely is a bad idea. Very seldom is price information actionable, and can easily lead to frustration or boredom induced action.

99.99% of investors should buy and hold and forget. If you have the intelligence and interest to earn your CFA, you should do your valuation analysis to set your buy and sell prices for potential targets, and ignore their price action until they near a target range.
And Tim Cook trailblazed the world’s most valuable supply chain, IIRC. I don’t think the parent was implying these are talentless drones, just that they are the obvious safe choices for succession.
Tech Stack
https://www.spacejam.com/

This whole site from 1996 still works!
First, this looks awesome, will be giving this a try.
Is there a way to pass (inline) arguments to the expansion? Or would I use a form for that?

e.g. ":member(test)" => "private test;"
Georgette Heyer is the originator here, not Austen or the Brontës. Obviously those authors do have imitators, but the focus and aesthetic is very different to modern Regency romances.
https://missaonmaria.com

Specificially, note the Netscape Now! image:
https://missaonmaria.com/img/netscape.gif

Interestinly enough, the Internet Archive has no record of the site.
You can use "Fix Match" when Plex doesn't link up certain titles. I also find Plex incredibly easy and believe you have quite a big ask for identification in a free to use and very robust media management system. It's like complaining that self-checkout at the grocery store doesn't "just know" what groceries you are buying while refusing to scan any of the barcodes. Further, this is for an unlimited inventory of items and not limited by any boundary of supplier, shelf space, or category.

I've also added FileBot to my routine which improves organization of media, but Plex usually does well with unmodified naming.
Sort of?

It seems the naming is just for branding. Collabora seems to be putting all their code for online and mobile back upstream.

https://github.com/LibreOffice/online/tree/master/ios

it is updated often.

edit

also see https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26013601
Sort of. From the article:

> For the origins of the modern Regency romance, look to the works of Georgette Heyer. Starting in 1935, Heyer wrote over two dozen meticulously researched historical books, all set in Jane Austen’s era, with an obsessive focus on London’s tiny upper class. According to literary scholar Diana Wallace, it was the incredible popularity of Heyer’s historical novels that helped transform historical fiction into a more feminine space that continues to “centralise female subjectivity, desires and apprehensions to an unusual extent.”
I'm sure it's not the oldest but this one is an interesting time capsule:

https://www.spacejam.com/

Also here, I don't think there's an image but this is the first website:

http://info.cern.ch/
It's tiered. They have a "pay me" tier.
Having been recently delving into getting a TRS-80 DT-1 emulating a Televideo 910 working with Linux, I couldn't agree more.

Even now for modern devices it wouldn't be the worst idea to avoid hard coding things like color (e-ink?). And it's not like it's difficult to avoid hard coding, using tput ( https://linux.die.net/man/1/tput ) means you don't have to write out the arbitrary escape sequences yourself while being compatible with any terminal.

"My team writes a lot of command line tools" is a valid excuse for internal use. But not for writing a educational post.
The roads are still not commons. Their use is regulated by the State and they are owned by the State. It's certainly much closer to the commons than private property for profit, but it's not quite it.
The world is a little bit bigger than VSCode. Believe it or not some of us don’t even use VSCode.

This is meant to be a replacement to AHK (which is Windows only), not a text editor snippet expander.
"Build a following first"

Easier said than done, why would people follow you if you don't have anything interesting to share? You have to start somewhere
Are Private Messaging Apps the Next Misinformation Hot Spot?
Doesn't the ios stock app also use yahoo finance api as well?
> I want to do a pulse check to see how common it is for folks working in tech, to suffer from this level of anxiety.

Common or not, if you have anxiety/depression it means something is not right.

If you can afford, try therapy, go to a psychologist. It is better to get professional help than to get random free advice from the internet. And also: eat properly, sleep properly, exercise properly...
HGH is a an amazing drug
Oh cool, random innocent people will be getting harassed due to failings of a random software used by people with no accountability.

'cause that's what the good guys do.
You're right. It would be much more helpful if it suggested some targets.
The removal of 150,000 lorries per year from Cross Channel freight in Kent, and off of UK roads in general is a good thing in itself.

