skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What about the general experience writing code, or performing some seemingly mundane tasks such as ctrl/shift combinations for selections and commands?

I would guess this would still work pretty fine with a modal editor such as vi, but become potentially annoying in most other places where editing happens.
> In cases where the operator uses multiple products from different companies (e.g. in a hospital) that's especially hard

Somehow this works just fine in telecom. I was handling equipment from DSC, Alcatel, Fujitsu, Marconi, Rockwell, Cerent, Nortel, Pirelli, CarrierAccess, Tellabs, Cisco, ADC, Lucent, and more. There are Telcordia and NEBS standards for alarm severity and wiring, and everything just works when you hook it up. Does the medical industry not have standards?
They're obviously not going to post the ones with the Decepticons in the background.
These kinds of articles always have to be taken with a grain of salt. The whole situation has become incredibly ... Political, so most stuff you hear is just created to further an agenda.

I'm not saying that this virus isn't dangerous or easy to eradicate btw. I'm only taking note that a lot of the information/articles floating around is propaganda with some agenda.

Which is disheartening, precisely because of the nature of this virus.
Hah, I don't think it depends on that really. I've never really missed classes in college (mandatory attendance yay!) but I still get those dreams occasionally.
I use my editor's history heavily, but never needed something beyond the Ctrl + Z / Ctrl + Shift + Z history to access things done immediately prior. If I'm unsure if I'll need some approach in the future, I make a commit. I've become increasingly good at this prediction.
If you're referring to maps produced by the US government, they are in the public domain. Early on it sounds like there wasn't an easy way to transfer "raw" map data around (hence the tracing), but it's pretty easy now to access official maps in full resolution:

* US Geological Survey: https://www.usgs.gov/core-science-systems/ngp/tnm-delivery

* National Park Service: https://mapservices.nps.gov/arcgis/rest/services

* US Forest Service: https://www.fs.usda.gov/visit/maps (the API access is further down that page).

Those linked above typically available through a standard API (Tile Map Service), as well as ESRI's moderately well documented REST API for accessing shapefiles and features. My one complaint about this data is how the USFS manages their data. In that case it seems each service region defines how data should be made available, so you have a pile of different methods for accessing things like road/trail features, or points of interest (in many cases, it comes down to "fetch this pile of ZIP files").
HN

YouTube

Twitter

Reddit

Bounce between links among the above pages
I loved Ultima VIII. It had a great story, cool lore. There were parts that seemed missing, but it added to the mystery of the world. I really liked how you could master the various elemental schools, yet there was never enough resources or time to cast spells in many fights and water was completely impossible to master. I ended up mostly running away from most fights and still remember the exciting side track to fetch a maze from underground. I couldn't fight any monsters there, they were too difficult, but managed to grab the mace and escape. Was a great start of the adventure.
Ultima VIII was an excellent game and many friends spent hours into the game doing things completely unrelated with the quests. It was such a classic that it followed into the Ultima Online which was the first truly successful MMORPG which events went to be copied WOW. Unless you say WOW is also terrible and the end of the Warcraft franchise, no amount of revisionism can change reality.
Scared people do silly things.

Schools have stayed closed far longer than most health officials recommend. Many of our new daily routines are nothing more than "security theater". We know that kids essentially don't get sick and spread at very low rates and sterilizing surfaces, including using hand sanitizer, does little to nothing but we keep up up because we are scared.
ironic, because Electron apps should be easily skinnable. just put new CSS and images, maybe some new html, especially if there's some way of exposing e.g. the UI components so you can alter the layout and such.
Wow, that sounds incredibly inefficient and unsafe.
I agree, the 'microtype' pattern can be a good way of getting the type-checker to catch silly mistakes.

In Ada it's standard practice. In C++ you really need a library to do it easily, but there's a good one out there ready to go:

https://github.com/foonathan/type_safe/
I wish Mozilla would do the same move as well. I remember in 2000's I had a Mozilla ActiveX that I could bundle in my applications and instant web browser without IE crap (back then was Mozilla vs IE only, Chrome was still in its infancy).

