skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your approach seems like it would reduce the likelihood of implementation-time surprises. It also seems like different sections would satisfy different audiences. Do you have any book recommendations?
For instance the movies they like to watch, also they are annoyed with the mess of my working table, full with arduinos, eletrônics, computers - the same with my guitars or even the kind of art and decoration I appreciate. Before my daughters, the situation was more simetrical between me and my wife - now I feel more isolated, without my own space at home, furthermore without partner to Discuss books or watch tv shows, my wife is more and more focused in the girls world - during our 10 year dating, we were close friends with lot in common, I would never have predicted this change.
My concern with nmigen with a taped out design isn't that you can get it to pass the PDK rules. It's the difficulty in creating a productive feedback cycle once simulation shows the inevitable bottlenecks in your design for each process node you're targeting.

It's for sure a solvable problem, but 9 time out of 10 the FOSS developers trying to push a new language into this space end up not meeting their actual "release a usable design" goals but instead spend all their time yak shaving the language. It's a classic nerd snipe in the space.
FreeBSD 13.0 Beta1 Now Available
Mezzano: Operating system written in Common Lisp
We have vegetables.

Why would someone choose to eat some mix of pea protein and coconut oil if not to replace meat or make a political statement?
Your "they care but don't care enough to change habits" take is highly entlightening. This is going to help my perspective on a range of issues where binary thinking invites itselve. Thanks!
TTY has been around since the 1800s. He did not invent the TTY. He invented the TDD.
Gifts, Work, Vices, Hurt
If life gets easier and easier (e.g. government guarantees housing, income, education, etc.) then I can see that becoming nearer the truth.
Did you fail to consider that larger companies have an easier time to filter out fraudulent individuals? Lots of fraud will create a process against fraud. If not, the culture of the company inherently rewards fraud.

Meanwhile smaller companies will have a lot of first time fraud.

Remember Amazon sellers? Once their reputation is tarnished they just create a new identity.
You're welcome. I find it extremely effective for building professional relationships. I mean, how many times do we see people asking - how do I get clients? What's going to make someone hire ME and not ten other guys?

It's trust. And LinkedIn really good for building that trust.
In my experience touchscreens are great for passengers and very dangerous for the driver, unless the car is stationary.

All commands must be around the wheel. An alternative that could work is voice commands, if the car can really understand the driver. Good luck to foreign drivers, tourists with rental cars or people living abroad, unless they can configure their own language.
You're talking at cross purposes.

Divorce is a positive resolution to a terrible relationship. Death isn't a positive resolution to cancer.

Divorce is only negative if we don't condition on the existence of a terrible relationship.

Two things are accurate at the same time:

- A marriage turning into a terrible relationship is a negative outcome.

- Divorce as a reaction to a marriage turning sour is a positive outcome, since we've conditioned on that development and it's now a sunk cost.
>but isn't divorce a pretty healthy outcome to a marriage?

Could be and then it would mean marriage is not ‘healthy’ in the first place? Which could be by the way.

What if it’s so by design? I mean it’s very difficult to come up with one design that works for ‘all’. Not a trivial task I would say and isn’t it destine for failure?
SharpApp appears to be his older app serving a similar purpose.

> Script files provided for Privatezilla or my older app SharpApp are fully compatible with Bloatbox. You will find some on my site here
Source: https://github.com/builtbybel/bloatbox

I normally use a combination of ShutUp10 and a personal debloat script, but I will check this out.

I resent that I need to use Windows. If it wasn't for gaming sigh.
Well I'm talking about both money and environmental costs, and we haven't done very much toward reducing the latter. I'd rather put a bunch of effort into reducing environmental impact than "just" eat traditional vegetables.

When you say "until we fix those problems" you're suggesting a very different strategy from "just" working around it with no notable effort to do anything else.
Google Chrome Zero-Day Afflicts Windows, Mac Users
Agree! I gave that feedback many times, who cares about commit message? I want documentation here!

I think Github should really start taking a stance on convention, and come up with project structure conventions that would help project navigation. For example, youtube does that with chapters in videos, if you write a description with timestamps it will display these chapters in the timeline of the video[1].

IMO Github should do the same if you have a README in your folder, describing the folder with a certain syntax, then it should extract this info and show it next to folders.

If anyone at Github is reading this, pretty please :D?

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XfP862hCrDM
I have two boys age 8 and 11. It’s nontrivial keeping a boy alive between the ages of 3 and about 6. We’ve been in the ER so many times for stitches and other care that I asked if they had a rewards system or like a punch card for a free visit.
> because nature almost by definition is living things eating other living things and humans evolved to be omnivorous for various nutritional reasons

This is such a non-argument, and I'm saying this as a(n occasional) meat-eater.

