skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of the features I am most excited about it tab multi-select. The simplicity of using it versus traditional pane management is really key, in my opinion.

Instead of having to manage groups and the files within them, tab selections are very fluid and low overhead. From the user experience perspective, I think they are as fundamental as multiple selections and Goto Anything are.

There are some docs at https://www.sublimetext.com/docs/tab_multi-select.html. However, I recommend opening a folder and holding down ctrl/cmd when selecting files from the side bar, Goto File, tab bar, Definitions popup, etc.

It integrates well with ctrl+tab, and the Definitions navigation flow is pretty user-friendly.
Settled into neovim for startup speed. My VSCode editor has vim keys too, so ... ohm! :)

edit: My only gripe with VSCode currently is that it seems too eager to correct my typing.
Wait, older versions of ST were NOT rendered by GPU?
Yeah, text is nice that way.
You're right. The movie Nomadland is based on the book, but has been fictionalized.
I'm a Data Engineer that works all day with all sorts of data, most of which gets streamed through python, dataframes, some sqlite, lots of awk/sed - but at least a half dozen times a day, every day, I drop a massive chunk of text into Sublime and crank through it - its progressive regex, fast filtering, search/replace are just coded into my finger DNA - It handles absolutely huge files that would cripple something like vscode - I understand why some people who have been using Textmate for 20+ years will never use another tool as their primary text-editor - once you've found "the one" - it almost becomes part of you.

Happy to buy every version of Sublime that ever gets released.
Sublime opens just as fast

On my, 2015 Macbook pro (16 GB RAM)

and my 2012 Macbook pro (2 GB RAM).

Instantly.

Nothing else on my 2012 Mac opens that fast. Not MacVim. Not emacs. Not TextEdit. Not even the terminal.
My favorite: adaptively sampled distance fields

It helps with molecules as well: https://www.americanscientist.org/article/molecular-morphing

I wish it were a more common render option though…
Not more than half.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anglosphere
Jetbrains Projector: Run JetBrains IDEs and Swing Apps Remotely over the Network
I live in India, and I find the price a bit too high. But that does not mean I will pirate the app. I will use other free alternatives until I can afford the program I want to use. So, asking Sublime to reduce the price to cater to people like me is a valid request, IMO.
A good Macallan Whiskey, eg 18y for 350 usd.

I dont need more than 50 ml per session. I will have one per week, which means I have 15 weeks of pleasure with that one.
who _has_ or who _did_? I take one of these as “the pandemic is over” which seems far from the case, generally...
That paper was one of the most misleading papers I've ever seen in NNs. https://twitter.com/theshawwn/status/1393315603973386240

Like many others, I was hyped when it came out. Then it turns out that BERT with half the param count still kicks their butts in accuracy.

They also only model the .real component and ignore the .imaginary component entirely, which you can't do and expect good results.

But, FFTs are so cool and under-explored that I'm sure they'll be making the rounds in NNs soon. There are lots of advantages to frequency space representations.
Is there a Raspi version yet?

That would make my little embedded dev station just perfect! Would migrate it all to that new Pi 400.
Symbian s60 was amazing and I can’t believe that Nokia isn’t part of the current smartphone landscape. Same with Palm TBH. Even Windows Mobile had smartphone apps, GPS, camera, browser, high-speed data (HTC Apache etc). They were just so impressive so long ago, and now they’re nothing. Windows phone is dead. WebOS is used on LG TVs. Nokia is, as far as I can tell, doing nothing except maybe hanging onto some IP patents and maybe selling burner cells.
Your license is still valid for all versions released before Feb 2021 (3 years after purchase). Once you update to a version released after that date you will see a "LICENSE UPGRADE REQUIRED" in the title bar. Under `Help > Upgrade License` you can then purchase an upgrade. There is also a popup prompting for an upgrade if you've entered an "expired" license anew.
They already did... somehow. iirc their original plan was that you'll lose your license after you stop paying. But due to a big backlash against that, they changed it in a way that you can keep the license for product available 1 year before you stop paying.
His full statement is here
https://www.bytedance.com/en/news/60a526af053cc102d640c061

I really enjoyed reading it!
"In fact, Funke did build a remote-controlled submarine that could whisk money packages away underwater, to scramble the signals from tracking devices, but he did not end up using it."