Nowadays Mozilla it seems they don't even export the old ActiveX, let alone to have their own webview equivalent.
The other day, I realized our Haas CNC machine actually had a programmable coolant nozzle. You can program the nozzle to spray coolant at various locations!
I'm sorry, I honestly don't understand what distinction you're trying to point out. If someone's preferred pronoun is "she", for example, and I refer to her as a "they", then that's the wrong pronoun, isn't it? That's literally the definition of "wrong", at least the definition I understand. The right pronoun is "she" and other pronouns such as "he" and "they" and "it" are, by exclusion, wrong.

But it seems like you're saying there's some kind of complex relation where sometimes people don't get to choose their own pronouns, but other people get to choose which one out of many to use based on convenience. Maybe it would help my understand if you could provide a chart relating the pronouns someone chooses with the pronouns other people are then allowed to use?
Some people haven't dealt with browser incompatibilities in the past. Not every developer comes from a webapp background, and electron is a platform to develop desktop apps. desktop app developers don't want to deal with polyfills and feature-detection in their platform.
* Astral Codex Ten

* Youtube -> Print.in -> Cut the clutter + National interest

* Reddit -> Manga & Soccer

* HN

* My stocks / investments

* Mail
I think this workflow comes particularly naturally in Emacs, since anytime you split the window (e.g. C-x 3) the current buffer sn already duplicated in the new window. You have to change the buffer in the new window if that is what you want. You can do this in your IDEs too (like Pycharm) but the option to do so doesn't exactly leap off the screen at you.
I can relate. I have a handful of recurring dream worlds that I visit. Sometimes I'll have a series of dreams over a few days that all take place in the same dream world. Months or years can go by and then I'll find myself dropped back into a dream world that I had forgotten about. Sometimes the world has progressed since my last visit, and sometimes I'm put back nearly where I left off last time.

The weirdest thing for me is that I swear I have a separate set of memories in these different dream worlds; a personal history exclusive to that dream world, where once I'm in that dream world, I suddenly remember previous visits to that world, places I've visited, events that took place. It's an incredibly strange feeling that can momentarily make me question my sense of self.

I should note that I nearly always dream lucidly. Not sure if that plays a role in this phenomena.
Deep in the Cold of Texas
Is your technology particularly suited to deepfakes? Most graphic technology is just used to create fictional characters.
A Reverse Shell with Python
Nyan Cat on the Blockchain
That's Go. IMO Rust's approach is vastly saner, since a Result<> type has to be explicitly handled one way or an other. You simply can't access the returned value without unwrapping it.

Of course that leaves function that can fail but don't return any value, but since Result is tagged "must_use" you get a compiler warning if you don't explicitly discard the result with something like `let _ = foo()`.
Ultima Online is the best gaming experience I ever had. In my opinion, nothing has come close to it in regards to game dynamics, was a proper open-world sandbox.

As I never found anything close to Ultima Online, I basically stopped gaming entirely. UO raised the bar too high.
Unexpected history turn .. )

https://mars-photo-booth.s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/Mars_Vir...
You may be correct, but since we are dealing with long tail events, I really doubt that we have anywhere close to enough data to make statistically significant empirical statements about bias. You are almost certainly being results-oriented.
I had the same impression. Amazon moved into our area and someone from their logistics has been contributing a lot to OSM mostly documenting service roads. They have the resources to really add to level of detail of OSM. I see it as a net positive.
Why stay a place that's going to give you a 3% raise, when another company will give you a 15% raise just to steal you?
One group was violating the lockdowns out of a need to be heard concerning police brutality, the other group was violating lockdowns to preserve their livelihood because they can't work remotely. It wasn't just "hey we think this is dumb and we wanna go to Disneyland". This shouldn't evoke surprise either.
> If you can not afford one, then get a public defender if they attempt to prosecute you.

