skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Check this out:

> Edits are directly tied to your usage of the app and are counted as any changes you make in a session like handwriting, erasing, or adding text or media.

> …

> If you're using the free version of the app, you will be given an editing allowance each month. You can track the status of your remaining edits in the settings menu, and at any point can choose to subscribe to unlock unlimited editing.

They’re literally charging by the word. Yeah, no thanks. I’m exporting my notes and deleting it.
Nice! What area are you aiming for a PhD in?
Is it OK for this disclaimer to apply to Tesla cars for 6-years (after initial SW/HW release)? "NOTE: Traffic-Aware Cruise Control is a BETA feature." How about after 10 years? Is it OK to retire a feature, without ever taking it out of BETA? Or is there some obligation, for a SW developer to actually produce working SW?
This is just a LeetCode Medium. Amazed how twisted that site has made my brain. 2000 was so innocent.
But Foundation is the one that had never been adapted. It had passed the test of time for being unfilmable, unlike Dune that has been adapted multiple times to multiple media.
There's no middle click with MacOS trackpad, gestures replace that. Like 3 finger swipe left/right for example.
Agreed, productivity has been going up faster than wages. Businesses can do less stock buybacks and C-suite bonuses instead of passing all the costs to customers.
This is a good point — how would you change their pricing model then? The difficulty of supporting creators will grow with users, would a tiered model that starts charging earlier (but charges less) be better?

Maybe it's better to just do a single no-bullshit price and run unlimited ghost instances for people -- and once you know the scale that a particular instance can take, different tiers for the very large instances. Maybe one price (let's say $10) + custom? But at this point you'll be overwhelmed by users with very large followings which generate tons of traffic.

And if you go by a strictly bandwidth model, then people are vulnerable to overages...
Is it illegal? Looking around online people say you can get it at restaurants in SF and LA. Maybe it is an illegal off menu item.
Thanks for sharing this looks fantastic.
One of those side benefits of the iPhone business, I suppose. “Haptic Feedback” started out, I would guess, as the vibration setting for iPhone notifications. The “vibration module” became more advanced, with support for very fine motor control, evolving into the Haptic Engine and a first-class feature when 3D Touch was announced. Not to mention its centrality to the Apple Watch and how it handles everything from notifications to scrolling the Digital Crown. It’s since spread to the MacBook line and perhaps further.
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Keywords: photogrammetry, geomatics, SLAM
Thanks. I mostly bet against the two largest, RIOT and MARA. The smaller ones can be very volatile and thinly traded.
Not him but my I also have an Ubuntu laptop and a MacBook and my MacBook is the only laptop trackpad that I’ve ever not just been completely frustrated with. I still prefer an actual mouse, I always to swipe multiple times to get fully across the screen, but macOS and the MacBook trackpad is actually usable
Pretty much any university in the country would have written the headline in exactly the same manner substituting their institution's name. And, yes, anyone who interprets it differently is doing so in bad faith or just is pretty unaware of US university names generally.
I'm now glad Amazon decided not to do a show based on the Culture series by Iain Banks. I can only imagine how horrible that'd be, since they have even less taste than Apple or Netflix. Sci-fi is better for it, just read the books, they're excellent.
> It is always nice being vigilant for all and every possible scam and fraud out there coming our ways, being ready and prepared for whatever comes from whatever direction and for whatever target of ours, going after every suspicious matters we encounter or believe we encounter, being suspitious against as much as possible preparing ourselves for all kinds that could happen out there, but shouldn't be required.

Yes, and anybody convicted of fraudulently conveying a house should be convicted, and surely you will agree, be given a run-on sentence!

seriously though, you're absolutely right, the burden of this type of thing should not fall on the individual. So called "identity theft" shouldn't be on the victim at all.
Alternatively, if "Foundation and Dune are almost impossible to translate to screen faithfully," why are we translating them to screen, instead of writing a new work for which screen is the natural medium? With these adaptations, the two options are "That sucks!" and "That's not Foundation!"
CalArts is a kidney bean shaped head with a kidney bean shaped mouth. Google "CalArts style" for examples.
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> Spills are very rare

You aren't accident prone, or you don't have kids, or you don't host large holiday parties!

My floor gets spilled on all the time.

> I can't stand carpeting on stairs though, such a pain to clean!

I insist on carpet on stairs because of how often I slip and fall down the stairs (3 or 4 times a year, I'm not the most graceful person on earth), carpet keeps me from getting hurt too badly.

It is a pain to clean though!

