skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Neovim also "just works" over SSH, and vim fragmentation has always been a thing anyway (e.g. debian shipping vim-tiny by default which is technically vim but also very lacking).

Also using IDEs vs text editors with plugins is a matter of preference (and flamewar) and I disagree with your last statement.
> multi cursors only work for tabular data

There are several plugins which allow for more complex use of multiple cursors.

* https://github.com/mg979/vim-visual-multi

* https://github.com/terryma/vim-multiple-cursors
I had no idea about Easter when I downloaded and tweaked the mesh model as a collage student. It was too foreign to me as a non-Christian county (Japan) resident. I dreamed to get to see that "special" bunny someday. Now live in U.S. the same-looking bunny is everywhere and I've lost the interest getting one. Still, from time to time I wonder which bunny it exactly was and if I can find one, in the mob.

Tangentially related, I bought a teapot from Melitta on e-bay and am still using it. It's not "that" one, but it shares some of the taste from the brand. The teapot has a piece of uniqueness, unlike the bunny.
There’s one wire going into the house usually that carries media, a coaxial cable. Hence, your options were always Dish or DirecTV satellite or the cable company.

Being able to buy and cancel on demand streaming for $15 or less per month is a massive improvement over the previous situation.

It has never been easier, cheaper, and more convenient to consume basically all content and yet people still find ways to complain.
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/TheCityVsTheCoun...
It is the only electronic medium for any serious communication. Really, what else is there?

For casual chats and disposable communications, there is WhatsApp, etc.
I've been at a couple jobs where that happens. Its not as bad as others think. Its a little awkward for the person at first, but everybody moves on pretty quick.
For me it's the simplicity and the availability of good Emacs based clients. For other services there are some Emacs clients but none of them are as good as the IRC clients. There are also some proxy tools that let me use Emacs IRC clients to connect to other chat services, I use those when possible. This way I can do all my chatting from the comfort of my Emacs session.
Your religion has no impact on your citizenship or rights. It's what sets Europe apart and that's what should make right wing extremists proud not Christian heritage.
Tips for a Successful Sales Calendar – Reclaim and Calendly
> I don't like how the nvim community seems to be throwing themselves wholeheartedly into lua and lua-only plugins

The transition to lua can't come soon enough, imho. The biggest downside to vim is vimscript. Lua is a delightful little language and the sooner it replaces vimscript the better.
For someone who's moderately interested:
http://hhoppe.com/lapped_stonebunny_siggraph_cover.html

Glad to see he's still "the mesh guy", wondering what he's doing at Google. http://hhoppe.com/#publications
Most comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27286628.
hilarious. thank you
Initial build on a UE4 AAA title typically takes 24-36 hours from what I've seen without intermediate or pre-processing on the art assets. You've gotta build the engine, editor, game and then all the art and lighting.
What will future archaeologists say about the pandemic?
It's obvious but you can't say anything about it. Either don't mention race or always mention it.
Media should educate us on issues. And if white supremacy is a problem, black-on-asian violence is as well. No group should be above scrutiny.
If your brain prefers that order, you can emulate it in vim by doing v-movement-action, for example viwd to first select an inner word and then delete it.
Just sayin, if this were real you'd publish it in Science or Nature, not something with an Impact factor of 2 (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EPL_(journal)#Abstracting,_ind...). And probably you'd want a collaborator on the paper, if only to double check your math before submitting.
I don't think Shell understood the harms of CO2 any earlier than researchers in the field.

Should they punish anyone who initiated a disinformation campaign? absolutely!

But blaming them because they sold a product happily used to improved our quality of life seems silly.
> I guess watching pain and death on TV all day long really makes you numb to the suffering of others.

What does TV have to do with anything?
Fauci defends 'modest' collaboration with Wuhan scientists
Best case is likely putting it back in the ground. Burning it results in a release of it's stored carbon to the atmosphere.

Still not a perfect solution, since many plastics will leach harmful substances into the ground without robust containment measures, but of the outcomes realistically available to us, plastic ending up in properly-run landfills is probably the best case.
And here we have another one. Add it to the same pile as the Riemann Zeta "proofs."
It still manages to be poor UX: when reading the book it has already trained me to navigate by flipping forward, so if I actually want to go to the previous page I’ll just flip backwards. When I want to exit the book to the previous page I was on I’ll try the back button, but of course that doesn’t work. Personally this went against my expectations —- I think it’s because I associate the back button as the counter to navigation through links, which the page flip gesture doesn’t feel like. Flipping the page rather feels like changing the state of an object presented on a single page.
QAnon is disappearing from online view
> China creates more CO2 than the rest of the world combined

China emits about 30% of world-wide CO2 emissions, so less than the rest of the world combined.[1]

> Also, there is no live experiment showing CO2 is the source of global warming. All the models are in silica and the IPCC has been hit with a major email breach showing major manipulation of the data to hide the decline of temperature data.