He could have just sold that for money!
I'm also not aware of net neutrality being protected in Europe yet. I think I recall ongoing initiatives aiming at that but I'm pretty sure even these don't cover cellular data networks. I think that, for example, plans including unmetered access for specific services are still a thing (say unlimited Facebook usage, exempt from regular data plan limits).
The main problem with undefined behavior is that the compiler does not produce any warning to that effect (in my case gcc). I've been caught by bugs that were truly puzzling until I understood undefined behavior, and the licensee it gives to the makers of compilers. I think undefined behavior is giving C a reputation worse than it deserves.
"The Central Intelligence Agency, however, does not use the OPM system; therefore, it may not have been affected"
No, I didn't want to dig into specifics, so it was just "see, things related to CUDA are huge on all sides".
Notepad is on every system
Not like that. It's more about what amount of information you are expected to share in any given context vs. what would be seen as excessive, such as would you expect to hear "there was an accident" or "a valve broke and the cooling fluid spilled".

You won't find things like this in a grammar book, it's kid of more like what bitrate the language aims for.
> Was you complaint about something related to Japan or the life there or the administration?

I think you're on the wrong track; some people just take everything personally. Compare this story from an American married to an American: ( https://www.shamusyoung.com/twentysidedtale/?p=49908 )

> Early in our marriage I’d find myself in the middle of situations like this:

>> Shamus is struggling with some ridiculous multi-stage problem with Windows 98.

>> Shamus: AAAAAAARG. WHAT THE FUCK?!!??! FRRRGGGKKKKK.

>> He can’t hold it any longer. He slams his fist into the bottom-right of his keyboard and caves in the bottom of the numpad. He’s vaguely aware that he’s just injured his hand, but he can’t feel it yet because of the adrenaline rush.

>> Heather dashes into the room in a panic.

>> Heather: What’s wrong?!?!?!

>> Shamus struggles to get a grip on himself

>> Shamus: It’s… Windows. It… first it wanted the disk, and THEN it says it can’t FIND the disk even though the disk is FUCKING RIGHT THERE! I CAN SEE IT IN THE FILE EXPLORER BUT WINDOWS WON’T LET ME FUCKING ACCESS IT AND THEN–

>> Heather slams her hands over her ears and looks like she’s on the edge of tears.

>> Heather: Stop shouting at me!

> I’ve lost count of the number of times I shouted, “I’M NOT ANGRY AT YOU, I’M JUST ANGRY.”

> Once I understood some of the problem, I was able to explain it to my wife. Now she knows not to dash into the room just because I’m shouting at Uplay or whatever.
Milrem combat robots support live-fire exercise in Estonia
C++20 Coroutine: Under the Hood
I hear there is a full build of OpenJDK in the CUDA SDK to start with.
*git
Arm64 builds are available to download just like any other version. The port was done on a RPI 4, but it's also been tested on a PinePhone and a Nintendo Switch.
Twelve fully vaccinated people died of Covid in L.A. County
I am also phpstorm user but I use sublime text exclusively for quick edits or for projects I have not set up "proper IDE" yet as opening whole project folder is much faster in sublime text and there is no need for import or index step which are quite slow on first open
I turn my work machine off at the end of my workday, in the only room in my house where computers are. Notifications on my phone for work apps also silence at 4pm. I’m always baffled that people feel like it’s a problem to have home and work space in the same place. If your job bugs you off hours, and you can’t enable boundaries, it hardly matters that your work is in a different building than your home.
For the UI you might have to find someone to do that for you. But if it's just a mock-up and not an actually UI it might be for a reasonable price.

Search for landing page templates. There are a lot that are free, some you have to pay for (but not that much).

