skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I wasn't assuming that they were particularly savvy at anything. I was just pointing out that the parent(s) being gamers likely means there's a decent change the parent(s) know what they're throwing at the child by handing them Minecraft or Roblox.

I know at least one parent who used Minecraft as an opportunity for both the parent and the child to learn to code.
So on paper they are billionaires, but in fact they only have a bit over 1M - just enough to pay bills for 6 months.
I guess I have to watch ads everywhere on my $1,500 LG TV now
I don't know enough about Asio to make a good comparison, but

> Am I correct in assuming these are the same things as a reactor (kqeue/epoll etc.) vs a proactor (IOCP)

Close enough, yes.

> a proactor can be implemented in terms of a reactor.

Yes.
Interesting read, especially as someone poking w/ writing a parser in zig for fun :)

One area of improvement worth mentioning in this area is that currently zig errors cannot be tagged with extra information, which tends to be important for surfacing things like line numbers in parsing errors. There was a proposal[0] to improve this and it's not the end of the world for me anyways (as a workaround, I'm toying with returning error tokens similar to what treesitter does)

On a different note, there's another cool zig thing I found recently that is mildly related to parsing: a common thing in parsers is mapping a parsed string to some pre-specified token type (e.g. the string `"if"` maps to an enum value `.if` or some such so you can later pattern match tokens efficiently). The normal way to avoid O(n) linear search over the keyword space is to use a hashmap (naively, one would use a runtime std.StringHashMap in zig). But I found an article from Andrew[0] about a comptime hashmap where a perfect hashing strategy is computed at comptime since we already know the search space ahead of time! Really neat stuff.

[0] https://github.com/ziglang/zig/issues/2647

[1] https://andrewkelley.me/post/string-matching-comptime-perfec...
They did not hide it from the FAA
Up north, is it noon all day during summer? Or does noon move around a whole bunch?
I had one carry on for clothing and a backpack for essentials and some electronics.

I guess more accurately it takes a week to get settled in. Most of that time isn't about physically removing the stuff from the bags but more about where you need to put it and what stuff you might need to go rebuy and organize, in the new country.
I’ve always found it hilarious that we consider the 5PM end of work day so fundamental, constant and unchangeable that changing every clock in the country twice a year is easier to do.
Not sure about dying but here is my personal experience. I am far from being anywhere close to a real cyclist. Still I used to ride a bit too much and at some point my resting heart rate dropped down to below 45. At this point I got really scared and cut down on my cycling. Now it is more like 50 so it is ok. Funny thing I also swim a lot but it does not seem to affect my heart rate as much as cycling has.
To counter your example, I run a Prusa Mk3s and recently bought a mini and have quite literally never run either printer without OctoPrint.

I've got no interest in shuffling around sd cards in order to print models, nor do I want it connected to my primary pc that gets rebooted regularly.

And in their defence, I've been running OctoPrint for about 3 years and never had an issue with it across any updates.
The article mentions that it’s website’s from across Europe that were hosted there, not just France sites.

Also every country has a lot of local websites, think government and small to medium local businesses.
I'm not that familiar with tech company revenue growth examples but can you point to many other $5B companies (or companies already making $100M revenue) that get 50% YoY growth for 10 years? As far as revenue goes? That kind of revenue growth would put them into the top 500 companies in the US by revenue, close to eBay [0]. To me this seems very optimistic but I only known the basics about Zapier, not their future direction etc so I'm likely missing info.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_companies_in_t...
Proposal: “{” and “}” to be known as openstache, closestache (2010)
But it does mean that you cannot reduce the meat production without affecting the pet food.
- People are not prosecuted for using Bitcoin, they are prosecuted for crimes like drug trafficking or money laundering. Even Ross Ulbricht was not necessarily traced because of his Bitcoins.

- Geographic distribution of nodes and mining is important for decentralization.

