skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's more that Visual Studio is a massive project that was built around running on Windows. It would be a huge undertaking to bring it over to another OS and probably not add nearly enough value. The only reason macOS has "Visual Studio" at all is because Microsoft bought out Xamarin and rebranded their Xamarin Studio product.
The way things are going we are locked into 2C+ degrees of warming so there is no point in mentioning the 1.5C degree marker that was determined to avoid most of the catastrophic consequences of global warming. The question now is whether we manage to maintain it below 3C and the way things are going that's also looking less and less viable. People are still arguing about whether they should continue to eat beef or not when it has been determined that cultivation of cattle for beef production is one of the more carbon intensive practices of industrial societies. More generally, factory farming is a large contributor of greenhouse gas emissions: https://www.iatp.org/blog/201904/latest-agriculture-emission....
I think JvN deserves at least some benefit of the doubt. As far as I am aware there is little unbiased impartial information about these meetings discussing the targets for nuclear strikes.

Most information was published well after JvN has died. He also had no chance to comment even in the last years of his life. (Apparently the military was near him in hospital to make sure he didn't reveal any secrets)

e.g. JvN's recommendation to bomb Kyoto is usually supported with a quote from a book that was written by the general who ran the Manhattan project and published his account of the events five years after von Neumann's death. I wouldn't be surprised if the general was doing at least some white washing in the early sixties as the peace movement was gaining momentum.

More recently, looking at how various US agencies and departments reacted to accusations of human rights abuses in say Iraq, it's very easy to imagine that JvN's comments on the topic where either ripped out of context or exaggerated.

So again, while it's very clear how someone with an extremely scientific mindset like von Neumann's would through outrageous comments around during a brainstorming session or during a heated argument. I'd really try to withhold any judgment on this until I see the full transcripts of these meetings.
Of course nobody should resell things on Etsy that they merely bought, but there was nothing to suggest that Hoy was complaining about reselling; instead, she seemed to be suggesting that Chinese artisans who mass-produced things shouldn't sell them on Etsy. My reading of Hoy's reasoning at the time was "artisan = white person", so I tried to provoke some questioning of that assumption, and got blocked for my trouble. Certainly she had the opportunity to clarify at the time if that wasn't what she was talking about.
I know, but I still don't understand how this is related to the news at hand. You'll have to publish your info regardless of which protocols you're using (if any).
If you can make it work, I'd recommend going the bootcamp route (with a bootcamp that pays a stipend and uses an income share agreement).
you can connect using bare IPs with http.
For all intents and purposes, Index and Vive are equivalent when it comes to the game support, so while at a hardware level Index is better (though Vive is about to announce new stuff too, and the Vive Pro is quite competitive with Index), it's besides the point here.
New Motorized Desk
The article states,

> What won't be happening, however, is the free publication of names and contact details. Currently the draft text of article 23 states: "Member States shall ensure that the TLD registries and the entities providing domain name registration services for the TLD publish, without undue delay after the registration of a domain name, domain registration data which are not personal data."

It's unclear to me what data would be newly exposed with the proposed directive.
Yes, Swisstables explicitly require you to use a decent hash. If you insist on using a bad hash, you get terrible performance, so, don't. Google internally (I didn't check Abseil) has diagnostics so they just flag that the problem with your Swisstable is that you used a bad hash and save engineers wasting their time "investigating" this non-problem.

