skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
With Emacs it's click one pedal to open parentheses; click another close.
I think you miss the point, it's not strictly about "it take 20 hour for an child to drive a car" and more of it can do this without external help. From your example, It's about how the child knows to stop at red light when he was never told that you have to stop at red light.
There’s a lot of submodule haters out there. I think the majority of haters are people who tried to actually do work within submodules. That’s a recipe for conflicts. It’s probably best to go into the submodule directory, checkout a specific tag or commit, go up one directory, and commit.

This is a good blog post about submodule gotchas: https://www.jannikbuschke.de/blog/git-submodules/
> is it because you can copy and paste with a keyboard shortcut?

To be honest the genesis of Kinto came from my Dell XPS 13 Developer Edition days in 2016 - I was wanting to make Ubuntu my primary OS, but I was highly annoyed by 2 things.

1) Copying and pasting btwn the general GUI apps and the terminal had inconsistent hotkeys because of the need to hold down shift on the terminals. That has always stuck w/ me and I have never liked the need to carry or backup dotfiles around for hotkey configurations of individual apps or being forced into creating a global, always on, hotkey (aka xmodmap, setxkbmap, etc). Autokey was also not good enough & my early python based attempts at context switching was far from what it needed to be.

2) The Dell XPS 13 had a hardware level bug that would cause the kernel on either Linux or macOS to halt the system randomly. I reported it to the community & as far as I know that bug still exists to this day. Only Windows would ignore it, so I sold it and bought another macbook pro after that.

You have to understand that I decided to commit 100% to the macOS keyboard layout in 2012 - up until then I had been switching back and forth btwn Windows, macOS and Linux distros, but I wanted to get a lot more serious about programming and it felt like too much additional mental overhead to keep changing that gear, especially as I was learning new keymaps in code editors that were not consistent btwn OS's. I also committed for ergonomic reasons and the how the terminal behaved.

Back then Apple was still making fairly good decisions and updates to their OS unlike how I feel about that platform in the last few years.

Kinto is just a culmination of an itch I've had for a very long time - it's just I've been extra motivated to scratch it in the last 2-3 years and it's really come together pretty well in the last several months. It's literally the program I wish had always existed for Linux and the one I wouldn't have had to write in the first place lol.
If I remember correctly, there's some ambiguity whether the slow zone was created by some power or naturally occurring (or a bit of both) although a bit of both is perhaps the natural answer.
Sport
Football is arguably the most entertaining sport in the world right now
I think it is supposed to be a slow erosion of our rights over time so that each generation that follows every thing seems par to the course.
I can't speak to undersea cables, but back-to-back AC/DC inter-connections certainly are used between grid sections, as they allow for easier control of both frequency and phase. One languishing project called Tres Amigas originally intended to tie all three US power grids together in northern Texas, though, as with many large power infrastructure projects, that one suffered from the bureaucracy and conflicting goals of too many stakeholders.

There are a few high voltage DC transmission lines, and more planned or proposed, which allow for much greater control of power flow in a network. Places with high penetration of renewables and relatively low demand (like Iowa, for instance) could see value in more directly exporting wind power, delivered to the point of load (say, a population center like Chicago). Designing AC transmission for such a project would be more complicated due to the way power flows around AC grids.
I've found that plucking words from paragraphs has, on occasion, brought them more firmly under my control-- most of them remain mysterious to me when they pop up in papers on programming or psychology.

Rather than list "ideas" or "concepts" I try to make a record of what appeared and the response I had to its appearance.

How are we to solve difficult problems if we stop mentioning them or their difficulty?
Can we then write off the motorcycle sim racing rig as office equipment?
Seems like both parts of the quote are valid.
"Desperate millennials that see the reality that their paycheck is just gone for paying rent seekers"

On a side note, WFH due to covid lockdowns is a rare opportunity for millennials to quickly pay off student loans. It's also a rare opportunity to cut carbon emissions.