- I don't live in the United States. I can wash/tumble my coins, proxy through other networks. Transact through Monero. The power is on the side of the users.
The section on being ill-prepared and out of his depth compared to fellow (mostly international) grad students with stronger math backgrounds stretching back to elementary school was almost identical to my experience in a top 5 operations research PhD program. A typical American AP Calc HS curriculum and a CS undergrad (even one with theory/ML heavy upperclass work) just don't cover the math that's relevant for top level research work in most applied math domains (theoretical CS included). I and every other US student in my cohort (roughly a quarter of the class) wound up dropping out - none of the international students did. It was undoubtedly for the best, but there is still a twinge of sadness to have closed the door on my dreams of pushing the frontiers of knowledge (foolhardy and grandiose as they may have been).
Another added benefit is getting sunshine/vitamin D during these 'newly found' daylight hours. This will lead to people not having as severe colds/flu symptoms, and more time being outside which leads to better general health altogether. I really hope this passes.
Meanwhile digitization of actual film is manipulated to make it look more like digital cinema, with the grain and scratches removed, interpolated to 60 fps with jitter and shake suppressed.
Many pets also suffer from the shortcomings of the western diet.

Not that they don't have a long life living indoors and with the benefits of medical (veterinary) advances and attention.
Not logical at all.[1]

[1] https://qntm.org/abolish
> "I acted like an idiot because an Internet Website made me feel things and I couldn't control myself. Now I need Someone Else to make decisions on my behalf".

I don't think this is crazy. We're products of our environment. Our environment now includes TikTok and Facebook.

This isn't a question of "is this how it should be", rather a statement of how it is.

If you're a man, ask yourself "why don't I wear a dress?". I assume it isn't because you weighed the pros and cons, but rather because of the environment you're born into and inhabit.

Personal responsibility for an individual is great. But if we're designing optimal societies, we should pay attention to how incentives are being used to manipulate us.

If your claim boils down to "I am strong enough to control myself" it reminds me of "ads don't work on me".

_I just don't buy it_. If that were true you wouldn't eat Oreos, or use Bounty paper towels, or own a Song or Samsung tv.

The truth is that we are all heavily influenced by our peers, our environment and now, social media.
It’s written by an expert for a general public Twitter audience. I hope you can find your way past the format to absorb the content. It’s very helpful for better understanding the subject.
Yeah it's more just defense in depth. The browser is already going to have a super optimized and battle-hardened TLS engine, so might as well use that IMHO. Today we can reasonably assume process IPC is secure... but who knows what exploits will surface tomorrow.

It also opens up an interesting possibility where the tab process isn't on the same machine. That could be handy for power users, or even for interesting things like browser testing apps on different, remote devices.
Go Developer Survey 2020 Results
Data Commons US Disaster Graph
The date should be (2017)
What an insane amount of work for something that would be fixed, in a better language, by better value types and algebraic enums.
I like being untethered from my PC or SD card. Drag and drop the gcode into the web UI and click print. My printer sits in the room adjacent to my office so then I can monitor it remotely using phone apps (OctoPrint provides a mjpeg stream).

Edit: plus visualization for auto-bed leveling is amazing trying to fine tune the printer bed.
I don't see why the state should be able to force a timezone on the Navajo Nation. They're more of a state than Arizona is
Many of your comments seem to be dead, including this one (at first). You might be the victim of a shadowban.
-needs to be broken up

not the best choice of wording. i'm sorry, that's all i can see.
Yeah, at later stages they mention the increasing demand for "premium" pet food, which likely contains better meat cuts.

I don't think it still would be a huge deal but my gut is known to be an unreliable source and the article is too long.
Big one for me is having small children and no one that can look after them I die.

Thought of them going into state care is quite motivating.
https://meetmyna.com/ is a minimalistic app that requires you to bring your own storage. Dropbox and OneDrive are supported.
Funny enough, when the news of this limit was first announced, I gave it a month at most until this was bypassed[0] (similarly to how NVENC is limited to three (previously two) hardware encodes, but a driver patch removes that limit).