> nature almost by definition is living things eating other living things

The default state for most living beings is scarcity. I think we all intuitively judge the morality of people's actions depending on scarcity. If two people were on an uninhabited island with no chance to escape, and the island only produces enough food to sustain one person, then I don't think it's immoral for them to fight to the death over the scarce resources, neither of them has the duty to sacrifice their life for the other. But if the island produces enough for two people, then killing the other so you can have more food is clearly murder.

Humans evolved the ability to eat meat because it increased their chances of survival in a hostile environment with scarce resources. In this dog eat dog world, I don't think eating meat was immoral. But the scarcity that justified it has disappeared for many (but sadly not nearly all) of us.

> humans evolved to be omnivorous for various nutritional reasons

There is no evidence that vegetarian diets are less healthy than those that incorporate meat. Again, eating meat no doubt increased the chances of survival for ancient hunter-gatherers living in harsh conditions, but that's no longer our environment, so it is irrelevant.

To be clear, I'm not offended by the fact that you eat meat; I am irritated by the weak justification though, which is worse than no justification at all. Just have the honesty to admit that you are merely putting your comfort above the well-being of the animals you eat. Comfort is the only reason why healthy people eat meat.
It depends on the masks. Health care workers on COVID wards use high spec masks, N95 or equivalent, and they do seem to be very effective. The kind of open sided masks most of the public use have limited evidence of effectiveness. Similarly the face shields are intended to protect from projectile slater of body fluids from patients coughing explosively. There’s no evidence at all they provide protection from people breathing nearby but I still see people using them in public.

So it’s a complex issue. I do support mask wearing in public. It certainly doesn’t do any harm and I think it encourages good habits and makes people think about what they do and why. I suspect if they are effective, at least some of that effectiveness comes from those peripheral effects. Still, every little helps.
Well those behaviours haven't changed for hundreds of years. Grand and Great Grand parents share many of the same stories. Surely their environment are much different to what we have now.
I apologize, but I fail to see how the consensus view of some manner of political philosophy matters--whether right or left--as it applies to discussion and debate, insofar as justification is provided and due research applied.

Again, I understand that the crux of your argument is that this discourse (that of the "crazy right wing,") is solely the fermenting ground of lies; however, I find that very difficult to believe, personally, and I believe that--while any side may develop misconceptions--exposure to these allows you to better explore your own beliefs in the face of adversity.

What is crazy is a relative concept--to be cliched, homosexuality was considered a mental illness until fairly recently.
In numbers.
if you enter the fray by bringing up pinker it’s already lost

happy to disagree fucking completely with you now and forever

pinkers work on that is and has been a joke completely lacking nuance and is an exhausting and boring mess to litigate with privileged tech employees on the internet

cheers
A number of people at my small company refer to their church or make other casual statements that affirm their participation of religion. I have no real problem with this (I'm atheist). However, a guy who does some work for the owner and is remote from somewhere in the center of the country recently posted some very hardcore and, in my opinion, inappropriate statements in our company Slack.

He was responding to someone announcing that their family member tested positive for C19. He came with this, "The Lord blah blah and He will save with His grace yadda yadda." I consider that pretty far over the line of good taste at the workplace, even if well intentioned. Especially given that there are people on staff whose religious beliefs are unknown to me, but who come from parts of the world where Christianity is not dominant.

It doesn't bother me if a person says they'll pray for someone's recovery, for example. But the way he displayed an assumption of the superiority of his religion to others really rubbed me the wrong way. Luckily, there's no overlap in our roles and therefore no need to interact. I can just ignore him and pretend that didn't just happen.
I have a 2013 Nissan Leaf. If I could shove a Tesla Model 3 sized battery in it I would drive it until every last molecule dissociated. I dread the expensive, spyware riddled, buggy, and probably shorter lived future of the automobile.

Same goes for appliances, which are becoming encrusted with features and less reliable.
>> “When polls said only about half of all Americans would take a vaccine, I was saying herd immunity would take 70 to 75 percent,” Dr. Fauci said. “Then, when newer surveys said 60 percent or more would take it, I thought, ‘I can nudge this up a bit,’ so I went to 80, 85.”

He’s clearly saying he changed his statement based on the compliance of the population and not medical research. He misrepresented the medical consensus as to what percentage of the population would need to be vaccinated in order to achieve herd immunity.
Maybe it's just me, but this reads to me is as a big load of cleverly worded (misleading) statements that say little, yet make all kind of vague suggestions.

I don't know any details about this particular tech, but I think the article says this can detect radio waves over a relatively large spectrum (0Hz..20GHz) simultaneously. It doesn't mention anything about focusing on any particular frequency, or even if it can say anything about the frequency of a signal. From the article itself, it sounds more like this tech can just detect if ANY signal within this range is present, not particularly what kind of signal. Maybe the tech can "hone in" on a particular signal, but I don't remember reading anything about that.

