skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is not really going to work, at all. To have a good experience, a screen reader needs more contextual information than just the text.
Maybe with high voltage DC, but 5V or even 12V DC distribution is a complete no-go/waste of metal.
I bet if you wait a month, you would get different results. These brands are just brands, they buy product in bulk from manufacturers you've never heard of and stick it in a bottle with a lot of words on it to try to pretend like their product is differentiated.
Now Bezos has all reels of DJT from filming the Apprentice. I wonder how long it will take until we see those leaked. I predict, it will come out once some big legal hammer falls on the 45th President.
The Good Day Project–Personal analytics to make your work days better
Actually, reading over my own list of uses there made me realize that I could probably self-host my personal email server. Most of the problems with self-hosting are sending, not receiving, and I almost never send an email from that account.
Amazon Buys MGM – No Pay Wall Reuters
Could you explain what's rational about Christianity? Moreover, do you refer to a specific branch or Christianity as a whole?
The ML lays out the broad strokes of what it thinks will perform thematically which coincidentally is what uncreative producers have been doing for years.

(see Avatar is Dances with Wolves with Blue Aliens)
> So much of what makes a game good is art and feel based so testing early and often whether you're on the right track is important. Game studios that are smaller have to do this. Larger ones can take the hit if they make a bad call in favor of controlling the marketing/presentation more carefully. I'm not entirely sure how they test. Similar to developers I think most people in the game development industry have good or reasonable instincts about games that would work.

I think I’m in the minority, but I really care very little about the art and feel; I’m die-hard about the mechanics of the game. I hear people ranting and raving about the “cinematic quality of the game art” and I find myself thinking, “I mean, that’s nice, but there are all of these glaring issues with weapon balance and map design, the net code favors laggy players, the time-to-kill is so low that network rather than skill dominates the outcome of almost every confrontation, and the server randomly disconnects people...”. I play a lot of first person shooters, and I rarely care whether the “skin” of the game is futuristic, present day, WWII era, etc as long as the mechanics are right.
Amazing! I loved seeing the binary dump slides of the executable headers and ZIP portions narrated. This is the true hacker spirit incarnate.
Instead of counting, you can use :set relativenumber (vim/neovim builtin) to quickly see how far away lines are.

(see https://jeffkreeftmeijer.com/vim-number/)
The positive transformation of Microsoft is most apparent when they are pulling forward old dreadnoughts of Linux/Unix like [Neo]Vim.

Here, LSP and VSCode set the bar pretty high. I'm glad to see a healthy ecosystem thriving when Windows, WSL, Linux, and various tools start mixing and sharing.
Its not lightweight.
France probing whether Russia involved in campaign against Pfizer vaccine
>With Slack, an organization can put a link on their website, and users can click it and be taken more-or-less straight to that organization's chat.

This is not at all my experience with slack.

>yes you can post a link to Kiwi,

It's been a while since I tried setting it up but IIRC you can post links to kiwi with parameters which skips the configuration dialog and just asks for a nickname then dumps you into the channel. It's not really possible to improve on that.
I don't know what's confusing about it.

After WW2, Stalin immediately began claiming as much of western Europe as possible. Historical documents reveal he wanted the Warsaw Pact to extend over all of Europe.

The only thing that prevented this was the US/UK forces immediately after WW2. The Berlin Airlift wasn't supported by the French government, because they viewed Berlin as a lost cause.

The Netherlands would have ended up like East Germany if not for the evil capitalist empire you clearly despise, despite the fact that it's technology is how you make a living. As a United States taxpayer, I strongly dislike the size of the US military, and wish we would scale it back dramatically, and let Europe handle (and pay for) their own defense. If I was you, I would want this as well.

In the meantime, realize that you benefit tremendously from the evil empire you openly resent, not unlike a spoiled teenager who complains about her rich father from her bedroom in the mansion.
Documentation:

“cleanup (cleanup_function)

The cleanup attribute runs a function when the variable goes out of scope. This attribute can only be applied to auto function scope variables; it may not be applied to parameters or variables with static storage duration. The function must take one parameter, a pointer to a type compatible with the variable. The return value of the function (if any) is ignored.

