skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unclear. I know my post was a bit curmudgeonly, but my point was, people and friends exist outside of the phone and the comfort of our homes. Even if you meet someone on an app you must leave the safety of your home. COVID-19 obviously complicated this. I think a lot of people stuck in this loop with their devices and lives would be well served to take up hobbies that force you to meet and interact with other humans. That is a starting point, as COVID-19 winds down. Nothing ventured, nothing gained and this applies for social networking as well. Real life rejection is also much less common outside of dating. It’s a skill and you can’t learn it on apps. Even as introverts, it’s worth it to find your social groove and things that work for you. I think cities can be more isolating in a lot of ways.
I can't edit my own post anymore, but I've looked into it more. Total average production should not be an issue, at least in Europe. However peak power could be and will require some care.

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27361065
You just described alcoholism.
The main advantage is that the query is resolved at runtime. It only queries for exactly what your component needs. No over-querying. No sharing queries across components, which is a huge mistake people make.
Article mirrors my experience. For context I'm German, my wife's French and we've got family in Croatia who own a vineyard so I'm used to being around alcohol and people drinking. My first impression when I spent time was in the US was indeed how bipolar drinking is compared to Europe.

We probably drink a hell of a lot more in raw terms than the average American does.Two glasses of wine for dinner, another one in the evening, maybe some cognac to wind down, and so on. But it's for the most part not about getting drunk or coping with stress. I've got no illusions about the physical effects but speaking about addiction or being dysfunctional I've seen very little of it despite some people I know drinking enough to stun a mule probably.

The things that I noted were different in the US is how solitary everyone is, overworked and how little time people take for preparing food and just sitting at a table having a drink over conversation. People seem to drink to cope more, use it as a medicine rather than for pleasure or to enhance meals, and I think that turns very badly very quick.

That said I don't think solitary drinking is necessarily as bad as the article makes it out to be all the time, but it takes a certain personality. When you take drugs alone, not just alcohol, you need to be more mindful about why you do it.
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I may have missed this but is there a way for certain players to look at their own cards without other players seeing them. This would be great for certain games where players are dealt a hand and permitted to examine it privately.
My favourite is how many sites want you to click on a link in a "verification email" to log in, especially if you take basic precautions like blocking scripts and trackers and deleting cookies periodically. All that work training people not to click links in unexpected emails, and these companies get a bright idea to require that to log in.
>https://www.tomshardware.com/news/innovative-type-of-memory-...

No word on latency though.
I take this the same way I take the Drake equations: As an interesting thought experiment but only as good as the assumptions they make.

But I will say this is based on entirely reasonable assumptions and observations.

It's an interesting argument as I've always been of the opinion that life is abundant but the universe so large that it's still quite spread out.
> good education is essentially completely independent of technology

It can be, to a point, but most developed societies have schooling systems that use various types of supplies and equipment in the course of education. More affordable transportation, facilities, supplies, and equipment is generally good for students.

> Healthcare, maybe I can see it, but not really. The proliferation of single use stuff in hospitals for example seems like a different thing than cheap bicycles and shoddy clothes that last a single season.

Well, yes, those are very different things. But, cheap disposable medical supplies both lower barriers to access those things. Not only does this mean that someone who is low-income might be able to more easily access something like, say, an oral thermometer ... but it also means that things like equipment with a high infection risk can be disposed of instead of reused. Many hospitals, for instance, have started switching to disposable surgical tools, because that's now a possibility, and it decreases infection risk.

The bottom line is, cheap stuff enables more people to have more tools at hand to solve problems.
A Simple Sales Playbook
I can open and close an instance of sublime whenever I need to, without having to keep it running somewhere. I'll only use it for tweaking the odd file here and there when I'm in Windows.

I also literally only use VSCode when I have to work with Typescript.
In the past, both my brother and I worked in military intelligence. Specifically, he spent a long time working for ONI (Office of Naval Intelligence) doing war game simulations.

