skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hello. Something to consider is that for some people big, or even medium-sized, projects and goals aren't a great fit. Some people are wired to constantly be dabbling and exploring. If you're failing to meet the goals that you're setting for yourself and then beating yourself up about it then it's worth considering a different approach.

Of course this can be easier to do in your personal life than in your work life; often at work someone else is setting the goals...

On the other hand, maybe I'm reading way too much into a couple sentences from a stranger on the internet and this doesn't apply to you...

There is a popular book that talks about accepting and embracing life as a dabbler and explorer called Refuse to Choose. (Personally I wouldn't buy it because then I would just feel bad about not reading it, but my wife told me about some ideas in it and it seems reasonable...)
This made my day! Thank you so much :)
But falls on Christmas day.
This isn’t scaremongering where synthetic drugs are commonly sold in shops where they’re competing with non-synthetic drugs sold on the street, and constantly dodging regulation by reformulating every time a formula is classified.
Best Tools for Remote Pair Programming in 2021
If you want to improve your understanding about these sort of differences between cultures, I highly recommend reading "The Culture Map" by Erin Meyer.
Whatsapp. IRC. SMS. Telephone + voice mail. Snail mail, maybe to a PO box.
Remains of 215 children found at former residential school in British Columbia
But on Instagram each post has tags and you can follow tags instead of people in your main timeline. This solves the problem mentionned.
is this satire/sarcasm?
> Teaching a system to understand a complex system is a necessary subcomponent of general intelligence.

This is my point. Weak AI is not a component of general AI. A chess game futhers the project zero amount.

General intelligence is a way of being embedded in an environment; is the mechanism of furnishing narrow intelligence with content.

It is not a formal challenge, it's at best an engineering one. And a bioengineering one, in my view.
Hamas: A terror group or the legitimate voice of the Palestinian people?
I have a SO in Singapore. Once we were at a (sort of chic actually) cafe and the cashier made eye contact without a smile and said, "ah what you want" and I was instinctively taken aback. It's amusing because I have since figured out that people in sg just act differently, I mean by that point me and her had been dating for years and I've learned that in general Asian cultures tend to be more reserved (in certain respects, they are less reserved in ways Americans aren't, my father in-law tells me straight up when he sees me that I've gotten fatter). That said, it felt odd to be in a situation here where in the US I usually have to shake off the constant pan-american smiles and chiming in to see how the food is etc, etc. I usually rather people back off a little or chill out at least and yet because it's so ingrained in my head that a situation where I actually got customer service that is brutally efficient, my first instinct is to think they didn't like me.
THC is also alcohol soluble, forming the basis of most tinctures and mouth sprays. Also scary names like “green dragon”, which are just higher volume alcohol based solutions that should probably not be consumed by anyone who doesn’t plan to get extraordinarily fucked up.
Did any of these studies compare people who were vaccinated with people who had COVID19 at the same time relative to sampling? In this paper the two groups are separated in time, making it very hard to interpret the results. The effect could simply be due to difference in antibody titer at different times from infection.
Comparing with the best AAA sellers is a strawman, and I don't see the point comparing those with one that is being incubated.

Minecraft is a good example of a game that has almost not content but sold amazingly well.

> Anyone familiar enough with the market knows this. It's okay if you don't, but I would hope investors would do their research before handing money to another "games startup" that's doomed to fail.

The "market" cannot predict innovation or success. This startup will probably fail, yes, but ycombinator is a private initiative and it matters to give the benefit of the doubt. I agree about possible nepotism, but I still believe in what I said about procedural generation and hand crafted content. Hand made content is crazy expensive, and I really think that procedural generation is a good solution.
Twitter shows me a world of hate. More so than 4chan ever did. No thanks.
GCSE Digital Technology: Digital Technology
In some of my design cases - some of the users are kind of part of the design team - well complaints, suggestions, problems tend to come from extended staff as well as thier customers.

I'd like to see something like jitsi screen sharing / recording, maybe via matrix.. with save screenshots to put into wordpress posts.. leaving room for comments and uploading more pics / video / assets..

I've looked into 'together.js' wihch has a wordpress plugin.

I've longed for some of that analytics software that records every scroll and click someone does - but not stumbled upon self hosted / non-third party version yet..

sadly many design things become printed pages with circles and highlights - haha - we certainly can do better, but not found all the pieces of the puzzle yet here.

Lately it's been screen sharing via video calls - but that allows only one sided move around the screen and such.

Thought I bookmarked some basic video making / screen doodle tools some time ago - but never got to use them.

So yes I hope this "the new digital scratch paper for the web." becomes a thing, and I hope it connects with other tools and can be private. I'm rooting for ya on this!

It is so much easier to communicate when someone can grab a screen shot and draw on it with basic tools - or send video showing where they got stuck or whatever on which device / browser they are using.
It's going to be interesting to see what happens with Starlink.
I never touched perl, either ;)
What do you mean by “highly” correlated? Source?

