skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> What does the last sentence mean?

"Waste" here means entropy. So the "thinking" that the demon does actually increases the entropy overall. In other words, even though the system's entropy seems to be decreasing (since particles are being neatly sorted), the process used in the sorting must create some kind of random garbage that actually will be a net increase in entropy, in spite of the now-sorted particles.
I would guess that this implementation probably also suffers from some of these corner cases. The Intel manual is simply too big :P
They can't be GDPR compliant if they can't prevent US three letter agencies from accessing their data - or more to the point, EU citizien need to be able to get to court with US three letter agencies to administer their rights, which they can't for various reasons, one of them that they don't know because the US has secret courts.
At a previous job they tracked down some slow https performance in a game server to OpenSSL lib allocating/reallocation new buffers for each zip’d request. Patching that gave a huge performance increase and saved them from buying some fancy $500k hardware to offload the https processing.
The positive part of this bill is that children will be free from risk after it passes, because actual risks to children have moved from the physical world to online now.

/s, if it wasn't obvious. Don't we have laws that protect children already?
'the vehicle would be able to "power your home in an outage." This capability, called Intelligent Power Backup, is separate from Pro Power Onboard, and it requires the 80-amp Charge Station Pro, which takes a DC feed from the truck and turns it into AC power for the rest of your house. '

I think this is a terrific idea, but how will a house receive this power?

Given the endless California power outages due to wind, fires etc I wouldn't buy an EV as a main vehicle because the most important use of a vehicle is to be able to evacuate which can take hours, but this Ford looks like a small step towards a practical light local pickup.
Well, it is not far off a good game and some DLC.
French and German, at least, have handy words (si and doch respectively) that just serve to contradict a negative question.
It's not really much though... Software engineers make that in an hour or two, that's reasonable price for 3 years of updates of the primary tool... And it's a business expense. And as the sibling comment says, a game costs about the same.
I use Sublime for editing and formatting large CSV/JSON files. It’s much faster than VSCode which I find freezes for my use cases.
downvote all you want nazis!
Still going strong for ST2 or 3, whichever you bought.
Ways of Working: ground rules and aspirations for teamwork
Just spread your cheeks as you go to sit down on the toilet seat, and you can rest your elbows on your thighs. Mechanically it is like squating. I barely have to wipe if at all sometimes, and I don't have that great of a diet.
I’m not sure I see what you’re saying. The “arbitrary target” is so high because of all the mining. If there were less miners, the difficult would decrease, and then it would be easier for a malicious party to find one of those 6 lottery tickets.
It was kind of bad until recently, it's ok now but gets a lot of custom protocol help if you buy AirPods.

There's a lot of tuning needed to avoid desense issues when your device supports 3+ wireless protocols - that's why your PC motherboard comes with an external antenna for Bluetooth and your iPhone doesn't.
Correct. But 1099 mis income requirements are largely not enforced because it would be expensive and unpopular if they focused on the lemonade stand of Ms Jane. So, there is a ton of noncompliance.

The IRS is going upstream on those transactions, by enforcing compliance at the pay processor level.

At that point,there is no mistake. You got a 1099k, and you chose to ignore it. The onus is no longer on the customer to send you a 1099. Its on the money processing service.
With Sublime Text, I enjoy not having to turn off data collection and thinking about if updates enable them again.
> TypeScript, JSX and TSX Support

It doesn't seem like Sublime ships with the Typescript language server by default, not sure if I'd call syntax highlighting as support.
> These days it's the studios themselves that get most of the credit.