He routinely would get shouted at by various Admirals, for fairly obvious reasons.

Wars aren't won by the nation who is best prepared when they start, but by the nations which respond with the most honesty to their own failures after they start.
Facebook's own dialogue is relatively similar – you do get one option for Facebook's own advertising tracking and another for every third-party function mushed together (no differentiation between functional, analytical, advertising, etc.), but in the end no matter what you choose there's still only one 'Accept cookies' button.
"Necessarily" is a standard that's too strict and binary.

The relevant question is to what extent brain size facilitates and is correlated with intelligence.

It doesn't seem to be irrelevant. Large brains are correlated with higher IQ within humans. Also, humans' intelligence came about with an almost doubling in brain volume over two million years.

Across very different species there is a weaker correlation but it still seems to be positive. Whales and dolphins are far smarter than ants. Octopuses seem to be an outlier in that respect.

I think it's fair to say that the probability of an "Einstein" is positively correlated with body mass, and therefore negatively correlated with population density, at least up to a point (whether that correlation turns negative beyond a point can be debated).
If those countries take away the legal system route of extradition for attacks on critical infrastructure, then in my mind its justifiable to go the batman style of extradition with a special forces team.
It's mentioned in the article, but Europeans tend to look down on being drunk and view wine/beer as just part of the meal.
I use onenote with my own crappy markdown to prevent onenote from being "helpful" I do week plans with stuff for the week on top and meetings below . I used to do daily but the issue was that unless I read through each day for the week again nothing stuck. Format is as follows

Week of May 31
TASK
TASK
01 TASKDONE June 1

] 1400 June 1 Managed Service Provider Review
Bob MSP CEO
Sam MSP Sales engineer
Self
MEETING NOTES
\ What SLA do you provide?
\ Do you have a formal security plan?
= Action item from call treated like a task above

it's working much better and ensures I don't forget things. Review previous week on Mon and pull tasks forward and provide any critical feedback as required.
And how is this even remotely relevant?

There are much more interesting instruments on board https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perseverance_(rover)#Instrumen...

I will be really exited to hear about the measurements with these. Especially with SHERLOC.
When I was looking to buy pieces for a custom Onitama set I made, I discovered the universe of "fairy chess pieces," or non-standard pieces with different moves or powers. The classic one is the Amazon, which is a combination Queen and Knight (hard to google "amazon chess piece," of course...), but there's also the Empress, the Elephant, the Camel... With easier access to 3D printing, there's now a whole world of these.
That statement is counter to how "vCPUs" related to "CPU" since early cloud implementation. AWS not taking advantage of the much more efficient "oversubscription ratio" versus thread pinning - unlikely.

Are you certain of this statement?
Hyperlist with vim plugin, synchronized with git and syncthing.
I hate the analog-like nature of the mouse - having to move where you want, then slow down until you get to the right spot, then click, then click again because the cursor is a character or two off; and going through menus is a pain. And it's worse when you are hungover or tired. I just want a discrete and quick way to move around, and after using vim for a long time, it's not even a question that it's way faster and easier than a mouse. A mouse is a huge drag once you are strong with key bindings
Right, that's because Intl isn't a formatting API, it's an internationalization one. There are expectations in the UK about which order month and day are supposed to appear in a date string, and they differ from the order adopted by various other localizations. For example `01/02/2021` and `1.000` mean very different things in certain parts of the world than they do in the en locale. Matching these types of local expectations given a locale is what Intl is for. It sounds like your client just wants a custom arbitrary format, in which case dayjs is a fine choice.
This is implicitly accepting that other countries can also assassinate Americans living in USA if they catch them spreading malware.
Intl is great for formatting dates, but parsing of culture-specific dates (and numbers) can be tricky. I wrote a small library that helps with that - https://github.com/codaxy/intl-io.
I'm layman I don't know anything about virology but looking at the facts that epidemic afterwards pandemic emerged in the middle of the city not in some outskirts of China in remote villages but in city center of multi million town next to Institute of Virology apparently from cave bats that are 1000km away with no known intermediate host my conclusion was that scientists got infected in the Wuhan Institute of Virology spread the virus to their families and then that's how it got to the "Wet Market" which was the apparent source so called "Ground Zero" of the virus.

