skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I recognize that pattern of self-beratement, and it becomes reflexive like a tic or scratching an itch, but then it happens so much that eventually it can become like a sore, with all the consequences. It can also mean the cruelty you have for yourself sets a threshold where the accidental cruelty you have towards others doesn't even register because it's not nearly as bad as what you do to yourself. If you can recognize that the self-berating pattern can have collateral damage on people it would break your heart to be cruel to, it can make exercising compassion a priority.

One of my favourite discussions of this was in the animated series Midnight Gospel, where the fellow being interviewed talked about the Buddhist perspective on what was essentially people's lack of self-compassion as recognizing that, "you're grinding in Minecraft." Man, Buddhists are assholes. But well worth listening to.
NOTE: This is advice for programmers: if you're not a coder, it won't make any sense for you.

If you are a programmer, though, and you're going to learn Emacs, learn it along with Emacs Lisp and Elisp development tools.

One definite advantage of doing that is experiencing the "plugin" development environment done right. If you ever scripted Vim, or any other program other than the web browser, you're in for a fun ride.
really
The "plugins" in Emacs are, surprisingly, full-blown programs. When writing them, you can evaluate any part of the code and see the results immediately. You have access to a source-level debugger and two profilers out of the box. Every function you use is documented, and accessing that documentation is trivial. You can "go to definition" of any variable and function, including primitives written in C (if you compiled Emacs yourself and have the sources on disk). You can modify, extend, or override any function anywhere with advices. The language itself is also interesting: it's multi-paradigm. You can write code in procedural, functional, and OOP styles. The OOP implementation is based on generic functions and multimethods/multiple dispatch - unless you worked with Clojure or Julia, you're unlikely to have encountered that before. The quote/unquote-based macros are powerful, and even if you don't use them, you can benefit from them, for example, by using a library providing pattern-matching/destructuring (like pcase or -let).

And you get all of that just for writing plugins for an editor. Let that sink in. The tooling and language, which, though a bit clunky sometimes, rivals professional IDEs and languages like Kotlin, just for writing extensions. Seeing all of this after trying - and failing - to write a simple Vim plugin with VimL and Lua was a mind-blowing experience.

It's also an advantage - to get back to your question - which explains the massive amount of Elisp programs and plugins out there. Well worth experiencing.
Not trolling, just very frustrated. But yes a valuable lesson.
> In this case he didn't use WindiCSS' code at all, and it seems like they probably wouldn't have needed to because they no doubt took a different approach.

No.
What if the company was losing money? What if the permaculture blog was monetized by AdSense or something else?
The calculation is very easy apply on any city you can find in OSM data artifacts. Will do this in the near future!
Okay, but today I upgraded my Ubuntu box which had the OpenSSL bug on it. Why does my Ubuntu box use OpenSSL? I haven't looked into it, but I imagine Python is using it and God knows what else. Can those things move to BoringSSL? Probably, long term, but they haven't yet because it's non-trivial. No easy answer here. It will probably just take a decade of slowly moving everything using OpenSSL onto something else, piece by piece.
When I was at UT Austin for a CS degree, PHL 313k (symbolic logic) was a requirement. It was a very difficult class, but very rewarding.
If anyone does not agree to the terms, they remain free to avoid using the software.

Got better terms?

Great, put it out there same as anyone.

Whether a particular idea has passed depends on users and their use value. Where that is high, the software will see interest and endure.

What I see here is someone expressing their sentiments of it being of low use value to them.

I disagree, and I suspect opinion to vary widely on this matter.

Software freedom does not include assurances you will get what you want. It does mean many options to do what you want.

I will be sure and add "beer" as I read future work from this author.
You still have this problem even with a control master setup with ssh?
Colorado baker calls gender transition cake case 'a trap'
Make Bath Time a Fun Adventure for Your Child
If your child is afraid to bathe, know that you are not alone! Many mothers struggle with this.