Rust's HashMap (which is a Swisstable reimplementation) chooses a SipHash 1-3 by default but you can drop in anything you want, just with the knowledge that if your hash is bad your HashMap will have lousy performance.
My understanding is this would make it illegal to not put your real address there. You can willingly break the law, but that'll create other issues for you.
Gastropod had a great episode about potatoes that touched on this and a lot of the myths / great man of history stories about the introduction of the potato into Europe. Worth a listen if you’re into food, history, and related topics https://gastropod.com/this-spuds-for-you/
Rejecting the leading question clarified that quite nicely. And really, the jump of "could she be talking about the main Etsy point of complaints right now? No, way more likely she's just racist" is a crap starting assumption to make.
A thing you can't see is that she blocked Star too, my dude. It's unsurprising that she "didn't want to discuss" her implicit racist assumptions, of course (unless that isn't what they were, in which case presumably she'd have been delighted to clarify the misunderstanding). Until today.
> I have also had American banks and brokerages unilaterally terminate my prior accounts for moving abroad

Was it Vanguard or Charles Schwab? Did they give a notice before terminating the accounts?
The dislike button seems to come and go at random. Sometimes it's available in the desktop app, sometimes not. Sometimes I have the option to dislike songs in CarPlay, sometimes not.

It's as if they hired B. F. Skinner as an engineering consultant.
> Take a word that is a very severe accusation...redefine it...Then accuse someone..."

Exactly, and this is a serious issue. Another example of this tactic is the redefinition of "antisemitism" to mean criticism of Israel. That tactic is cynical and damages efforts to prevent true anti-semitism, but it has been used very effectively by Israel, and by the entire British establishment (from the Conservative party to left-leaning media like the BBC) to damage Jeremy Corbyn's Labour.
Because you also get Methane as a by-product of natural gas production and that is the fuel for starship.
lenient, lax, permissive, accommodating

BTW also a Portuguese speaker and this particular false cognate gets me almost every time, but the other way (using it in Portuguese with the English meaning in mind)
>In any case, self hosting a blog seems like a pretty weird step if what you're after is good anonymity.

I'm not after anonymity, I just don't want my address and phone number to be easily available to every nutcase out there.
On the flip side: Why are some baffled by hatred of JavaScript, believing it to be random and unfounded?
Clickbait tripe. It begins: "Hemingway’s friends and loved ones believed he was insane when he told them the FBI was following him, but the truth turned out to be far worse than anyone could’ve expected."

But the big reveal is that a 1980's FOIA request showed that the FBI was indeed surveilling him and conducted 50 unspecified "searches" over the last ~14 months of his life.

The article also shares that he:

-was an FBI asset for a long time circa WW2

-that he went eventually parted ways with them after a period of going out of his way to talk shit about them and troll them

-that he moved to Cuba, got close to Castro and loudly proclaimed support for the rising communist faction

Take all this together and it's pretty easy to understand why, particularly in that era, the FBI was surveilling him.

So what's "the truth" that turned out to be "far worse than anyone could’ve expected"?
His last days were sad, but there's no scandal here.
Somewhere, from across the bay, blows a wind, and on it wafts the faintest whisper, an echo of an echo, which seems to say, if you listen closely, closely,

Institutional racism~

...Jokes aside - and not to make anyone feel guilty, or to be divisive, but to point out a natural consequence of the above described dynamic - I went to an HBCU. Companies did not visit campus with the frequency that I came to understand they did PWIs of similar cultural or academic standing. I imagine that if companies don't visit your school, you're not on the shortlist for, er, "meritocratic" recruitment preferences.
Halo and talon, you look to be shadow banned. Your comments show up as dead even though the ones ive seen from you here are reasonable.
And why would a registrar outside the EU go to that trouble? EU is not a world government last time I checked.
Most of the well funded fast growth startups that could meaningfully challenge big tech are actually even more picky about pedigree for entry level hires.
Also quite sad to see all those k9’s dying of heat stroke.
Because sometimes people need to contact you and mail is one such way to send a message.
I would certainly hope Rust is much faster! But Java is a very quick language after it's optimizing native compiler kicks in.

Speaking of, one thing that bothers me about nearly every Java benchmark ever, is nobody checks to see what was _actually_ compiled to native code. To really compare Apples and Oranges, was the code being executed in interpreted mode? What about compiling with Graal? These questions are important for any long-lived program (which most Java programs are).

