skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's possible that some of the issues I ran into were due to Manjaro not being Ubuntu, but they could also have been due to drivers or some random setting somewhere in the system.

Plenty of people on protondb reported zero issues with the same games on their Manjaro/Arch boxes.

> Playing games on Windows often requires fiddling as well. Either having to lock the mouse to one monitor, fiddling with V-sync and FPS limits (often only possible through graphics card drivers, launch arguments or text config files), disabling Windows malware scanning, fiddling with Windows compatibility settings for older games

Maybe it's the type of games I play, but this is extremely rare in my experience. I don't remember the last time I had to fiddle with anything outside the game's own settings despite having a multi-monitor setup.
I agree! Linux Mint is very easy to install and to use. I tried both the ubuntu and debian flavours and I love the simplicity and elegance of cinnamon.
Because champagne is a synonym for 'sparkling wine' as well as a region at this point.
u have to find the space and time to be quiet and listen to yourself and follow it. has served me well (mostly!)
How do you feel about Master in AI?
Obviously it can be for more than one purpose. See spam reports from email1@outlook.com with phone number $x? Disable sending email for all accounts with that phone number. They've already signed up for three accounts this month with that number? Stop them from making any more without paying for a new number.
True. We tend to cancel slave traders rather than slave owners, because if we were to cancel the slave owners then we'd have to cancel a lot of people.

I should clarify. I'm not criticising cancel culture. I'm interested in how the shift in morality happens and how it propagates, and what that means for us now. Is morality retroactive? Am I an immoral person because I eat meat, even though it's common practise now?
Surely pirates will just patch it, that’s not a good argument
My first exposure to Sriracha was the 2014 lawsuit where a plant in California was causing issues.

Queue meeting my now asian wife whose family uses Sriracha in near about everything and it has basically replaced ketchup.

Matter of fact they use it so much it changed MY spice tolerance such that we now have Sriracha Ketchup instead of Heinz. We even went the extra bit and replaced American Mayo with Kewpie mayo.

American condiments can stand to learn from global condiments...
>There is only so much law enforcement can do, though. San Francisco district attorney Chesa Boudin resists prosecuting the dealers whom officers arrest, claiming that these individuals, often illegal immigrants, are victims of trafficking (there is scant evidence for this assertion) who should be protected by the city’s sanctuary policy.

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

>Boudin was born in New York City to Jewish parents.[4] His parents, Kathy Boudin and David Gilbert, were Weather Underground members, both convicted of murder.
Definitely, I saw huge improvements in my friend, he went from isolated pessimistic sad person to positive/working-out person in span 15 months of weekly therapy. Before this I didn't really think it would have made a huge difference.

But I also wanted to mention for some people self help can be just as good...

https://qz.com/1057345/researchers-say-you-might-as-well-be-...
The DMCA has a (de facto toothless) perjury clause for knowingly submitting a takedown for content that doesn’t violate the copyright of the claimant. That doesn’t apply to YouTube claims that are handled via their internal tools outside of the DMCA process.
Quoting https://es.sawakinome.com/articles/university-education/diff... as I cannot be bothered to search it more than a few seconds.

"
En breve:

Diferencia entre politécnico y universidad.

• Las universidades tienen un enfoque más amplio y enseñan materias con énfasis en impartir conocimientos básicos con muchos aspectos teóricos con un poco de trabajo de proyectos y tareas de laboratorio..

• Por otro lado, los politécnicos son más prácticos en su enfoque y toman cursos más pequeños que son específicos de la industria y no se enseñan en las universidades..

• Así que además de los títulos de ingeniería, hay una gran cantidad de otros cursos, diplomas y certificados que se ofrecen en estos politécnicos que son de menor duración y ayudan a los estudiantes a obtener empleos en industrias.
"

For the english speaking crowd, https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=es&tl=en&u=https:/...
Making everyone use an online account is the first baby step toward forcing everyone to pay monthly/yearly to use their computer.
Maybe I'm misunderstanding, but it sounds like you talk about modularity at the unit of deployments, i.e. separate services.

But you can have modularity within a single codebase and some languages / build-systems allow you to define very clear boundaries between your different modules. In that case, I don't think you have necessary a lot of code duplication (you might have slightly increased consumption due to the use of more indirection). But you might have to code to interfaces and explicitly eliminate coupling etc.
Yeah, it's a genuinely different taste. I'm not a big fan of cheap chocolate from Europe or the US any more but I'm definitely more used to the Europe style than the US style. I also can't stand Kisses, they really do taste like they're a year past their best before date to me. All subjective though, isn't it.
Today's bloat is latency.

Microsoft Word takes so long to echo the characters I type I can't stand to use it. I'd like to use Adobe's Dreamweaver but it's about as responsive as someone who smoked all the joints Bob Marley sings about at the same time.

