skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's true even if we're very pedantic. Mesoamerica has had urbanization and high population densities for quite a long time. Michael Smith has pointed out pretty high urbanization rates (approaching 20%) even in the terminal formative period. Typical numbers I've seen are somewhere in the 8-12+ish people/km^2 range. That's roughly comparable to the western Roman empire at the time. But yes, I did mean the kingdom, not a separate term in another language for a peninsula that doesn't really correspond to the modern area.
Geoff from Gitpod here. GitHub, GitLab and BitBucket are 1st class citizens. In time I’d like to see Gitpod extend support for sourcehut, cgit, gogs and gitea but we haven’t got around to it yet. Fortunately Gitpod is indeed opensource so anyone in the community could send in a pull-request and add support for the context parser. Come join the discord at https://www.gitpod.io/chat #contributing channel.
Wacom or not ?
Not sure about Windows, but on a real operating system that's:

$ ln -sT Mikołaj/ Miko�aj

That certainly isn't good, but it is

> would have worked any better
I like S-xml too
Sorry, I thought you meant if you wanted to save it in the style of those Relm declarative macros.
That is a remarkable last name.

Never knew of this man, but getting into the “flow state” more often has become one of my core objectives in life. Sad to hear of his passing.
No, those smaller/simpler systems are much easier to fuck up.

In order to have secure systems, you need to add a lot of complexity overhead that earlier systems simply could not afford. Proper process isolation is a good example - extra complexity, but absolutely necessary unless your chip limitations make it impractical. Permissions for memory pages eg. W^X policy. Stack canaries. Address space layout randomization. All things that add extra complexity and resource usage, but without which it's much easier to exploit systems and any single mistake means it's game over.
early 2007 until today.
Geoff here from Gitpod. My primary development machine is an iPad after I bricked my M1 laptop. I’m currently out in the middle of no-where of Australia with my van so I’m all in. Even when I get my M1 fixed I’m likely to keep my thin client device for hipsters as my primary development machine.

See https://ghuntley.com/anywhere for tips and tricks.
And if you disagree, it's enlightening to read the very first opening sentence in Google's first response to the Epic Games lawsuit against Android Play Store. No, not the case against Apple (which Apple largely won) and not a case which has anything to do with Apple—but the case against Google and their Play Store.

INTRODUCTION

Android, Google’s open-source mobile operating system (“OS”), is a critical source of competition against other operating systems, such as Apple’s iOS.

https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.cand.36...
How can I load css as a user?

As for the solution, why not remove shadows for non-composing wms?
Things might have changed. I got my policy Sept. 2021.

There was a whole section of my application regarding cannabis usage. I provided my medical rec. There was a question about seeing a psychiatrist regarding cannabis usage (no). No questions about consumption method. My premium was that of the quoted non-tobacco premium, so I don't think it was affected at all.
It's hard to compare CPUs based on the price of the products they're packaged in. There are obviously a lot of other bits and bobs that go into them. However, it's worth noting that a MacBook Air is $300 cheaper than the list price for the Ideapad 4800U with an equivalent RAM and storage configuration. So by your logic, is it fair to compare the two? Perhaps, a 4700U based laptop would be a fairer comparison?

The gap between the Ideapad 4800U and the base model 14 inch MacBook Pro is a bit wider, but you'll also get a better display panel and LPDDR5-6400[1] memory.

We'll have to see how the lower specced M1 Pros perform, but it's hardly clear cut.

[1] https://www.anandtech.com/show/17019/apple-announced-m1-pro-...

Edit: I just looked up the price of the cheapest MacBook Pro with a M1 Max processor and it's about 70% more expensive than the Ideapad 4800U. However, with double the memory and much better quality memory and a better display and it seems roughly about 70% better multithreaded performance in Geekbench workloads. Furthermore, you may get very similar performance on CPU bound workloads with the 10 core M1 Pro, the cheapest of which is only 52% more expensive than the Ideapad 4800U.
> browsers have historically always taken the other viewpoint.

except for the short-lived XHTML fad which tbh I kind of miss every day
I don't buy this.

Is it the same reason other car manufacturers continue to use tiny shitty displays? I remember hearing similar arguments back then about that - the displays were 'hardened for cars' or something.

The simpler explanation is the other manufacturers can't adapt.

Radar was removed because the computer vision got to the point where the radar data was introducing noise and errors into the system - the quality of the sensor data went up after removing it. Karpathy's latest talk goes into this.
It seems like things are looking up as they keep releasing things where Ive is no longer mucking things up.
Despite the drawbacks you listed here of the IQ test (which are drawbacks of testing in general I think), which are all true, there is no better predictor we know of than SAT like tests or IQ (which are pretty similar and what they test for). What do you suggest doing then?
I mean...

> I am a plant biologist
Preparing to duck...

