skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
For me, Spacemacs with evil mode and Vim are quite similar, but I always end up going back to Vim because it's just a) way faster for me, and b) it integrates into my workflow better.

For example, I don't want an extension to take care of git for me (magit), it's easier for me to just alt tab or bring a terminal in vim and do it there.

I find Emacs users prefer to do everything in the editor, while I'd rather have one tool do one job. Of course what job exactly should a tool do is subjective, and varies from user to user :)

Vim surely tales some "learning tax", new users are encouraged not to add every plugin they can find, instead, try to do things "the vim way". But that is also subjective.

My experience with Vim was just make it more friendly first (installing things like NerdTREE and making it behave more like other editors I was used to), then slowly learn how to do what those plugins do with just vanilla vim, and see if I can either remove them or replace them with a more "barebones" and "vim-compatible" plugin.

For example, I now use vim-dirvish which is like a better `netrw` (Vim's default file browser).

I am biased of course, but I think Vim/Neovim is just great, and always worth checking out.
Many rooms have 500+ people in them. Heck, I think FreeNode was ~70000 peeps? I'm pretty sure almost all of them are pretty pissed off about the developments of today in particular. I was in wait-and-see mode yesterday. From the 44 channels I was in, about 20 moved to Libera and the others seemed to have the intention to stay on FreeNode. Today all of those channels packed up shop. I took a look in #freenode-services and I can't blame them either.

Yesterday I would have stayed on FreeNode. Today, fuck it. OFTC and Libera for me.
Yes. And forever will: it's the only truly decentralized communication system out there. And I run my own mail stack.
Fair enough - we can get a lot done with cruise missiles, but as you said, it would be challenging to do without significant civilian casualties.

The anti-aircraft guns obstacle is, as you've said, more than surmountable. The likelihood of Russian reprisal, imo, is not.
Well, this is showbiz. The whole idea has always been to advertise an exciting show that “you absolutely must see today” and place it behind a barrier that you must pay to cross. How much you are willing to pay for it, what “it” is, not to mention if you will be happy with the entertainment is a very old question. “Joe average” has never been in the position to fully comprehend the economics. And those have always been very difficult to understand even for all the people involved in the production. There are always periods in which a select few acquire a superior understanding of how to extract the most value from that transaction for themselves. Today most of these people are software visionaries who realized ahead of time which way the wind is blowing. Is it a “front” is a tricky question because this has always been the way. Twenty years it was cable TV infrastructure and physical media. Decades before that it was a film distribution and theatre network. And then earlier it was having a theatre with troupes of actors and lighting/stenography technicians. And for most of human history, it was traveling with an exciting minstrel show from town to town. And it was always to some extent a rip-off ;)
You can do this in vscode too.
Thanks. It is C++ code using Armadillo for linear algebra and BLAS/LAPACK subroutines. Source code is a bit messy, but will try to clean it up and put it on a different repo when I find the time.

The most complex part is the identification algorithm, which uses this algorithm:
https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/1428566/fit-sum-of-...
Using this tactic it's not difficult to prove that nobody completely understands any topic. Which is true, but unhelpful. It's very easy to show that Socrates doesn't understand the topic he's talking about, and should also be ignored.

What's needed is a different kind of interaction where we acknowledge what we don't know and find ways to reduce our ignorance. There's legitimate disagreement about how to do that; science is not nearly as rigorous a mechanism for that as we're led to believe.

But Socrates' route only leads to "Let's not bother". Which is, arguably, a worthwhile position to consider as well, but Socrates himself never actually brought it up. He'd be perfectly to apply the same approach to Radical Skeptics, prove them wrong, and then go back to find somebody else to bug.
Not quite familiar with the term twist me up, but i take it that you take offense with people freely choosing not to be vaccinated.

To me that kind of thinking while understandable has to go away. You have exactly the same situation with the flu, yet here we don't judge.

So when the vaccines start doing their thing, i sincerely hope that this judgemental attitude will go away.

