skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t email friends, and I never have, among my group of friends (aged 28-32) instant messaging (in various forms) was always available.

I send and receive email from businesses and people I have business relationships with.
using coc.nvim, with its extensions coc-typescript, coc-eslint, coc-prettier works great to me.

even though there's an expected minor performance hit, it still faster than vscode
This seems like a good psychological strategy to rehabilitate self centered people.
At work we would give new hires "Living Clojure". There is also the site https://www.4clojure.com/ if you are looking to do some exercises.
Since when do people care about privacy?
Link to the paper "On a contextual model refuting Bell's theorem": https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1209/0295-5075/134/100...

This is amazing if it's real. Can an expert shed any light on it?
To me 'masz racje' is somewhat between 'you are correct' and 'makes sense'
People buy consoles because they expect a perfect out of the box experience. If you try to play a GPU intensive 3D shooter on the handheld the performance or graphical quality will be terrible. The game must support full screen and the UI shouldn't be too small to become unusable on a small screen.
You Only Learn One Representation: Unified Network for Multiple Tasks
Nice review! Thanks!
Why does this require NFTs? Couldn't you just put one item into one person's inventory?
So this is bad, obviously, but I want to plug Valisure and consumerlab both. For whatever reason there’s so little testing out there for both generic drugs and vitamins and supplements, and both of these guys really do have our backs. I’m very happy to support both to be doing what I feel like the FDA with more funding should be doing themselves.
It may be a case of apologetics, but autorotate only makes sense when there is a discernible gravational field, and as belters are often in low/simulated gravity, i would make sense.
> Also, it sounds unreasonable to tell a company whose principal product produces CO2 to stop making it. Especially when it's extremely necessary.

Something something war of northern aggression, grumble southern way of life, indignant dispossession of rightful property, incoherent state's rights...
I meant “civilians in South Vietnam”. Although the Jeju uprising massacres of leftists in post-war South Korea were unjustifiable also.
Of course, having a topic is all good. But what some channel owners did is to prevent people from talking on the channel via bans, tried to block discussion and forcefully make people move over. That, in my book, is not ok.
Note to self: Don't leave a job for Tesla unless they give me a big signing bonus.
Yeah if you know you're definitely dealing with integers that are large, and are willing to pay the cost to promote into biginteger territory, that's certainly a way to do it with the stdlib.

The nice ergonomic thing about clojure.math.numeric-tower is you can shove any of the Clojure numeric types at it (longs, doubles, but also Ratio or BigNum etc) and it'll intelligently handle the various combinations of types in order to give you the best answer it can
A couple of things:

It’s two landmasses not one. They are connected by an isthmus.

Claiming “America” is what people call both North America and South America together in standard modern English is being pedantic. Yes it is a rarely used vestige form, but it’s very rare in modern usage.
It’s like claiming Ceylon is a proper name for Sri Lanka because we have Ceylon tea and Ceylon cinnamon, etc. and it was widely used in the XIX century, or Kampuchea for Cambodia, etc.

In normal usage of modern standard English the combination of two continents in the Western Hemisphere are referred to as “The Americas”.

Moreover, a colleague in MDF confirms Americans (US to be clear) are referred to as americanos, norte americanos and less so as “estadunidense”. Gringos being rather informal.

Now, refer to French, German, Japanese, etc, and they all use a transliterated or translated version of American[1] for people from the USA.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demonyms_for_the_United_Stat...
I really doubt it. I can't imagine UE5 being stable enough to use in production at this stage of development unless they've prioritized the featureset that Mandalorian is using.
Even ignoring the warlords, it's in constant revolt due to corruption now.
> ...but Freenode is now behaving maliciously, banning people without good cause, and interfering with tools that open source projects use to coordinate and to provide support for users.

> Yes, I know, "Freenode is under the control of a malicious actor" is really melodramatic and honestly sounds a bit unreal, but it also seems to be an accurate statement of facts.

I would disagree that denial of service is malicous. I would say that making that assertion is entitlement. You get what you pay for and if you pay nothing expect nothing. The funny thing here is all the people acting so entitled are the same people crying about people acting entitled about their open source projects.

> I have read both sides of the story, and I have formed an estimation of which side is telling the truth and is in the right, yes. And it's not Lee.

I think both are telling the truth, it's just they're telling their side. This isn't a fallacy it is just how telling stories works. People don't tell a story in which they look bad. They smooth over that bit.

Your use of Argument to moderation is incorrect since this is not the truth between two positions, it's the truth of a story.