But how can this matter be confronted? Corporal punishment, or even punishment by denying play and other neurotic measures parents take to force their children to shower, isn't practical at all. In fact, many measures can be taken to ensure that children have a peaceful shower without fear.

We review with you through this article a set of smart and quiet tricks that can completely eliminate this problem without access to any punitive measures.

This report relies to a large extent on the study of a large number of psychological and realistic reasons that scare a large number of children from bathing. Once these causes are addressed, the child feels safe and accepts a bath with great pleasure and passion.
Microsoft’s Ion Digital ID Network Is Live on Bitcoin
Damn, you hit the nail on the head. I grew up in a rural area of florida. I competed in a business competition thing in high school that sent me and other classmates to Cincinnati. My first "big city" experience. We were all like, "Whoa!" The first few days. After day four or five, we were all complaining about missing trees. In my 20s, traveled, lived a few big cities, Seattle and Portland being the prominent ones. Yea, outside the cities it's nice. But the city itself, concrete, asphalt, homeless, random assholes just being assholes... it gets boring as you get older. Too much of the actual living experience is peacock posturing. Why live in the downtown to escape to nature through a shitty commute? I find it better to live on the cusp and visit a small city if I need to, escaping everyday into a tree infested woodland a small walk away.

Sure, theres probably a better city planning philosophy that can address this, but the feasibility is probably remote. Not just economically, but by discipline. After 2 or 3 decades, there's barely any of the old guard that gave a shit about the new great plan. They're going to do their own thing for their own prestige or benefits. Shitting on the original plan. That's reality. So we have the system we have. Some want dense urban environments, some dont. Those that do want it, paint and tidy up your own home your own way. I dont care. But dont come to my side and demand I adopt all your ideas because trees are scary and need to be chopped down for a starbucks with apartments.
I find it irritating that I'm waiting while others are lying to get it when I think it's time to open it up to general access.

I agree it's important to get the numbers up at this point, so just make it GA.

> "beyond that I think there are diminishing returns with slicing and dicing the populace more carefully, so some states throw open the doors and others try to be more targeted."

I agree - which is why I'd like it to open up. 40% of people over 16 in SF now have had it - let me get it too. https://twitter.com/LondonBreed/status/1375131053518508033
Not quite all of the x86 intrinsics are stable but yeah, the common SSE/AVX stuff has been in for a while

AVX512 and F16C instructions are the main exceptions I'm aware of that still need to be stabilized
Who decides the truth? I don’t want to muddy the waters too much but i am concerned with current trend to appeal to science as an authority of truth to justify whatever public policy is in play. Scientific publishing can be a chaotic process where a healthy skepticism should be maintained.

The truth is never easy to ascertain. In fact, one of the highest cited papers from an epidemiologist is titled « Why Most Published Research Findings Are False ». I found it to be a good meta-analysis that could easily challenge my previous field of computer vision where often fantastical results were obtained on a data set but could not be reproduced elsewhere.

https://journals.plos.org/plosmedicine/article?id=10.1371/jo...
I’d love to be able to use this without signing up!
My understanding is, if you pay for a support contract, they are happy to make it legally binding.

It's literally the most used database in the world, but a giant margin. Every Android and iOS device and every mac and linux machine use SQLite. I haven't ever bothered to check Windows, but I bet they use it too.
Who is this intended to get funds from? From corporations, or from average consumers?

IMO corporate funding is a death trap in the long run, because then they choose what gets priority and they have all the wrong incentives - they'll do right by the user when they can afford to.

More corporate funding is useful as a stepping stone, but in long-term planning it's a mirage.
I've always againts lockdown, because it is bad..

It doesn't make sense to have solution that worse than the problem.
shrug

Everyone still called it blue boxing when you were putting tones into the phone
This was problematic even with SSH multiplexing?
I spend a lot of time reviewing accounts of small businesses with the view of buying them.

I generally boil my offer down to:

3 times NET Profit
Plus cash in the bank
Less debt
Less a working capital adjustment.