Here, the warmup iteration of "2" and limit of "5" test runs doesn't really accomplish anything. Depending on the JDK the default compilation threshold is 1.5k or 10k IIRC.
Wait, Rowanberries are edible?

> Rowan fruit contains sorbic acid, and when raw also contains parasorbic acid (about 0.4%-0.7% in the European rowan[15]), which causes indigestion and can lead to kidney damage, but heat treatment (cooking, heat-drying etc.) and, to a lesser extent, freezing, renders it nontoxic by changing it to the benign sorbic acid. They are also usually too astringent to be palatable when raw.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rowan

Oh, only kinda.
Don't be afraid of applying. If they find you a good problem solver, who is eager to learn, is humble and has reasonable cognitive skills, many companies may decide to extend an offer, even if they don't have an opening exactly to your profile at the moment.

I've seen this happen with friends of mine applying remotely during the pandemic.
Bullshit. What people rarely know is what some rich tech company actually want them to want.
Seconding Rider if you're on macOS. It shares its analysis code with ReSharper, so it's extremely featureful. In fact, it's usually faster than VS + ReSharper because it isn't running two code analysis engines at once and it doesn't have to run the analysis out-of-process.
It should be illegal to use acronyms without expanding them on first use. It annoys me so much, and American-English speakers are so fond of them.
The Trump and Biden administrations both invested heavily in vaccine production. And while the US is wealthy, it’s not wealthier than all of the other countries combined, and yet it is donating more vaccine than all other countries combined.
Very sorry for your loss.

My own experience is that these things - things you deeply care about and are separated from, it doesn't need to be via death, there are (unfortunately) so many ways this experience comes - will probably seem raw forever, as you care, and there will always be moments that those feelings overwhelm you.

I've found no answer to that, other than to face those moments with sincerity and finally a shrug and a smile. I'm not sure there should be one.
Thanks, never heard of Stanley Hauerwas.

Of course, I wouldn't take David Foster Wallace (or anyone who killed himself, actually) as an authority on anything.
Based on assuming I talk at the office to my coworkers the way I talk to some stranger with a really bad opinion online, you have deduced that coworkers at my presales job in data storage are not treated well.

Based on how you talk here, you sound like you paint a fake little world around yourself full of straw men to make you feel better. Which goes well in line with your opinion you know better than the user of a product, what that user wants. Living in a fake little world where you da man, courtesy of your brain.

This is called deep seeded insecurity - where your brain makes subconscious coping mechanisms to avoid depression. Bullied a lot in high school?
Only thing that looked good was the closeup of the captain. That one short segment was very well done.
It’s time may still come…
If you're not using a registrar subject to the EU rules I'm not sure why you'd bother to object to the rules in the first place.

So I take it as implied that whoever is complaining about the rules are actually going to be subject to them.
Some ancient roman historians wrote about this diet also. I never saw the full text
Indeed, but it might be better for one's mental health to assume they aren't.
I have been using the Joplin (https://joplinapp.org/) note taking app for a while now. I like it so far. Not stored in git, though.
It's really too bad he didn't survive the war and help us with the understanding of it all. There's never enough of that.
It is a no-brainer to use the collected data points instead of user feedback in this case. Only a small set of users would down vote enough to make it relevant. Also hard to measure the quality of the votes and how they age.
The hours I spent playing Rogue, NetHack, Super Rogue...
Coming from OS X, are there any key features you miss?
How am I supposed to know what the "main Etsy point of complaints" is, or was? I haven't talked to Kellan in years, I don't know if he even still works there.

I do pretty frequently see people making the "Chinese = impure" association, though. Maybe I should spend less time on places like this website, which would diminish my exposure to that kind of crap.

I don't think "reread what I wrote" clarifies anything. It leaves the interpretation entirely up to the reader, which is helpful when you're dog-whistling racism, counterproductive if you're trying to clearly express an idea that someone actually misunderstood.

