skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s not behind a paywall. Scroll down to the bottom of the article - there are links to documents with the affected products and not affected products. Here’s the document with the affected documents: https://www.valisure.com/wp-content/uploads/Valisure-Citizen...
For me, learning about . was what made learning many of (neo)vim’s motions and text objects worthwhile. I use . constantly.
Makes no difference to me, I just spend a few seconds searching the title and pay and watch what I want when I want. But I also do not watch much.

If enough people want bundled content and are willing to pay enough to make it happen, then content owners will sell it. If not, then the buyers and sellers do not agree on price.
I’m not sure I can agree about Microsoft. I’ve come to not hate them in the last decade but they definitely have been buying up the developer scene too. They aren’t as brazen as Google I’ll agree (likely because of the antitrust issues) but they are still setting themselves up as a monopoly over the long term.
I don't agree he is complaining. He is simply pointing out something that others might have missed. He is merely making an observation.
can you share what group you work with?
Same. Plus lots of Github threads in my work email.
Like vim in general it’s not natural, but with practice you slowly start to pick up muscle memory around it. I try to shoot for easy-to-eyeball tricks, a good one is jumping to the place you want to edit with f + the first char. If there’s duplicates in between, you can use ; to go to the next occurrence of the char on that line. There’s plenty of other tricks like that that, in aggregate, makes it feel like you’re talking to your text editor vs leaving home row to click stuff.
Tesla aspires to become a robotics firm in Artificial Intelligence
> It actually looks like the Blu-Ray DVD of The Fugitive is $10. Though in general, older content (whether e-book, streaming movies, or purchased music) never seems to be as much cheaper as you'd think it "should" be. I imagine most of the rights holders don't want to get into a race to the bottom for non-blockbuster content so they tend to stay around industry price norms for newer material.

Right, the copyright holders effectively get to dictate the price and prevent redistribution (how does someone resell their digital [non-physical] copy to me without running afoul of DMCA and the like?). It's not a normal market, and the MPAA and similar organizations have lobbied to dictate the market rules to funnel as much money as possible to them.

For example, copyright terms these days are absurdly long--70 years beyond the lifetime of the original author.
I've done email heavy companies and slack heavy ones and I infinitely prefer Email heavy any day of the week. Slack is just so needy and in your face - people can 'see' you typing(!). Email gives you a little distance. So now that I'm at a slack heavy operation I regularly log out of slack for a few hours at a time. I'll get to your question when _I'm_ ready for it.
> hopefully you can shop around

i.e., if you're lucky enough to have more than one alternative (if any).
Hrm. It seems like inline ASM allows for passing the register name dynamically, though I can't tell for sure. If that's the case, it seems like it would be hard to tell ahead of time, other than "app calls msr/mrs".
I'm not sure how you can "debunk" something that so many people have directly observed, but our ability to measure a software engineer's productivity is so awful that I'm willing to consider the possibility that we're all just wrong. Are 10x engineers just good at appearing productive then?
Since everything is just from megascans, it might make more sense to have 300gb of photorealistic assets stored on every next-gen device, and (UE5) games can just commonly load from them.
Not necessarily right now but a few years down the road when it actually releases(though no one knows when they'll actually release knowing valve's track record).

Not sure why people are downvoting me....
Maybe with an attached labelling machine to print the results in a way that could easily be affixed to the cable? ;) Oh, and please with an integrated wirecutter that automatically destroys cables if their results are too bad?
Oh good grief, really? I had gone for the "Unofficial Foo Channel, see http://foo.org/blah" :/
After complaining about emails flooding my work day - Slack was a relief. But now, I have ended up with 300 slack channels - I have "star"red 20 of them - and I can't keep track of DMs, pings, threads.

So My email inbox is now somehow cleaner - if I exclude a lot of automated notifications.
Yeah, just recently I had to edit text like this

'name1',
'name2',
'name3',

to:

'name1': Enum.Name1,
'name2': Enum.Name2,
'name3': Enum.Name3,

by the time I figured out a sequence of keyboard commands I'm pretty sure I could have multicursored it pretty easily, go to name1, create 2 cursors, select word & copy, start typing : Enum., paste selected word, select word, capitalize, type ,

In vim it was something like
qdyi'f,i: Enum.<Esc>pbvlUq
and then repeat macro.

I found it very slow to even recall.

For some reason the multicursor solution feels faster to me most times.
that's the science journalist writing for sciencex, not the author of the paper.
To communicate with people I actually know? No. Outside of work, I haven't seen a personal email to someone in years.

If someone needs me, text me. Or better yet, text my wife and she'll let me know about it if it's important.
I also liked the stories about the space ship and crew...

The angel one, and the guy in the sarcophagus were neat too.