Here we are 20 days later, and this article is released. The 'allegedly' can always end up being a gotcha, but again, I really wouldn't be surprised if this is the real deal. Where there's a will, there's a way - where there's money to be made, someone's going to make it.

[0]: https://www.reddit.com/r/Amd/comments/lmpfaq/rtx_3060_will_b...
I'm curious how many animals are slaughtered strictly to feed people's desire to feed carnivorous pets. And if "extra" animals are raised, what is the climate cost?
The Venn diagram overlap between people with sizeable art collections and people who don’t back up their computers and store their passwords on a piece of paper under their keyboards is definitely not zero.
of course there's room for improvement or a rethinking of how stuff is organized but chat isn't (1) organized and it's (2) a people problem.

Mainly (2). It's been a people problem, an lack of attention to organization principles and UIs since the beginning of digital time. You just can't try to have all this stuff inside one app interface/system. The chaos of chat simply can't become a repository of non-linear/knowledge without extraction/organzation after.
And this has been going on forever.

I remember people asking for X years of Java experience and thinking, "Gosling was still calling it Oak X years ago and if you want any of his team members you're going to have to double your starting offer."
As the last manufacturer of large passenger airplanes in the USA, Boeing's role in the US psyche and US economy is too big for the US government to let it fail.

NASA, despite being part of the US government, faced a much larger risk of being shut down after Columbia (more so than Challenger, since the Cold War was over).
Most likely the human consumed meat amounts will change very little. But let's say for some reason 50% of humans suddenly started only eating Impossible Foods style meat - I would imagine that along with that sea change would be pet food. (And when I say suddenly I would say expect at least 25 years - 50 years)
So... why are they awesome, again? Is this some kind of functional approach to parsing? (I know that functions compose very well.)
For better or worse, I am here for the comments.
I left my last office job in 2017, spent the first year and a half or so traveling, and then started working remotely, making more money than I was at my office job in high cost of living city. Had the time of my life, met a lot of people, learned a lot about the world, myself, etc.

Now living as a digital nomad for over a year now I'm used to it so it's not really a big deal anymore. I care more about the people I surround myself with than the specific location. Once you've been to major cities around the world, the city/country itself stops mattering as much. I'd love to do some more exotic travel, going to really remote locations, but then you don't have usable Wifi, and even if you did the last thing you'd probably want to be doing is sitting in front of your laptop all day.

I could definitely never go back to an office job. My current employer has a small office so I've gone back every now and then for "fun", but after working remotely I don't see how anyone can go back to office life. It's not just that I don't enjoy offices, I don't think they're time efficient since there's no incentive to complete your work faster since you know you have to be there until 5:30pm or however late everyone stays. When I work out of a coffee shop, I want to be as time efficient as possible and finish my work quickly because I want to get the hell out of there and go live life.

The biggest downside of the digital nomad lifestyle I'd say is that loneliness can be a real problem, all the more compounded by government COVID restrictions (eg. limited social gatherings, curfews, etc). That's still something I don't have a great system for. Of course there are language barriers too - I'm currently in a South American country where most people don't speak any English, so as someone with very bad Spanish it's a lot harder to meet people (obviously I knew this flying here, the tradeoff for the perfect weather was worth it for me). And that being said, I definitely don't consider offices as any cure to loneliness, in fact quite the opposite.
You're not alone in seeing the madness but it looks like it's a losing battle. I think fundamentally people can't disconnect themselves from the clock on the wall. The day starts around 09:00 and ends around 17:00. You can only start work at 08:00 if the clock is set to 09:00 and you can only leave at 16:00 if the clock says 17:00. Apparently everyone believes that everyone else is too dumb to just get up an hour earlier, so they feel more comfortable into tricking everyone into doing it by setting their clocks for them. It's the only explanation I have. It really says a lot about how much faith everyone has in the rest of society.
When traveling is your lifestyle for some amount of time, I don't really think there is much of a difference while you are living that lifestyle.
I think we should ban pets. The planet is dying.
Adobe Photoshop now runs natively on M1 Macs
For the sake of every parent of a child under the age of 5 - please pass this. Twice a year we have to spend an entire week slowly shifting sleep schedules in the hopes of a successful switch. :)
This is something that has fundamentally bothered me about our current society. I consider all the positions of people who do things that, when all has been said and done, do not provide value to humans. Then I consider all the positions that will advance humanity. The mismatch is jarring and telling. Something is wrong.