So, I think your interpretation of the original tweet is plausible, particularly given the context you have—which I didn't have. But Hoy's response undermines your interpretation pretty strongly.
My address is a mailbox store in Missouri.
i would strongly recommend taking a good look at an open source game engine like Godot[0] ( which is very forgiving on older hardware[1] ) there are several very good tutorials on youtube[2][3][4] to get you started.
If that pick your interest, then Udemy have some more advanced stuff on Godot...

[0] https://godotengine.org/

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r7xW1tBIwXQ&t=3s

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LbORGmdJCfQ

[3] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vjZX93jhP3A

[4] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qdmu1caEvOE
Arguments for & against aside, who the frell does the EU think it is that they're going to try to bully the internet into doing what they want?

Incredibly rage inducing era we're entering that after decades of the internet functioning relatively well, via good technical agreement mostly, the bloody bureaucrats of XYZ keep showing up & telling the entire planet how they have to operate. I cant stand the entire internet being ongoingly bullied around whenever this country or that gets some funny notion. I wish we saw more of the national &c threats to disconnect various services or systems go through, wish we saw less negotiation with the random governments of the world, wish we saw services that valued who they are & the right of their network users more than they feared the hundreds and hundreds of arms of bureaocracy that constantly threaten them. Let yourself get disconnected damn it, someone make a stand, stop agreeing to every demand and let these fools punch themselves in the face. If this nation cant abide by the informal rules of the internet too damned bad for them. They've gotta figure outnwhatbthey want to do about ut themselves; they cant unilaterally keep redefining thr rules of the road for everyone.

The right to be forgotten is another prime example of colossal sovereign overreach. After a decade in the courts it seems like, in spite of much much much belly aching & shitstirring, nations generally have to accept that they cant legislate what contentnis available in other territories, but for a while it seemed like the dastardly rich were going to be able to demand any coverage they didnt like get disappeared from the internet entirely.

At some point we need to stop treating politicians & poltician consequneces as things to adjust to, & start telling these nations off. The internetnis more important than your territory.
Any chance you've tried out Dell Mobile Connect? It seems pretty useful, but can't tell if it's a half baked POS...
I’m not sure why, but I grew tired after just two images. Most of the labels are duplicates, and while I can see why it’s good to have those, trying to guess all the different permutations of a name isn’t fun.
His arguments don't make sense. This environmental study is being performed so that SpaceX can make five orbital launches per year from Boca Chica, but ESG Hound's numbers would be for more than ten per week. I've pointed this out to him and he responded with personal insults.
Well for me at least, I listen to music depending on mood. It's not generally that I dislike mixing, quite the opposite actually. But when I'm in the mood for metalcore, I'm not in the mood for happy hardcore. And when I'm looking for something quick, I don't want a slow song mixed in.

I like the idea of mixing genres, but Spotify seems to totally miss on what aspects I want mixed.
Most of these things were once said about sites that used SSL.
Any issues with it over the years? Seem to have read some mixed results regarding their reliability.
"you still need to design, assemble and test"

Not if NASA did that decades ago.
> clear evidence [x2]

Don’t just tell us there’s evidence, share it please. This is a site for satisfying intellectual curiosity.

> it improves in-group trust and collaboration

Merely improving in-group trust and collaboration doesn’t meet any kind of acceptable moral bar. Viking raiders had high in-group trust and collaborated extremely well, while raping and pillaging to their hearts’ content. Unless you accept raiding as moral, you’ll have to do better.

> Experiments also show that even 2 year old humans and a number of animal species have clear moral thinking.

This is a risible claim to anyone who has any significant experience with two year olds. It also contradicts your first sentence.