Xojo is proprietary, free for non-commercial use, software platform that I'm told is quite similar to Visual Basic. I never used VB so I can't vouch for the similarities, but it looks similar. Usable on Linux, Apple, Windows, and also generates code for iPhone apps. I suspect its users are overwhelmingly Windows programmers and that windows is its native land.

Very easy to learn and use, nice IDE. Has all the common widgets/controls you've come to expect.

That said, I second the Lazarus recommendation, though my needs are simple enough that Tkinter suffices for me.
I never recovered, OP.
> Did Erikson know that there was an entire continent with advanced societies completely seperated from the "old world"?

Did Columbus know that?
Yo. Last night Gitpod’s IDE architect (one of the key folks behind Theia) did a great blog post on the history of cloud IDE’s over at https://gitpod.io/blog/cloud-ide-history
You have a link with context?
Any CSS you put in ~/.config/gtk-4.0/gtk.css will load, you can put an @import statement there to load from another file.

The issue is not the shadows, the popup window itself is shaped. All that black region is supposed to be transparent. To fix with CSS you'd have to get rid of the "arrow" and make the corners square. But that may reduce usability of the popover since it no longer "points" to the parent. Maybe it could be positioned inside the popup somehow.
In 2015 it was a question whether Tesla figures out mass production before the others figure out EVs. I guess it was draw, Tesla figured out a way to build the existing model range reasonably well at scale while the others figured out EVs well enough to prevent Tesla from being the "only" EV manufacturer. Tesla still has to do face lifts for the existing range so. And Tesla has to show that they can build cheap EVs for a mass market.

In the luxury segment, sure Tesla is a serious contender. In the compact segment much less so.
The only reason I don’t have a second Tesla, is the falcon wing doors. Hoping for an alternative and putting it off as long as possible.
> The other way is to just go skunk and fix a problem. Then if the fix works and people appreciate it, you get more latitude the next time you want to fix something.

This might surprise you but people don't like you fixing their mess behind their back. They take it as personal insult. They correctly recognize that you think what they did is messy and bad and you fixing it looks to them like an attempt to dethrone them from whatever little position they have carved for themselves within the organization.
let me wiki that for you: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Orleans
> It might be a long time before it makes sense to buy a non-Apple laptop.

...if you only care about the things that Apple laptops are good at. Almost nobody needs a top-of-the-line laptop to do their tasks. Most things that people want to do with computers can be done on a machine that is five to ten years old without any trouble at all. For example I use a ThinkPad T460p, and while the geekbench scores for its processor are maybe half of what Apple achieves here (even worse for multicore!), it does everything I need faster than I need it.

Battery life, screen quality, and ergonomics are the only thing most consumers need to care about. And while Macs are certainly doing well in those categories, there are much cheaper options available that are also good enough.
You are equating liquidity with solvency, it seems to me.

People don't seem to want to admit insolvency is inherently worse than illiquidity.

It may be empirically true that entities can hide insolvency.

But it doesn't seem logical for anyone who knows they are insolvent to ignore it.

If they are solvent, sure, ignore the possibility of a bank run. Why should it start?

But if they are insolvent, then someone will lose their money, and you and everyone else who finds out should want to not be last in line, which should make it collapse almost instantly, provided that the information leaks to any number of people.

It seems sometimes like a lot of things are sort of like Wile E Coyote not falling until he looks down. Something can be widely known, but not believed until some catalyst makes it impossible to deny or rationalize or BS.

Still, learning that something is insolvent ought not to follow that pattern too much, because again, it doesn't matter if everyone else in the world is ignoring the problem, if you are certain it exists, you need to act.
Thanks for your comment. I used to think in conspiratorial ways - “Marijuana movement in US is a Chinese CCP weapon to kill US productivity, plummet the GDP and reduce population”.

Sometimes it’s just easy to imagine that a bunch of people voted for it.
I installed scrcpy https://github.com/Genymobile/scrcpy which lets you remotely connect to your Android device - similar to VNC.