Do a google for “COVID PCR ct cycle threshold” and you’ll come across loads and loads of good articles about how the meaning of a positive PCR test is relative to the cycle threshold.
The Landauer principle states that any computation involving information erasure (e.g., taking the hash of blocks) must correspond to some nonzero increase in entropy, which would be expressed here as heat.
Not OP but I think that most people don’t have any issue with this what so ever. What people do have a problem with though is them skirting tax laws with hacks, loopholes, regulatory capture, and controlling the conservation propping themselves up as economic Jesus’es. Of of late a decent majority is starting to notice that there wage has been stagnated but that billionaires assets seem to grow irregardless of market trends or what the economy is doing.

Most people I think are fine with their existence and good for them for doing good at the business game but theyre only one facet of of the economy, and while they’re doing great everyone else arguably isn’t getting better
That is not how it worked when I was in Google, regular developers were given as much chance possible to find another team. I am sure it sucks and was not nice, but they did really try their best to find other positions for people.
But FVWM(95) is also a love letter to Windows 95, isn't it?
all except тоска could be used easily in some way
Why would anyone keep using iMessage under these circumstances? My chat messages take up less than 1% of my phone storage.
Ideally employers shouldn't care where you do your work as long as you are productive and delivering your assigned tasks on time and to a high quality.

Of course, it isn't so easy. Many managers feel out of control if they can't see their workers working. The seismic shift might need to have support from the boardroom and shareholders. Perhaps the real question to ask is "What value do managers bring to the organisation?" In my experience managers' contribution ranges from very little to being a negative to productivity.
I hope this doesn’t come off belittling but my only reaction to reading this is that some people can find a reason to get upset over anything.
There is nothing at the JVM level that would disallow such dynamism. Clojure, JRuby, JPython all can run on the JVM.

Also, if you are looking for interop, then GraalVM might be worth a look — not the better-known AOT part, but the runtime one, which can seamlessly do interop between a number of languages, and it even optimizes between them!
I've used PID controllers for some things in game development, but mostly for simple stuff like specifying a target velocity.

What I always have problems with, is using pid controllers for angular movements. Like turning an object to a desired angle or approaching a desired angular velocity. Are PID controllers suited for this task? For example: You want to turn right and specify a large angular velocity. But now, after a few turns the integral part adds up to a huge value. Then you want to turn back, but now the response is very slow, because of the large integral part. Never got around this problem. How would you approach this?
Just point them at a multipool and you can set it up to auto-switch to whatever "shitcoin" is currently most profitable and auto convert everything to BTC (or your output coin of choice). As someone who lived through the original GPU->FPGA->ASIC arms race it's surprising to me but you can make decent amounts of BTC with just a high end CPU let alone GPU rigs or old sha256 ASICs.
I've also used both, and I strongly prefer autolayout. The ability to declaratively define relationships between any two attributes of any two views is like having a superpower. You can make incredibly complex, resilient, well defined interfaces in no time.

That said, it has serious downsides, like cognitive load and debuggability.
I find a lot of comfort in knowing that these kinds of things are becoming more "official". Training seminars being organised, issues being discussed online, people growing up and spending more time being aware of these things before it's too late. It seems to me to be a sure sign of social progress.
We're gonna have a real tough time with aliens if you believe this!
That doesn't sound like a solution. Some people might have really good financial tweets but your solution would be to unfollow them for their irrelevant ones.
> Dear Dr Marik I am from a remote place(Muzaffarpur,Bihar) in India.people are not that rich and can’t effort costly treatment.i used your MATH PLUS protocol in TOTO to save hundreds of life at very low cost.since there is limited govt facility I have managed pts with SPO2 of even 72% at room air with home oxygen,proning and MATH PLUS. I don’t have words to thank you for this.you deserve to get Nobel Prize for your protocol. Words are not supporting me enough to thank you. Dr Vimohan Kumar

Source: https://www.mountainhomemag.com/2021/05/01/356270/the-drug-t...

Sounds like he was in the trenches, not an armchair.
Americans are pessimists masquerading as optimists, Russians are optimists masquerading as pessimists.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robot_Odyssey ?
Farmland is also a loophole, not that I have any evidence that gates is skirting the law it’s not uncommon for the rich to get land, put a chicken coup on it with two chickens, and then claim it as farmland for a crazy property tax reduction.
I regularly delete all messages and call entries. Could not care less about reading any of them more than once.
Interesting observation: many people in the russian segment of the Internet use `)` instead of a period at the end of a sentence.

If you write a conventional sentence with a period, sometimes people might think you're not alright or even annoyed. Appending `:)` afterwards might be considered a sad smile. We have expressive parentheses and emojis here, but you put that sad smile, what's happened? It's all fine, I just follow the punctuations.