I had vinyl floors in my previous place, much nicer to stand on for long periods of time vs hardwood floors. Really if it wasn't for the environmental and health downsides of vinyl, it'd be an ideal flooring material!
I went back to school with the same fears. It comes back to you.
They've been making this same argument for as long as I can remember, and it keeps being false. Open source means vulnerabilities get found and patched much quicker and people bring large-scale software bug-finding techniques to bear on the problem. For really robust software, we need better languages, better verification, and more and more testing and tools. All of which work best on source code.
Quite the opposite: TV Foundation’s terrorists are brown; Villeneuve’s Dune turns Muhammad into a white guy and defends oil/spice colonialism.
I chose that phrasing because the article is ostensibly pro-China, to avoid any discussion from going too wide. (For example, I could have said reliable about matters pertaining to China, or south-east Asia, or Asia, or the eastern hemisphere, or… and your comment would still be reasonable.)

Anyway… says the user whose username is The Daily Mail. :)
I'm getting very close to homelabbing. Change my mind before I light my money on fire.
I can see one could be in a situation where doing cold turkey might be dangerous so in that situation it might be dangerous to stop. But isn't it still their choice? I know this might get easily into deep thinking of whether we have free will or not, so I'm gonna stop
Ah alright, thanks for the explanation. Figma uses WebGL for their rendering, so I would assume that their rendering of vector art is accelerated as they don't use SVG.
Legislation will ensure that reality continues to be determined by legislation, not computer code.
Apple, without a doubt, has the best touch pad. The size of the 2015 MBP touchpad was perfect then Apple decided to super size it. Still don't understand the decision behind it.
Can you do this at all with a trackpad and physical buttons? When I use the physical buttons on my (quite large) trackpad, I use 2 hands, but a real mouse makes a world of difference, and I can't get enough precision out of a trackpad to design anything.
> lacked transparency (Substack)

What do you mean exactly by this?
That is one kind of bad faith argument but there are others. In this case it is asserting that something is some adjective ("pathetic"), getting a response, and then just reasserting the same thing without responding to the response.
> I also don't get why the stories are intertwined and so stretched out.

https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/RotatingArcs

It's a pretty standard technique to have multiple arcs going on in an episode. The most ready example that comes to mind is Battlestar Galactica.
They are certainly not FDIC insured, but to their "credit" when you attempt to stake any money with them they are quite upfront about this fact. In other words, if you are hacked, or they are hacked, or the underlying (USDC/Tether/DAI/etc) goes bust, you have no recourse. It's certainly not without risk, but the level of risk of a default/loss event is in the eye of the beholder. Caveat emptor.

The way they are able to offer such high rates is they partner with large institutions who wish to take on extreme leverage/margin in order to short cryptocurrencies or leverage-long play them.

These institutions and high-net-worth individuals have no problems paying 30%+ APR on a crypto loan (coming from many such individual users' staking vaults) because they tend to hold their positions over days or weeks, not years.

To add to why they might do this, their potential for profit (arbitrary e.g. shorting BTC at $62k and closing at $59k; or 5x leverage-buying BTC at $50k and closing the position at $53k) is tremendously high considering how volatility cryptocurrency markets are; far higher than the interest they pay to Crypto.com/Coinbase/Gemini/Kraken/any of these other services which offer 8-12% APY yields to retail users.
i actually understood the insertion sort this way
Is calling `ld-linux.so` as an executable like that the same thing as calling `ldd`? is there any reason to prefer to invoke it that way?

> I suppose `find "$PATH" -name NAME` is roughly equivalent to `which NAME`.

Only if you're on Fish! Remember that ‘normal’ shells use `:` as the PATH separator :)
I agree, it was a stark reversal from "The Plan does not account for the actions of any one individual" but was just revealed that it somehow hinged on the actions of...one individual. I think they fell into a trap with that and hope that they don't dig that hole any deeper. I'm a very casual viewer and even I picked up on that.
That’s unlikely in 2021. Labor is nowhere nearly as strong as it was in the 1970s when unions negotiated automatic 6% automatic wage increases. Conversely real wages have been stagnate for decades.
> Steiner is not prepared to rest on his laurels. He is currently reworking part of his dissertation for publication and plans to continue his theoretical physics work.

It definitely helps that he has a lifetime of research experience (in another field).
A simple change makes new MasterCard better for blind and sight-impaired people
The author refers to getting innoculated as "immunized" which is about as scientific as flat earth. The rest of the article isn't much better.

If everyone was actually immunized, we would have hit Fauci's early number of 65% herd immunity months ago. What's the herd immunity threshold at these days.. 85%? 90%? Utter quackery.
> They removed the Baron's homosexuality and sexual perversion

Probably because at the time Dune was written, people conflated those things in a way that caused a lot of harm to people not interested in harming children. Seems highly reasonable not to feed a trope like that.
> The us doesn't have centralized land registries.