It's too bad it won't last after covid is over since there's more money to be made from the destruction of the environment along with your mental health.
Weird choice of link. Try this instead:

https://github.com/quii/learn-go-with-tests

Or this if you really want the Hello World example:

https://github.com/quii/learn-go-with-tests/blob/main/hello-...
Music on the Loose
Rap music doesn't have values as it used to be in it golden era
This tells me netflix is seeing a revenue / growth issues in the near future. The content release schedule has been slowing. Growth is probably at peak and with the Disney and Amazon pressure things are looking a little rough.

They did the increase subscriber price a few months ago. I think they were shocked by the number of people who cancelled. They can't go in that direction. Funds for content have been spent unwisely. 20-25 million dollar comedy show payouts, cancelling popular shows and under replacing expiring content.
You could be using a dynamic IP, this site links downloads to IP
I've been using Spacemacs for Clojure development for years but stable has been stuck on the same version for ages so is it actually maintained?
The problem with the Japanese keyboard is it adds too many keys. Keys added in the last row are OK, we can pick one serving as “Command”; but keys added in the home row, number row break your muscle memory thoroughly(as enter and backspace are frequent keys).

I bought one, threw it into garbage the second day.
Arguably yes:
-licensing
-type->autodiff
-JIT->performance
-cleaner syntax

K users are mostly there for streaming/querying not numerical compute, however
So... Something as simple as a clerical error from admittedly overworked people is now "culture wars" fodder?

Congrats. Youve made a point. But its not the point you wanted.

Conservatives will scream bloddy murder about being "silenced" while anyone Left of Bill Clinton (a concede-to-Reagan Centrist) bears the same treatment with dignity.
The rest of the market is for the Japanese business -- Hitachi sells a very competitive offering with an in-house processor, but the machines are made by IBM. Fujitsu might be the last one selling an entire system developed in-house, and they're pushing their cloud offering fairly hard.
Please, when you start with a bad faith attempt at whitewashing Luke's YouTube as not being full of edgelord shit trying to 'own the libs', I don't think I can take your opinion seriously about what people do to define their identity.

With such great things as having a picture of 'soydevs', or such titles as 'Schooling a beta GNUTard', 'Virgin social media vs. chad RSS', 'Orderly dissolution of the United States into its component parts' and you know, about half of his videos having thumbnails with pepes and the kind of alt-right shit you used to see in r/TheDonald'... I'm sure he's just a nice Linux nerd who would never associate with the kind of people that idolized 'based stickman'.

Right?
Tell the above you are looking for Aliens, who cares right, left or flipping middle :D
Both forms of Internet naming semantics make sense to me. Unfortunately, we've never reached any consensus or understanding at all about which apply where, or how to tell. That leaves us in this kind of crummy middle ground where different TLDs do or don't assert things about their registrants, to a degree that can change over time, and there's not an easy way to check. (You could read the NIC web site, if it's up-to-date, if it's in a language you speak, and if its stated policies actually correspond to its practices...)

It's not surprising at all that people's intuitions about a particular TLD would diverge. But it's sad, because it means the Internet naming system isn't working well in terms of the function of letting users know what particular names mean.

It's not crazy to imagine either a TLD that says "despite any possible appearances to the contrary, this is a first-come-first-served namespace in which names have no extrinsic meaning at all" or a TLD that says "this TLD is owned by entity X, and subdomains, like subdomains of a corporate or governmental network, are only given to persons with an appropriate relationship with entity X, and only during the term of that relationship". (Maybe even a TLD that says "notionally this TLD is about topic or group Y, but our rules about what that means are kind of idiosyncratic".) (But if there are TLDs in all these categories in the same DNS, both registrants and Internet users are probably going to be unsure which is which, as well as exactly what the TLDs in the third group "really" mean.)
My Indian colleagues themselves make that exact same comparison, even as we're eating it. I'm thus pretty numb to that now.
There is something special about that "lock and key" moment when you feel that satisfying "click" as your response opens the next opportunity.
You are clearly too excited about bashing the concept of the IQ test to actually read any of my comments, or the article itself.