This is typical FUD repeated ad nauseam by science deniers. The scientific consensus is that global warming is caused by human activity.

--
1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_carbon_di...
Shhh, we're playing a game of "pretend pure opinion is a fact and hope no one notices".
I know you meant the car centric anecdote to be an analogy and not the point itself, but I must nitpick.

Public transportation/buses/subways are honestly quite convenient even if you are wrangling 3 kids around. The problem is that public transportation in the US at its best (NYC, Boston) is still a far-cry from actually 'good' public transportation systems. In many places kids as young as 11 are able to independently navigate the city without the parents help when public transportation is well built. If anything, car dependence means that kids take 5 more years (16) before they can be independant and parents will often struggle to meet diverging needs of 3 children when the car is a single bottleneck.

Not-just-bikes does a great contrast between North America and the Netherlands to highlight how car-dependence can lead to struggles as a parent: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ul_xzyCDT98

Also, given that most upper middle class families usually have 3 cars (2 for parents work and 1 for a 16-yr old child), if public transport allows you to go from 3 -> 1, that's already a huge plus. It is not like families in European capitals do not own 5 seater hatchbacks. Public transport isn't against cars. It's is against car essentialism. If anything, moving people to public transport will improve the experience of those who need cars by declogging highways.

Lastly, car essentialism, highways, the suburban dream and white flight were all distinctly post-WW2 phenomena and heavily subsidized to be that way. It is by no means a part of American culture. Most pre-ww2 cities such as the ones in the NE had perfectly acceptable public transportation for the time, which has since not been maintained as well. Even smaller cities such as Portsmouth NH and Portland ME are incredibly walkable, dense and public transport friendly. (rural culture is an entirely different point. If you own 10,000 acres of corn fields ofc you own a tractor or a pickup. No one is suggesting public transportation for them)

Older American suburbs are actually far less cardependent than you'd think: (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MWsGBRdK2N0, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dVeSiWTU74s)

Dallas style urban design has existed for less than 70 years, and was specifically engineered by politicians and corporate interests rather than being a natural outcome of American cultural desires.
I imagine either Freenode will still end up doing fine, or he'll just conclude that us nerds don't understand the concept of ownership and threw him under the bus after all his donations and hard work, and then he'll move on to the next plaything. He'll probably get his superyacht eventually.
Like or dislike the Chinese government, question how much it cares about saving face versus protecting the international community, sure.

But name a time since the dawn of commercial air travel 1950-2019 where a country, much less the country with the largest population on earth, suspended all air travel for any reason, much less a flu they'd only discovered a few weeks prior.

I have my doubts on how many other countries would've isolated their entire population and suspended travel in and out if given the same time line and information.

Do you really think if a flu outbreak had been detected in the US that we would have suspended ALL travel in and out of the country in December of 2019 only a few weeks after becoming aware of it?

It's been a century since this last happened, no one alive in 2019 really had any memory of such a catastrophe unfolding. I think China would've been called alarmist, totalitarian, and an unreliable business partner, had they taken the full measures of lockdown early enough to possibly prevent it spreading internationally.
the teapot was done 2 decades earlier. much more impressive technologically. think about trying to display pixelated graphics in 3d on 70s tech. mind blown.
Speculation: A Game You Can't Win
how about ECL? That should do that, too.
Seems like it depends on work culture. If the expectation is you should answer ASAP, that's detrimental to coders. But if it's expected that you can respond sometime within a few hours, all is well.

I strongly prefer Slack to email: the ability to search through past conversations, start multi-person conversations, and discuss things on a channel (with searchable history and sub-threads).
If you are thinking of it as a game store like Steam, then broaden that thought to include in-game collectibles, currencies, character skins, etc. You'd want a public, transparent marketplace for players to buy/sell/trade based on whatever public value people assign to those items.

NFT's provide a mechanism (as I understand it) for royalties to creators. If this is implemented for games, then second-hand sales are entirely possible for a digital game. I don't think that's possible today.

I don't know that centralized/decentralized matters much to gamers, I would imagine most users would be signing into a web site with an account that manages all of that behind the scenes.
So going through the list i see Neutrogena a lot. Neutrogena is owned by Johnson and Johnson. Sun Pharmaceuticals owns Banana Boat, Coppertone is owned by a German company called Beiersdorf, CVS Health is the next largest brand to show up and it owns these subsidiaries:

CVS Pharmacy, MinuteClinic, CVS Caremark, CVS Specialty, Drogaria Onofre, Longs Drugs, Navarro Discount Pharmacies, Accordant, Coram, Omnicare, Wellpartner, EncompassRx, Aetna, Grupo DPSP.