It reduces carbon emissions - 600 miles from Dover to Fishguard or Holyhead, there and back. That's a lot of diesel. It reduces wear and tear on the road infrastructure. It increases capacity at Dover/Folkestone. It even improves driver safety - less fatigue, and less time driving.
I’m not even sure how you would legislate it since it’s so cheap and easy to use.

I remember the first time seeing tineye.com and thinking how cool it was and that’s when I stopped posting photos of myself publicly. It was only a matter of time until CS freshmen courses have people building reverse image searches.

I think that the damage can be reduced by passing laws disallowing law enforcement and prosecutors from acquiring evidence through facial recognition search dragnets.

That and enforcing anti-dox TOS violations even when people are using it against jerks like the capitol rioters.
My cat would be batting the ball around the room. They are dead now, but previous cat/dog combos would have played with the ball together.
My guess is that between the increased awareness of health risks due to COVID and the rise of scary dystopian facial recognition technology, masks are probably here to stay in the United States (at least the coastal areas).
Calc also seems to handle comma separated (or tab) files much better. Especially when saving.
> people tend to get paid monthly, and subscriptions tend to bill monthly, it's only natural to factor out time

I know you’re painting a picture of a dystopian future, but isn’t this basically how health insurance works in the USA today?
Options are effectively Zero Sum - meaning that whoever is on the other side of the contract is predicting the opposite of whatever you're thinking.

Successful long-term options traders don't trade options 'directionally' (like buying 50K of GME calls), they manage a whole portfolio of options, and then take directional portfolio risk. This is sort of like diversifying, then running risk analysis, then figuring out where there is money to be made ie dummies who priced contracts incorrectly.

And, to run an option portfolio, professional options traders run risk management software like Blackrock Aladdin and Goldman Sachs SecDB. These cost a LOT of money (close to 6 digits a year)

Now, remember the zero sum part? No matter how smart you think you are, if you don't have these tools, you don't have the data or analysis that is available to the big boys. It's like playing poker with someone where they know the exact odds every second as cards appear, but you only have the vaguest idea.. Sure, you could get lucky once in a while but in the long run, not knowing the odds is going to hurt you and you are likely to lose all your money.
Well, I've lived on three different continents and during this time always read a wide range of news sources in several different languages, and MY life experience is that what you're saying didn't happen, and I don't believe that the media in any country are all that different. Oh, science reporting is atrocious and the media just love to sensationalize everything, but at the end of the day with respect to global warming what I've seen in the media from all over the world has been consistently downplaying the seriousness of it and including denier opinions "for balance".

I think that you're misremembering, and I'm calling you on it. If you want to insist, then show some evidence. Give us one link to a mainstream news source (from any country) which actually said during the last couple of decades that global sea-levels would rise by "a life-changing amount" by 2021. The Internet archive may help.
"Decently paying job" as in higher than average wage (in the UK) at the least, and more often than not it's in top brackets.

It doesn't mean that you can't get a bad deal, but that wouldn't be the norm.

The average software engineer's salary [1] in the UK is much higher than the average electrical engineer's salary [2]. Since you're writing code anyways (within the realm of doing software engineering work), would it make sense to pivot over to a software engineering position?

[1] https://www.totaljobs.com/salary-checker/average-software-en...

[2] https://www.totaljobs.com/salary-checker/average-electrical-...
It seems to me that vigilantes use this technology, not "normal people".

Most normal people still have ethical concerns about tracking others, even in exceptional circumstances like this one.
I totally missed that. Thanks!

edit: For those wondering what the price is it's on this page https://www.alphavantage.co/premium/ which is not very apparent from the front page.
Here is a list of deployments in the public and private sector: https://wiki.documentfoundation.org/LibreOffice_Migrations

Feel free to add any missing ones :)
I'm not sure if this is related, but I had a similar problem the other day with ReadPaperback in using my token to allow access to my Pinboard account.

The dev responded really quickly:

> "I’m not sure why but it looks like pasting a token on both Safari and Focus change part of the token to be lowercase and I wasn’t properly handling the different case."

Not sure if this the problem here too?
There are other antibody treatments but problem with all is time to market. Medical use approval requires trials. Trials need money.
Last couple of jobs I did, they used LibreOffice.