On top of that when I heard Americans talking about how powerful and dangerous was Virus "Gain of Function" I knew it was a lab leak. So to me mainstream media is not something that can influence me a lot when I try to do my own research and thinking.

Maybe I am wrong but I wait for extent scientific research and scientific consensus and result of independent American investigation which I trust more than anyone in the world because they are still number 1 country in the world looking at science, tech, medicine and innovations. Liberal and democratic country with all the flaws that come with it.
Wouldnt the copyright have expired at that point?
I'm usually a skeptic but I don't buy into the idea that we can't reason anything about aliens until we find them.

Some things are just physics. Physics places absolute limits on how small or large an organism can be, for example. It's why I'm not worried about the possibility of superintelligent viruses.

There is a long theory of the value of thought experiments in science. The word "atom" is derived from the Greek "atomos", which was the result of a 2000+ year old thought experiment about if something was infinitely divisible or not. Experimental evidence didn't come until the 1800s (IIRC).

It seems weird that any article talking about possible alien life doesn't at least touch on the anthropic principle, which is a whole set of thought experiments.

My personal view is that our knowledge of the Universe at this point isn't perfect but it's closer to correct than not. That means (IMHO) the speed of light is an absolute limit and thermodynamics holds true.

With just those two things, you have a lot of constraints and you can start making some observations. For example: a burgeoning civilization needs energy (and matter), will produce waste heat and that waste heat has to go somewhere.

This of course touches on various thought experiments relating to the Fermi Paradox.

My personal view is that there simply aren't any starfaring civilizations to find within a pretty large (1M+ light years) light cone. And if you look at the Milky Way, if there aren't any to find now, it's highly unlikely there other civilizations beyond our light cone just because of the low probability of two (or more) such civilizations evolving to that point within 100,000 years of each other.
Maybe dolphins/whales and elephants are in fact smarter than us but are stuck underwater with no fire and no tech tree or on land without opposable thumbs
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I found it straightforward to install based on the documentation in the READMEs of both:

- https://github.com/nvim-treesitter/nvim-treesitter#quickstar...

- https://github.com/neovim/nvim-lspconfig#install

Just by following the instructions I had a pretty good setup already, but I made a couple of further changes, like setting up autoformatting on save, which was a bit trickier. `vim.lsp.buf.formatting` was useful there, but I had to do a bit of research to figure out how to use it (it wasn't immediately available on the READMEs).
> Capacity Wiped Out

Overly dramatic and inaccurate as far as I can tell.

Something like a contagion introduced into the facility might warrant a "Wiped Out" description but "Production Paused" seems more accurate and informative.
It's hard to find sympathy for those just leech off the broader society to fund their lifestyle, be it individuals, corporations, or whole countries. What you do is cut them off, and they can deal with it like everyone else.
Curious about your age? Does this get easier as you get older? I stopped drinking for 6 months and then a friend got a new job and my birthday rolled around. I felt like the situations called for celebratory drinking or that it was expected.

I really enjoyed my period of non-drinking and I feel exactly the same as you in regards to sleep, anxiety and well-being. But being in my late 20s I feel like people around my age just expect drinking and going out.
The data seems to indicate that half of American adults drink never or close to never.

My lived experience is much different; friends in their 20s/30s/40s drinking at every event and gathering. I live in an area full of very busy bars and restaurants with people drinking. Other wealthier areas are the same around the country. Traveling internationally, the story is the same. And even people like manual laborers drink a lot (I see construction workers regularly drinking on breaks, and I've known some personally), so it's not just a behavior amongst the college-educated professional crowd.