These parent companies should be held responsible for the products their subsidiaries produce.
As a native speaker of portuguese, which uses the exact same two words, I can't think of any exceptions.

I don't see why this would be a "strange" and "random" language quirk when it makes perfect sense in practice. The only situations I can see where it wouldn't make perfect sense would be in situations where you're translating to English, which is not a productive way to think about languages.
Another two functions that I forgot to mention last night are filter and keep. I am actually surprise filter isn't already on the site.

filter takes a predicate and a collection and will return a lazy sequence of all items that the predicate returns logically true. For example:

(filter odd? [1 2 3 4])

would return a lazy sequence of (1 3)

keep is a function that I was unaware of (and most of my team was too) until I was turned on to it by a former coworker. keep takes a function and a collection and returns a lazy sequence of non-nil results. For instance, if I have a collection of maps and I want to only get a value of a specific key I could do the following with map and remove

(def items [{:v "hi"} {:v "there"} {:m "not v"}])
(remove nil? (map :v items))

What the map does is get the key `v` from each map in the collection and we end up with a sequence that looks like `("hi" "there" nil)` Since the last map in the collection `items` does not have a key `v` the value will return nil. We would then need to use the remove function with the nil? predicate which will remove all items in the collection that are nil. If we use keep, though, we could do this in one pass.

(def items [{:v "hi"} {:v "there"} {:m "not v"}])
(keep :v items)

Because keep already removes nil for us we end up with `("hi" "there")`
Sunscreen is FDA regulated so maybe there will be a crackdown. I think they'd prefer people wear sunscreen unless they can otherwise coverup though so I am sure there is a line.
Exclusive content --> more value for distribution channels --> ability to pay producers more money --> better content
There's a good book called bottle of lies that talks about how overwhelmed the FDA is and how often many products slip through the cracks, including generic medicines.
Back when screens were low DPI fonts needed to be hinted and adjusted to look good. Times New Roman went through that process. In the case of Arial, yes, computers existed in 1982
If the show runs into any problems it wont be because they ran out of source material and winged it like what happened with Game of Thrones. I doubt budget will be an issue since they've already wrapped filming the final season. The expense of The Expanse may be why its stopping where it is. But I have no reason to think the show wont end strong at this time.
The media and politicians find value in advancing a narrative that racial conflict is escalating in America.

Fearful citizens are more easily to motivate to vote reliably, and without questioning more complex policy positions. Moreover, racially motivated voters seldom demand anything of substance from their leaders aside from the appearance of "standing up".

TV and online media similarly love racial conflict because it drives high user engagement and ad revenues, while similarly lowering the bar for producing any meaningful content.

The self-destructive path we are on should be greater cause for alarm. There is no evidence that the escalation racial violence will abate any time soon.
It's highly possible, they don't offer individual private networking.
I use email, SMS, phone calls. Nothing else.
Synchronization primitives AFAIK don't need to transfer huge amounts of data in a short time. One bit for every "okay" signal would suffice. At the given speed you can perform 8 million syncs per second between two threads.
Right about when the CDC said NOT to wear masks for political reasons.
do they still have that kernel-level anti-cheat thing? I've wanted to try Valorant but don't feel comfortable letting a chinese-owned company have kernel-level access to my machine
30 percent revenue cut is still better than 100 percent missed sale.
But also in times past you had to have physical infrastructure in ever town to rent movies...
That's nowhere close to retina grade for a 27" display. The LG I cited is 5120×2880.

http://tools.rodrigopolo.com/display_calc/
It would be cool if there was like "quick tips" for how to get this data out of various PID'y things. For example how do I get data out of Marlin (3d printer controller) to tune my hotends?
There are a number of "balanced" gaming laptops that cut back GPU power a bit to accommodate a thinner, lighter build without throttling often or at all.

One such machine is the ASUS Zephyrus G14/G15 and in the next month or two, M16 which weigh ~4.5lbs and come with Ryzen 5000 mobile CPUs (up to 5900HS) and 95W variant RTX 3000 GPUs (up to RTX 3080). I've been using the G15 for the past month and it's not bad, kind of a midway between a Macbook and traditional gaming laptop. Its looks are low profile enough that I wouldn't be embarrassed to bring it into an office.

If you're willing to push the slider a bit further in the power direction, there's machines like the Lenovo Legion 5 Pro and Legion 7 16", which weigh about 1lb more than the Zephyrus machines (~5.5lbs) but come with significantly beefier cooling, a higher TDP CPU, and 130-150W variant RTX 3000 GPUs. They're a bit more of a desktop replacement but still fairly reasonable to lug around, nothing like the 8-10lb behemoth Alienwares of old.
I always found Bell's theorem frustrating in an unpleasant slight-of-hand way.