1. Feynman self-reported that he took an IQ test once at school and received a score of 125. He also often lambasted such types of tests and didn't care about them, indicating that he likely didn't try his hardest on these tests, nowhere near as hard as he tried thinking about physics. If he tried to the fullest extent of his abilities on a test that was not self-reported but instead administered in a monitored situation, and a representative sample of the world also took the same test under the same conditions, it is undoubtedly true that he would score near the very high end of the other people taking the test. Feynman's intellectual ability to recognize and memorize patterns was clearly top-notch. I say again: do you really think that Feynman had a middling ability to remember patterns, deduce and track logical models, and memorize things, which are the skills tested by the IQ test?

2. I said over and over again in the comment that you're responding to that "the IQ test" is essentially a stand-in for tests of puzzles, logic, patterns, and memory. It doesn't matter what the test is; some people will outperform everyone else on these tests, and those people are also going to be overrepresented in the high ends of physics.

3. I do not have a particularly high IQ and do not perform well on IQ tests. Compared to my cohort in college, I struggled to focus and understand complex mathematical and programming topics. I instead leaned into other skills like writing and creative thinking to complement my technical degree, and now am very happy and successful. My ability to pattern-match, remember things, and track long chains of logic is weak compared to some family members and more brilliant friends; what sets me apart from them, and apparently from you, is my willingness to consider the possible worth of subjective metrics like the IQ test.
There's no reason homes couldn't distribute 120Vdc over the same wire guage used for ac since all applience motors are now dc and all electronic PSUs are switched mode. Each appliance already has "something to drop the voltage".
Can you give a rough outline of how mature you were when you joined, and what the terms were?
They are not going out of business.
I would need proof of that claim. As it has been proposed UBI is in addition to existing welfare programs. We cant even pay for the current budget. How are we supposed to add more?
Actually no. Most turn that ac into dc before using it.
This is a list on Wikipedia of apparently(!) some old Soviet-era political jokes...

Disclaimer: I didn't write any of them...

Other Disclaimer: As an aspiring future comedian (I know, "keep the day job!"), I would have liked to have written some of them!

Here's a sampling of a few "good ones" (well, in my opinion!) <g>:

>"A man was reported to have said: "Nikolay is a moron!" and was arrested by a policeman. "No, sir, I meant not our respected Emperor, but another Nikolay!" - "Don't try to trick me: if you say "moron", you are obviously referring to our tsar!"

[...]

>"A judge walks out of his chambers laughing his head off. A colleague approaches him and asks why he is laughing. "I just heard the funniest joke in the world!" "Well, go ahead, tell me!" says the other judge. "I can't – I just gave someone ten years for it!""

>"Five precepts of the Soviet intelligentsia (intellectuals):

o Don't think.

o If you think, then don't speak.

o If you think and speak, then don't write.

o If you think, speak and write, then don't sign.

o If you think, speak, write and sign, then don't be surprised."

---

PDS: Some good, ol' fashioned (well, Soviet-era, from the former Soviet Union!) humor here! <g>

And perhaps a Yakov Smirnoff patterned joke too:

"In Soviet Union... search engine finds YOU!"

(Wait a second, that might also be here in the United States, and several other countries too! <g>)

Opinion: It would be well worth it to revisit this page when writing for my future sitcom...

Also, I hope this post didn't offend anyone -- all Russians, just like all Americans -- are all good people! If anyone is offended for any reason, you have my sincere apologies!
This link to this Wikipedia article -- was only posted for the sake of humor!
Why not Haskel? There are a bunch of projects on that front, too
so what will happen if you press keyboard i in command status?
Thank you. I have a few people looking for solutions like this for their video collections.
Too much bread.
I am not a fan of the term "ship", similar to "sell". It's a horrible term. It evokes the image of a frantic imprudent developer churning away at ball of mud trying to meet their shipping metrics and feature bloat targets.