It was handy being able to use certain apps that don't exist properly on computers like Instagram, SMS, some other messaging apps. Copy and past works and you can install apk files by dropping them into the window. I found it quiet interesting.
You lost me at monorepo. That might work at a very small scale, but past that monorepos create more problems than they solve.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28938184
McDonalds 4/16 burger (real soon now)
Classic java
Tiobe ranks based on search results rather than visits, so languages can be ranked highly due to old computer generated docs that no one has ever read. Furthermore, tiobe only searches "x programming" which biases towards some languages and against others (Go and Julia come to mind as ones that are refereed to as Golang and Julialang frequently). Also, although the general results TIOBE gives look roughly accurate there are some entries that are wrong enough that you should question the validity of the ranking as a whole. For example, TIOBE ranks "Classic Visual Basic" as the 11th most popular language and claims that it has climbed 8 ranks in 2020. Given that the language hasn't been supported since 2008, and I have never heard of anyone using it for anything, that is rather surprising. Similarly, Tiobe appears to believe that Visual Basic is more popular than Javascipt which is frankly not credible (for refferrence, PYPL and IEEE place it at a much more believable 18th and 22nd).
percolated or drip?
awesome, thanks for the info. I just purchased one of the Nezha D1 boards assuming it would have relatively poor performance. Still hopefully interesting to play around with.
Dogs Not Barking
Of course, that's the whole point of export controls - to ensure that companies creating government-useful technology benefit your country and not other countries unless your government explicitly approves export.
This is an unusual take. Toyota pickups and SUV's are generally chosen because of their reputation for being the most reliable manufacturer bar none. Tacoma's and Land Cruisers are near indestructible. It's why out in the most remote places in the world with scant access to parts, terrorist orgs and the UN drive Hiluxes and Land Cruisers, respectively.
Fuelling stations just need traffic. The fuel itself is break-even, they're corner stores with a gimmick to get you in the door.
This wasn't really the case early on. The early android phones had LTE before the iPhone and also had turn by turn nav which was a critical feature. They also supported more networks than just AT&T.

With the iPhone 5 Apple caught up (and arguably has continued to increase its lead since then).
Well, if they wind up with blobs I think they will at least be more limited. The "Management Engine" style ones are the most egregious. Ones for the sake of hardware video encode/decode are a bit more forgivable, though still regrettable.

And there is certainly growing interest in blob-free computing [1], so some at least will exist to fill that demand. There is some hope for video with Linux landing blob-free hardware encode/decode very quickly the last couple of years [2].

1: https://www.crowdsupply.com/mnt/reform/updates/post-campaign-orders
2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E9JLxjYlIWg
And yet, the “nonsense” you see is the object paradigm I love the best out of any language I’ve ever used. It’s what keeps me on perl instead of moving on to other more trendy (and restricted) languages.
We don't have a mature culture around cannabis usage. Alcohol has this benefit, and we have some social norms on how to enjoy it. A big one is the "don't drink before 5" adage. Norms like this for weed will develop in time, I'm sure.
I remember the whole “identical suburban house with a white picket fence” being derided when I was growing up. So now this kind of sameness is encouraged?

I think at the end of the day these folks just detest suburbs and can find a flaw about them no matter what aspect they look at.

I really like your observation about craftsmanship. I think modern minimalism is a nice cop-out for cheapening out on details and mass producing the same things.
I dunno at some point if you have "99%" consensus isn't that like Kim Jong Un getting 99% of the vote in North Korea? It doesn't sound like a very healthy scientific community. The climate is a complex, dynamic, non-stationary system so isn't this level of certainty too high?
>that trounces all the results we've mentioned here somehow.[1]

MacOS, being unix based, has a decent thread scheduler - unlike windows 10/11, which is based on windows NT and 32bits, and never cared about anything other than single core performance until very very recently.
> Perhaps, but it's neither here nor there, given the thread is about cars.

It's absolutely relevant; one of the things that creates messed up car culture is that people buy a car that makes sense for the road trip they make once a year rather than a car that makes sense for the commute they make twice per day. A short-range EV supplemented by other modes, taxis, or even just renting a traditional car a few times a year could easily end up being a better lifestyle overall.
No? There is over 99% certainly for many hypotheses - doesn’t mean they’re false.
Industria by Bleakmill and Headup out now on Steam
This is the feature title for the week on my website you can directly support the Devs and Studio by grabbing a copy at https://store.steampowered.com/app/1172650/INDUSTRIA/

Full disclosure I am not connected to this game other then to list it's existence, the company gave me a copy to play, It's looks pretty cool I'm generally interested what other's think.
Have only ever tried Diode which is on f-droid.

So plain gives the HN feel to Reddit.
The slow uptake has more to do with it just not being all that available.
Considering how any public disagreement with the official story resulted in being labelled a Denier and career cancellation, how meaningful is this?
This might be obvious, but despite what the article claims those children didn't "literally die for want of touch".

This is not a real thing that happens.
Programmers who escape programming are sort of yearning for the physical labor and physical effort and physical tirdeness that comes with it. We're kind of designed for that sort of work.