It certainly serves the studios' interests to reduce their talents' market power. If customers recognized individual devs and wanted games made by them, those devs could demand more money and more influence.
Try VSCodium
A US company can decalare themselves whatever they want, that doesn't make it legal in the EU. They don't get in trouble for saying this, EU companies are those that get in trouble when they believe the link you have provided.
Sublime Merge by the same folks is also fantastic. My favorite visual fit client
Well, the thing about English being a global lingua franca is that English speakers aren't constantly exposed to another language the way many other people are exposed to English. It isn't fair, but there we are.
Is orca an esolang? people do use it to make music and are productive with it.
Me, getting a little winded walking up the stairs after sitting in front of a computer, remembering that my body evolved to literally chase down a horse until the horse ran out of energy.
How do you mean in regards to "evenly distributed" in regards to health? Actually, what do you mean overall? I have a pug and know full well that he will be emitting fish smells when he gets older that will sometime appear in solid form. I'm just not there yet. But am eager to hear more (I will of course google otherwise).

Obviously my pug's butt has some kind of smell because all the other dogs keep smelling it :D My complacence is more with that if he sits his butt down on my pillow, I'm not going to freak out about it. Should I be concerned about this?
Or Washington state for an example in the US. They take masks very seriously and are one of the lowest in the countries in terms of effected.
> The colonialism narrative of every native civilization is to demonize them. The fact that you believe it is that you have accepted the white man's burden line, hook and sinker.

Every civilization does that. They write history from their viewpoint. But at least they don't rely on sources of dubious credibility to reinforce their points. The grand hindutva narrative is often dubious and science-defying.

> I see no harm in indulging in it. Especially when every other alternative involves wiping us out.

You don't have to buy into a political narrative. You can just try to see objective truth.

> And stop bragging about your Brahmin background. 90% of Brahmins will sell their identity for a dollar and munch on beef burgers given a chance.

I did not brag about it. I told growing up in a Brahmin household made me realize we are also a stupid outdated religion, like all other religions. I also despised lazy preisthood in last comment.

And what's wrong with eating beef? It was just a tradition not to eat it due to religious reasons. You can follow good & reasonable things from Indian culture and be an atheist, Savarkar was.

The Brahman was supposed to be intellectual, even having an authority over the ruler class, being the face and brain of the society. What did __most__ Brahmins over the history do? Being lazy preists who did not contribute anything to society. Of course there are exceptions, but most did not value intellectual rigour, rather continued as religion preachers doing mystic rituals which position reinforced their wellbeing. If anything I am guilty of being born brahmin.

> Identity and culture is the only valuable thing that 90% of poor Indians inherit from their ancestors and it is important for them to preserve it.

It's also important to see what's good and what's bad for the current era. Even our sacred books say what's Dharma changes with time.

I generally don't argue with people indoctrinated with right or left wing philosophy and see everything as black and white. But on this site, it's disappointing to see someone repeating all the usual rightwing insults at the people they disagree with.
I agree with you fundamentals are important. My point was, leetcode and leetcode style interview questions don't test that. As an example I don't think there's a single "leetcode" question related to database indices.
The US tax system is designed by people who in theory represent the will of the people, but in reality that are advocating for special interests.

You have things like SALT tax deduction and mortgage interest tax deduction which are directly designed to benefit rich liberals in blue states by subsidizing their oversized government. Take these away and people get mad or move to TX/FL/NV because they actually have to pay their full taxes.

Also having a high state sales tax is much more logical if you don’t want to pay tax just don’t spend money.

It would make much more sense to just do a federal sales tax, totally eliminate the corporate tax as people are paying taxes anyway and it is just a disadvantage to us-domiciled corporations competitiveness, and also totally eliminate fed and state income taxes. Like purge them with fire, there’s way too much complexity and corruption built up over the last hundred years.

Then if you still care about people at the end just institute UBI and Medicare for all to eliminate the billing complexity and potential for discrimination. This policy would also be compatible with open borders and free movement of labor if we as a society decided we want that.
You might really enjoy the Children of Time series. I won't spoil it, but ants play a very unique role.
You seem to be making some kind of observation but it is unclear what that is.