Does anyone feel the same? If someone told me "I sold stuff, therefore I am", it just leaves a bad impression of them for me.

Build stuff with care and craftsmanship. Strive for excellence, take pride in your work and deliver, not ship.
Renting Is Terrible. Owning Is Worse
Kinto supports remapping Capslock to Ctrl or Esc, it is in the Tweaks menu, at least on Linux. I have not implemented the Tweaks menu for Windows just yet, besides that the 2 versions are pretty much at parity with each other.
Koffie Labs | Software Engineer | Remote (US or Can) | Full Time

We're an InsurTech focused on trucking insurance. This line of business (like most of insurance in general!) is anachronistic in every way. We bring an experienced team and strong industry relationships. Intersects with logistics, autonomous vehicles and shipping. We're getting our commercial licenses. Currently looking for someone with 2-5 years experience who will intersect with engineering and data science daily. Read more about us the position and apply at https://apply.workable.com/koffie-labs/ and say HN sent you!
In my experience it's exactly the opposite.

For small projects you don't have to create any boilerplate styles, resets, and the like...you just start writing code. A lot of frontend frameworks that are popular these days have CLI options to set up Tailwind out of the box at the same time you bootstrap the rest of the files.

For large projects, maintenance is easier because you don't have to relearn the CSS architecture each time you (or more importantly, someone else) comes back to work on something after a few months. If you're doing microfrontends, just import the same config file?
You do NOT desire ECH, if a server echoes all certificates it carries with.
https://github.com/AZ-X/pique
I think these cars usually have breathalyzer interlocks by that point. Some of my cousin's family members have had those plates.
I think it's also a lot easier to dismiss with the use of media pundits on replay saying "if you have nothing to hide then there's no issue".
This project is also 100% less javascript, since it's written in Swift :D

I tried the scripts first, and wrote one of my own too, but I built this because I wanted more interactivity.
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SpaceX and Tesla almost went bankrupt in 2008 (2018)
Because emacs supports 5 mode keys plus shift, the idea (and non-tongue-in-cheek use) of foot pedals has been around for a while. https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/FootSwitches)
Out of scope for Kinto - although this topic has been brought up a number of times in the issue tickets and I did do some early research into the topic. I found at least 1 or 2 existing projects out there that could be a nice jumping off point to create something along these lines - but it isn't something I have the bandwidth to work on or include with Kinto.

I think it's a possible thing to do however from what I have seen for anyone that wants to put in the effort.
You nitpick, therefore you are not cool.
There's the c++ crash course book from nostarch. It's very comprehensive and teaches modern c++ nicely. For video courses Kate Gregory has some well received courses on modern c++ on pluralsight.
I was wondering the same as gp. Why would anyone ever do something that risky and obviously stupid?

Then I read your comment and realized I've done this like 6 times in last year...
> the public would pressure the government to drop the law

And the government would just ignore them because of lobbying
I have a computer with another task ready to be completed and move to that. That task could be a next move in a game, work related, chore. At the end of the day you've managed so get so much more done.
On a related note, I had always wished we at least got a complete PDF specification for the unreleased 65832, a 32-bit 6502 core. I'd love to implement it just for the novelty, even if nothing used it. http://www.mirkosoft.sk/65832.html
Coronavirus Vaccine Updates
This Video explains the following:

(1) Launch of Coronavirus Vaccines on Jan 16th

(2) Primeminister had a meeting of Joint secreatries last Saturday

(3) Today he will be meeting the ChiefMinisters of all states

(4) The demand for Indin Medicine amidst thee Coronavirus pandemic
Why not tell their customer to maintain ac to dc converters rather than maintain a totally separate grid? Seems like that would be way more costly?
Italy bans AstraZeneca batch following 2 deaths in Sicily: Source
I am not a fan of the term “build”, similar to “deliver”. I’m more of a “manufacture” and “bring to life” kinda guy.
Yes. The more control centralized authority has the more they can control hate speech. Please babysit us apathetic cynical regulatory capture mechanisms - I mean politicians.
In a mouse model.

