skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly what I did after reading Longland study.

> https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26817506/
https://nandgame.com is a great introduction to such stuff. But that is just a single layer. The problem with computing is not that the individual layers are difficult to understand, is it the sheer amount of layers.

I follow the rule of thumb that you should understand the layer you are working at, and one layer below. Understanding all they layers is great, but will take you a lifetime.
Doesn't look like there is, or for any other keyboard shortcut on GitHub...
Interesting. Maybe adding small sub-cores to current dies for other workloads?
Honestly when her own story ([2]) makes her seem unhinged, it really damages her credibility. It's hard to read some of this and not see an entitled, selfish person.

Update: from reading through some of this, as well as her "I thought I was dying" article (https://sfbayview.com/2021/03/i-thought-i-was-dying-my-apart...) I honestly think she's having some kind of mental health crisis. Some of the logical leaps she makes are bizarre and she seems extremely paranoid.
The range of support is great. I can program and run web front end, node, plain C or C++ for desktop, same for programming various chips, and ESP (using platformio), all from one familiar editor.

I would now feel uncomfortable using anything else.
I think it actually did bring people together. In the UK at least there has been a noticeable change in the national atmosphere.
The idea of a language-independent wikipedia seems to disregard the fact that language and our definitions are shaped by culture quite considerably.

For example, what is the expected result of the query "how many colors are there in a rainbow?" For the majority of European languages, the answer will be 6, but in Russian language/culture, the answer will be 7 (there's additionally light-blue).

Also, how are they going to deal with definitions which vary across jurisdictions, for example, trivia related to disputed territories?
Fair enough. What do you suggest "we" (anti-anti-maskers and anti-anti-vaxers) say to these people in order to try and sway them to more factual information and keep them along with the rest of our communities safe?

Most if not all of what I have said to such people is often met with responses like "No", "fake news", "watch this video by Dr. So-and-so". Or them flat out talking down to me thinking I'm a dumb person on the fence about it when in reality I'm far from on the fence about it.
No; NASA run a confidential notification and aggregated warning service for aviation safety incidents: https://asrs.arc.nasa.gov/
vscode is open source but many of the most interesting features are proprietary, making the use of anything but the official build impossible for many use cases.

A few weeks ago I investigated using an embedded version of vscode to create containerized dev environments for an internal developer platform we're working on. The hope was to allow devs to write and debug code from inside a k8s container by using vscode inside their browser. Very similar to the newly announced codespaces feature.

Unfortunately, there were several factors that made this impractical. The extension marketplace can only be used with the official build. There are at least two alternatives but both were missing extensions that our devs used. Also, the c# debugger is proprietary and only works with official vscode build.

From that experience I believe that while the core editor features of vscode are open source, "Visual Studio Code" the tool that people actually use is defacto proprietary and entirely controlled by Microsoft.
This is really going to depend on the company. Generally earlier stage startups can be more flexible with the equity they can offer. More established companies are going to have limits on what they can offer so there will be less room to negotiate.

I think first you need to try to work out what the approximate value of the company is and what it could be worth if all goes well -- if the company has recently raised money this would be the best way to gauge the current valuation.

If equity isn't already being offered, ask for it, perhaps in exchange for a slight a reduction in salary. If they offer you 1% and you know the current valuation of the company you know exactly what they're offering which will allow you to better assess whether that's a reasonable offer and also if it's worth making a counter offer.

The only experience I can share is that I personally don't believe it's worth asking for stock options in exchange for salary in the majority of cases. Remember, most startups fail and if they fail you're effectively receiving nothing in exchange for a reduced salary. Even if this is a larger more established company then you could always just take the extra salary and invest it in the public market in similar companies -- perhaps ones you like more.

If you really believe in the success of this particular company then go for it, but after a decade of personally being screwed over and watching friends similarly get screwed over, I promise you the dream of making bank in a few years on stock options generally doesn't play out. In fact, I'd personally recommend asking for the opposite whenever stock options are offered -- a higher salary without the stock options. If you're making $5,000 - $10,000 more per year and investing that over 5-10 years 99% of the time your personal investments will be worth more than any stock options offered.
Monarchy in is basically national religion.