To be honest, I'd like to see it refuted.
It used to be the case that any sufficiently large company attempts to become a bank, but now they also want to produce their own TV shows as well.
No? There is nothing surprising about a cancer having more than 1 cause since more than 1 thing can cause damage to DNA.
This is true of every show, though. You just happen to know what those specific shower bars look like.
Why You Can’t Get an Uber or Lyft in Boston Right Now
Makes sense I guess. That goes deeper than I thought!
I did record it with qd...q and repeated it with @d @@
> Much like in this case - if Shell leaves, there is nothing that automatically means the new actor who fills that role will offer hydrogen, solar, etc. Least friction means the new actor will just be another petroleum company.

Emission Trading Schemes put friction on another petroleum company.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union_Emission_Tradin...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_national_carbon_tradin...
For some people (like me), a laptop is merely a portable desktop.
Interesting tangent, but no... not that.
Lots of opportunities for vertical integration, given their cloud (doesn't netflix rely on them?)
Yeah no thanks. “Junkie criminal” as if you knew him personally. And to think the protests were about a single person - clearly you don’t care enough to be informed.

I am of the opinion that you should not be on the side of nazis, ever. Siding with people who want to take away the rights of everyone who doesn’t look like them is kind of a little hypocritical on your part, oh great defender of free speech who also somehow supports people who want to take away the speech (and lives) of people who disagree.

Also, the civil rights movement is not the distant past. Ruby Bridges is still alive. The FBI did what they could to fuck that up. Occupy too, and now BLM. These are not ancient history, these are events within (some of) our lives.
You can pretty easily get around this by downloading the neovim appimage to your home directory and either putting it somewhere in your path or just creating a simple alias.
I don't understand this response, so let me rephrase my question.

This page https://fig.io/docs/getting-started says that Node.js and NPM is required to use Fig. I presumed this meant that Fig was written in JavaScript, but you're saying it's native. Then why is Node required? If you're using web views for UI, wouldn't those web views on each respective platform already have their own JS engines?
The first day or so there was no mention of race in most places. Go look on Reddit. You saw the same things said, "No mention of race... I wonder what that means... must not fit the narrative". Then when the race came out it then these same people said, "It isn't about race, but he had sex issues".
They might have been intercepted by military. It is doubtful that they would have been shot down, but it would have been legal to do so.

The big difference is: No one forced them to land at a specific location -- they could have turned around and fly all the way back to Russia had they desired to do so. They landed in Austria because they decided to go to a neutral country and that they wanted to avoid NATO.
It is fairly obvious that not letting someone enter is very different from letting enter and then coerce.
USB-C cables can have all sorts of logic embedded in the cable, including inline resistors to signal capabilities.

However, when it comes to power delivery. For both old style USB and newer USB-C, the thickness of the copper matters for how much amps the wire can carry.

IE apple has a 30W charger that comes with a different thickness than their 61W charger. And using the 30W cable with the 61W charger.

https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT201700#usbc

> For the best charging experience, you should use the USB-C charge cable that comes with your Mac notebook. If you use a higher wattage USB-C cable, your Mac will still charge normally. USB-C cables rated for 29W or 30W will work with any USB-C power adapter, but won't provide enough power when connected to a power adapter that is more than 61W, such as the 96W USB-C Power Adapter.

The best part is that the cables look nearly identical with some very small print on the cable that says they are different.
If you sort this[1] graph by per-capita absolute deaths, you can see the nations ahead of the UK are pretty poor. Compared to France and Germany, the UK has about double the per-capita death rate.

[1] https://www.statista.com/statistics/1104709/coronavirus-deat...
The spinal cord does provide autonomous gross stimulus responses, like pulling away a burning hand. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Withdrawal_reflex It doesn't seem surprising that it may exhibit more complex behaviors, such as suggested in this study about learning complex motor tasks: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26125597/
I don't know about the engine, but this website renders at about a single frame per second on my 2020 Macbook Pro with 2,3 GHz 8-Core Intel Core i9 processor.
If you want them to move to Libera, just join the channels and write the word "libera" in there.
Yes, because almost everything else also sux and/or is proprietary.

What else could you use that is so mainstream, easy to setup and use, and that you can keep stored forever.

Email has its problems, but nothing better exists now.
This is why I got into piracy. I don't have to care what modern woke politics dictate as allowable or not, nor do I have to deal with corruptions of art from their original forms for the sake of advertisement or profitability.
My family recently went through the search for a decent sunscreen and settled on this link for useful info about which sunscreens have nasty chemicals: https://www.ewg.org/sunscreen/

Our search was not exhaustive (and I can't really vouch for the link that was used) so if you have a better link, please don't keep it a secret.
The irony is people use sunscreen to avoid getting skin cancer, and OP is pointing out it may be causing it instead.
If I had to pick a single politically uniting issue, breaking up Amazon and big tech would be it

Is it though? Where's the polling data suggesting a majority of people back splitting up Amazon or Google?