Oh - and the factory!
What if skin cancer was actually caused by sun screen?

Wouldn't that be ironic, don't ya think?
Oh, that's good to know. I believed the OST meant that no signatories are allowed to claim extra-terrestrial land.
Not when you factor in immunity from recovered people.

If we get to 60% of the total population plus 25% of the rest being immune from recovery, that is 70% total.
>2. Many strong minded people that firmly believe they are right and others are wrong on so many topics. See vi vs. emacs.

All those people are nuts, Notepad++ is the way to go. ;-)
Self-driving cars will not work well until we realize and accept that there will be casualties caused by these autonomous vehicles.

I think it could work on the freeway and similar controlled environments, but it won't work in cities unless we start to modify the city environment, e.g. no bicycling allowed and so on.
>I find it refreshing when someone makes good use of HTTP in a way that REST would forbid

I've written many "REST" interfaces in my time and definitely tried to make the "right" choice vs. the dogmatically correct one when it made sense. I still have a copy of API documentation I wrote "with apologies to Roy Fielding."
France here.

First, it’s my tool to centralize alerts: Uptime robots, changes in multitude of systems (new release from a provider, …)

Second, communicating outside my startup requires email: Accountant, lawyer, important customers. Going through the customer portal and raising a ticket is insulting for important customers ;) Also, everything which needs to be kept: Salary sheets, warnings/notifications with a legal impact.

Third, everyone despises Facebook so my extended family is 100% communicating through email.

Friends are on Facebook for boomers and Discord for people I constantly interact with. Few friends on Whatsapp, and no business there.
> I think they are not blocking the buttons

They are blocking the buttons. https://twitter.com/_inside/status/1397540108971266049
That's a great idea, really!

I guess it is not completely trivial though, and would probably end up costing a fair bit due to the max bandwidth etc.

Just measuring resistance accurately enough for short cables for all conductors sounds hard.
I don't want to be overly political but Greenpeace seems a little far-reaching. Without providing good solutions, they're just going around setting the precedent to shut down corporations that have been vital for for many industries. Do all people who work at Greenpeace ride bicycles made out of bamboo?
VSCode is also way too bloated for me.
There may be places that have only one provider with only one option in that provider, but are those places really $135/month with all the TV channels? The issue might be paying for things that are already free over the Internet.
I was curious about that myself. It doesn't make sense.
>The funniest thing of course is I bet the studios would make more money than trying to charge me $4.99 to rent movies and absurd sums to "buy" them...

That was actually the situation early on with videotape. The price of the tapes was set at something like $100 to make more money (indirectly) by renting because the rental stores had to pay a much higher price.

Over time, tapes started also being "priced to buy" (often things like Disney animation that kids would want to watch over and over again). Eventually, I think pretty much everything became priced to buy.
Why is climate change the only global risk that gets that kind of treatment? We have no asteroid defense, for example. And that is without a doubt an end-of-the-world-as-we-know-it risk.

How do we tackle super volcanoes? How are we planning for climates more similar to other geological periods, where it was much warmer or colder without human intervention?

Is it even clear that climate change is the biggest risk to address now? Why don't we have similar movements to mitigate other large risk?
I use email a lot. Just not to communicate with friends.

Personal email:

* Digital records

* Email newsletters

* Transactions

* Notifications

Work email:

* Almost everything. I'd collapse in within a week if I couldn't write/read long form communications to discuss complex topics with colleagues.
Jesus, if the show significantly improves on the books in that regard then I can't imagine what the books are like. I'm mid-way through S2 of the show right now. I like the realistic portrayal of what space travel/interplanetary colonies might look like. All the political stuff. But some of the dialogue and characterization is still embarrassingly cliched.
TCM was available (alongside all of Warner Bros. Media, Turner Media and DC Comics)... It's getting absorbed by Discovery [1], I imagine that a competitive bidding process must have taken place, presumably Netflix didn't see the benefits.

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2021/05/24/john-malone-sees-warnermedia...
The court ruling is mature, we need more decisions like that across the world.

We also need to keep pushing and monitoring schemes like European Union Emission Trading Scheme and Chinese National Carbon Trading Scheme.

The goal is for global carbon emissions to peak in 2030 and be gone by 2050.

Hopefully USA will follow too.

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

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_national_carbon_tradin...
It's not poverty or skin color that's the issue. It's the culture that encourages violence, promiscuity (attack on the nuclear family) and unaccountability.
Other groups, especially first generation immigrants, manage to rise above the challenges of poverty and skin color. I am not only talking about Asians, but black Africans who immigrated in the US recently. Totally different culture, a much better outcome.
99% of the emails I receive on my personal email account are automated emails from bots for everything I do.