In the same vein we should also treat vaccinated and non-vaccinated equal, otherwise it will be very hard to live with the virus.
Is it a coincidence that the lyrics to Beck's song "E-Pro" are in E-Prime, except for the bridge?
It doesn’t prevent it, but it actively discourages investment.
Actually a better way to think about it is that they are compensating their shareholders...

That $77B that is now returned to shareholders can be spent on whatever those shareholders want. It isn't really Apple's money to begin with... kind of the issue with being a public company. Unless of course its shareholders would look at that investment as sound, which might be a stretch given Apple's lack of background in any of those fields (maybe carbon capture given they have a great understanding of their supply chain and could already be thinking of ways to reduce their energy impact)
MVP implies sales stretched over time, which is unlike the traditional AAA games and the movies industry processes they copy.

An MVP for a game is the cheapest playable version of the game you intend to make. It's hard to say anything else because games are an even more general category than apps: you might find out that you want a physical boardgame.
Matrix’s rooms are decentralised and we have decentralised access control to stop this from happening in the general case. Only a malicious server admin on your own server can hijack like this (or the one running a bridge in the case of a bridged room). And with P2P Matrix, every client gets its own server, so at that point hijacks will be entirely impossible.
I suppose for a film it's something like a script or a storyboard.

For a painting, I'm not sure because I'm not an artist, but is the investment large?
The United States hasn't had a war that came home seriously since our Civil War (1861-1865). A war with China would devastate both countries.
it's literally shipping
I love that the last sentence implies that the wounds are different each time you watch the tape.
Both discord and slack have web based versions which are far superior to the associated apps in my opinion.
>For over 55 years, John Bell has misled the physicists community and...

The way this is phrased, and the topic itself, makes this strongly sound like a crackpot that somehow sneaked into a journal.
Show HN: Polaris 4.0 – Policy for Kubernetes Resources
Dozens of Palestinian journalists say blocked by WhatsApp
“Here's what puzzles me ”
Sorry but not true. To get full bandwidth really limits how long the cable can be. Like I don't think you'll find 40Gbps cables longer than about 0.5m.

This is more expensive too (eg there are generally chips in the plugs at either end to handle attenuation).

But there's obviously a use case for cables longer than that.

It is true that we have cables that support data but not power and power but not data or data at different bandwidths and so on. It's a mess. But it's not a case of simply choosing not to support optional features.
"Since the 18c, a name of the United States of America. The second sense is now primary in English:"
Isn’t that already the standard to judge by? You can already buy both small and large chargers from China.
The argument I've heard is that humans fill the "intelligent" ecological niche. These niches tend to be winner-take-all, so any species that got close to competing (Neanderthals) would slowly die-out.

That said, there should be room for an intelligent species in the ocean, too.
There probably is an anomaly or two that allow interaction between parallel universes. The different SCP foundations in different universes might be working with each other.
this is pretty dense for the lay-person, but the author themselves sums it up better in the actual paper:

> "It is definitely not the intention of this paper to question the derivation of Bell's inequality. Bell's proof is mathematically correct. The point is simply that the assumptions of Bell's inequality —namely, the restriction to non-contextual models—do not comprehensively describe conceivable physical reality.

> "The model should reproduce the QM predictions of polarization measurements of entangled photons. In doing so, it would describe measurement results violating Bell's inequality."

The paper will be a slog if you don't know much QM or math; if you know some, you can likely get a handle on it.
True but if I ever wanted to watch people fumble with software I'd do some pair programming or do a demo.

Also we know pretty well how to build stable rocket control software.
The same Mark Kerpeles that almost went to jail because he stole MtGox customers money to buy a castle for his mom?
Historic verdict in climate case against Shell
At this point open source is not a major part of their business model. Open source doesn't make you money. Enterprise makes you money. And developers don't make purchasing choices at enterprise, there is an entire department for that.