All the rest, about all the marvelous new possibilities this tech will provide (once developed further) sounds more like somebody from marketing went all out on it. Just as so many things with "quantum" in their name, it sounds mostly like a nothing-burger blown completely out of proportion and context.
I’ve had StarLink installed for a week now. We live on a floating house in Oregon, and up until now, DSL was our only viable option. That’s been hard given my wife and I both work remotely and do a lot of video calls.

Our impression: it’s fast, latency is awesome, but “downtime” is common and disruptive. Having the internet go offline at random intervals through the day, often for 10+ minutes, is a thing. We expected some of this given it’s currently in beta and it should get better as they make improvements and add satellites.
I think your statement says more about what you are prepared to believe, than about any notion of absolute truth. MSNBC is often a mirror of Fox in equally (un)believable proportion.

When I was young, I got into short-wave listening. This was during the Viet Nam war. I used to listen to the English language news from Radio Moscow, then the news from Voice of America, just for the sheer, rollicking entertainment value of the ideological whiplash. I suggest a similar exercise using modern context -- it will sharpen your BS detector.
I live in [redacted], [redacted] and indeed the sky was very "spooky" today according to my son :)
Yes, but so medium knowledge, or a ton. Risk is relatively constant as you get more experienced.
Interesting, but it's dated 2017. Anyone know of some follow up?
I say we start calling it phyte, since it sounds a bit better than pleat. Translates better too. Could even pronounce it like it rhymes with “meat”.
I'd like to recommend this book: The Jakarta Method[0].

Essentially, the US aided in the dismantling of a free democratic society in favor of a coup and a military dictatorship. Examples of the same being done in other countries are also provided. This was in service of obtaining natural resources.

Disclaimer: It's politics are very left of center.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Jakarta-Method-Washingtons-Anticommun...
> it's 0.4% of the used market.

This sounded unlikely to me, so I checked a local site and got 4.9% >20 years old in the used market. A lot of people drive their old cars beyond the point that they are not worth re-selling, so I'd expect that to be an underestimate of how many cars are that old.

The article linked suggests the average age of a car on the road in the USA is 12 years - if you're then selling cars that are designed to obsolete in 6 years, that has potential consumer law implications.
I agree that Golang has the easiest code to read, and jumping into a Golang project (even massive) is always a happy experience.

But still, you can't replace documentation.
It's even more shocking that one would focus on Fauci and masks as the point of all this and not the bigger liars with the classics - this is just like the flu - everything is ok it is only a few people - we have it totally under control - lockdowns are bad and will never work - we have a plan!
The title of the page implies there were no victims; there was "A Generation of 'Thalidomide Babies'" in the U.S. even though greatly limited.
When I first load the page I have to wait what is probably only 1/2 a second or so, but feels like an age, for the initial load to fade up. (I've timed it ... from hitting Ctrl-F5 to full text on the first page takes 3 seconds. It looks like the first 2 seconds are load, the last second or so is the "Fade Up".)

The last thing on that page "above the fold" is the quotation:

"There's no love in a carbon atom, No hurricane in a water molecule, No financial collapse in a dollar bill." – Peter Dodds

I don't see the connection with a page about complexity.

So I "PgDn" and the screen is initially empty, then text "swooshes" in from the right. I timed it, from the time I hit "PgDn" to the time the text stops moving is over a second. It feels an absolute age and breaks any flow of reading the content.

It's easy to miss that there's an animation to trigger ... initially I missed it completely. When I find it I see it says:

Jujujajaki networks: A dynamic network model that was designed to capture the emergence of community structures, heterogeneities and clusters that are frequently observed in social networks.

I watch for over a minute and think: "Does it show that?" I can't see it. It's pretty, but it imparts no information to me at all.

Again I hit "PgDn". Again the text "swooshes" in, this time from the left. And again, over a second to stop moving. It's taking an age, and already I'm fed up with the whole experience. Add that to the poor contrast and I'm not inclined to bother reading further. I'm starting to feel that the authors are more interested in showing their leet presentation skilz than they are in presenting the information itself.

And so on.

Does that help you understand my experience and why I found it frustrating?
this will go nowhere, as always
Well, at least it sounds like you have tests :)
There's one issue I can think of, if the struct is defined in the same package then it's a bit of a pain to find which file actually defines it (in Rust you have to be explicit, each file is a module).

But that's it I believe, if it's in a different package then you'd have to explicitly write the import
Why not if it tasted just like the original, had many more essential micronutrients, and had less carcinogens than original meat?

I don't get excited about meat for the environmental impact, but rather for the health improvements.
How to stop social media algorithms from hurting us
Oh, huh, none of that happens for me on mobile, that explains it.
This will help people browsing code in github, but folks browsing code in their IDE will most likely be lost, as the documentation you advice to put into "README.md"s should, IMHO, be in the module/package documentation in the source.

One can still link to those from the global README.md
This feels very personal for you?