Buy a ticket to some place? Email. Bill to pay? Email. Doctor appointment? Reminder email, email summary, email bill. Ordered food? Email.

For work I actually receive emails from real people, many times a day.

Open protocols are good. Long live to email. And IRC :).
There are a couple of newsletters I want (shocking to some, I know). There are transactional emails I definitely want (receipts, pw resets, verification, etc). These are true of both personal and work. For work, I use email for notifications in our ticket management system, github, pager duty, etc. I also use it for any async comms that need a "paper trail." Formal decisions, formal asks, etc. Ideally, these emails are sent on google groups lists as that keeps history for new additions to the distribution list.

I wish more people still wrote personal emails to friends and family. I do with a couple of people. I sent a happy birthday email to an old buddy who I hadn't talked to in years and we had a small exchange. I still share some things with family via email, but most family comms are group chat sms now - which would probably be a better experience if we went to a dedicated service. People getting new numbers and adding/removing people to the group sms thread is impossible.
Does volatility imply constituents?

A quick search shows that oxybenzone is a compound containing two carbon rings.
OpenAI Startup Fund
In the work environment, we use emails first, slack second, and skype/zoom third. We all agree that emails are far better as a source of record/comprehensive discussion than any IM program, so slack is basically only used for throwaway conversations.

In my social life, it's probably facebook messenger first (most people are on it), discord second, skype third, emails only to older family members. We also send physical mail if we want the communication to feel more "special".
And its not like the UK has a uniform population density internally - we have a greater area of peat bogs than built up areas:

https://www.sheffield.ac.uk/news/nr/land-cover-atlas-uk-1.74...
Exactly.

Don't get me wrong I have Netflix and prime but Disney plus, hulu and hbo max are not available to me so I need to work around the stupid global restrictions.
In my case whatsapp web has made a dent in email usage. Just as convenient to type, but instant feedback and easier rich media use i.e. send and receive pictures and videos.

I'm not proud of myself for that, being an old school "open data formats" person. My email still goes through Thunderbird, which faithfully downloads and archives even stuff composed in Gmail. Whereas Whatsapp data is siloed and (to my knowledge) not easily exported from the app to an archivable format.

As for email. Generally used with older folks like my mom, or for stuff with half a dozen recipients like family vacation planning. Luckily pretty much everyone I know of any age is still reachable by email, even if they don't write much of it.
Amazon does this as well, I can rent pretty much any movie or tv show through it.
Right, Treesitter just gives the client program a syntax tree; it will be up to Neovim to map that to editing commands. (And the fidelity will depend on the quality of the specific language's Treesitter parser.)
If you're trying to sell it, it's a product.

An MVP of a painting is a sketch. An MVP of a film is a smaller film with the less important parts of the plot stripped, made with a phone camera and paper decorations in the backyard.
One thing to keep in mind with all these "Universal AI" ideas (Hutter Search, Levin Search, Goedel Machines, etc.) is that they make very few assumptions about the task. That's their strength, but it's also what makes them hopelessly inefficient. We can get massive speedups by introducing a bit more structure, e.g. inverting differentiable functions rather than all functions makes it practical to use neural networks and their like; inverting convex functions lets us do simple hill climbing; etc.

In the case of Hutter Search specifically, we could get much more promising results if we're willing to throw away Turing Completeness. For example, it's easier to find provable optimisations if we're dealing with regexps rather than arbitrary programs. Of course, such "easy" systems tend to have fast approaches already.

I think there's definitely a role for these algorithms, but mostly as an "outer loop"; similar to using grid-search to find good hyperparameters of an ML model; or how we often throw genetic algorithms at tasks which have no 'obviously correct' solution (like choosing the architecture of a neural network)
oh - and I never did figure out what was up / finish reading with the clockwork men from the toy factory ? I seem to recall starting an arc about a girl that worked there...
I cannot imagine life without the searchable storage which is email (to me). Work emails stay forever and information density is much higher than a chat, plus attachments are right there where I need them. Newsletters are often valuable reminders, and of course everything I ever bought can be tracked in emails. I don't have any replacement for those.
>I find it particularly bad that you can't comment on a popular post that's just a few hours old because no one will ever read it.

That's not true... I use the "Threads" feature to keep up on the comments I make, and conversations can go on for days. It's not all a huge rush to first post here.
I didn't know about Valisure and consumerlab, but have used Labdoor before buying something new.