If -fexceptions is enabled, then cleanup_function is run during the stack unwinding that happens during the processing of the exception. Note that the cleanup attribute does not allow the exception to be caught, only to perform an action. It is undefined what happens if cleanup_function does not return normally.”

— https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc-11.1.0/gcc/Common-Variabl...
> Microsoft is literally the only tech giant behaving correctly, and it's probably because they got slapped with antitrust in the 2000s.

Ask Slack if they agree. Microsoft used the dominance of Office to take over that market by bundling Teams.
Yes, because it's the one async communication method I know the recipient is going to have no matter where they are in the world.
Andalusia/Al-Andalus is probably not the best counter-example, as it became Islamic through an invasion. Also, much of Andalusia was actually Berber (from northern Africa) as well as Arabic.
I believe that this separation has more to do with the main religion in those two areas, which are very important in the context of this article.
So apparently putting on sunscreen lotion is less healthy than not doing so?
> I _am_ worried about cheap USB-PD devices that forgoe this negotiation as it is complex and expensive to implement.

Yes. Moving critical safety limits into software? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Therac-25 Let's hope they're all up to the challenge ...
I think Covid will lead to a reevaluation of flu, and people have been disregarding the flu deaths and illness occurrenc rate as inevitable for too long.
Fun PNG fact: the official pronunciation of "PNG" is actually "ping": http://www.libpng.org/pub/png/spec/iso/index-object.html#1Sc...

I imagine there won't be a mainstream culture war over it like there is with GIF and JIF though.
I'd prefer it happened today
Makes you wonder what else J&J could be doing to other products they manufacture.
At least USB-A receptacles were coloured... did we really need to descend into hell for a slightly slimmer reversible plug that wears out even faster than USB-A cables?
> If you want to work at a FAANG, specialization is the name of the game.

From a FAANG company, it's the opposite.

Prior to FAANG I was pigeon-holed as a "junior java developer" My manager (who was toxic but that's another story) couldn't believe that I could also know JavaScript or SQL. I wasn't a "front-end" or a "database engineer!"

In FAANG, you cannot say "that's not my job." In a given day or week, I easily look at code across 3+ languages, frameworks while hoping between design and devops. Even our Front-End Engineers go oncall occasionally.

It is exhausting at times, but helps to make for a more well-rounded developer. Learning new things is helpful if nothing for the confidence to know you can tackle new things. The same could be said for diving deep I suppose.

What I'm getting at, is even when you try to "specialize", you're going to come across side-concerns.

P.S. I really like the fox/hedgehog parable. Thanks!
Not sarcasm. After driving electric for a while (used are affordable... at least until the last couple months when the price of used cars went through the roof), the smell of gasoline seems especially pungent.
In this vein, $8.45B seems a bargain for the likes of Apple to instantly booster their very limited TV+ offerings. Was this an exclusive, closed door negotiation between owners of MGM and Amazon?

I'm perplexed how the final price isn't a lot higher due to a potential bidding war between all the streaming giants. Even Netflix would benefit - if anything to force competitors to pay more.
That wasn't what I was getting at, sorry to have been unclear. What I was saying is that you can write an IRC bot and then show it to your friends (on IRC) without your friends having to do anything in advance (like downloading an app.)
A simpler building block for Go CLIs
Isn't it an issue if "willingness to pay" drops too much? In the end, content costs money to make. If money coming in goes down, then there might not be enough money to make all that content.
Do you mean this one? http://www.scpwiki.com/scp-914

Because that's definitely another one I love
Initially when I read these low ppm concentrations, I wasn’t concerned. However even a 1 ppm exposure to benzene in air over an 8 hour workday has been shown to be harmful. Hopefully the FDA cracks down on this...
Perhaps people experience cognitive dissonance when reconciling the things that you mentioned with beliefs about reincarnation?