All empty sermons and symbolism like religion to create make-believe ruler and impression that one family somehow keeps Britain together.
It appears the only way discrete mathematicians will ever learn that intelligence isn't a problem in discrete mathematics is to build-it-and-fail.
I'm surprised that he includes the key travel time. If a keyboard maker claims low latency, I assume they mean from the point when the switch actuates, not when the keypress starts. It seems like he is mostly measuring travel distance and actuation point position, which are things you can find out without a high speed camera.
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Another small detail: don't use a hyphen as punctuation in cases like

> let’s move on - what happens ...

It looks rather lost and lonely, floating there between the parts of the sentence.

What you want here is an em dash—like this—to separate the phrases. (It's Unicode character U+2014, or the &mdash; entity in HTML.) It is often set without any surrounding spaces, though some people — perhaps depending on the font being used — like to have a thin space (U+2009) before and after. A regular space is certainly too much.
in re English wiki vs. other wikis:

IME most people default to en.wiki unless they are looking for something very specific that the English language version doesn't cover. It's not surprising en.wiki gets the most attention, it's the one people actually use.

For instance, I remember university professors routinely saying to never look up stuff on, in my case, it.wiki. That's good advice, as far as I'm concerned.

> He imagines a future in which the human editors of Abstract Wikipedia are not only writing functions using computer code, but are also able to communicate with one another via that code.

vaste programme

> “All of those examples [of universal languages] are failures, all of them didn’t work out,” Vrandečic told me. “So why do we think we have a chance? [Because] we’re creating a framework where we have thousands of people working on this problem, not just a single person or some very small group [...]”

He's completely wrong about the reason. Code as a language doesn't work out because the apparent correspondence between the two is in fact only superficial. Natural language is not formal, it doesn't attempt to be formal, and it doesn't need to be formal. I don't think adding more people is going to solve any of that.
This is no longer true. As of kernel 3.11 native overlay can be used by rootless users.
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I don't remember specifically what it was as I started quite young, but especially starting out there were a couple of major "lightswitch flipped on" a-ha moments like that.

I think realizing that execution in imperative languages was one after the other and that there's a sort of "cursor" that goes through the code (execution flow/instruction pointer/whatever) was one of the first things that made things click.

I miss them, as they were incredibly endorphin-releasing moments.
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Conclusion: Radiologist manual segmentations are 94% useless when generated as ground truth, and the AI community needs to find an alternative, fast.
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> 38 million air flights a year

You are replying to a comment about spaceflight regulations
I wanted to remove the profile picture on my account, but could not find such button anywhere in the account settings. So instead of removing, I replaced it with a blank white square. I thought I was clever.

Instead, I got a strike on my account.

IIRC it takes three strikes and you're out. But if a strike is handed out due to such a silly thing, I wonder what the next silly thing is going to be?

Clearly I cannot rely on such a platform, considering I would likely NEVER get my account back. From that point onwards, I've tried to reduce my dependency on Google accounts as much as possible.
My point was that the entirety of Australia isn't in some dark fascist curfew (not just yet anyways) like the parent seems to suggest.

> ... oh and also the rest of the entire planet.

That wasn't what this thread was about but yes I am aware.
> Seeing the beautiful, uncluttered, elegant simplicity of those screenshots makes me quite nostalgic

You're nostalgic for a time that never existed. While I agree that Windows 7 was more coherent than Windows Vista and Windows XP, every single Windows release has had its associated "bullshit" (as you put it):

* Windows 98: Advertising on the desktop (Active Channels)

* Windows XP: "Fischer-Price" default UI skin and chunky, toy-like iconography.

* Windows Vista: The whole OS release was maligned - and this site collected it all: https://web.archive.org/web/20110515033457/http://www.aerota...

* Windows 7: (Okay, I'll admit I can't immediately think of any major power-user criticism of Windows 7)

* Windows 8: Start Screen, terrible store apps, the DWM cannot be disabled, etc.

* Windows 10: Criticism of telemetry and data-collection, and how there's still some leftovers from Windows 3.11 or Windows 95 (I forget) lying around:
After some quick following, the fund had an 71.8% annual return from 1994 through mid 2014. I don't know how the numbers look like nowadays, but assuming that this continued throughout the time in question here, we can conclude that they made a lot of money through this
If more language editions relied on Abstract Wikipedia as the central source of truth, then this dominant point of view could replace alternative perspectives. But Vrandečić countered that each volunteer community could decide for itself whether Abstract Wikipedia should be used as a baseline.