Strongly agree this field of testing/validation is desperately needed.
I'm sure mine's strictly worse. It was written when I was working in an environment where it was easier to spend 10 hours on something than it was to get permission / access to download vim plugins from the internet.
On an iPhone 11 there is about 1cm of vertical space for the content a recurrent reader wants to see: The latest article. Used to be better a couple years ago. Also “From the blog” is not emphasizing that these are actually the most recent articles from the blog and not some random selection
I would argue that it's also more likely because it's more easily documented than it was ever before. Personally I feel like this is what happens when you create a culture where people always feel like they're not doing enough and can constantly see what other people are doing that they aren't.
> isn't there a benefit to procedural on-demand generation for stuff like this?

Like how demoscenes do it? I would think a huge trade off is the performance hit (and potential delay / popin) of the generation
Here's a good video from an excellent series:

Making Your First Game: Minimum Viable Product - Scope Small, Start Right - Extra Credits
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UvCri1tqIxQ

It's been a while since I've watched it, but I think you should take MVP to mean "what's the smallest game I can build to tell whether it is fun" and not "what is the smallest thing I can build that people will buy".
What Is the Bible Say About Cremation? – Gospel of God
On the FTA point, Freesat is the satellite equivalent of Freeview and needs no subscription. Many TVs have Freesat tuners built in so you just need the dish.
Great job, it's obvious you're happy to see him succeed and sounds like he's enjoying the process.

A reminder to think about spending time playing basketball or soccer with him and enrolling him in a league for a couple years, in case you aren't and if he isn't already playing. Two or three youth seasons participating in a team sport that involves constant decision making will benefit him in the future, even if he decides he doesn't like the sport.
It's a form of the Red Queen's Race, with strong similarities to the "P-laws": Parkinson's Law (work expands to fill available time), the Peter Principle (people rise to their level of incompetence), and Putt's Law (technology is dominated by two types of people, those who understand what they do not manage and those who manage what they do not understand).[1]

Organisational or societal complexity will increase so long as the marginal returns of complexity are greater than its costs. The complexity will stop at the point at which marginal cost and marginal benefit are equal. That is, in an equilibrium condition, everyone is on average at the bare limit of their capability to cope and function.

This isn't a conspiracy, it's an emergent phenomenon. You'll find this in any circumstance in which complexity provides increasing capabilities with decreasing returns to scale.

One solution might be imposing some additional non-psychological cost on complexity. Another perhaps varying the environment in a way that pushing up to the complexity frontier is not sustainable --- some psychological reserve would be necessary to address exceptional circumstances, say.

________________________________

Notes:

1. See:

Red Queen's Race: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red_Queen%27s_race

Parkinson's Law: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parkinson%27s_law

Peter Principle: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_principle

Putt's Law:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Putt%27s_Law_and_the_Successfu...

Also Gamesmanship: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gamesmanship and
Systemantics: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Systemantics
Most numerous listed: Neutrogena, CVS brand, Banana Boat.
Yeah this was hugely inappropriate. On the bright side it is a good way to know it's bunked.
Yes, I do. It's one of the most important aspects of my workflow. So yes, in terms of work-related tasks, extensively.

As for personal use-cases, I mostly use it for help from Technical Support, inquiries at my academic institution, sometimes might email my friends something important.
Seems like we’ve finally put a dent on our dependency to Gmail! Maybe it is possible to lose de facto monopoly on emails, even if you are Google.

(Of course I am aware that email is required to subscribe to all the other services, so we still depend on being given continued service by Gmail).
The linked Twitter account seems to be doing this full time for the last few months, worth checking out his feed.
Or, you could have hit qt, recorded your commands for the first change, and then replicated it for every other line with a simple @t, instead of redoing all the changes each time.

You don't have to learn command. You simply need to know how to edit with VIM.

And multi cursors only work for tabular data. The macro recordings can work for the entire document where you call a macro on a word/regex you searched for, for example.
Yes, in quite a fascinating way, too: https://www.unrealengine.com/en-US/blog/forging-new-paths-fo...
Your three year old son is at 20x greater risk of dying from Influenza than COVID:

https://freopp.org/the-chances-of-dying-from-covid-19-90cd5b...
You could ask the same question to anyone who touch types.

Muscle memory is a marvellous thing.
I've used IRC for thirty years (edit: typo 20) and been part of immeasurable communities. The whole world runs on ideas I typed on IRC.

On the one hand, I'm being facetious but on the other hand I'm telling the truth and I prefer there is no record of it. I helped boot strap fake internet money when there was no market, too many projects to name, too many technologies from IRC DCC bots, to running an ebook ftp personal fileserver ad for years...

IRC is the protocol I love most and how I talk to _my_ friends, they live around the world. This is not the first time and makes my 5th IRC move DALnet-EFnet-Chatchannel-Freenode-Libera

I don't use twitter I think it's stupid. I've said this before and been downvoted into oblivion.

IDK ya'll HN is weird like it forgot how the internet really works. It's disappointing really.