I imagine a society where all the funding into ad tech goes into cutting edge research, where we might have to wait a decade or two but before too long we reap the rewards. Even in small cases that that don't matter, even something like creating a video game, how much of the budget goes into the game and how much goes into advertising? Across the gaming industry, how much of the budgets for creating games goes into games that expand the mind, introduce players to new views, and garner interest in new areas of life and how much goes into reskinned slot machines?

This pattern seems to appear in many places. Short term optimization over long term gratitude as the social level leading to and caused by the same as the personal level. While it isn't the worse humanity has done, and it isn't anything worse than seen in other species, I wonder if this is a more pervasive and passive Great Filter that'll cling to us even after we have overcome others like the threat of nuclear war.
I don't really have an interesting question for you, but I just want to say this is a fantastic idea and I wish you all the best! It is wonderful to see innovation like this in carbon sequestration.
It can increase, because by selling unwanted parts as animal food we are getting a 30% price decrease in wanted parts.

We can't raise beef cattle with no limbs to shorten our expenses.
When you say calc-heavy, you are speaking about just cranking the wheel or number crunching?

What type of exposure would have prepared you better?

HS obviously won't prepare you, so this is speaking more towards uni curriculum.
> want more evening sunlight in the summer.

This is so backwards... There's loads of evening light in the summer. I want more evening light in the winter.
Bolt was fast when he was 10 years old, and probably was still naturally fast when he was 21. After any injuries though, it's likely he started peds.

I was the strongest man in one of the Bay Area gyms for a while, all natural, but essentially that was the focus of my day for several years while I worked at home (next door to the gym) and I had 10 hours of sleep nitely.

I went to a natural bobybulding conference once and all the pros were staring at me - I was huge. So it can be done while you're young, but under perfect conditions and until you get injured.
It does much more than this, though. Printing directly from cura, gcode viewer, bed levelling visualizer, notification when done and emergency stop.

These are the plugins I love so far. I guess it depends on which printer you have but these are all amazing for my uses.
> But it's not a level playing field: funds can get bailed out to the tune of billions, they can freeze the sale of stocks, so on and so forth. The app everyone is using to buy these stocks is owned by Wall Street, too.

Hedge funds don't get bailed out by taxpayers. Unlike AIG, or Fannie Mae/Freddie Mac, they aren't critical to the function of the economy. Individual funds lose millions of dollars, and go bust all the time, and the rest of Wall Street laughs and moves on with life. [1][2]

When they do get bailed out, they get bailed out by predatory-rate loans and hostile takeovers, and other funds who want to buy their positions at a discount. Saying that hedge funds get bailed out when they lose big is like saying that a loan shark bailed me out when I lost all my money at the craps table. Technically true, practically, I am now an indebtured servant, with only one working knee.

The funds aren't the ones stopping the sale of stocks - Robinhood being a shitty discount brokerage that didn't bother maintaining sufficient clearinghouse collateral [3] stopped the sale of stocks. Retail investors who were using serious-person brokerages had no problem buying GME.

If you want to make this argument, you should go on - because the points you made are insufficient to support it.

[1] Remember Knight Capital losing 400 million dollars because of a one-line software configuration bug? They, uh, aren't in business anymore. Uncle Sam wasn't very interested in bailing them out, because their insolvency was not a systemic threat to our entire banking system.