I have been thinking about making a Chaplinesque video skit about a carpenter using a hammer that returns the impact from 4 to 6 seconds (unpredictably) after the nail to show what it feels like.
I think it was an attempt for a joke as today even the easiest jobs like increment a number are over-engineered with serverless architecture
I agree. It's like a more revenue generating version of social media. I think it's important for people to put themselves out there in real life. At least for me, since joining Tinder when I entered university, every real and meaningful romantic interaction has come from people I've met in person, and I've been using Tinder for years now. Talking to someone in person has a higher success rate, but is definitely more nerve racking. I've come to see that nervousness as a sign that I should shoot my shot. This isn't even just talking to women. Ever sing karaoke? That's nerve racking, but that nervous feeling that I get just makes me know I have to do it to just get a little more well rounded.

Most of the time, social networks tend to hurt self esteem. That applies to Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Tinder, Reddit, and even HN to a certain extent (seeing FANG devs can make you feel inadequate). Moderation is key, but if you're having trouble moderating yourself, just get off and get into the real world. People are much better there in my experience. Meeting people in person can be tricky, but that's a whole extra layer of complexity.
This is VERY incorrect. I've seen visitors from Europe and Asia do this many, many, many times.
Are you saying that crypto world wasn't regulated thus far? You realize that's not the case right? SEC and CFTC rules still apply and they have sued companies/people in the crypto space already. These companies and people also have to comply with IRS laws around taxation. Pretty much all of them have stringent KYC/AML verification systems.
Show HN: Anki alternative with integrated notes and import/export
What do they stand to gain in making macOS easy/possible to run on other vendor hardware? That opens them up to headaches that don't bring in revenue. They are in the hardware business, not the OS business. Their OS development is just a necessary evil. Apple wants people to buy their hardware. If the customer wants macOS, they'd be best off buying the one hardware that's designed specifically for macOS. This is unlikely to ever change because it's been Apple's business model from the very beginning, and it's served them well overall.

I'm not saying anyone has to like it, but there's an inherent advantage in not having to support other hardware of varying degrees of quality. Honestly, I'll take that form of vendor lock-in over frequent pointless changes, having advertising shoved in my face, and being forced to have an online account. Perhaps my opinion will change if Apple follows suit (they won't), but for now it was pretty easy to set up my M1 Macbook Air without signing in with an Apple ID.
A minority of the old people, sure. But the majority of the voting old people don't believe in climate change.
Also, don't restrict allowed characters unnecessarily. It's just stupid to have "Use special characters, but only !$() and _ are allowed!". God, why?
Hey dang, thank you for the comment and the explanations. I'm obviously overreacted, I'll try to avoid comments like that in the future.
I don’t think they put any emphasis on tablet or 2-in-1 support, so might not be a good choice for this person.

I think it’s an excellent choice for a standard desktop or laptop.
It was a twitching of muscles in my upper arm such as triceps usually, sometimes forearms, sometimes calf muscles and facial muscles around the eyes. It didn't cause pain but it was annoying and a little troubling. The light twitching would just go on an on for hours, every 5-15 seconds seemingly unending. I recall my cat batting at the back of my arm while sitting on my back balcony one morning. I think it was wiggling a loose thread on my shirt.

It didn't really seem to follow any logic, except I noticed alcohol made them worse. Alcohol also caused an increase in anxiety in the following days. I also experienced symptoms of depression. It was a very dark time.

There was definitely more going on than just magnesium but it wasn't until I tried the magnesium that I had any breakthrough.

Good luck. Another poster in these comments mentioned that you can get non-prescription testing for magnesium and other markers from Walk-In Labs ( https://www.walkinlab.com/ ) if you want to go that route. I also know there are doctors out there that will work with this kind of medicine, but I don't know too much about that. Magnesium is pretty safe, but I understand there is some possibility for problems with taking too much.

I genuinely wish you the greatest success, I'm confident that with careful, thoughtful effort along with your loving support, your spouse can start to feel better.

Maybe consider meditation too? Box breathing[0][1] is an often recommended technique for this sort of thing.

Dr. Andrew Huberman[3] recommends a breathing technique, I cant remember what he calls it, but is easily performed to counteract sympathetic nervous stress:
Breath in sharply through the nose, quickly to about half capacity Once, brief pause, followed by a second sharp inhalation through the nose to mostly full capacity, brief pause, and then release the total breath through the mouth.
He suggests doing this 2 or 3 times to engage the parasympathetic nervous response.

[0] - https://quietkit.com/box-breathing/

[1] - https://www.webmd.com/balance/what-is-box-breathing

[2] - Huberman Labs podcast available on RSS feeds - "Overcoming Anxiety" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z25f6qy361Y
Well that's certainly an attention grabbing headline.