Another option is to find a design co-founder.
Airbnb Shows How San Francisco’s Office Shortage Is Suddenly a Historic Glut
However, I'm at a loss how you would explain quantum entanglement

You seem to be applying the rules of our simulated universe to the universe outside the simulation. There's no particular reason to think the speed of light or any other rule applies outside.
I don't get the joke.

It seemed somewhat plausible or serious to me because "ultimate" is slang for "really cool" in India. (At least it was when I was growing up; who knows what the cool kids there say these days.) But I was puzzled because I've spent the majority of my adult life in North America, and never heard "penultimate" used that way.
For anyone that is balding but wants to keep their hair very short, I have been rotating between 2 Panasonic wet/dry beard trimmers for the last 10 years.

It is wireless, adjustable and I shave my head in the shower.

I have this older model and it is great but I do not know about the newer versions.

https://shop.panasonic.com/personal-care/mens-shavers-and-gr...
The era is not different. Today probably he would also only get 9 years in Germany.
Interesting. The description sounds eerily similar to the "oppaari" in South India or "rudaali" in north. Very similar structures (though linguistically different, obviously). Usually old women wailing at deaths, uncontrollably, often hired to do so. Could possibly help those suffering the loss complete the grief process quicker and help those who refuse to cry to breakdown and let it go. The professional criers are often just able to start and stop wailing pretty much instantly too.
I know I exist. But that's it.
> `subl -` can now be used to read from stdin on all platforms

Cool, with how fast sublime startsup, I bet I will be using it in some pipelines with things like `vipe` (from moreutils). pasting things into sublime for quick text manipulation with regex replace and multiple carets is already a common occurrence in my workflow (things people use sed/awk for, but this is the "discoverable" way I am used to).
I actually battle vscode every freakin day over autocomplete. It's really bad if you're writing php and happen to have a // phpcs somewhere, it'll convert <?php to <?phpcs which makes no damn sense.
Nice. I could have checked. Has been a while. Have been just running a version. Thanks for taking the time.
People have started realising they're paying a higher % in tax than billionaires and corporations with all their loop holes.

People have started realising that government is simply a form of organised oppression, aimed at keeping the working and middle class poor and letting the rich exploit them.
The government has disrupted that labor side the other way giving HUGE handouts essentially to walmart, by having a system where walmart pays little taxes, pays tiny wages, and has a workforce that's subsidized by welfare.

Seems to me it's only fair, that maybe the gov't tip their hand towards the supply side lowering supply and raising demand thus driving up wages organically without even needing to consider minimum wage laws.
(I'll assume int is 32 bits, the hardware generates zero on shl overflow, and we don't care if a[31] is negative, since "everything working fine" wouldn't be true otherwise.)

The compiler is perfectly capable of seeing 1<<index and reasoning: if index >= 32, then x is 0 (on this hardware), so the two branches of the conditional are the same, and we can just use the first one. On the other hand, if index < 32, then index < ARRAYSIZE (transitive property), the conditional always picks the first branch, and we can just use that one. By exhaustivity, we can just use the first branch: `int x = 1<<index; a[index] = x;`. Further optimization produces `a[index] = 1 << index`.

Note that that did not make any reference to undefined behaviour.
I strongly believe this isn't a management issue, nor is it even a technical problem. It's 100% a pay issue.
uh, if you don't pay loans now it goes on your credit, but all records of it move off (except student loans), and after 7 years you can get more loans....
I'm glad you appreciate that. My mother tongue is Cantonese and for a long time I spoke French better than English because I moved to Montreal when I was a kid. I still say weird things in English, even though, like you said, they are perfectly proper English; mostly just because I don't know the native idioms.
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> no convincing evidence

This MIT study [0] was pretty convincing.

They conclude that "face masks can be an extremely effective indoor safety measure".

For example:

If an infected person was riding on a commercial airline with 100 other people, other passengers would be at risk of infection within 70 minutes. If all of the passengers wore masks, however, that space could be safe for up to 54 hours.