If you're going by who has the moral high ground, I would say the people fleeing Freenode are right. it's their hobby, their free time and if they would rather spend it on a new network that is their right. But if you're talking about what really happened, I think everyone is telling the truth and you piece together things and what I pieced together mainly from the staffer's side of the story is they're entitled adultchildren throwing a hissy fit because they didn't get there way. It was clear they were extragrating. The bit that really glued it all together was the tidbit in Lee's story about them asking for the domains and then the troubles all started. Hence this is a hissy fit by adultchildren.
They aren't doing this to acquire movie producers so much as to acquire intellectual property. If there some game IP that fits well with twitch?
Your carpet cannot negotiate a high power, but two devices might negotiate a high power while not being aware that that the cable has a cut in it and is in direct contact with the carpet.
Cells G41 and G42 show as empty for me. G42 is referenced in the F42 equation, so it not being there seems to break things.
I've migrated from Neovim 0.4.x to upcoming Neovim 0.5.x last week, together with neovim-plug. Then I installed nvim-lsp and nvim-comp, as LSP-Server I used CLANGD (sadly there is no nothing similiar from GCC available) for C and C++. And it is awesome :)

I'm was actuall missing short and clear guide. It's actually easy. What I've struggled with are the ERROR and WARNING markers, they use default colors which doesn't match well the used theme (peachbuff).

Change it if required:

hi LspDiagnosticsVirtualTextError ctermfg=Red ctermbg=White
hi LspDiagnosticsVirtualTextWarning ctermfg=DarkYellow ctermbg=White

I recommend that all your projects setup use a specific C or C++ Version. Why? Because GCC 11 uses by default C++17 but CLANG 11 uses C++14 by default. e.g. with Meson:

project('project_name', 'cpp', version : '0.99', default_options : ['cpp_std=c++17'])
So your complaints seem to be that it’s still under development in some areas like null safety and types. Yes, new things get updates.
better than that damned teapot.
The bad publicity will probably be mostly confined to the Netherlands. So presumably they'll figure out the expected costs of that, vs the cost to their global business model of 45% reduction in production. Pretty sure which way that maths will work out.

If they've got any sense, they'll also start to ramp up their investments in renewables, as I'm sure they can see the writing is on the wall for their current business model. But I doubt they'll be willing or able to change fast enough for 2030.
‘Consent Theater’ – Cory Doctorow
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Union_Emission_Tradin...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_national_carbon_tradin...
Great work!

Could you go into a bit more detail regarding the webassembly implementation in:

pidtuner.github.io/pid/v1.0.6/pid_tuner_wasm.wasm

Is it in C, C++, rust? Could you give a brief description of the internal logic?
Exactly. I don't watch a lot of video and there's very little that I need to watch right now. I'm very happy that my video bill is mostly just Netflix plus the odd purchase vs. the $100 or so I was paying for cable TV.

I suspect that most people aren't actually complaining about fragmentation. They want one $15-20/month site that has everything.
This isn’t a paper, it’s an editorial, and it’s utter trash, printed in a bad “journal” (New Scientist is essentially a mass-market magazine, on par with Discover). The only evidence advanced for the claim is this:

https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2021.01.23.21250375v...

This is a survey of parent-reported symptoms in 129 children, and of the “long-term” symptoms, all are vague, (e.g. headache, fatigue, muscle pain) overlapping substantially with the aches and pains of daily life.

They don’t even bother to link to it directly in the editorial; they simply mention the doi in the text. This wasn’t even proofread by an editor.
I've gone the opposite direction. I use and wish people used email more and more. It's hard to beat the ubiquity of email. It's flexible, easily searchable, and of you own your own domain, easy to control.

One example: when I was in high school, Facebook seemed like a natural choice to use for our graduating class to communicate things like reunions and whatnot. A little over a decade later, and that FB group is only capable of reaching a very small number of people. It's too bad we didn't just set up a mailing list.
Nixon admits within the tape that he's trying to incite Kissinger, whom he is addressing. Both of them knew the risks of increasing the stakes in Vietnam.

The threat of Chinese reaction to American over-reach was very real. It happened in Korea and the Americans didn't want to repeat that mistake.

The U.S. did try to use overwhelming force in Vietnam. It literally dropped more bomb tonnage on Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia than it did during the whole of WWII. It drafted all the men the country would stand. It destroyed one, if not two, Presidents. Still not enough.

I guess the point of my comment is to push back against the suggestion that the US "could have won" except for pesky morals and domestic critics.
One of the biggest upsides of self-driving car tech developing further is that it will make life safer for pedestrians and cyclists. (But it definitely isn't there yet).
Tried to talk. I'd have been better by pissing in a violin.
Implementing message retention policies in Matrix
Seems like if this is true, it's something that shouldn't be behind a paywall. Does anyone have a list of the affected products? The actually research data and details I certainly support being behind a paywall however. Actually upon a quick google found the direct links to the files that list the products that are and are not contaminated. Glad that most all EltaMD (the most popular on Amazon are not effected but a couple models are).
USB has become pretty confusing.