Given the content of the paper as well as the list of references, I suspect this is just a clever ad for Cartesi, which is some kind of cryptocurrency apparently.
The reason OOP kills cache locality and multithreading opportunities is walking the object graph depth-first through nested method calls and pointers.

Doesn't matter if it's car.drive() referencing driver through a private pointer or driver.drive(Car c) calling methods on Car through the provided parameter - in both cases you will jump from class Car to Driver and back and then again for the next car and the next driver.

In real life the callstack is rarely 2-levels deep - I've seen stacktraces that had hundreds of levels. So your code will jump 100 levels down then 10 levels up then another 10 levels down, and so on, and then finally back up through 100 levels of nesting only to advance to the next top-level object and do the whole ceremony again for each of them :) It boggles the mind when you think about it :)

When the object graph is big enough and doesn't completely fit in cache this slows the code by orders of magnitude each time you jump through the border.

And because dependencies are implicit and execution order is accidental (and programmer doesn't actually know what other execution orders would be correct) - you cannot easily parallelize that code.

The alternative is to specify the dependencies explicitly, split the data according to functions that use it not according to metaphysical Classes where it belongs and walk the data graph in levels - starting from the level that doesn't depend on any other code being run, completing the level first then going to the level that now has all dependencies satisfied, and so on.

Of course there might be cycles that require special treatment, but at least they are explicit so you won't introduce them unless you actually have to.

End result is basically "relational programming". In case of gamedev it's called Entity Component System.
That's actually not true. They'd work even if I removed the main one.

Its how I did it before the distribution packaged OpenJDK, which really wasn't that long ago.
Yep, unless politécnicos and universidades now have turned into the same thing after Bologna.
I don't know OP, but a lot of people just spent a long time all alone with no outside communication except the internet. Lots of them discovered that as soon as in person work was removed that they really had no real friends. That can be quite a terrible discovery finding out you are really all alone. Isolation does strange things to the mind. That coupled with whatever echo chambers people happened to wonder into online probably had a dramatic effect on hundreds of thousands of people coming out of this thing. May take years for some to recover and many will probably never return to the same person they were.
I have good experience with this book: An Introduction to Functional Programming Through Lambda Calculus https://www.amazon.com/Introduction-Functional-Programming-C...

It starts with the general rules of lambda calculus, then build up some basic functions (like in the PDF linked in this thread) and continues to build data types like Natural Numbers, List, String, Tree and operators for manipulating them. The book also explains about the evaluation methods as well as covering how ML and LISP uses lambda calculus.
These missions usually have scientific AND engineering objectives. Having a spare camera that the hover put anywhere may not be very valuable scientifically, but it validates the engineering of all communication, power and mechanical systems involved. That will allow more advanced scientific objectives in the future.
....actually you do not need an iCloud account to use a mac or iPhone, but on iPhone you do need an iCloud account to download apps. On mac you can setup and use the machine entirely offline forever.

The same irony goes for the Windows 11 CPU support, the next version of macOS supports machines twice as old as Windows 11 supports. Microsoft embraces alt payment methods in the store and supports regulation, Apple doesn't and is the monopoly. The world is upside down in such strange ways in 2021.
Excuse me it wasn't directed at you. People seem to use the downvote function to say they disagree, or don't understand, but that leaves the poster completely in the dark about what they think the problem is. I find it counterproductive and frustrating.
I used to feel similarly, but now, I'm not so sure. What worries me is that lab-grown meat will allow big ag practices to continue, which will do more harm to our co2 emissions and world's soil health.

To expand on this further, there is active research and practices into sustainable farming practices that show diverse crop rotations along dense but short grazing across the land has the ability to rebuild top soil 10x than previously thought. Most importantly this top soil serves as a MASSIVE CARBON SINK.

Using this proven methods, we can leverage the world's farmland to sequester carbon while improving the health of our soil and the nurtition density of our food.

The catch is that we need the animals to restore soil health and presumably we need the business model of selling the meat to make this practice sustainable.

Further Reading:

Dirt to Soil - Gabe Brown

Alan Savory's Holistic Management Practices - https://youtu.be/q7pI7IYaJLI

https://www.marincarbonproject.org/
Well Musk both created the hype and bought into it at the wrong time, definitely worth taking a look at his motives for making such an aggressively destructive move.

If you’re suggesting I bought in at the wrong time, I didn’t. I would never listen to Elon Musk.
Coal plants are not that profitable anymore. Renewables are what is the cheapest right now: https://i.imgur.com/gj6csyJ.png

Now looking at that graph I think one thing becomes very clear: no sane person would buy power from a nuclear plant if they could get it from solar or wind instead.

But if you do that, nuclear becomes even more expensive. It's nearly all capital costs. If you're only selling power during half the day, you make half the money, and take twice as long to pay off the loans.