[2] If you do think that hedge funds who lose a lot of money in bad options trades get bailed out with public funds, please list examples. If you think that they get bailed out with private funds... Those aren't bailouts.

[3] These collateral requirements are computed by pre-determined formulas. Maintaining collateral costs money, and it was money that RobinHood wasn't interested in spending.
can the inverse be implied? Men die more from heart attacks than women unless the ER doc is Male.

I mean, _one_ gender had to die more than the other ...
So tragic that children had to die rather than just changing school start times a little later during the winter. People were so ridiculously dogmatic about starting at a particular number that lives were lost. Insane.
Rewind a year and I'd agree out of principle, but the presumption of good faith has worn thin. At this point the red team has committed so much self harm across disparate areas, it's impossible to discern how much is earned vs unearned.
If by interoperability you mean 'PCs Macs and Linux boxes can all play Java edition', then that's still there.

Mojang made the original version (now called Java edition).

Mojang then made Pocket Edition for iOS, and made it as a separate thing with no cross-play.

Mojang then got someone else to make the Xbox edition, again it didn't cross play with anything else.

Then Mojang sold to Microsoft.

Microsoft then made the iOS, Android, XBox, Nintendo Switch and Windows 10 editions all work together and have the same features and upgrade path.

So its not really fair to say that MS trashed the interoperability aspect - it was Mojang that started down the path of different versions for mobile/consoles. MS actually did a huge amount of work to make all those platforms work together again.

But yes there are now two seperate Minecrafts - Java edition, and all the others (previously known as Bedrock).

Its better than it was though, in interoperability terms.
They definitely do care - they want miners to buy the more expensive card that they've released specifically for mining. Very similar to how they banned large scale use of gaming cards from being used for AI - they want the wealthy AI companies to buy their more expensive AI cards instead.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Price_discrimination
Basically being incredibly particular about my physical living environment and having a fear of it getting messed up or having issues with it.
Well you can also take beta blockers during performances to calm you.

And you can take ADD drugs to maintain attention during practice.
It bugs me to see foo.c and Foo.c as separate files in a directory listing. I like the fact that MacOS doesn't allow this situation to ever happen. Not taking on that problem means it's left to the user to figure out what's going on when similar glyphs occur.
Small note on this: Companies, especially large companies, spend an exorbant amount of money on lobbying lawmakers. That lobbying money works hard to limit workers' (and consumers', and competitions') rights.

And ultimately, it's not the government alone which got us breaks, overtime pay, and safety conditions - it was the unions using their dues to push the government for those things.
I'm not sure what kind of "Hello World" clients you're comparing, but if you check the Wayland backends in Gtk/Qt, you will actually find them to be smaller than the respective X11/XCB backends there, for various reasons.
Serve them Impossible burger?
High school required students to confess their “white dominance” to pass a class
tldr;

Twitter accounts replaced RSS. Follow the accounts to get their feeds.
I think you're right that they're comparing planes they've flown on, but they're trying to compare very different designs from very different eras.
From the article:

> Zapier reached $100 million in annualized recurring revenue

They have access to a lot more than a million.
OctoPrint only has a single main developer. They also spend a lot of time triaging bugs (https://github.com/OctoPrint/OctoPrint/issues). I'm sure they'd appreciate any help they can get.
At some point humanity will have to come to the conclusion that "money" and "experiences" are worth nothing if the planet is destroyed. I don't give a damn if Bezos wants to save 3 hours of his life or if some random dude has a hard on for Musk
tl;dr

Twitter accounts replaced RSS. Follow the accounts to get their feeds.
Year and a half of work. Impressive. I wonder if it’s actually worth it for a company to spend such amount of time on stuff like this. Nevertheless, I really appreciate it’s open source.
That's interesting. I wonder if that is in fact the case. There could also be a surplus of meat waste in the meat industry, some of which could go to pet food if the overall production decreased.

I admittedly know very little about the meat industry.