Precisely, what is your point here?
If your mental health is important, then I would suggest Hey is a great relief from Gmail and other services. It just prevents random people from emailing you and the Screener allows you to filter them and nudge them.
There's plans to lower the collateral requirements
> Back in those days, net neutrality wasn't a legal right yet (at least here in the Netherlands) ...

You must live in the future!
I worked for a company that allowed you to play along with jeopardy on your brew/Jme device in real time as you watch the show live on tv. You could compete with your friends in real time, leaderboards, chat etc. The company eventually went under but I can’t help but think if it had been ported to iOS when it came out it would have been a hit. I’ve still never seen any technology like it.
It seems unfair to attribute these things purely to talent. Especially in engineering, a weeder course isn't always that much more "difficult" but it is often a lot more work. Anyone who has better things to do will do those instead. Working on genuinely interesting projects, working because you need to, having a social experience, throwing yourself into a hobby, whatever. Something that many students never realize is that taking a reduced courseload makes "hard" programs much more manageable. Especially if you want to spend time on things in your life outside of classes.

Obviously, being "smart" or "good at school" makes you able to finish faster in the first place, but so does knowing the material beforehand. I knew a lot of students who'd done advanced classes in high school that cruised first year only to get their asses handed to them in second year when they had to actually learn material. And a lot of people leave engineering because they didn't know what engineering was or didnt really want to be engineers to begin with.
Here's an idea just report your address on your tax return. Problem solved?
Now that you say it, I also feel that VSCode defaults are wrong. It’s a bunch of small things that feel off.
It colors the words, mostly
I prefer the performance, design, configuration management and plugin ecosystem of Sublime to VSCode. I also found Sublime Merge growing on me despite not intending to use it, so I think it's something about how the developers think, not just the one tool I've gotten used to.

I don't know how to describe it, but there are a lot of little aggravations Sublime avoids.

What Sublime doesn't have anymore is the community zeitgeist. I definitely feel more like I'm sticking to tried-and-true as a user these days, than something innovative, even though it's still innovative.
They would need to a have an independent legal entity in the EU on top of hosting data in the EU, perhaps only owning shares in that entity. The construct would need to be setup in a way that three letter agencies in the US (and courts) would have no way of forcing the US company to hand over data - not sure this is possible IANAL.
If the game was built with premature scalability and you're letting it see how much RAM there actually is, instead of giving it 128KB, I can see it hitting some bugs and getting really aggressive.
Unfortunately lacks any kind of info on what these tokens are and how they work.
It's the same support we supply for every language. Syntax highlighting drives our goto-definition, goto-symbol, auto-complete and more.
IIRC their claim is they are trying to avoid bad hires more than skip good hires. I haven't seen any data though that their interviewing methods achieve those results. If I was to guess why they do it that way it's just because of momentum and lack of any "known" good alternative.
https://tfltruck.com/2020/01/electric-truck-towing-battery-w...
See this link

Also for an 18 wheeler just the amount of tires on the road requires tremendous torque to create a rolling load and sustain it.
Freightliner are working hard to make E trucks viable but the acid test is fleet buyers and maintenance, it's a ruthlessly efficiency first market.
https://freightliner.com/electric-trucks/
Again, you are missing the point. No one asked you about your particular views on that topic. Rather, a disparate topic was used to illustrate a broader point about the process itself. Surely the broader context is relevant when discussing a controversial issue that tends to elicit strong emotional responses from participants?

Burying your head in the sand won't change the fact that there are significant emotional components which are relevant here.
There has been an idea of the west coast states seceding from the Union to form a new country (Cascadia) for quite some time. Though I imagine it’d be a more narrow strip than the whole of Oregon, Washington, and California.
I'll predict these counties are largely GOP.

This will open up precedent for urban areas to secede from their states and declare themselves states.

The GOP maintains power via the senate's disproportionate empowering of rural states. Before anyone says that the senate is intended to represent land, just realize that almost all of this "representation of land" is done via white senators.