I would offer around £300k for your business in a HOT and then head towards Due Diligence looking for reasons to validate that number -/+

Other offers will vary depending on buyer
It's admiration of an admirable person who has accomplished a lot of good in the world. How do you call that a cult?
Have you tried running this as a fastly worker?
Thanks! I didn't know about that one.
Giant Ship Blocks Suez Canal
Actors have a union because they are commodity workers, which is my point.

Software developers are not commodity workers.

Profs, Nurses and Doctors have what are essentially guilds, where they set very special standards of accreditation and control who can enter and not their industry. The later two literally limit access to their field by law, partly to control wages.

All 3 of those professions are socialized in most countries, meaning they arrive at salaries by non-market terms. The later 2 are in healthcare where there is a humanist component making non-market factors essential.

Marketers, Accountants, various kinds of Engineers, Lawyers, Financial Analysts etc. - why don't they have unions?

Because it makes no sense.

They have industry associations for varying reasons, where it makes sense.

Amazon, Walmart - those are places where unions would make sense, for the floor and factory workers and possibly some admin staff, but not for the professional class.
I worked previously for a very high traffic ecommerce company (Alexa top 300 site).

As part of the search team, I worked on a project where we deliberately rewrote the whole product search engine in Python and Cython, including our own algorithms manipulating documents for deletion, low latency reindexing after edits, and more.

We did this because SOLR was too slow and the process of defining custom sort orders (for example, new sort orders defined by machine learning ranking algorithms, and needing to be A/B tested regularly) was awful and performance in SOLR was poor.

It was a really fun project. One of the slogans for our group at the time was “rewriting search in Python for speed.”

The ultimate system we deployed was insanely fast. I doubt you could have made it faster even writing the entire thing directly in C or C++. It became a reference project in the company to help avoid various flavors of arrogant dismissal of Python as a backend service language for performance critical systems.
Seems like a hard tach from their stance before on election misinformation. I wonder what changed to prompt this.
The best B2B (business to business) products are platforms
Yeah. Perhaps it was a simplistic explanation and Adam Wathan got bored and went on to working on it on a brand new implementation. I would have a hard time making an implementation of something like that sound impressive. I imagine @adamwathan meets a lot of people, some of whom he continues collaborating with, and some who he doesn't.

He also had a similar issue w/ Heroicons, which are icons from Tailwind. Someone made heroicons.dev which shows a filterable list of them, and later Tailwind made one and put it on heroicons.com which also has a very similar looking filterable list of them.

Again it was an idea that could be explained in its entirety in under a minute.
Depending on your config, another DNS related issue with Netlify is the way NS1.com (their vendor) handles domain names. A domain can only be added to one NS1 account. So if Netlify adds to their account internally, you can't use NS1 and vice versa.
Using Pdanet with Linux or BSD
to bypass data tethering limits.
Actually I'm trying to say the opposite, I knew nothing when I was a kid. There was something awesome about getting your Wi-Fi driver to work after fighting it for 3 hours. It was very awesome struggle with Linux as a kid, not everything needs to be easy
In fact we've probably reached the peak opposite of that with people posting about themselves on /r/nextfuckinglevel
Does anyone know about apache?
Did you read the spec https://fast-cgi.github.io? Was that not helpful?
> does anyone have solid ideas for how globe-spanning communities should function?

Your mistake is thinking the problem is in the communities, as opposed to the technology platforms themselves.

Personally, as a starting point I'd want them to:

1. Kill algorithmic curation that is based on "engagement". These digital skinner boxes are a cancer on society.

2. Introduce much stronger privacy laws that discourage or prevent data collection used to drive targeted advertising. Reduce or eliminate the financial incentives driving #1.