I find it curious that even using emotions in the Internet can be different within a single culture, not to mention others.
The shallow trenching of Google Fiber was meant to counteract telcos strong arming them out of pole attachment.

If the regulatory problem was solved then the difficulties of shallow burial are no longer be a significant impediment.
"Tesla sure would appreciate changing the law, so that this is not required!"

-Elon Musk in the tweet linked in the article

Quite disingenuous. Certainly it's not required. Tesla could still sell through dealers of course.
Wage gains have gone to the highest tier workers, not the lower/middle class.
> reach out and touch someone's shoulder with your knuckles - after taking that course this became a company greeting ....

This greeting might not be perceived too well in Germany.
Dude, you should teach seminars. A lot of people struggle with the tension between being genuine, and keeping small talk "small". It sounds like you've nailed it.
https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-40131242
Why is it always the same people who expound the "hard problem" of conciousness. It is tiring to see authors like koch on everything.
Secretlint v3.0 support GitHub’s new authentication token detection
I didn’t read the article. But seeing this kind of plots on a linear rather than log-scale is borderline misleading.
> When I went to my teacher with the experiment, she laughed at me and told me it was absurd, because batteries wouldn't drain that quickly; she was really quite rude and aggressive about it. I'm still not sure what she was thinking; I had to contradict her multiple times and say that my Dad was an electrical engineer several times; she was still skeptical.

This would only be surprising if your teacher was a Physics teacher. If you want to be extra charitable a Science teacher. Most people don’t care about it understand the scientific method and it’s a profoundly unnatural way of thinking, much like doing formal logic.
hjkl is not about the 80s, it’s about efficiency. You don’t need to move your hand anywhere from the home position.
So Russians are exactly like Norwegians in this regard, must be why we get along so well. That and our dark if not often black taste in humour.

I know many Norwegians considers a laughing, smiling idiot just that, an idiot. Unintelligent. Either that or the person smiling and laughing all the time for no apparent reason must be very insecure, or just weird.
With GraalVM around, niche languages can pretty much take advantage of the significant investment into the JVM. Its whitepaper is truly novel, but the gist of it is that one has to implement an AST-based interpreter for a dynamic language, and then it will make use of state-of-the art JVM GCs, JIT, etc.
TruffleRuby is the fastest Ruby implementation around, GraalJS can after warmup match the performance of V8, so it is indeed a very interesting technology.
Forgive my ignorance, does this mean that when your user space program makes syscalls, it doesn't require the CPU to go into ring 0/"protected mode" as your program is already running in ring 0?
Nithin Kamath: Zerodha, Dogs in Office, 6PM Calls and Fitness
Yeah the cutoffs were 31M in non capital gains income (2015) vs 371M assets (2012). After income taxes they'd only get around half, ~16M, which is about 4.3% of 371M. So .01% non-cap gains income is maybe keeping pace on average with the .01% wealth's passive gains.
I remember regularly participating in real-time battles with over 200 people on Dark age of Camelot, 20 years ago. Did they do something special?

Some examples:

https://youtu.be/lkl_fAjmLmA?t=38

https://youtu.be/7_BNNteCtCU?t=48
Tim Berners-Lee should be one of the first in the queue.
It was the Google datastore library maybe 5-7 years ago.
Dropping in here to say that as a programmer I'm always super impressed with how easy it is to go back many years in WhatsApp via find and quickly scroll around it. Always makes me wonder if I'm doing something wrong in my client-server app which struggles at the tens of thousands scale and if I'd be better off re-architecting to replicate all data to the client and just using the insanely powerful CPUs that are available there. I'm sure if I did it in my high scale, highly mutable (esp access control), high user count application replicating all that state reliably would also become a nightmare, whereas whatsapp has a pretty clear replication model built in.
I worked with a mainframe operator that learned English from I love Lucy. It was interesting..

He honned in the Ricky pretty well I thought it was a gag but no its how he learned.
De-Essing
> Ruby like most of all other Linux applications from that age was written to run in multi-process mode for parallelism, instead of being multi threaded.

That’s...not really true. Ruby wasn’t really written with parallelism in mind at all, because it mostly ran on machines that couldn’t run really parallel processes. MRI threads were originally green threads, which allow a high degree of concurrency without parallelism, with less overhead than native threads.

When old MRI was replaced with YARV in 1.9 (which became the new MRI), it got native threads with a global VM lock (GVL, similar idea to Python’s GIL) which allowed running thread-safe native code with real parallelism but only having one thread running Ruby code at a time. This made Ruby thread-based concurrency somewhat more expensive, but some parallelism possible in Ruby (as native code can and some basic common processes like waiting on I/O do release the GVL.)