I am relying on a rather common and uninformed understanding of Buddhism here, so I may be way off base.

EDIT:
I had to look it up, but I guess European culture has contained some sort of belief in reincarnation (Plato's Republic, Book X / Myth of Er). I don't suppose this belief has much traction anymore, despite the strong influence of Plato (or Greek philosophy in general) on Christianity.
Did you read the article? This was essentially it's point about most corporate DS operations. Science is boring and takes a long time, but building a regression model on an excel sheet is easy and doesn't burn too many brain cells
In the _middle_ of my backswing, sir?
I pretty much have to use a phone.i don't have to watch a creepy sex tourist on YouTube - so I choose not to.
I'm perfectly fine with letting cats take care of mouse infestations, but it sounds like the humans caught the mouse, and then gave it to the cat to play with like a toy:

> Strategies were formed. Glue traps were laid. Bait was provisioned. And then, surely enough, the mouse was caught.

> Having caught the mouse, the question became what to do about it. Due to the host of frustrations and problems that the mouse had caused for the inhabitants of the house, everyone agreed on a solution: let the cat handle it. And so, for what seemed like an eternity, the cat went to work on the mouse, slowly torturing it limb-by-limb. This went on for at least a day, probably longer.
Could you elaborate more on your statement/question? Isn't IRC already federated by design?
If you want to have fun with right-wing politicians that blabber about "our Christian roots", just ask them how they feel about Christianity being a subset of Judaism.
I never use the counts (repeat N times) except for the very simple 55G to go to line 55. It's not useful. But the rest of vim is. I think of it like a chess board. A queen has more moves available than a king. Does that make it harder to move to a certain square with the queen than with the king? Not really, they're both pretty straight forward, if you're not trying to achieve the minimal edit distance to do so. You make big edits when it's obvious and just do smaller edits when it's not. The only commands I have to plan out are search-and-replaces.
The Roman calendar was just a lunar month times ten until being fixed to a solar year around like 500 BC

I don't know if there are retroactive fixes to what years were which and if that coincides with the Bible or universal acceptance of their solar calendar

Let me know
I would go ahead and apply anyway. The problem is many small companies don't want to sponsor visas. You'll never know unless you try though. Bigger companies tend to be much more open to this though.

Your English is fine by the way, the great thing about this language is it's fairly flexible. Unless someone just wants to be mean they're not going to pick apart your grammar.
I have a group of friends that I play Xonotic[1] with occasionally. Free-software, easy to get started, cross-platform. It scratches the UT/ Quake3 itch without having to deal with CD-keys and backwards compatibility with friends.

[1] https://xonotic.org/
I suspect you need POE (power over ethernet), or to at least start from there.
> If you're trying to sell it, it's a product.

That's kind of my point. Not that no art can be made to be sold. But art made with sales as a primary success criteria is only a subset of art-space. And a lot of the great art out there (video games included) did not originate from that subset.
Seems to matter to said politicians, exclusively during PR campaigning.
I wonder if this will mean that USB-C wall sockets will start to support more than 25W at a time so I can just plug a USB-C cable directly into the wall without the need for an adaptor.
Pretty sure age is a big factor. The components of many sunscreens (non mineral) break down into benzene. They recommend throwing out your unused sunscreen after every year.
I thought about building it as an indie hacker project.
Speaking as an Atheist, Christianity gets a very bad rap from popular culture and because of the fact that so many people in the west know about it's core tenets but they only have a casual understanding of the theology. And thus, it's much more readily criticized.
Is there any primary source evidence of this or is this reporters reporting things reported by other reporters? The former would be incredibly compelling, the latter would lead me to question the reporter’s motives.
Interview with tech journalists Dan Frommer who founded The New Consumer
One of Philip K Dick's essays about Sci-fi mentions this as well, as a way to make a world that 'doesn't fall apart'...