Maybe cities attract and sustain this behavior. People want to be around other people, to be around nightlife, etc. Characterization of this as a purely American problem (or a general problem America-wide) seems like a mistake given the numbers though.
There is multiple cursors[1]. Checkout the video by emacsrocks[2]. You can combine that with regex tools if you need to do this over complex patterns[3]. There is also iedit which may fit your mental model better[4].

[1] https://github.com/magnars/multiple-cursors.el

[2] http://emacsrocks.com/e13.html

[3] https://github.com/benma/visual-regexp-steroids.el

[4] https://github.com/victorhge/iedit
At least with APIC/MSI we have way more IRQs than in during the i8259 times.
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more appropriately, it should be required to report ransom payments on balance sheet under separate heading.
Sorry for the late response, but I find this interesting. I've encountered similar reports earlier regarding this question. There may be quite fundamental differences in how people "see" code. I don't pay any attention to the block delimiters, and am easily fooled if the indentation doesn't match the block structure.

Do you ever make the infamous semicolon-after-if-clause bug in C? I do sometimes and it can take ages just to see that semicolon.
Probably, but American paternalism means that for someone to take a hurts-self/adds-enjoyment tradeoff means that they have to convince everyone that the thing can't hurt anyone.

Because you aren't allowed to hurt yourself through consumption of a substance, you have to perform bad science first to 'prove' that the substance is good for you.

If we would allow people to hurt themselves, we could be truthful. But that much liberty is terrifying to many.
Flavored sparkling water
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There are simple solutions here, but they’re not politically tenable:

- Roll back the changes that gutted mental health care in California.

- Modify the planning process, codes and zoning so people can build houses.
Is it possible to purchase the cuts in advance and store them frozen or does that noticeably effect the quality? Seems straightforward to through some cuts in a deep freezer to smooth out supply costs. I do that on the small scale at home though obviously the capital costs would be proportionally larger at scale.
Continued escalation, eg no air travel from Europe to Russia, then the Russian people get covid-angry, etc.
You're right and it's a great point!
I don't find them particularly good. All these \C-x that emacs forces on you introduce extensive risks of RSI, especially if your Control key is still at the bottom left of your keyboard.

Better chords would be simple shortcuts for actions you do often (for example, "Go to symbol" in IDEA is \C-b).
Over the past 8 months I’ve been working with Rust on STM32’s and it’s pretty impressive to say the least.

For me, a solid, well documented HAL that works well is key to efficiency in embedded development.

Rusts language features and the ability to abstract things like SPI or I2C peripherals that were once impossible in C are totally doable in Rust, and the community is growing.

Highly recommend checking it out
> is very much embedded

embedded is a term that means your code is closer to the discrete component analogy as possible, with all the same design and testing expected from the electrical design.

If you want to add modern language niceties to it, fine, But I would say that anything that brings in the "app" concept, and specially installation and fleet management, the better term is microcontrollers.

And there are perfectly fine open source solutions with the same goals, such as https://archive.fosdem.org/2020/schedule/event/ioterlang/
Unfortunately Apple's changes are probably accelerating the shift to server-side tracking.
Wow, this article seems to glorify this behavior "beautiful structures". Except this is not their land. It belongs to the city and thus associated taxpayers. What gives them the right to squat on land? They know Oakland and furthermore the bay area won't do anything about it, so they continue. This is just like when I used to live in downtown San Francisco and people would just setup piles of rubble right in the middle of the sidewalk (exposed needles came along with it) on downtown streets. Police and city officials won't do anything about it. I eventually decided I'd had enough, and left San Francisco and the state of California three years ago.
Hi,

It's mentioned on video and briefly in the blog post. It's so you don't have to duplicate a bunch of services between 2 files while you slightly change a bit of configuring for those services depending on the environment you're in, or even running different containers all together (which is the problem the override file solves).
If you don't see the menu option that means none of your paired devices are compatible with Sidewalk.

List of supported devices at the bottom: https://www.cnet.com/home/smart-home/amazon-sidewalk-will-cr...