People who enjoy programming and long stretches of mental exercise are rare, and have been rare throughout history.
They are granted to countries where US considers that helping the regime benefits US interests and forbidden to countries where helping the regime does not benefit US interests. Stuff to make blowing people up more effective and digital surveillance tools are rightly in the same category.
Nice, but saving is a bit odd.
Pokemon GO was a hit because of Pokemon, not be because of AR. Players will use the AR feature one time and then disable it and play like there's no AR in the app at all.
I would prefer your machine, though too many negatives to parse all of your post. Maybe too many words? I will shop Xeon laptops, that sounds quick.
"Mangle" is an exaggeration. Japanese names will look correct after Han unification both to Japanese people on a Japanese computer and to Chinese people on a Chinese computer. (All other combinations fail.)
You are vastly, vastly overestimating how many people like apple laptops. They're expensive, the OS is worse, and there's no speed difference outside of benchmarks. That combined with the fact that most apps are windows-based, and the games are poorly emulated or nonexistent, there's really no reason to buy an apple laptop short of bragging.
For myself the resolution is suicide, if they come after me. I never though I gather enough courage, but I learned something about myself, and, sadly, about people around. With little goodies I acquired during endless lockdown there isn't more than couple years for me left anyways. So, fail hard, fail quickly is the only option.
Hope you all rejoice and will live forever. After all, your sweet percentage will go up.
Considering any disagreement with the idea that gravity is a force would end your academic career in physics and an over 99% agreement with that idea, how meaningful is that?
When you have the complete verilog source code for the CPU core it's pretty hard to hide anything.

Following the source code for the C910 core upload 24 hours ago, Olof Kindgren is live-tweeting getting it going in an FPGA using the existing FuseSoC framework. He made significant progress in the first session before going to bed. It would not surprise me if it's working in the next 24 hours.
Teslas are much simpler designs to build at scale, while traditional automakers have perfected the ICE design and manufacturing, they see everything through that eye and bring the warts and complexity from the devil they know (as an example, most non-Tesla EVs do not have a floor battery architecture). It is not at all inconceivable for Tesla to leapfrog the traditional automaker in building EVs they design. That does not contradict VW's ability to produce ICE at scale.
Have 40k staff and that is only $12.5k per person.
Thanks, will check the css solution.
Your company sounds great. Are you hiring?
Windmills (1938) [video]
(Index) =HTTPS://Www.facebook.com/Shark-Tank-CBD-Gummies-100912429060140
Shark Tank CBD Gummies For Copd–Is It Fake OR Work?
Shark Tank Hemp CBD Gummies >>Shark Tank Hemp CBD Gummies Reviews >> Shark Tank Hemp CBD Gummies SUPPLEMENT will fix skin irritation and a couple of other skin-related issues. Expecting you are having rashes, pimples, wrinkles, and astoundingly dry skin these chewy confections will fix this heap of issues.Shark Tank CBD Gummies will guarantee that clients are not encountering mental unhappiness, stress, disquiet, mental torture, pressure, and various issues.
OFFICAL WEBSITES=>https://www.thedailyworld.com/national-marketplace/best-shark-tank-cbd-gummies-shocking-top-check-out-2021/
SUBLINK=>https://www.facebook.com/Shark-Tank-CBD-Gummies-100912429060140
https://sites.google.com/view/sharktankcbdgummiesprice/home
https://kit.co/SharkTankCBDGummiesvi/shark-tank-cbd-gummies
https://www.spreaker.com/show/sharktankcbdgummiesprice
https://shark-tank-cbd-gummies-info.jimdosite.com/
https://shark-tank-cbd-gummies-work.yolasite.com/
https://www.completefoods.co/diy/recipes/shark-tank-cbd-gummies-work
https://www.homify.in/projects/1073989/shark-tank-cbd-gummies-reviews-it-scam-or-legit-ingredients-100-natural-work
It really isn’t. I’m full stack and do both every day. I’ve been doing both since the days of IE5. Things have changed a lot but the challenges you face on the back-end with different technologies, distributed systems, data integrity, security etc are far more complex.
I think I just learned that some dialects/accents don't pronounce the w in water and the w in what the same way.

What's the difference?
This is sad though. You shouldn't have to change who you are for a computer program.
Wow, so many childish arguments.
This is the type of simple reasoning that led to Irak war.

Of course you replied by taking the French Union example, and not the much better German Union model. I do not bother to reply the second paragraph as it is just a child rant.
The weather is a dynamic, non-stationary system, that is hard to predict. Climate works on 30 year cycles. There is some stuff we are uncertain about: Californian wildfires as one example: are they natural, are they manmade (for climate or forestry reasons), or a combination. We'll know for sure in maybe 60 years. For the very significant vast majority, we know for an absolute and utter fact.

https://www.livescience.com/siberian-wildfire-smoke-reaches-...
In my estimation, the ultimate problem with hydrogen isn't any of those three - it's that it's simply far less convenient than battery.

Once someone has experienced what it's like to be able to "fill up" overnight at home for all their day-to-day driving, the idea of reverting to the old "visit the fuelling station once a week" routine seems decidedly passe.

It could work for long-haul commercial vehicles though.
So CoPilot for Google sheets? Presumably less of an issue because it’s suggesting formulas rather than values, but I bet you its going to leak something unintended.
Dirt, an entertainment newsletter, funding itself with NFTs, not subscriptions
And ordinary Afghans apparently can't get enough of Corollas.