Search found me this: https://web.archive.org/web/20080125030037/http://deoxy.org/...

and previous discussion! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23500469
Team America World Police. Don't worry bro everything will be Bonj
True, I guess. Though he definitely doesn't think mice are good things to have around ;)
Somewhat related; I feel like C reserves a lot of names that though different standards, is there a good list of all of those so I know to avoid them? (e.g. underscore prefixes)
It's a very neat way to make money.

Other possibilities :

A drug that promises to make you feel good that actually makes you feel bad.

A vaccine that promises to cure you that actually makes you ill.

An economic system that promises prosperity while creating poverty.

Food that creates malnourishment.

It's pretty obvious when you think about it. All you need is a bunch of cheap poison and a good marketing campaign.
'Irresponsible' London Underground Bitcoin Advert Banned
If you assume that lung damage is to an extent irreversible and accumulates over time (peobbat less true for pre-puberty children than adults), then you'd expect lung damage to be less immediately fatal in the young yet still have similar effect, just delayed.
For work, absolutely. It's easy to archive and organize.

For personal use, it's mostly an inbox for receipts and tracking my orders online.

My circle of friends rely on instant-messaging to communicate and plan events.
It's less that the communities were FOSS than that it was built on a widely-implemented, stable, open protocol. Moving to a new server means everyone takes 30 seconds to add the new server and join the new channel, but keeps using the same client. Maybe you have to change a line of config on some bots and restart them. Done.

We see fewer of those developed now precisely because it forces providers (free or paid) to behave well or else be easily abandoned. Facebook, Twitter, Google, et c., do not want that, for obvious reasons.
Yeah, apparently everyone wants cable TV back + more, just for 1/10 the price of course. And around and around we go...
E-mail remains vital in my view. We use it for most professional communications at the office. We've adopted Teams, but it is mostly only used for things that requires an immediate response (i.e., are you doing x right now, the deadline is in less than an hour).
In Valorant (and Counter-Strike) you move at a snail pace compared to Quake/UT, it really does not feel like the same kind of game.
New IRC Network
Hello! Me and my friend started a new IRC Network after freenode channels got hijacked mods. There is currently 1 node which is the one I host which also is the one that doesnt randomly disconnect you. The main server has a IP problem sometimes and starts changing the ip every few minutes but is "rare".

Name: BunkerTreff
Malta Node: bunkertreffmt.ddns.net
Main Server: bunkertreff.ddns.net

We will soon have some IRC services. If you have any suggestion email me at: justapersom@gmail.com or contact the main server owner at: rnbunker@riseup.net

If you join we hope you enjoy your stay!
There is no restrictions. You can use the Blueprints (a kind of drag&drop visual programming) or C++ language.
The curious cloud above Mars’s Arsia Mons volcano
Because nobody actually pays attention to it and every messenger has a slightly different method of setting it, not to mention the ambiguously “cute” status messages that require interpretation to decipher.

But mostly because Do Not Disturb means Immediate Interrupt.
New vimscript plugins are created constantly. So that isn't a good argument metric.
Why do we not make clothing that can last 1000 years, be passed down, etc.?

I contend that buildings, with a few exceptions, are consumables. Whether wise or not, humans like to build new things, customizable to their own tastes.

An office building that lasts ‘only’ 50 years instead of 500 shouldn’t be surprising. In 50 years time, for most buildings, even if it could last another few decades, it will be torn down and replaced. That’s just what humans do. States differently, even if everyone at the time knew concrete/rebar would only last 50 years and not the 1000+ years, it wouldn’t have made a difference, for nobody — short of a Pharaoh — has any interest in such a permanent structure. Cities come and go, buildings come and go, rivers and shorelines change, etc. it’s not reasonable to assume the desirable center of activity (either residential or commercial) in which one builds will even be there 50 years hence. So why worry about how long the building will last?
The real killer feature of Neovim is Firenvim ( https://github.com/glacambre/firenvim ). I'm still waiting for somebody to do the same thing with GTK inputs and the shell (yeah, I know that bash and zsh support a vim mode, but it sucks).
I can contribute some INAV/ArduPilot logs if you want. This would be a great feature.
How much information about the cable is exposed to a computer's interface, even if nothing is plugged in on the other side? Could this just be a computer program, albeit one that may only work with certain controllers?
Sprays do the worst by a big margin.
Several times while watching the show I’ve had my suspension of disbelief interrupted by thinking “There’s no way all these computers would interoperate so seamlessly, without vendor walled gardens and layers of security constraints.” It is a nice vision of an impossible future!
There's a $8 or so app called hearEQ that trains you on the pink noise or music part of this I think.
Excited for the first ATX power supply which takes USB-C as input rather than the traditional IEC 60320 C13/C14.