That sounds about as likely as “every country can decide whether to be affected by English-language media.”

This drive toward constant universalization is scary and it’s only going to make Wikipedia even more of a Western worldview project. We need to be heading in the opposite direction. You can be certain that China or India or whomever else will block Wikipedia rather than let western NGOs continue to define the narratives in their respective countries.
> That's a valuable step, but few people build their OS. In practice, few people will know if their copy matches the released code.

This is true! That's why guix project has been working on `guix challenge`, which lets you inquire about checksums for a specific package from various repositories, to make sure they are the same. I personally think such an approach is a huge step in making software somewhat-verifiable by non-tech people (although guix is not exactly approachable by that audience, i'm talking about the principle).

> Remote attestation? Can we verify what is running in memory?

Yes and know. You can if you trust the hardware/software doing the remote attestation. Signal project for instance has argued that a centralized server with Intel SGX "secure enclaves" is the safest we can do. I personally strongly disagree, and i believe vulnerabilities found since then in Apple/Intel/AMD security chips go against that argument.

Software security is almost tackled with bootstrappability, reproducibility and "challenges". Hardware/firmware security is an entirely new thing...
On what you are basing this conviction?
I'm not sure what attractive features you mean?

You can't build/compile/test within this, you'd have to lean on GitHub Actions open in another tab to check that, and actions seems more focused towards automating tests / releases after a feature is pushed, rather than during a coding session.

As far as making quick edits, it's very much a step up over the previous/ "raw" edit file function.

I made a patch to phpstan-src a few weeks back, I only needed to update one file, but couldn't get GitHub to load the file through the web editor (very large resource file of function declarations)

Just tested it in this, loaded as fast as vscode or sublime, no issues with scrolling on that 13k line file, Search works like a dream.
You can volume mount in the host container storage into the container using additional stores.

In this article, note sections on /var/lib/shared

https://developers.redhat.com/blog/2019/08/14/best-practices...
Reminds me of hearing about how Crash Bandicoot was developed, as well as being something of a masterpiece in itself they successfully debugged an issue that caused the memory card to get corrupted when the controller was touched in a certain way. I can't remember the precise reason but they eventually discovered that running one of the chips at a higher frequency introduced subtle electrical interference with nearby components on the board. This was after much debugging for a supposed software issue in the memory card logic. I often think of that when I have a tricky bug to sort out.
"Trying to Transcend the Limits of Human Language" or is it rather "Using algorithms to transform Wikipedia into a politically correct entity based on unknown deciders of what is correct" ?

The article already alludes to many cases where this simply won't work due to the realities of needing to take local context into account. Otherwise you'll only end up annoying (very) large groups of people, both amongst your contributors and externally, for no reason other than your desire to be politically correct.
Something no one has mentioned is that following American sanctions on Chinese companies, those companies stockpiled an enormous quantity of micro chips of all kinds. Maybe they are still doing it. They want to insulate themselves from further chip supply problems, that created chip supply problems for everyone else.
I see. 1000 is probably a bit less to showcase a search concept but this is definitely a very interesting problem.
>nothing weird going on with the layout

The Esc key is shifted to the right compared to a standard layout. (Same for the F-keys, to a lesser extent.)

If you're used to the standard Esc position it can be slightly annoying.
Oh, the article mentions it, I missed it. It's an entirely optional thing so far.
Yep, the font has way too small an x-height for screen use. The rendering does look great on a hiDPI display, but of course when publishing to the web one should not assume hiDPI.
I'm curious to know what sort of dev work you do with vscode, it still feels rather snappy to me with ~40 extensions, but perhaps using it for other languages is more of a problem?
Indeed, this misidentifies language and knowledge as some bizarre occasionalist game,

On the occasion I generate the text, "who is the mayor of new york", I should receive the text, "antony cumio" (etc.).

For extremely narrow questions with canonical answers in a canonical form (eg., how many protons are in a gold atom) this is fine. This works as a kind of coincidence: for these types of questions is a coincidence that their answers can be canonical.