The thing is they were administration (Army, Home Office) and in the last decade a lot of the administration here dropped MS in favour of Libre for economic/political reasons.

And then, just a couple of months ago they dropped Libre and switched to mmm... OnlyOffice. There hasn't been much talk about it -compared to when switching to Libre- but it seems it was decided because they wanted a suite that was available via web but didn't want to go back to MS with O365 or use Google.
They only need 2 of the 3 engines to perform the landing flip and 1 of the 3 engines to perform the landing. So they do have some redundancy, and the computers were very likely programmed to light the third engine when the second failed. That this didn't happen was either due to debris from the second engine taking out the third during its failure or the failure being in a common area like the downcomers or that the third engine was still too hot -- the third engine was the one that was used to hover at apogee. Or some other reason.
FYI SPDK doesn't strictly require the IOMMU be enabled. See https://spdk.io/doc/system_configuration.html There's also a new experimental interrupt mode (not for everything) finding some valuable use cases in SPDK, see https://github.com/spdk/spdk/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md and feel free to jump on the SPDK slack channel or email list for more info on either of these https://spdk.io/community/
Yep, I think it was. I do remember the VGA card being plugged into that small slot at the top.

I still have the "chipset" card because it's super interesting to have something to show that a PC chipset was actual physical chips at some point.
This is exactly what happened to me as I type this. I went to check on futures after yesterdays rally, and 20 minutes later I'm commenting on this post. Use case validated
I am working on the software right now for a system that drives an single-row LED light strip mounted on the side of a car (e.g. right now the "data assembler" that solves all the symbolic references to store data structures in AVR8 program memory)

I'm expecting to attach it to the car in spring when the weather is better and I feel like messing around with adhesives.

I haven't seen it done before but I think that the ideal viewer would see my car light up like one of the holographic police cars from "Psycho-Pass".

---

I've thought about putting a bunch of light strips together in the back of the car so I can have a sign for tailgaters (e.g. show a dot matrix animation of the hatchback opening and some barrels coming out); that one is a lot more trouble because I'm not sure if I can make it so I can see out the back when I'm driving. Maybe putting a cluster of cameras on the roof would let me see out back OK but I don't know if the police would agree.
But it’s Google making this determination. A software company that is all-knowing and looking out for your interests. Their filtering process is healthy for society, because society is full of imbeciles that are incapable of processing information properly. Also, it’s a private company so they are allowed to do whatever they want to do so take your complaints to another platform.
There's this https://youtu.be/WQGh_NemRy4

Pretty basic, but it helped me a bit.
effectively just such a system is used by pharmaceutical companies to name drug candidates. For precisely this reason.
Agreed.

I suspect this example would have some surprising behaviors if the component orchestrating the confirmation flow were rerendered while the confirm dialog is being displayed. Does the state machine get reinitialized, closing the dialog? Or is the ‘confirming’ state retained, but the onConfirm callback in the context updated? Or is the ‘in flight’ state machine retained? In any case, is that represented by a state transition or is the state machine just replaced with a new one?

A state system more tightly connected to react’s own model would allow it to address those concerns more directly.
Not OP: Probably a monthly membership program, $25 per student per month would be $10k gross.

Ionic Academy is a good example I can think of, I was a member for just under a year, super helpful and regular content and probably doesn’t need huge amounts of members to be viable
Performance Testing High Load Projects: Tutorial
I think this is part of what's behind the surge of interest in retrocomputing. As you say, those old 8-bit systems could be understood in their entirety by a single person. I know it's part of what has drawn me into the world of Arduino and other microcontrollers. It's fun to play with a simple system and get instant feedback from a blinky light.

Having said that, 512x480 with non-square pixels is a blight on the Universe.
Listen, it's not like these people burned and looted small businesses like acceptable rioters. They scared politicians!
He was as surprised as anyone that it succeeded.
For anyone interested - here’s a direct link

https://blogline.co/
Some people are just set up differently. I have to mute my phone at night because of this with one person in mind. I tend to do that anyway but there are certain people I'd like to be able to contact me then if there's an emergency. Unfortunately there isn't a straightforward way to allow just them to cause ringng on my phone either.

This person just doesn't get it either. When we were in school they'd walk into my dorm room at about 3 in the morning too if I didn't lock it