Is it safe to charge a USB-C phone with a MacBook M1 charger? Vice versa? What about fast charging? There was a time when a Google employee released a spreadsheet of specific USB accessories (chargers, cables, adapters) which were safe to use. Is that still relevant?

What if I have USB A to USB C cable, can I charge my M1 macbook from my desktop?

Is there some kind of YouTube video or online resource that explains how it all works?
From one of the comments:

I worked in one of these large rooms with 60 or 70 drawing boards in 1958 through 1965. In those years, besides paper, we utilized Vellum which is a stiffened cloth type medium. Not only could paper drawings be edited, but some were inked. The inked ones were harder to erase and change but they made much clearer blueprints.

In those years we had only one 100 key calculator for the entire office. You could add, subtract, and multiply; division was more difficult and square root was the most difficult. We also shared one letter size copier which utilized a "wet" system developer. after copying, the pages were hung to dry. Oh, what a change when each of us could have a personal hand held calculator. We didn't even have the more modern drafting machines but our tables had a "constant" horizontal as in some of the photos. To assess the square feet in asymmetrical or unusual land boundary shapes we used a "planimeter" that was nicknamed a "buggy" and traced the boundaries of the 2D drawing. I think lots of things are changed particularly now that I'm 80 years old.
> As a consequence, the concept of a quantum computer also comes into question, as it relies upon the assumption that a quantum system bears simultaneous information about two mutually exclusive outcomes. As this assumption is no longer tenable, the diversity of the solution of a quantum computer is considerably restricted.

Wow, this is way over my pay grade, but it sounds like this result makes quantum computers much harder to justify?
Agreed. If you typedef your struct, I can’t know if you wrapped it in a weird macro or if your data type is actually a renamed primitive. Once I gain familiarity with your codebase, it won’t matter, but it otherwise unnecessarily raises the barrier of entry.

That said, typedefs/macros may be essential for portability concerns.
plugins like https://github.com/phaazon/hop.nvim help a lot in cases where it may be hard to tell how to jump to point X
This looks super interesting! Will check out. Thanks for sharing
What's the MVP of a painting? Or a film?

I'd argue that if your goal is MVP, you probably aren't making art. Think sketches and studies and not products imo. That's the path to lasting greatness in gamedev.
Other than with one friend in middle school, I’ve never used email socially. It’s been either Facebook, or texting for me.
The author is a typical rich gipsy.
Google's San Jose mega-campus wins city approval
The _t suffix is also reserved by posix. (And by the C standard if the name starts with int or unit.)

I agree with just using struct foo, as does the Linux style guide.

(Edit: I just noticed the page mentions this, but it is perhaps useful to reiterate.)
Autokicks for idling were mandated by freenode on their bridge (which makes sense otherwise you end up with loads of zombie connections from folks who have forgotten about their Matrix accounts).
the investors who get the money back through share buybacks can do that with the 77B. There is no reason for Tim Cook to be leading fusion research and everything else you listed.
Congratulations on the Ceasefire. Now the Hard Work Begins
I'm currently at a ~133 person fully-remote healthcare innovation group and I have received 7 e-mails so far this week. We use very little e-mail, mostly just for scheduling meetings. We mostly communicate in Slack and coordinate our work in Smartsheets.

My last three gigs were at ~2000-to-5000 person corps and it wasn't uncommon for me to get 100 e-mails a day which I mostly filtered with rules. Previous corps used TFS to coordinate workflow and had no officially sanctioned chat system.
My experience is that many of them are shoddy experiences. Some might be really good though.
I disagree with this. Take the Apache Software Foundation, for instance. One of their mantras is "community over code". I love to keep unnecessary drama, ulterior motives and contention out of technical open-source projects, and the emphasis on healthy communication, decision making processes and consensus over purely technical concerns is nice. But let's imagine someone started a thread on an Apache mailing list and in good faith asked "would the community be better served by changing our infrastructure and governance?"

If members of the Apache board came in and shut that down, I would take that as a clear signal that they valued their own brand / power / whatever over the community. It would be understandable from a human nature, but it would destroy a lot of the respect I have for them and their principles.
I doubt they’ll be running Windows 98. Now, I could see some poor interfaces that allow you to delete safety precautions by mistake…
Taking a look around their remaining service level channels it sure seems like trolls have taken over. Either that or people have such a strong disconnect with the events that they cannot actually understand why people would have concerns or objections.
Uber Set to Recognize U.K. Union While Keeping Worker Model
High-Resolution Photorealistic Image Translation in Real-Time
In fact, just listening to the system in a quiet room can be a great way to determine whether your gains are too high, much better than simulations are likely to do.
This looks like a big deal if it's true but is it? There is a phrase "For over 55 years, John Bell has misled the physicists community and made us believe that nature does show superluminal nonlocal interactions." that looks a bit like a red flag to me, at least it's unusually rude. But I'm not a physicist.