Now if you want to put it into context, if 75% of the git repos redirected you to GitLab, they would make that choice. This isn't 1 or 20 channels, if it wasn't they wouldn't be doing it would they? So lets be serious if this was happening on the percentage scales it is happening with freenode -> libre. GitHub 100% would do it.
I know very little physics and mathematics, so apologies in advance if I am asking something very stupid, but is this a theorem in the mathematical sense of the word?
Wow, the tool that I didn't realize I wanted. Let me know if you find one. I don't have an inexpensive one.
There can be variation. I dont think years of experience is really a good indicator. The high performers are paid a lot. I remember a story about a startup trying to hire a google engineer who was a top expert in his tech for $1M, but he turned it down because google was paying him $3M per year. Stories like this are anecdotal and not indicative of the norm. According to Levels.fyi, less than 5% of bay area engineers are making over $450k.
If I use the term "Europe" I mean the usual definition of the continent of Europe which is pretty much "everything west of the Urals".

As far as I'm concerned, Moscow is in Europe.
all yur txt r belong to us
pwn u melinials
Maybe the youtube videos help with this?
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkRD7FztiFOdX50BUsOkcSQ
Reddit thread discussing the paper: https://www.reddit.com/r/Physics/comments/nig8d5/bells_theor...
It was though. CNN had a big capital letters headline with white supremacy on it.
The Cicadas Are Here. For the Chef Bun Lai, They’re on the Menu
Indeed, why even comment for that matter?
There's one scene where a guy dies because his voice control malfunctioned and he couldn't use the manual controls because he was under too many Gs of acceleration.
Personal email account uses:

1 - Transactional emails.

... that's it.

[edit] My other uses for email started dropping off around 2010 and were mostly gone by 2015 or so.

Business email account uses:

1 - Transactional emails

2 - Communicating with vendors and other parties outside the organization.

3 - Communicating with people who like email and are too high-up in the company to be ignored if they insist on using email.
Pretty interesting. Some of the products where benzene was detected don't even have anything volatile on their list of active ingredients. "Ethical Zinc Lotion", is just supposed to be 22% zinc oxide, with no Octocrylene, Oxybenzone, etc.
Does MGM still hold the rights to the The Outer Limits? I haven't been able to find out.
Yes, in that it establishes an incompatibility: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bell's_theorem
yes - I use coc + clangd and there is no comparison with cscope. The level of accuracy you get with clangd is significantly better than tags/cscope. The main thing you need to make clangd work properly is an accurate compile DB. Yes, you can general/coarse compile settings, but the accuracy drops off for a project of any size. I also suggesting staying reasonably up-to date with clangd releases since they are adding important features/fixes with each release.
Stripe’s trajectory seems limitless - what can’t they do next? I love them as a company and their people are driven, smart, and kind.

However, the grip they have over the Internet keeps increasing. Whether they eat into your product or increase your fees it seems inevitable given a lack of competition. The PayPals / Braintrees, Adyens, etc are just not innovating at the same rate.

Even their largest customers likely feel "too integrated" and have minimal leverage as Stripe continues to dominate whatever it chooses. I hope before long there is a solid challenger to keep them in check, but I don't have my hopes up.
>That $77B that is now returned to shareholders can be spent on whatever those shareholders want

Well, 85% of the $77 billion, anyway.
Keep in mind, even if you don't use motions, text objects, and counts during interactive editing (my own repertoire is pretty limited for the exact reason you mention here), they can be enormously powerful when used with macros.
It probably wasn't tested with such a narrow viewport, then.
Oh man, The Critic was amazing!
True to that, but this tool hopes to provide an educated initial guess.
Matrix's architecture has significant privacy issues.

It leaks metadata on users activities in channels and their read receipts.

The data is published to the whole Internet.
The authors of the paper didnt write that. Thats the article's words.
Affected products (starting on page 12): https://www.valisure.com/wp-content/uploads/Valisure-Citizen...