[0] https://www.pnas.org/content/118/17/e2018995118
Parents choose to have a child and should have the responsibility to care for them. Despite this, there are still mechanisms by which parent can legally abandon their children. Children do not choose to be born, so the moral contract is different. I would agree that most people who were cared for as children should care for their elders, and should want to. But what if they hate or despise their parents. Do they “owe” for what the parents did despite never agreeing to the obligations.
Both latches and barriers can be implemented with a counting semaphore sure. C++20 provides one of those too along with these abstractions.
Yeah, I may not either. But, whether we have that tech or not is simply not germane.

This is all a priority discussion.

It is not for some real constraint or other.

And simply making that choice for everyone is not necessary, and is poor policy that will cost us a whole lot more than getting our priorities right would.
>in Fig. 20 in the paper it looks like all their tweaks add up to a 20% boost over the standard RISC-V ISA. Pretty huge.

>I'm not certain if they break out the results by individual optimization

They don't, so it's not clear where the 20% comes from. They're using a compiler that optimizes for their microarchitecture, which might account for a lot of that. As for the mention of "extensions", it's not even clear to me whether they mean official RISC-V extensions such as IMAFD or custom extensions.
I'm still using Sublime Text 2 on macOS Mojave and sometimes, but not always, if I take a screenshot of it, the text gets captured without syntax highlighting despite being highlighted on screen. So it's definitely doing some graphical shenanigans to render text as fast as it does.
Yes, but that’s not so much a problem with the language but more an issue of sentence construction. A big part of good communication in any language is anticipating that sort of ambiguity and adding context or rephrasing to remove it if required.

‘Can’t’ is really too passive to use if it really is ‘must not’ for anything serious, so while the sentence could work either way in spoken communication (because you can convey enough context with tone of voice and emphasis to imply which sense you mean), it would still not be a great choice of words if you mean the second sense.
I live in Hong Kong. The mask mandate here is entirely pointless, and has not made any difference to our handling of the pandemic.

What has on the other hand is extremely aggressive tracing, tracking, and quarantining of all potential contacts. I've had a few friends who were unlucky enough to get caught up in a cluster, and the ones who caught it got out of the hospital far quicker than their contacts got out of their government quarantine. Rather aggressive tactics, but it's effective.

But it's obvious that masks had nothing to do with it. There are plenty of unmasked activities (dining, drinking etc) that haven't spawned clusters, while masked activities (gym, dance club) spawned our big clusters.
I substituted a language for robotics and web development in high school - without that I would 100% be a corporate lawyer and wouldn’t be enjoying it.

I’m not sure it’s so important to learn a foreign language in high school, I wouldn’t cut any other subjects for it.
>it's basically closer to a replacement for MIPS

It is actually a replacement for MIPS in a more literal sense: The company owning MIPS has recently renamed itself to MIPS, and it abandoned MIPS ISA in favor of RISC-V ISA.
I used to do kind of the opposite art/bored in class thing. Doodle a bunch of random loops and lines. Then see if I could see a graphic of something in there. Sort of my own rorschach test. Then try to bring out that image by going over those lines. I can't be the only one to do this.
I would think a paper filter filters a lot better than cloth at least. The problem is breathing through it of course (as opposed to around). I searched and see some projects on the internet where people are trying to use them. Seems like a worthwhile idea to me.
Our cells will die when we die. Most of our cells have no future, but the ones that become our children and recombine with somebody of the opposite sex do have a future.

That doesn’t mean the rest of our cells don’t exist in a state of genetic indifference. They have evolutionary pressure to improve the fitness of the individual, otherwise it’s a dead end for all genes involved.

Competition between reproductively capable individuals is different. An ant that acts selfishly will reduce the fitness of the hive with no genetic reward. It’s a losing strategy. But in a society, a selfish person can reap the rewards while taking advantage or damaging the society they belong to.