N.B. this will only apply to criminal prosecution. There is no requirement for the government to provide you with counsel for civil cases.

If it does come to that, and you can afford it, I would still suggest a private lawyer. Their win rates are usually better (not that public defender's are bad, I think they're just horribly underfunded and will struggle to give you the amount of their time that you need).
You might be interested in OpenTracing/OpenTelemetry, in case you’re not aware of it: https://opentracing.io/
As an effective technique, it should be in everyone's toolbox.
The data wasn't to prove a point. The data was there as an example that you can construe different results from the same data. Given that data, you can make claims of "safety" quoting a lower murder rate, disregarding other factors such as improvements in emergency medical services and treatment of major wounds.

I'm not asserting whether things are safer or not. Im asserting that judging "safer" cannot be accurately done with metrics such as "murder rate".
I had a similar experience on Predictit which I wrote about here: https://ja3k.com/blog/predictit

It's still very strange to me that the prices were so irrational.
On what metrics?
I mean, Ultima Online was out there at the time and had a great playerbase. It's not hard to imagine that most of Origin's focus had shifted toward the MMO platform they helped invent.
It's not technically forced, but in practice you are often at the mercy of specific apps for many interactions. In many regions, not having Whatsapp or Messenger or WeChat can cause you all sorts of grief and annoyances.
I feel like your take is a beautiful encapsulation of the open source mindset, taking on passion projects because it's fun and meaningful to build!
It actually never occurred to me to do this. Perhaps because I tend to use command-line git, even when using an IDE. I haven't learned magit yet, and I know people swear by it. But this does look like a pretty good way to go about it, at least if your commits have a fine enough granularity.
Strava's map are based on OpenStreetMap, there is attribution in the bottom right corner of every map (not sure where in the mobile app, I'm not an active user).

The parent comment probably talks about giving Strava user uploaded data/tracks back to the OSM community so they improve the map (or add new paths themselves). In a way they already do https://wiki.openstreetmap.org/wiki/Strava#Data_Permission_-... Allowing tracing is more than other companies offer and gladly accepted. It regularly leads to new unmapped paths discovered, sometimes on private ground (military areas) that are otherwise inaccessable to an OSM mapper.
Google Revamps AI Teams in Wake of Researcher’s Departure
I think lumen (and especially rust) is the wrong way to go for a BEAM reimplementation.

For starters, if you look at the BEAM vm, there are, what, 10 different allocators? This is a use case that screams out "use zig". Sure, you can tell rust to use no_std, but if you start pulling in libraries from cargo, there's no guarantee that they will respect you, and you can define a global custom allocator for collections in std, but wrangling more than one global allocator (presumably by making a single flexible global allocator and using macros to select branches of it) is going to be tiresome, and a very easy way to wind up with critical logic errors.

Moreover it's far easier to safe, highly performant things in zig.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UaF6-5BmX2I&t=1h10m

benchmarks of go, rust, and zig at 1h13m
> Increasing the money supply doesn't inherently cause "the rich to become richer"

No, but Quantitative Easing inherently causes the rich to become richer

> A priori, you would expect increasing the money supply to cause wage price inflation alongside asset prices. The fact that this isn't occurring means some other effect is in play.

Again, no. It's a common tactic to redirect these conversations to talk about how increasing money supply causes inflation. It does not. It depends on how you increase the money supply. QE causes asset inflation, which means it's harder for the poor to acquire assets, and asset holders benefit from the inflation. Who owns assets? The wealthy.

QE is class warfare.
He calls it "almost as bs as fiat". I think this is more about throwing shade on fiat.
There are more than enough voices on the internet most of them make as much sense as the voices some hear in their heads.