If democratic urban areas declared themselves states, gaining senators to represent themselves (and depriving the rural areas of the economic vitality of the cities, then the GOP would be finished.
This repo seems to disagree: https://github.com/sublimelsp/LSP-typescript (please correct me if I am wrong, I can't test it now)

Perhaps you need to install TypeScript compiler into the project? VSCode bundles that too, ST4 might not.
Ismo, the comedian sums it up in great style[0] [1].

"I've got shit to do" means anything but actually going to the bathroom.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=igh9iO5BxBo

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RAGcDi0DRtU
How do you stop the roomba from trying to eat your 10 foot cables?
I mostly use Apple Books (formerly iBooks) for this. Can highlight, add text notes, and bookmark pages. Syncs those and reading progress across devices. Also somewhat works for PDF books. Sometimes the sync screws up but mostly works.

Google Books can also do this and notes go to an associated Google Doc.
I find it hard to believe anyone would use Notepad past the “wow I can edit this HTML file” phase. I found PSPad years before I started working.
I hear it’s healthy to ignore data that contradicts your prejudices because you’re “suspicious.” /s

If you want to investigate it more, then that actually would be healthy. But instead you look at some colors on a map delineated by state lines, and think that’s convincing evidence. It’s clear you’re only interested in validating your pre-existing beliefs when you jump with such energy into flimsy data that corroborates your prejudices while dismissing other analyses out of “suspicion” when they contradict you.
We fought a war about "determining your area's form of governance." As I recall, the south lost that one.
The large company has a whole team with expertise to work on the task - they don't implement it but handle legal affairs and the process. It is implemented by hundres of employees all over the company. A small startup has one person without a clue (and I gave talks about GDPR).
Why the big trouble anyway. Does not the client device send the password to every AP just with the same Name?
> In many of these discussions why do we always refer to government as an abstract "they", why is it never "we or us".

It's probably just because we're talking about the government and the public servants that run it, not society or the country as a whole - stating 'we' could be interpreted as the writer being a government employee themselves.
I feel bad using VSCode after years of supporting Sublime (by purchasing a license). However the one case where I do use sublime repeatedly? When I need to open an editor QUICKLY. It boots faster than VSCode, and frankly, it finally broke me of my constant habit of VIMming now that I have it on my mac, win and linux boxes. I am eager to try V4, but I'm so deep in VSCode now, I don't know if I can find my way out! I can even cross compile C and debug in VSCode!
It's not always necessary to do a strict pre-commit code review system. If you're working on commercial projects you might be used to pair programming or post-commit review (which IIRC isn't actually that risky.)
Warren Buffet and Charlie Munger Don’t Understand Bitcoin
Happy to see Sublime still enjoying major version releases; i say this as a religious Textmate 2 user. Monocultures are rarely good for innovation and these projects monetizing in a sustainable way is a tide that raises all boats.

Also, a few comments here are asking versions of "What does Sublime have that $MY_EDITOR doesn't?" For many the answer is simply "experience". The idea of swapping off of TM2 for me is daunting because of the sheer number of keyboard shortcuts i've memorized. Most i don't even know by heart but rather by hand position.

How feature-rich an editor is should be less important than how feature-complete your understanding/usage is.
Rent extraction in the information landscape?

You seem correct on that at least.
> The legislation has clearly been dreamt up by folks saying “ah ha! if we threaten the Facebook UK executive mangement team with jailtime unless they do better at filtering self-harm/CSAM/terrorism/etc then they will obviously get their house in order!”. Whereas in practice they crush their own UK-based startups instead. So frustrating.

Isn’t that exactly what the GDPR did? I know I pulled my apps for fear of fines and jailtime that might lead to the first country Im not allowed into.
When I think about the digestive tract, I wonder—is the human body topologically equivalent to a torus?
It's so much worse than zSeries + COBOL...