The fact that humans exhibit behaviors like self sacrifice and loyalty points towards the idea that humans’ evolutionary strategy is somewhat mixed. Selfishness and selflessness coexist because our fitness is to some extend, dependent on the society, or to the hand that feeds us.
Here is one recent one who wasn't doing it for profit: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Austin_serial_bombings he wasn't killed by the police (directly) and he killed some people. The story of Dagobert wouldn't be as amusing if people died, but he did hurt people and caused psychological harm. Real people worked in those stores and other stores like them. The legal system has very little to do with justice, but I have no sympathy for someone placing explosives and hurting people, no matter the remorse.
Thank you, again. Now I understand where you come from, much better; and I see which of my assumptions may be wrong.
I think this is where we fundamentally both agree and disagree:

> A manager's goal (especially a C-level exec or a co-founder) shouldn't be to win arguments, it should be to achieve organisational goals

Agree: this should be the C-level goal. But ("disagree") I also think that's _exactly_ what DHH was doing.

My reading of the kerfuffle is this: Basecamp somehow managed to established a toxic work culture, where employees were discussing internally contentious social issues and it got so bad that it was breaking the team apart and impacting business performance; something had to be done. So JF+DHH issued the directive "no internal activism". Seen through this lens, everything else makes sense (you can't tolerate internal activism if you already established it's hurting you badly, because that would negate your efforts to curb it; and you're willing to buy out the "activists" so that you get rid of them - yes losing employees is bad, but it's "chemotherapy bad": it hurts you but may help you survive. Painful, but required). Time will tell if my reading of the events was correct, I guess.

[side note]

> Although I wouldn't necessarily assume his account is entirely accurate or includes all relevant context either!

He claims it's a copy-paste (with some anonymization). To my knowledge, nobody called him out as a liar (and lots of people had reasons to).
This is interesting. Does that mean that it's not possible to goto-definition for a file that isn't open? What about goto-definition of a file in a different module?

Combining syntax highlighting and code navigation seems like a reasonable approach, I'm just curious how it works.
? That is the same as in Germany.
That requires grabbing and lifting my phone, it also requires my phone to be in reach.
Nope, just the Google support team arguments that ignore how similar Android is to J2ME in many aspects.

One needs to support the home team after all.
> vanilla is from Spanish diminutive

I've been wondering about this! Does Spanish regularly form diminutives other than with the -it- infix? ("m'hijito" etc.) Latin forms them with -ill-, -cul-, or -ul-, and many such forms are obvious in Spanish (tomatillo / quesadilla etc.), but I've never known whether -ill- is still productive today or if those are relics from the past.
The total number is very important. Otherwise you could say: many (insert minority group) commit hideous crimes.
“Yes, but we are not shipping your laptop!”
What's still in use tends to fall into two categories:

1. Already ported.

2. Not dependent on modern performance, and thus well served by emulation.
I'm blown away by how snappy this is. It always is, but it's even better now. This is really impressive work.

I don't think I'm the target audience here. I just spent 30m trying to tune this for a TypeScript project, and I can't seem to easily get eslint, prettier, and a few other tools working. I added the TypeScript language server package, but it doesn't offer any of the effortless reference navigation and refactoring I'm used to.

Having said that, am I just missing something? Can Sublime be that kind of editor?

I think I'd love to give it a shot, but without these conveniences I'm feeling like I should stick with VS Code.
> via a tiny standardised wrapper on the server

That defeats the point of not having a server.

The middle-tier should be written in Nodejs because it has drivers for relational databases such as MySQL.
Why Real Estate Prices Are Going High?
NFSv4 uses only a single port, which allows an option of skipping any complicated Kerberos setup and getting encryption by just tunneling the connection through stunnel: https://www.linuxjournal.com/content/encrypting-nfsv4-stunne...

A version of that scheme is in the process of being standardized as part of the official NFSv4 protocol: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-ietf-nfsv4-rpc-t... (see "Acknowledgments" at the end for a mention of the connection).
Chemical Oxygen Generators
It's higher than for a capacitive touch screen (had a MS Surface in the past to compare to), but to me it's not really noticeable.

There are some flaws, but they are generally software issues that can be fixed eventually.
Okay then, five or eight hours, or a week.. for 3 years of updates - still peanuts considering that this is programmer's primary tool and business expense deductible from tax base.
What makes textmate special? (What is textmate? …idk)
Works best if it fits the bias/agenda of the journal editors. The better you do that, the more weaknesses they will forgive.