I mean, it'll probably cause some fires, but it'll be exciting!
The Belarusian plane circled in the air for 2 hours, it did not get into the EU
Funny you say that because I specially like the smell of gasoline, kind of like smell of glue or diesel exhaust. I know, kind of weird but I know a lot of other people who are in the same boat.
Mapping the local cosmic web: Dark matter map reveals hidden bridges
At 22% zinc oxide, you're going to have a layer of white film all over you which most people prefer not to have that look.
But what happens if your hero is in a directory when a "rmdir" is issued? It also seems like "~/Desktop" should be a tavern or something. Is sftp the equivalent of a teleport? So many possibilities.
If these people were serious they would quit using LinkedIn because it is a cesspool.
> This is an English vs. Spanish issue.

It is absolutely not.

> But in English, you'd confuse the shit out of your audience if you said, "I went to America on vacation, Santiago is a cool city."

Perhaps. That said, most people in the UK tend to take a second or two to realise what I mean, which seems like a soft signal that they know I'm not wrong despite the fact that my usage of the term might not be the most common one (if you follow the rest of the thread you'll find that I provided Wikipedia and dictionary proof).

> Being the same landmass isn't the definition of continent

I never said it is.
You can already communicate between apps without going through the kernel by using shared memory - with a much higher bandwidth. And even just the regular write/sendmsg/etc calls are probably more efficient despite going through the kernel due to being able to carry much more bytes.

This was really just a good joke touching how the game industry in the past used non-common hardware features for optimization purposes.
Semantic is pretty cool. The advantage that Treesitter has (shared with LSP servers) is that it's client-agnostic. So while no one besides fellow Emacs users are going to hack on the Semantic parser for a given language, Treesitter can potentially draw help from users of any editor, or even people doing other things like building analysis tools.
but why clojure have this, reason? i am not criticizing it but i just want to know why clojure take this decision.
The Macbook Pro in order to render things is a bit mediocre.
Might be useful for my megasquirt corrections if I figure out how to use it. Maybe I’ll get that OEM idle again
I believe they used UE4 for season 1 and switched over to an internally-developed engine for season 2.
I frequently get some on my hands when filling the mower or doing similar tasks.

Touching the funnel or the pour spout. Sometimes troubleshooting engines, sometimes spilling at the station.

I don't use sunscreen often, and I'd guess I've touched gasoline more frequently than sunscreen in my life.
As I said,

> N. Vietnam won, but that doesn't make war a success

Wars are disasters. 500,000 - 1 million (?) people died, the country was physically destroyed. That's not a good outcome.
The problem with a 4K display is that if you run it at a pixel ratio of 2, you're only getting effectively the screen real estate of a 1080p display. For me, the difference between the real estate of 1080p vs. 1440p is significant, but to get 1440p of real estate at a pixel ratio of 2 you need a 5K display.

For programming work I'm currently using one of those ultrawide 3440x1440 monitors, which is just a wider version of 1440p (which is 2560x1440). My ideal monitor at the moment would be this 3440x1440 monitor but with a pixel ratio of 2. This should be relatively feasible for reasonably-spec'd machines to drive and to manufacture (it would still be significantly fewer pixels than an 8K display), but AFAIK nothing like this exists on the market.
> The entire calculus on freenode's side seems to be stuck in the 1990s.

I'd say their calculus feels stuck in the 2010/2020s, while IRC is (fortunately, it seems) "stuck" in the 1990s.