Its never been easier to share your perspective online. We are only barely now trying to make it a little harder to share evil and crazy and I think we aren't near done.
ARM: Computing Solution Design for Next-Generation User Experiences
https://github.com/lisper/cpus-caddr
There are still plenty of people who believe in free speech irrespective if it’s right or wrong. What’s right or wrong changes over time.
Mackay's account of inexplicable mania was unchallenged, and mostly unexamined, until the 1980s.[51] Research into tulip mania since then, especially by proponents of the efficient-market hypothesis,[17] suggests that his story was incomplete and inaccurate. In her 2007 scholarly analysis Tulipmania, Anne Goldgar states that the phenomenon was limited to "a fairly small group", and that most accounts from the period "are based on one or two contemporary pieces of propaganda and a prodigious amount of plagiarism".[11] Peter Garber argues that the trade in common bulbs "was no more than a meaningless winter drinking game, played by a plague-ridden population that made use of the vibrant tulip market."[52]

While Mackay's account held that a wide array of society was involved in the tulip trade, Goldgar's study of archived contracts found that even at its peak the trade in tulips was conducted almost exclusively by merchants and skilled craftsmen who were wealthy, but not members of the nobility.[53] Any economic fallout from the bubble was very limited. Goldgar, who identified many prominent buyers and sellers in the market, found fewer than half a dozen who experienced financial troubles in the time period, and even of these cases it is not clear that tulips were to blame.[54] This is not altogether surprising. Although prices had risen, money had not changed hands between buyers and sellers. Thus profits were never realized for sellers; unless sellers had made other purchases on credit in expectation of the profits, the collapse in prices did not cause anyone to lose money.[55]
Another example that springs to mind is a British bookmaker that ran a promotional betting offer on a fat lower division substitute goalkeeper eating a pie during a televised cup match.

The fat goalkeeper ate a pasty whilst sitting on the bench, and was promptly banned for a couple of months even without any evidence of financial gain for "intentionally influencing a betting market"
I guess this does make some sense in my case. Unfortunately my issues can't really be fixed by getting in better shape.
I elaborated a bit below. It's basically a combination that for some people, with the right dosage and the right weed, can trigger a complete loss of control as in a NDE, breakthrough, dimensional travel, etc... experience. For those type of people, at certain doses that vary from person to person you should treat LSD+weed as if you were going for something like a DMT/ayahuasca/whatever "breakthrough" trip.

It's not super well known in the community nowadays and people going for the "psychonautic" exploratory experience use other drugs, but mostly any psychedelic if you edge it or do the right amount will take you "there". To do it with LSD you need to take like, a lot, but the LSD dose that will break you through if you also smoke weed at certain moments of the trip, is way lower, like 1/2 or 1/4 of a usual "heroic" dose.

If your mind is ready or open enough for this type of experiences you need to be careful, also if you are prone to psychosis or dissociation. It can be done safely but you need someone taking care of you, and also maybe prepare with the right diet and stuff like that. Also if you are trying it by upping the dose slightly you also have to be careful, because LSD+weed sometimes has a "reverse tolerance". Like, after an intense experience let's say on 150ug + a dab, your actual LSD "tolerance" may go lower as you are more "sensitive" or "open", and if you up it a bit to see what happens you will trigger a very intense out of body experience.

The "danger" of something like that is that you are usually not aware that your mind can do it, so it's kinda scary and intense. You can read about it but it's like for example reading about stuff like mental disease or orgasm vs. actually experiencing it. The raw realism of whatever place you "go to" and the intensity of the stuff you feel or you "know" is happening or will happen is always mind-blowing. Even after you've been through it a couple times.

The dangers of exposing yourself to this kind of experiences is that sometimes you bring "feelings" or ideas back, that don't integrate well with your daily life without help. There's an ancient term in the community which is "chasing the dragon", which reflects some kind of long-term manic quest to visit or meet some kind of entity of place or state of mind that's like the "ultimate high". It's not like, a super bad thing to do, but it doesn't integrate well with the life of most people and is generally regarded as an unhealthy obsession.
Or, cheap life insurance for the suicidal.
No need for actual software!

A rather crude mock-up which shows the logic, the steps, the data involved, when discussed with the real prospective users, helps immediately find gaping voids in understanding, both to the developers and to the customers themselves. "Hmm, we never thought about it" is a rather frequent reaction.