Products that aren't affected: https://www.valisure.com/wp-content/uploads/Attachment-A-Tab...
The manufacturers should be sued.
Skeptical to say the least, only because I think this person would likely get a Nobel Prize if this was proven to the be the case. Bell's theorem is huge in QM, usually introduced very early in the Quantum track. It'd be awesome if there was a flaw, but the implications go far beyond quantum computing then.
Yes. I don't think there's every been a theorem that could be classified as maliciously misleading. And even if the author didn't mean to make it sound malicious, the grandiose language is unbecoming of an academic article.
The way vim works is actually the opposite of what your brain wants, this is one of the reasons why learning vim tricks is hard.

The vim model is "action-object" (eg dw, delete word). A more natural, friendly and interactive model is the opposite, "object-action": first you select the text, your editor highlights the text, then you apply actions to the selection, one by one, and see what happens after each one. Because the text is highlighted beforehand and you see the effect of each action in real time, building chains of commands is much easier and friendly for novices. If you make a mistake, you see its effects and correct it immediately. In vim you have to build the command chain beforehand and calculate in your head what will happen. If you memorize the commands its fine, but if you don't, it's painful.

This "object-action" model is used by kakoune (https://kakoune.org/why-kakoune/why-kakoune.html), along with native multicursor support I have found it to be a great alternative after years of not being able to memorize vim commands. Documentation is scarcer at this point, though.
I prefer email and built my workflow around it. I prefer email to most forms of communication unless it must be real time. I am 44.and work in a large corp. I prefer email when coordinating with outside groups. Email works across organizations.
All of this is basically wrong.

> Certainly not without a transmission.

If you have 6 wheels and you can put an engine on each one there is zero reason what so ever to suggest you can't get enough torque.

And if you look at the Tesla Semi you will see that it leaves every other truck in the dust while fully loaded.

> Also there's the total cost of the vehicle to consider.

All indications of electric drive show far better total lifecycle cost then any ICE has shown. I don't know about fuel cells but I don't think hydorgen in any form will have much of a market.

> You've seen teslas burn so you know that side too.

Any state will tell you that they burn far less often then any other car. And even when they do it almost always not an instant fire but a slowly developing thing.

And we are still at the infancy of battery tech, there are already much more advanced suppression systems being tested both for the pack and the cell.

On pack level you can look at Tesla structural packs (that will be in the Semi too) and on the cell level there are Soteria.

In 5-10 years getting an EV to burn will be borderline impossible.

> These technologies would make a lot more sense if we could source cheap electricity from renewable sources, and we don't.

All over the world they already do. Most EV load at night and can profit from cheap base line energy that is often nuclear or access wind.

And even if its not zero-carbon power now, if the truck/car has a lifetime of 15 years it will be increasingly more carbon efficient over time.

And additionally even with coal power its better to drive EV.

> It's consumers and pop-sci that's driving this change, and that's not necessarily a good thing.

Not its the fact that electric cars and trucks are simply better and more practical in many ways. The lifetime cost are considerably better.

The cost curve for solar and wind is still collapsing and its idiotic to wait to switch to substantial transport only when you reach some % of the energy source you want. Because from that point on it takes 30+ years to make the transition.

You have to do both at the same time, anything else makes no sense what so ever.
I dont know how you use matrix but its android and pc client are heavy as hell and buggy, and isnt the desktop apps just electron based? I dont even want to get started with the resource hog of the matrix server instance.
It is subjective and I do believe love is the answer.
TLDR: "Jobs's recognition that the company should only have one P&L might be just as important to Apple's becoming the $2 trillion company it is today."

I agree with this. Although the idea that there was only about 90 days of cash left probably ranked a tiny bit higher, and only temporarily.