In general, language is a tool for navigating ones (principally social) environment. Absent this environment, mere text /has no meaning/. The question "what contributions did hegel make to philosophy?" has no canonical answer, and depends on a deep network of knowledge, belief, understanding and context which arises from being situated/embedded within some social environment.

The question means something different if asked by an 14 year old, vs. a professional philosopher. And if asked by a scientist, or if asked by a janitor.

Learning is a situated process, and language is a situated embedded phenomenon. Learning isnt acquiring a cannonical answer, it is a dialectical process of bridging the new meanings to the old ones you have acquired.
Funny. I was incidentally reading Snowden leaks recently, published by a German media. As is known, NSA put PGP in the category “catastrophic,” often responding to requests with “no decrypt available,”

But, interestingly, it said members of intelligence agency themselves are using PGP to secure their communication!

Anyways, this is not PGP vs non-PGP debate. Rather, whether you manage your key or let a company manage the key for you. At that point, it doesn’t matter much if you use OpenSSL, PGP, etc to encrypt your data.

And PGP offers a secure and convenient way to encrypt your information on your computer from command line.
What you're talking about is called Linguistic Relativity (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linguistic_relativity), which can be solved by having "facts" vs "opinions" coded into the abstract version. So a rainbow has way more than 7 colors, but humans can only see bands of those colors really. Then depending on language, the answer will change.

So the wikipedia page will (in both languages) tell all versions, leading to more culture share as we all can understand each other better.
When AlphaGo went against Lee Sedol, it often made moves in the later stages of the game which were completely inexplicable to almost all game analysts and commentators, it seemed like a bad/stupid move, or at the very minimum, it seemed like a move which was hard to build upon. But it eventually won.
I think we should let an AI model do its thing, even if it possibly seems absurd to traditional human understanding. The aim shouldnt be to make them like us(or better than us), it should rather be to make them the best form of themselves( which I hope will eventually be better than us )
Reversing the naughty words list of GitHub Copilot
English native speakers (myself included) seem to have a real issue understanding that languages vary and aren’t all interchangeable collections of sounds. I blame the lack of bilingualism.
Some (including me) would argue that writing any loop yourself is considered harmful and you should be better of using higher order functions.

In Haskell there is a higher order function for basically every usecase and (most of the time) the compiler is smart enough to merge chained higher order functions into a single loop.

Python is at least trying with its `itertools` package, but it's still a far cry from the generalization "modern" languages allow.

(Background: I was fortunate enough to program in Haskell for 2 years. It was great, but I can see that it's basically useless for a lot of common usecases :-( )
I'm confused as to how Cebuano Wikipedia ever got Diane Feinstein listed as San Francisco mayor in the first place if her tenure ended in 1988.

Wasn't 1988 well before the creation of Cebuano Wikipedia? This data would have been significantly out of date even at the time it was added.
Nandgame is awesome. really like the new levels. Adding the relay level made it more grounded in reality and the maze is fun.
Oh, that's almost certainly happened, in the early 01990s. It wasn't to me, and I can't be sure that the victim wasn't faking it.
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The foreground color #34495E has a contrast ratio of 9.28:1; officially okay, but doesn't help when the font choice is very poor.
I think it's kind of funny that MS added the fast inverse square root from Quake to the profanity list so that it doesn't show up anymore.
If you don't want to tie in with GitHub, there is also a vscode browser version called "code server"

https://github.com/cdr/code-server

I've been using it for the last couple of weeks on a development VPS and really love it. I'm considering moving my dev environment over to the server and just open a browser to do all the work.
No, even though I like this feature and use it, I normally don't use VSCode other than as a text editor for random stuff.

My main drivers are IntelliJ products (WebStorm, Rider, CLion, DataGrip...).

VSCode is just too sluggish for me.
I love the Python version, it reads like English.

Use umbrella if raining, else wear shades.
Note: Every mainstream OS since RHEL8 has defaulted to User Namespace being turned on. Debian, Fedora, Ubuntu, RHEL, Centos ... all have this defaulted on. While overall the statements are true. There has not been many recent vulnerabilities forcing distributions to reconsider this setting. Podman is taking advantage of something that is turned on on most of the Linux systems running in the world. So saying this is not well tested on novel is a big exageration. User Namespaces have been available for almost 10 years and enabled for rootless users for at least 5 years in main line distributions.