Could a physicist chime in and tell me what to make of this paper?
I guess Amazon hasn't yet been overtaken by a MBAS desperate for synergy deciding their programming should double as advertising for their other products yet.
The reason is that AC can be easily transformed to very high voltages which allow power transmission over long distances with lower losses. I doubt this is going to change any time soon.

Of course, you could still have central DC conversion in your house (or maybe even neighborhood) and use USB or similar in your home’s wall outlets, instead of each device needing its own little power brick.
VALORANT (a Counter-Strike / Fortnite mashup) in Deathmatch mode certainly feels like the old arena shooters (Quake/UT). It's fast and frantic, however the style is different as you don't spend much time picking up ammo/weapons and the spawning behavior after death means there's ALWAYS someone right around the corner.
Yeah, normally I wouldn't care about name clashes for unrelated tools but since GIO is part of GTK and specifically for writing cross-platform GUIs I think it becomes confusing again.
Thanks for the explanation! I'll try to watch a few more videos.
>Also, it’s important to realize that initial viral load makes a significant difference in how sick people get.

While that was an early hypothesis, I'm not sure that has really been proven. A lot of the early data wasn't really "initial" viral load, but viral load when they presented in the hospital. That's not necessary an indication of initial viral load.
The Martian's take on potatoes is not very hard at all. Not only is Martian soil loaded with percholrates, it would have taken far longer than shown to prime the soil with enough microbes to support the growth of so many potatoes.
FreeNode is big, but Discord / Facebook / Twitter are far larger, by orders of magnitude.

The main issue with FreeNode users is that they're "elites" so to speak. They're the old guard, the ancients. Pissing off 1000-children is different from pissing off 1000-grandparents: the grandparents have connections and powerful friends so to speak.

Given the "age" of these FreeNode communities and users, I bet that the typical FreeNode user has more internet-influence than the typical Twitter user.
The $77B didn't vanish, it went back to shareholders. Indeed Apple could have used it to fund fusion research, but this seems like a complete stretch of their expertise and capacity to execute on a project like that, the money could just have ended up being wasted on projects that went nowhere. Shareholders can cash out, the government tax the capital gains, and both entities can use the cash in the investments that seems worthy to them
Seems pretty well, actually. I'd be interested to know why - I'm also not entirely clear if they 'stayed the course'. I think there's also the aspect that not all lockdowns are created equal, so it's possible that the swedish restrictions might be actually more restrictive (in terms of virus spread, if not civil liberties) than the UK ones, which had a notable gap when it came to workplaces.
Russia is still the biggest player in disinformation, Facebook says
I had to reread your comment a few times, and then I figured out why it was so hard to parse:

For me, my monitor powers my laptop.

More specifically, my two 32" 4K monitors are plugged into the wall, and then both have USBC cables into each side of my 16" MBP (2019). I keep my MBP power cable in my suitcase for when I travel.

I love the setup - only two cables on my desk, and there is a nice symmetry about it.
I would take this with a very big grain of salt.

Edit: After reading the introduction (keep in mind I haven't read it through)...

> In this paper, a local realistic but contextual model is
presented, where the measurement results are predetermined but the polarization or spin (respectively) of particles in the singlet state is not fixed.

So the argument is that you're not collapsing the wavefunction so much as you don't know what you're measuring until you measure it?.. How is this compatible with a Stern–Gerlach experiment?
> but from the fact that the OS running the ship's engines crashes and needs to be restarted every 5 minutes.

I would hope by the 23rd century that they’ve figured out that formally verified micro-kernel OSs are the way to go for mission-critical use cases like that.
Stacked Git – manage commits as a stack of patches
There's three cases:

1) the program does not contain an instruction that touches s3_5_c15_c10_1

2) the program contains an instruction that touches s3_5_c15_c10_1, but never executes that instruction

3) the program contains an instruction that touches s3_5_c15_c10_1, and uses it

Rice's theorem means we cannot tell whether a program will touch the register at runtime (as that's a dynamic property of the program). But that's because we cannot tell case 2 from case 3. It's perfectly decidable whether a program is in case 1 (as that's a static property of the program).

Any sound static analysis must have false positives -- but those are exactly the programs in case 2. It doesn't mean we end up blocking other kinds of instructions.
nvim should find a way to commit to "good defaults" in a way that updates those defaults in the future, when nvim develops. So that it's not stuck in the hole that Vim is in, only a bit further along.
> Vscode or other powerful IDEs do the work much better.

Better how?

As much as I respect VSC and IDEA authors - they are often 'too much' and too heavy. IDEA (and its children like Goland) in particular.