The core of those systems is IBM 7074 assembly (well, autocoder, as it was called back then). Wish I were kidding.
I think there is a factor of UB that makes it have a steeper learning curve than the corresponding issues in other languages: with Java a lot of that category of bad code will throw exceptions and you'll get useful stack traces. UB often results in some seemingly nonsensical runtime state (eg something being null immediately after a null check, or a null dereference only leading to a segfault later in a place that locally has no pointers).

Compare mutating a container in a way that invalidates a live iterator: in java it's a specific exception that you can read on stack overflow, and in C++ it's just a use after free that might still appear to work correctly a random percentage of the time.
>IIRC, some extremely core IRS systems are actually written in IBM 360 Assembly.

Yeah, this language is called PL/X
and its specifically not for use outside the company. Its a language between Assembly and C and gives the programmer a huge amount of control over the hardware.

Going from PL/X to Java won't work as well as the JVM runtime has overheads that might not be acceptable for 31bit zSeries with its 2gb address space. Also compared to PL/X you're giving up a huge amount of control.
It bothers me that the Linux community still hasn't found a better way to mount file systems over a network than the Microsofty case-insensitive SMB.

NFS is a lost cause if you want any sort of permissions or security, NFS with Kerberos and AFS are mind-bogglingly complex to set up for a home or small organization, SSHFS is slow, what else is there?
I've tried to make the switch from Sublime to VS Code a few times, and a few things consistently hang me up:

* Performance, like you mentioned. I've very used to opening hundreds of megabytes of line-delimited data in my editor; anything that can't keep up with that immediately ruins my "tempo."

* I don't really understand how to customize VS Code's UI. It has a lot of little toolbars and widget panels that I don't want (I have everything except for the edit buffer on Sublime removed), but I can't find any obvious way to permanently remove them. Maybe I haven't looked hard enough.

* This one is largely my fault: 10+ years of Sublime Text have broken my brain, and VS Code's default bindings are just different enough to cause me significant annoyance. I'm sure I could spend a couple of hours fixing them, but I'll admit that the thought gives me pause.

On the other hand, I really like VS Code's session sharing feature (other than the shared undo/redo buffer). I'd love to see a version of that for Sublime!
It's hard to attribute the same charity to the WHO. They were dragged kicking and screaming to mask recommendation and this happened many, many months into the pandemic, well after any concerns of mask shortages were alleviated.

I see your point about the CDC. But they should've recommended home made masks. Other countries did that. They messed up big time. It's impossible to know the counterfactual with perfect confidence, but we can make a sound judgement given what we know.
Anyone know of a good vi plugin for sublime ?

The last time I tried, all the plugins were significantly laggy and while nvim was functionally complete, it had this annoying behavior of switching out of insert mode if sublime lost focus. Apparently that's by design too.

Sublime itself was super snappy though. unfortunately a good vi/vim mode is a requirement for me.
I really wish that Sublime would add an integrated terminal panel. None of the packages I’ve tried that do add a terminal view, work the way the way I want them to. It’s really the one feature that’s holding me back from even trying to switch away from VS Code.
What I’ve always wanted is scheme in the browser.
Building a Faster Web Experience with the PostTask Scheduler
>Robots are nowhere close to being any practical replacement for the many basic labors we all depend on.

That's why I won't be retiring.
Latin is fascinating. There are literally dozens of terms for the female reproductive organs.

That’s a result of medieval hymn writers. They would write conception/gestation/birth related hymns to the Blessed Virgin. They used an a strict rhyme scheme.

So lots of of medieval monks had to ask “What’s a term for uterus that rhymes with tempora? Ok how about viscera [intestines]? Viscera it is.” And the hymn becomes popular so now viscera means uterus or breast or something.
Agriculture is one of the more subsidized and protected industries around the world.

Sugar from the desert levels of subsidies.

Farmers and Food are a voting group and commodity that will always be catered to and protected, no matter what the economic cost.