3. Provide complete and open transparency around how these platforms engage in their moderation decisions. Reporting leads one to suspect Zuck stepped into to help out right-wing agitators. Twitter is making their own arbitrary decisions. We all need to know if these decisions are happening and how they're being made.
>People often don't like to say it out loud, but one of the principal drivers of the urge to retreat inside your car, is the fact that it puts a barrier between you and the crazy guy shouting on the streetcorner

As a former, long-time resident of an older inner city, I can say that not a single person I've ever encountered has made vehicle trips to avoid homeless people. Convenience, time to destination, and other concerns "drive" these decisions. For anything within that 10 minute radius, everyone walks. It's simply more efficient than driving.
Thanks for your comment! In fact, we're working on a Chrome extension now. Beyond just allowing users to save things as they browse, we think there's some other interesting applications—for instance, if I came across a page that someone I follow had in their troves, I could then see their notes / annotations directly in the browser.

Open to suggestions if you have more thoughts on this!
> So, in your mind, the world's most active software ecosystem

It’s not the world’s most active software ecosystem. The web is.

> is failing because it doesn't extract as much capital

It is failing as a business.

> as a system set up as a premium product ecosystem targeted at the world's elites?

If you consider most American teenagers to be ‘the world’s elites’, then ok.

> By the same logic, you could argue that Linux is failing relative to both OS X and Windows in the server market because it's not making as much money.

Only if it were true, but it isn’t.
Not an RSS reader by design, but I'm with https://upstract.com — Made by the original Popurls inventor.
Real World Examples of GPT-3 Plain Language Root Cause Summaries
This is a follow up to an earlier post describing the use of GPT-3 to summarize log events that describe software problems. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25749820

This post shares examples of real summaries generated during beta tests, as well as examples of some sub-optimal outcomes.
I think that is a reasonable take, it my more accurately say to both founders and investors that time / money invested in doing something Google is already doing is not a "bad bet"[1]

[1] Caveat search engines? Who knows when that house of cards will finally collapse.
>we hope to lower the barriers to the degree that we broaden access to funding for open source.

Q: who is the primary demographic of funders this is aimed at? Am I correct in saying it's mostly aimed at getting more corporate funding for OSS? (Non-rhetorical question)
No it hasn't. CRISPR was a very recent invention and has the potential to radically change biotech. mRNA was just used to roll out a novel vaccine in a record amount of time. Solid state batteries will be a game changer in the EV space.

You are just cherry-picking your facts to fit a narrative that you have built. It is easy to glorify the past when you did not live through it. For every Wright Brother, there were hundreds if not thousands of hucksters and shysters. If anything, a close reading of history will illuminate how little has changed regarding the human condition in the last 200 years.
I view this as a virtue signalling rather than actual sign of change. For example government is still criminalising people who use cannabis medicinally and cannot afford getting private prescription. This is a PR - "hey, look, we are the good guys now!", but reality is far from that.
Then if you look at statistics you are far more likely to be stop and searched or arrested for possession of drugs if you belong to an ethnic minority or you are a male, despite the fact the drugs use amongst the population is very similar (with an exception for people of Asian origin, they don't use as many drugs as other groups).
It is a welcome gesture though. Alan Turing is a national hero.
The original article is a discussion of Ayn Rand's work, so andrepd's comment is a criticism of Ayn Rand's concept of a self-made man and individualism rather than Douglass's.
For replication of SQLite there are some options:

http://litereplica.io - single-master replication

http://litesync.io - multi-master replication

https://aergolite.aergo.io - highest security replication, using a small footprint blockchain
Young Steve Jobs on Apple's Vision
CTO of CoScreen here.

I think it's a really good question and not snarky at all.

This is honestly one of the biggest hurdles I think we have towards adoption.

We have bet a lot on the benefits of producing frictionless remote app-level sharing.

At the moment you can share one application, or your entire desktop with other tools. Then there is the friction of allowing sharing, asking for sharing, or even down to just knowing where the remote user's cursor is at.

CoScreen eliminates all of that. Anyone can share any window at any time. You see their shared cursor over your window that is translated into the adjusted coordinate space for that window.