If somebody ever wondered what product people do, this is it. They research the needs of the customer, and research, discuss, and achieve agreement on ways to solve them.
The cautious configuration and total separation of the Tor browser is the whole reason it was created in the first place. There are an uncountable number of reasons why having it in a normal everyday browser is probably a bad idea.

It sort of aligns with my views on a lot of other Brave projects: neat, and with good intentions, but not necessarily such a good idea when examined in detail.
pro tip: go on-location to a laptop shop, that happens to repair (even for warranty) etc
ringing and mailing usually isn't enough to bother, or gets 'pls pay 5-10€ for no reason'

source: worked at one, we had a full size box (1m x .5m x .5m) full of dead or half-dead keyboards, exactly for this purpose; most of them being lenovo (also lenovo has like 30 different kbds, keys are NOT interchangable)

if you're a respecting person, might as well give you one of the 50
i feel bad to say, but saying you're a past customer of them will almost gurantee a free key
The parent comment was wrong to assume that people with families aren't also struggling due to dampened social lives - we're all struggling.

The people who are isolated by themselves are struggling much more.

In prison, the worst punishment you can receive is to be taken away from the all rapists and murderers, and put in solitary confinement. Being stuck in a prison cell with a partner and family probably sounds like a dream to the person stuck in a prison cell alone.
You say inactive, I say finished
Cockroaches Mate for Life. Their Secret? Mutual Sexual Cannibalism
Linux has made it to Mars
Far-right personalities burrow deeper into the web amid scrutiny
The same argument applies to a slave being fed and housed by their master.

I think it’s very healthy to avoid some government funded “services”, such as having children far away from government schools. If you are not paying, you are the product.
As I wrote before, I frequently go mostly with some gradation of grey nowdays. I keep a selection of fingernal varnish colors for finishing touches. They dry quick, cheap, are available in any shade you need in small volumes (so you can have variety over quantity). Especially the "gel" variants often require a single coat. I wonder if this could also work for shielding, just in case you're going to repeat the print :)
Has anyone seen research linking dream content to the causes of the dream? What I'm imagining is dream journals like the ones on the website, accompanied by things that are happening in the patient's life that might explain the dream.

E.g.
Dream: I saw my mom and gave her a hug.

Posited cause: I've been thinking about my mom a lot recently because her birthday was last week and I really miss her.

(edited for formatting)
I would but there's actually quite an enormos amount of information out there already.

Also, the pitfalls of FB ads are generally well known as well, we all know their numbers are a little ragged and we all know that 'likes' don't have much value in most scenarios.

Frankly, I would encourage anyone to stick $20 into FB ad platform and just run a few ads to drive some traffic to their own pages. It's a powerful and revelatory experience, advertising is a 'dark art' to too many people but it shouldn't be.

The moment you are in a position of having to market and sell a product, especially coming from another discipline, your world turns upside down and you see everything differently.
The latest WebView2 is based on Edge Chromium AFAIK.
https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/webview...
This is why you should always stick to the Tor Browser. See for instance the Tor Browser Design Doc (a bit outdated but still has a lot of info) for how much work they put to make sure that it stays as private as possible https://2019.www.torproject.org/projects/torbrowser/design
AccessDenied/Request has expired
The problem with making this bet is that the value of the underlying crypto can move by far more than the possible 15% return while the result is pending.

2 months is more than enough for the price to double or halve and people want to be able to exit to fiat at a moment's notice when they think things are heading south.
i expect we'll wind up with "this year's COVID strains" to be part of an annual flu shot cocktail. And, i expect annual flu vaccines to improve exponentially now that we've neatly demonstrated the applicability of mRNA therapies for respiratory viruses!

other endemic diseases we've got largely under control are neatly enumerated by the list of childhood vaccinations, for example https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/schedules/hcp/imz/child-adolesc.... It's not like measles is "gone", after all.