Edit: Three replies to a single comment inside half an hour conclusively indicates emotional rather than rational posting, especially since not a single one of my queries was responded to. One would think after all these years I'd be desensitized, but I never fail to be a little bit disappointed when I encounter someone who is incapable of dialectic, and, to make it worse, covers for it with puerile rhetoric. On the plus side, this does neatly illustrate the point of the submission.
I hit the back button immediately after getting the notification permission popup after 3 paragraphs. It makes me think on how wrong the web design profession has gone when every site hammers me with 2-4 popups and no doubt a dozen ad trackers, mindlessly implemented as a must-do best practice checklist. I would have finished the article and maybe even left with a positive impression of the site and noted to check out their site later. Instead I'm left with attention abuse overload and a mental note to skip over that site in the future.

The web has become a pathetic failure. My god, what have we done to it?
Imagine you want to intern your printf strings somewhere so that your logs look like logit(“some message providing more details. %s, %d”, someStringArg, someIntArg). Typically you have to serialize the whole thing and store it. However, if you save the compile string into a separate database at compile time and the call site transforms to logit(msgId, someStringArg, someIntArg), then you’ve reduced your logging cost to the cost of serializing the log message which is drastically cheaper, faster and takes less space in whatever log storage system you use. You only pay the formatting cost when you go to display the logs to a person.
One use case I can imagine is virtual classrooms where VR is used to provide a more immersive lecturing experience. Most of the technology for doing so already exists and Facebook (Facebook Reality Labs) I think is working on this and trying to commercialize it. That's why a lot of their recent research is about body tracking: https://ai.facebook.com/blog/hand-tracking-deep-neural-netwo.... I think they're working their way towards virtual and immersive office productivity tools but any technology that can be used in office settings can also be used in university lecture halls.
Do you want a high social score? A good citizen badge?
> What won't be happening, however, is the free publication of names and contact details. Currently the draft text of article 23 states: "Member States shall ensure that the TLD registries and the entities providing domain name registration services for the TLD publish, without undue delay after the registration of a domain name, domain registration data which are not personal data."

> That italicised line seems to have passed by an awful lot of very shouty people.

This makes it look like personal data is not involved at all, or like the issue is really about what data TLD registries would be forced to publish. But of course they would be forced to collect, verify and store personal data, and that's the problem.

This link should be changed to the original story[1], which is already discussed on HN[2].

[1]: https://www.patrick-breyer.de/en/cybersecurity-eu-to-ban-ano...

[2]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28841849
> The US public doesn't own that capability like they do for NASA, any more than they own the new Ford truck line.

They do, because ITAR means that SpaceX can't ship that capability overseas without the US governments approval, but ford can ship their truck line overseas (and has in fact been known to do so).

They aren't directly entitled to control it (beyond their ability to pass new laws that effect it, like taxes if they want to capture the profit, or laws forbidding SpaceX sell services to foreign entities they dislike, or so on), but the capability is very much tied down to the nation.
There is also this approach - https://github.com/Neargye/magic_enum

the trick (relyiong __FUNCTION__ like macros/(funcs?)) is here - https://github.com/Neargye/magic_enum/blob/master/include/ma...

and
https://github.com/Neargye/magic_enum/blob/master/include/ma...
In Canada, if a copyright holder notices you are downloading something they own the rights to, e.g. because you are using torrent, they cannot ask the ISP for your name or address. The only recourse they have, short of going through the expensive and lengthy court process, is that they can give the ISP a note which they are legally required to forward to the client. It's a simple system. Your privacy remains preserved and you get the messages too. Why not mandate an email forwarding service by registrars if that's what they are after?
That makes sense, it can get repetitive sometimes. That’s why I made the categories, to change things up a little bit. Also it depends a lot on the actual images loaded — some are more fun to guess.
Yes https://www.statista.com/statistics/756192/japanese-governme...
Is what happens when I write so late at night. I mistook the 9 for a g, thinking it was showing the body of the lambda. Really, I was just reading it all sorts of wrong.

I still feel this is somehow different, but I can't express the difference well.

Note that I should say I am not at all surprised that scheme could do this, for what its worth. I'm just saying that this feels different.