You can be discussing a piece of code, share vim in Alacritty, or iTerm. The remote user looks up some documentation, and immediately shares it with you. Or you have a Android/iOS emulator that you want to immediately preview your work in.

Basically you're working in a shared working space more analogous to what you would experience in the office.

It's a paradigm shift from video conferencing, and traditional screen sharing tools that I think has to be experienced to be understood.

That being said it's going to be a great challenge to make this experience more transparent, and we are actively working on different scaling modes, the ability to move windows independent of remote users, and other concerns that we think will take it to the next level.

Our goal is to facilitate things like pair programming by fading into the background and just letting you continue with your normal workflow while not thinking about the tooling behind it.
Ah, yeah...mod_perl did make a nice bridge for Perl stuff. I had mentioned NSAPI because we had C++ CGI and NSAPI was available before things like FastCGI.
I found an easy installer for native-comp (for mac os). https://github.com/d12frosted/homebrew-emacs-plus
I'm new to emacs and so I am unaware how much faster it is or isn't.
That's already the case on reddit to some extent, you can be banned for upvoting content.

From their announcement on the subject:

"""

Today, we’re making an update to address this gap: Users who consistently upvote policy-breaking content within quarantined communities will receive automated warnings, followed by further consequences like a temporary or permanent suspension. We hope this will encourage healthier behavior across these communities.

"""
Can you elaborate a bit?

I find the +/- sentiments interesting, it wasn't any intention of mine to approve/disprove anything, I was just sitting at home thinking were the original charts meaningful.
Capitalized method names are pretty common
What do you suggest Facebook should have done when WHO said to not wear masks? If they cannot rely on WHO for health expertise, whose expertise should they count on?
I really like your argument concerning reasoning – especially considering how we can experiment with the "shadows" of four dimensional shapes in VR. Science, research, reasoning – all very likely to be revolutionized with VR.

But in daily life – always on – I believe AR will be as common as putting on shoes to protect our soft feet.
Online discourse would be vastly improved if everyone meticulously cited peer reviewed papers and used no other substantiation. It still wouldn't be perfect, but at least there'd be a commitment to rigor. The current status quo is telling people they're wrong, citing nothing, and telling them they "just haven't done enough research."
"The trick for extracting performance from SQLite is to use a single connection object for all operations, and to serialize transactions using your application's logic rather than depending on the database to do this for you."

It's not the right approach because it's hard to get right, you want to offload that to the DB.
I used Lincoln Stein's CGI.pm module (https://metacpan.org/pod/distribution/CGI/lib/CGI.pod#CGI.pm...) all the time back then. I wrote a Perl module for SMIL which I called SMIL.pm and emailed him to tell him and was thrilled when he responded. I'm strangely saddened to hear it has been removed from Perl.
The power to enforce quarantines goes all the way back to the founders.
It might not be truly zero-cost, but as a safe FFI it is efficient. Meanwhile, does it really matter?

For any C++ project to integrate Rust the motivation would have to be:

- The Rust code is specifically needed for the long-term.

- The FFI-boundary is temporary (i.e. always moving) as more of the C++ is migrated to Rust. Ideally, checkpointing the migration at optimal FFI boundaries. As such, any "in-efficient" checkpoint should be cleaned up "soon", and dev speed is more valuable from an FFI than perfectly zero-cost.

- If for any reason a C++ project integrates Rust in a way that is permanently through an FFI (I can't understand why - maybe there is a really good crate or something), then the development costs to use the unsafe non-ergonomic FFI are worth the effort for this unique situation.

Very similar logic applies for any Rust project that integrates with a C++ library for the long term. If the team just needs a C++ library for the short term, the efficiency likely also doesn't matter much.
I'm no PhD but the more I read pubmed the more I realize that science truth is often a time vetted average.

The recent decade has been obsessed with truth as an road to ideal life.

I believe in local first reality now, relativistically so.