And Ruby 3.0 introduces a new parallelism model with Ractors (basically inspired by the Actor model), which are logically above the thread level (each contains its own set of nonshared threads) and below the process, don’t share mutable state within the VM, and each have their own VM lock, allowing a higher degree of Ruby parallelism without going multiprocess.
It's not as simple: someone doing a mundane job in a rural town in USA south is likely still making more than a University professor here. So one has to optimize for the locality and/or have an opportunity to change it.

I think it is unfair, since you have to control for many things not directly in your hands.

Perhaps it feels worse because I've been hacking at computers since before it was clear it's the job of the future/present, so I did no optimization, but rather just doing what I love.
> for my current handset

You can't expect good software to exist on platforms that are broken from the get-go.

https://grapheneos.org/faq#supported-devices
The idea is that legislating should not be a full time job. So legislators meet every couple of years and consider how existing law has worked for the people of the state and then change the laws as needed. The governor can call a special session if something pressing needs to be addressed.

I think it is a good system, we see the effects of politicking being a profession in DC, also when you're spending all your time making laws you tend to make too many of them. Texas isn't perfect and has a few unjust or otherwise inappropriate laws, but their system works for them and the hundreds of thousands of other people who move there every year.
I have no horse in this race but intrigued by one sided comments here.

Wouldn't people just be laid off of if govt did not give 65 mil to booking as benifits.(I assume this benifit is similar to short term work which is present in Germany). At the same time 25m is stock grants. So I feel both cannot be compared.

If the government says you get no aid, Wouldn't company just lay them off? From what little I understand, In EU, govt pays a part of salary for employees to prevent them from getting laid off
What if the choice was between a normal stick of ram and a row hammer mitigated stick with double the CAS timing and that cost 50% more? I guess my point is, considering how fundamental to the design and physics of ram, it is unlikely any product designed to mitigate the problem would be equally performant or economic, at least in a medium timeframe.
Very nice, thanks for making it. Clean looking and interesting.

One nit is that I'm absolutely unclear how the scoring works. Sometimes it subtracts 3 lives for being off a bit and sometimes it takes away one life for being off by a lot... or at least it seemed like it. I don't think I got a single date exactly, most of them were within 3-5 years. Still scored 13.
Your phone breaks the basic security model of Android.
I’d also be interested in something that works with Ubuntu. I’d love it if you could give me a shout should you find something.
> Conclusions — WHO and ILO estimate exposure to long working hours (≥55 hours/week) is common and causes large attributable burdens of ischemic heart disease and stroke.

Surely this is the stress these people feel rather than the number of hours? If you work 80 hours per week with 0 stress or pressure, does it still apply? If so, what mechanism causes it?
Follow up question: while no preferred frame is obviously the simplest model, is it really impossible to add a preferred frame? e.g. https://youtu.be/6MfJ59lkABY?t=413
Exactly, this is not jruby being slow but a particular ruby program being slow on jruby. There is a reason for that and it is extremely likely to be a fixable problem. This is code that was never optimized for the JVM so there is probably all sorts of stuff happening that makes a lot of sense on MRI that is maybe a bit sub optimal on the JVM.

One thing that comes to mind is that a lot of performance critical stuff in ruby is implemented via native libraries. The Jruby ecosystem has alternate implementations for a lot of that stuff. But it is probably also able to interface with native code directly. That sounds like that might be a little bit of a bottleneck potentially. And any alternate java based replacements for whatever is being called might have its own issues/bugs/etc.

But instead of hypothesizing what the problem might be (and getting that wrong repeatedly), profiling tends to be much more effective indeed. I've done this a couple of times to diagnose performance issues and it rarely is anything you'd expect. Once you know where it is spending its time, you can usually mitigate the issues. Use a profiler, add some logging, instrument the jvm, etc. There are lots of ways to do this. Even just knowing how often it starts a new process would be good to know. It's apparently more than once because otherwise you'd expect --dev to not speed things up like it did.
Since when did JRuby or Truffle Ruby fall flat? The article is about a given usecase/lib, that as others mentioned uses multiple processes, which doesn’t really favor a JIT runtime.
> Corner cases are hard.

Yeah, they are, but your example is not good enough, it is like an example from a textbook on traps of C.

Corner cases hard when you are trying to do something new, because if you did it before, you'd know the most of them. Or if someone else did it before and wrote a textbook. =)
It's nice to see your thoughts. What are the next steps. i liked the idea of cleaned data for public good.
> I remember about 10 years ago the promise was that JRuby was going to let ruby be basically as fast as Java

I’m pretty sure it was more than 10 years ago that Charles Nutter wrote a detailed description of why that wasn’t going to happen without breaking compatibility with Ruby, identifying the specific language features preventing that.
Why?
The linear plot makes it easier to see the inequality, log scale would obscure it, especially for people who aren't used to log scale.
What do you think how many people think 20dB is half as loud as 40dB?
There’s also this implementation we worked on way back http://gss.github.io/