That introduces the very real possibility that you'll never pay it off. And so why would anybody want to build one?
Imagine this: A name for a new type of application is coined that crudely described would work like this: a group of students pick a simple but very useful application and write it from scratch, it is to be maintained by them for the duration of their career and should be proudly listed on the resume. Some will be to busy with their career to contribute much while others will have time to expand the project.
The package manager provided distributions tend to have different dependencies than the tarballs from Oracle.
Compose: Displaying Snackbars
With a public register, if a TV show registers copyright incorrectly, that could then be corrected once, rather than the current situation, which requires it to be corrected on every claim.

> So for any registry to work you would have to go through every video and mark exactly what parts you claim copyright for, which parts you do not claim copyright for and who else might hold copyright. Basically you would end up killing the automation, which would most likely piss of the movie and music cartels/lobbyists.

That would be a feature, not a bug.
where I live we get tons of pests regardless of how much cleaning we do (keep a pretty clean house).

but living next to a small lake in the country side has some downsides. silverfish everywhere and tons of spiders.
The advantages of CSA cement [pdf]
thats not the point though. most that do not do university, will not on their own accord get to the level of cs understanding that graduates have.

programming is much much more that being proficient in the current tools of the day.
I've been seeing articles like this for years, but the people I have talked to in the real world say they don't see any of these problems like how they are reported online. There must be some kind of perception gap going on.
The Angles started out in Schleswig-Holstein anyway, and the house of "Windsor" used to be called the house of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. So y'know.
Viacom had lawyers and YT creators did not, therefore they did not have a seat at the table when YT's draconian copyright system was created.
Having architecture which encouraged communal living would help, but much more needs to be done.

Even when people are in common areas way too many have their noses buried in their cell phones or laptops. City dwellers are often incredibly distrustful of strangers. They complain of being lonely but few make much of an effort to meet new people or deepen existing relationships. Architecture alone is not going to solve this.
Pretty sure I’ve actually tripped on sort() myself before by assuming it was a new array. It does make sense for performance though, creating a new array would be a bad default choice for performance, for the same reasons that forEach is generally faster than map all else being equal.
This is spot on, pick an activity that you are interested in and make it your serious hobby. And it doesn't have to be just one activity, pick a few. However, don't pick an activity just because you think that where you can find relationships. Also some activities are just not that good for meeting people. There has to be some balance of your interest and social opportunities.

In my case, when I first got serious about dealing with unbearable loneliness, I went down very dark path of gurus and pickup artists, who basically advocated doing things just for hooking up. I did end up trying a lot of things but not all activities were that interesting to me. It took a long time for me to realize what really interested me and I focused on only those activities which actually made me connect with people at deeper level. However, I was not feeling lonely anymore, so I am not sure if I would have figured out what really interested me if I was still lonely.

I suggest to start off, try a lot of different activities, until you find something that you truly enjoy. Here are a few suggestions,

Outdoors free yoga classes - not indoors. In my experience, people are friendly in outdoors classes but most women don't want to talk to anyone. So don't ruin it by forcing conversation. If anything, make some new guy friends.

Rock climbing - hate to suggest it as rock climbing community is very friendly and don't want it to get ruined by people joining it just for hookups. It is also very good mental and physical exercise.

Dog - Volunteer to take your friends' dogs to dog parks, especially if there is one with good social scene. Girls will start conversations with you. If you do enjoy taking care of a dog, adopt one or start volunteering at your local shelter.

Running - Running is one sports where women outnumber men. Join a local running group. But any sports club would do, crossfit gyms maybe another option.
> But then you have something closer to an actor system than what people typically think of when they say OOP.

This is fair. I tend to think of OO per Alan Kay's description, i.e. message passing, encapsulation and extreme late-binding.[0] That does look closer to actors or even FP than it does the so-called OOP languages, which is what most might think.

> The ability to specify which states are allowed and which are not, is not a special feature of OOP. In the functional and relational paradigms, there are types and constraints that specify in a declarative way what states should be possible.

Types and constraints are still code that are tightly bound to the data they describe (since in a real sense, they are executed, either at compile time or runtime, and the most powerful type systems are Turing complete). The data oriented advocates sometimes forget this when decrying code tightly coupled to data. As types and constraints are added to specify only the proper behavior, the data gains more signal and less noise, and thus becomes more like information and less like data.

[0]http://www.purl.org/stefan_ram/pub/doc_kay_oop_en
> Documenting the onboarding process

I just want to add that this kind of documentation is worthwhile even for experienced developers.

I've come across so many projects in my career in which the hardest task of all is figuring out where to start looking at the code. The entrypoint is often non-obvious and starting at main() often fails to elucidate the narrative of the program.

To rectify this moving forward I've started keeping something of a development journal with new software I write. It's a cross between a README and a changelog and a sitemap; like printed MapQuest directions for my code.