The site is called complexity explained and I am challenging the question of ‘explained to whom’?

Someone who already knows the notation or someone interested in having complexity explained to them?

> Are you asking to understand these things without doing the actual mathematics?

This is one of the saddest things that comes from academically trained mathematicians: some believe the notation is the math.

Or worse, pretend to to retain a sense of superiority to those yet to learn it.
As a MacBook Pro using dev I’m forced to use a glossy screen and hate every second of it.

If I wanted a mirror I would’ve bought one.

My previous gen mbp 15 had a gorgeous matte screen which I love.

It’s sad to have to choose between macOS productivity and being able to see what I’m working on.
it was even hard to defend as a noble lie since it was an obvious self contradictory statement.

it just reflects how the ruling class view the peasants.
> This is horrible. It’s like the media ignoring everything Hillary Clinton ever did because they were “with her” in protecting democracy.

You think this is horrible?

> The handshake between business and labor was just one component of a vast, cross-partisan campaign to protect the election–an extraordinary shadow effort dedicated not to winning the vote but to ensuring it would be free and fair, credible and uncorrupted. For more than a year, a loosely organized coalition of operatives scrambled to shore up America’s institutions as they came under simultaneous attack from a remorseless pandemic and an autocratically inclined President. Though much of this activity took place on the left, it was separate from the Biden campaign and crossed ideological lines, with crucial contributions by nonpartisan and conservative actors. The scenario the shadow campaigners were desperate to stop was not a Trump victory. It was an election so calamitous that no result could be discerned at all, a failure of the central act of democratic self-governance that has been a hallmark of America since its founding.
I wish it were so simple. Usually, to get data from switches you'll have to poll them via SNMP. Polling via SNMP from a production network usually requires a lot of finagling and working with the network engineering team to expose IP addresses of the switches to be polled.

Brian Brazil (one of the co-authors of Prometheus) wrote an snmp polling tool to use along Prometheus (snmp_exporter). You'll have to find the snmp index file that matches your switch. If one doesn't exist... You're in for a hellscape of snmp probing and determine what is where. On top of that, switch manufacturers regularly do not test snmp values upon firmware releases, so bugs crop up at the counter level regularly between firmware versions. At my last job dealing with this, we when back-to-back with firmware snmp bugs with juniper qfx10ks where counters were regularly off by 1 terabit (easy to work around) to interface data not being exposed via snmp so all reported values were zero...

The bright side is once you have SNMP polling working for networking gear, it's not too hard to extend to power equipment and other data center devices.
The revamped Model S and Model X still have big central touchscreens (now in a landscape orientation, rather than the previous portrait-oriented screen), but Tesla went even further by eliminating the turn-signal and gear-selector stalks. Tesla CEO Elon Musk said the car will simply "guess" which way the driver wants to go based on sensor data and navigation maps. Tesla is expected to include backup controls as well, leaving drivers to use the touchscreen for selecting drive, and steering-wheel controls for turn signals.

That is terrifying, and this sort of thing is why I don't seriously consider Teslas now I'm looking to buy an EV.
Since I have now a drive with corrupted file-name indexes, I’ll have to write a tool at some point that can fix that and would prevent that happening in the future.

Last time I’ve checked I didn’t find a proper open sourced reliable tool to fix the issue.
There is a great Freakonomics podcast on the opiate crisis. If you want to get some food for thought about the American approach to pain management, how it is done elsewhere, and some background on the opiate crisis.

(Looks like episodes 402 and 403, from a quick search.)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Biden%E2%80%93Ukraine_con...

The DKIM issue has been brought up, and there are legitimate reasons why that assertion is not included in the Wikipedia.

Edit: If the Wikipedia article is making an assertion not backed up by the reliable source it cites, this is something which needs to be corrected. I don’t have time to look at it right now, but maybe I’ll have some time tonight to look at it and bring up the potential issue as needed.
Personally one of my cars is a 93, and the other is a 00. Both are DDed half of the year depending on the weather. But, I'm an ethusiast so not exactly the norm.

In rural areas (read lower income) it's not uncommon to see late 80s, 90s vehicles out and about. Some are in good shape, others not so much...
Why was financial disruption worse than the emotional disruption of a bad marriage? I guess not having enough to eat is worse than an abusive marriage, but do people get into that much financial trouble from divorce usually? What about child support?

I find it hard to imagine a child growing up in a house with two parents who treat each other like shit is worse off than one with a single parent, but who knows?
Chances are they indulge in risky activities on their free time. Especially the guys on the ground. At least in Norway the voluntary alpine rescue groups where born directly from the climbing community.
Thanks for posting the link. Getting tired of regular news sources.

I liked how they discussed how much knowledge journalists have about a topic based on how many rewrites they do ending with 5 for 40% knowledge on a topic.

The Gell-Mann amnesia effect was interesting also.