Every disease plaguing humans has been cured 100x in mouse models.
Steve Jobs popularized the phrase “Real Artists Ship.” He was also famously obsessed with craftsmanship, especially of the parts that weren’t seen by users.

https://thenextweb.com/apple/2011/10/24/steve-jobs-obsession...
I will only respect this project if it completely breaks alt+tab on windows and linux to make it useless like OSX, where you cannot go to a specific terminal window. ha!

sarcasm aside, I wish there was something that was the exact opposite. I tried to map cltr+c/v on OSX but it doesn't work on some applications, like firefox.
And using Switch application that fixes alt+tab to all windows (not programs) for some reason the default shortcut (Option-tab) is stolen on iterm2 which is exactly where I wanted it to work.

man, having to use OSX at the office is like having to use Windows with Outlook in the past. So silly.
You seriously cannot find a single correlation between the mass availability of programming talent which extracts and transforms data, the vast majority of Internet hardware and servers being at least 70% powered by open source software, and the unstoppable destruction of privacy made possible by said infrastructure?

Open source made Internet hardware affordable for mass use.

Mass use of Internet hardware destroyed privacy.

Even at its peak, 1950s IBM didn't have enough money in the world to violate privacy the way Google does. And the only reason Google can do it is because it stands on the infrastructure of Internet servers that were able to proliferate to the point of pennies per megabyte due to open source code.

Yes, open source code is DIRECTLY responsible for the economics that has made the destruction of privacy endlessly cheap.
As it is, typical home electrical systems have no active components. There are just wires, panels and bimetallic circuit breakers. These systems are nearly maintenance-free over a lifespan similar to that of the structure.

A DC distribution system in the home would require both a high power rectifier at the main panel to something like 125 VDC, then many smaller DC/DC converters throughout the home for your usable voltages like 5/9/15/20 V that are too low to be effectively distributed.

All of those things would need to be maintained and upgraded over the years, because there is no such thing as power electronics that last forever. After a few electrician visits, you might find that you haven't saved any money at all.

Even if you have solar, you still need a DC converter because it will not output a constant voltage let alone all of the DC voltages you need for your devices. And generation any further away than your own rooftop is going to need to be stepped up to higher-than-home voltages and then back down for use in your home - all of which is exactly why we currently use AC for distribution.
I had a similar experience after moving once. I'd called the credit card company to update my address and had even received statements at the new address (this was before e-statements were common). When it was time for a replacement card, a year or two after the move, it didn't arrive. So I called them, confirmed my address, etc., they said it had been sent months ago, so they would cancel that card and re-send. So now I can't use my current card even until it expires since the number has been cancelled. Wait a couple weeks, still no new card. Call them again, same deal. Confirm the address, they've sent it, it never arrived.

When the NEXT card didn't arrive I went by my old house and sure enough the folks living there had received all three copies. Then I got to spend a few hours being passed around to various people on the phone with the credit card company before I could find the person who knew about the super secret place where the replacement card address was apparently stored.

Edit: Ha, I just remembered the saga actually continued the next time I moved. Remembering this experience, I wanted to proactively have them change not just the regular address, but also the replacement card address. Unfortunately, try as I might, I couldn't find anyone who would believe me that just updating the regular address on the account wouldn't work. Sure enough though, when it was time for a replacement, it once again went to the old address!
Found a bugman ^
Even if power generation is distributed and localized, you still need higher voltages than what is in a home to transmit it unless you're talking about not having a power grid at all. You still need voltages on the order of 1 to 40 kV to distribute power around a neighbourhood, for instance. You aren't going to wire your house at distribution voltage - it would be expensive and unsafe.
I hope she didn't get the job. She over engineered a simple problem into something hard to understand and maintain.