I would have liked to see the article explore the title thesis in more detail, but this is Inc., so short articles are the norm.
looking through the release info, it states that linux doesn't (currently) have nanite or lumen support. nanite might be tightly coupled to the IO subsystem on windows (a bit rough, but it's.. understandable, almost..), but i'm a bit perplexed as to why their lighting engine is a windows only product.

oh, they've totally released the source code for it - guess we can find out!
The Criterion collection is a good choice for those with a more discerning taste in film. Well curated too. But expensive.
The article's author is the paper's author as well.
WhatsApp goes to court over India privacy rules
Pin size limits the available current. 48V @ 5A = 240W
All of whom are clearly portrayed in Genesis as being supernaturally sustained in their old age as exceptions to the rule (similarly, Moses and Joshua).
Magnesium can cause stomach cramps and liquid shits. I hope you are monitoring this thorny effect..
This is the obvious outcome from customers wanting to drop the all you can eat cable model and pick and choose.

If any one "stream everything" service popped up with every providers content, it would cost $200+ a month, and essentially a cable tv subscription all over again just without the cable box, and everyone would complain it's too expensive and go back to piracy.
I've been contributing to the community repo quite a bit[0] for the past few months, and it's exciting that winget has hit 1.0. There's now a decent enough CLI for installing/uninstalling Windows applications, presuming they are well behaved (of course, many are not, but being able to winget uninstall iTunes instead of going through Add/Remove Programs or the modern Settings app is a heck of a lot easier). And there's now a reference implementation (and documentation) for hosting your own source, which means that you don't have to pay Chocolatey or Microsoft (for SCCM) if you just need simple patching of applications on your endpoints and don't want to rely on the community repo.

Sure, portable/loose binaries aren't supported yet, but other than that, there aren't a lot of major things that winget can't do that Chocolatey can, and this is included (or will be included) in the box with the App Installer in Windows 10, so you don't have to bootstrap it.

0: honestly, probably have been committing too much. It's easier than going outside, even if it pollutes my GitHub history.
It is not a 'refutation' of the theorem in the true sense. It is just saying one if its assumptions is unfounded.

From the paper:

>It is definitely not the intention of this paper to question
the derivation of Bell’s inequality. Bell’s proof is
mathematically correct. The point is simply that the assumptions
of Bell’s inequality —namely, the restriction to
non-contextual models— do not comprehensively describe
conceivable physical reality.

I am familiar with Bell's theorem and the early work of Aspect in this subject. I have no memory of what a 'contextual model' is! So I can't comment on how interesting the paper is.
Yes, I have been using hey.com and it's not perfect but seems better than gmail.
Why would you let my computer preference affect you this much?
The tuning rules from Skoge provide very decent robustness margins.
(https://folk.ntnu.no/skoge/publications/2001/tuningpaper_ren...)
Table 2 and 3 of product that have benzene detected starting on page 12: https://www.valisure.com/wp-content/uploads/Valisure-Citizen...
In the long term, you are absolutely right. It's perfectly reasonable for people to want to have a #gentoo or #ubuntu or whatever, channel on Freenode. I also think it's reasonable for projects to have some time to disambiguate where the official one is.

For my project specifically, our IRC traffic is very low - there are a dozen or so lurkers and then people who come in briefly after seeing the channel mentioned on our website/docs, to ask questions. I've updated all of those things, but I want to leave a message in the channel topic for people who already have it in their IRC client, to see, so they don't think I've completely abandoned them.

My solution for now is to have the topic say that it's an unofficial channel in which people are welcome to discuss things, and then a URL to the section of our website that details how to get help, which links to Libera :)
I don't see the text you quote in the actual paper. Here is a link to the paper: https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1209/0295-5075/134/100...
VSCode has pros and cons, it has a nice web compatible view for multimedia. VSCode doesn't even support printing, which is weird. It's a memory hog and slow to start.
Super meat boy happened to have an extremely fast dev cycle. It only took 18 months to make the engine and game! https://www.gamasutra.com/view/feature/134717/postmortem_tea...
Not yet! I just moved to 0.5 this weekend. But thanks for the link!
The article author is the paper author.
Can you compile and run the sample project and have something to walk around in?
Nice lol. My bet is on crackpot then.