Like any statement about the US, "it's complicated".

For example, in Massachusetts there are two types of real estate: recorded and registered. See https://www.deeds.com/articles/understanding-the-difference-... for a quick rundown.

In some cases, the property that goes with a single house will actually be made up of two bits of land, one of which is recorded and one of which is registered. In other cases it's all recorded or all registered.

Now this is not a nationwide centralized registry, it is a state-wide registry within Massachusetts, and my understanding is that the sort of litigation you could get for recorded land does not happen for registered land, because transfer of registered land is already a Land Court decision.

Key quote from the above link's description of registered land:

As the current state of title is sequentially updated
by the registration of future transactions, it embodies
a certificate of title that not only evidences title,
but in fact guarantees title and is subject only to the
exceptions provided by statute and matters of federal law.
Genuinely, thanks for sharing. I always want to go back, but fear I'll embarrass myself. Or at least realize my age is catching up eith me.

Out of curiosity, what did you go back for, and how did it go?
There's an old BBC radio adaptation of the books that people here might want to check out:

https://archive.org/details/foundationtrilogythe--bbc1973rad...
Afghanistan resumes export of pine nuts to China: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p0BkbrHCEBU
Reflecting on 10 Years of the Verge
$400 - $450
I think this really gets at the issue. Calling it Foundation, but not keeping the spirit of the novel, is just basically exploitative.
And amplitude of gestures.

Of course you can zoom and scroll with a small touchpad, but a larger one allows you to go much longer on the same command.
> Like armaments, telecommunication infrastructures are not a normal market.

I don’t disagree, but how far are we going to take this? Under the strategic regime of 超限战, is any sector a “normal market”, or do all sectors take on strategic significance?
I think the issue is that a topless image from Playboy, even if cropped, isn’t necessarily a workplace-appropriate image.

Would a crop of a well-known topless photo be appropriate for hanging in, for example, a workplace restroom, break room, office, or cubicle?
Is there any reason you're not just using shadow DOM?
Don’t assume this is age. It could be a health condition beginning to manifest. Inflammation, vitamin deficiency leading to something bad, etc. Brain fog is a common symptom of many possible issues that may just be taking root. I would see a doctor and make sure I fixed any such issue I could.
As a nitpick: you cannot actually spend/top-up the debit card using USDC with Crypto.com.

However you can do so using DAI or certain other stablecoins. You can also do so using Ethereum and a select few cryptocurrencies.
Which I find weird; are European/British PhDs generally considered less valuable than American? I didn’t think they were but there’s a lot I don’t know about this.
I think if the past few weeks have taught us anything, it's that Hollywood collectively knows jack shit about firearms.
If anything those denote even more time to their academic work than the average.
Native async/await functions use generator functions under the hood, which are an implementation of coroutines. Like all fully-fledged coroutine implementations, generators can suspend execution while preserving the stack by yielding control (hence the `yield` keyword). This requires interpreter (e.g. V8) support.

Desuguared Promise.then can't suspend the stack like that as a normal JS thread must run to completion and cannot yield to the scheduler; instead every call to `.then` pushes the new closure onto the event/microtask queue.
It's a shame that they had to go to the effort of scanning a book from 2006 which was obviously published originally from digital files.

Who knows how much of the screening was created not by the original artwork, but by the printing method of the original book. They likely would not have been stuck with a descreening dilemma if they had access to the original files, which almost certainly still exist in the publisher's archives.
While Dune (The Movie) is not exactly a treatise on colonialism with a specific focus on European/Arabic cultural conflict, it has several sections in which characters from both Fremen and Atreides camps describe and discuss colonialism directly and indirectly.

If the portrayal of Kynes was "a forgetabble "generic strong woman"", didn't that apply to (at the very least) both Gurney and Duncan also?

It seems that you wanted to see a different film than the one Villeneuve wanted to make.
Check out proxmox which supports kvm and lxd so it's easy to compare. lxd uses less resources and an image registry vs finding/building kvm cloud images.
The closest thing to named parameters in TypeScript is using objects with readonly properties and const assertions where appropriate. It makes it so the objects are basically just fixed key/value pairs. They're used in Deno.

https://blog.logrocket.com/const-assertions-are-the-killer-n...

It isn't just about protecting the caller of a function from having to deal with the function unexpectedly modifying the object. It's also about an async function not having to make a copy of it to prevent the app calling it from changing it before it's returned.
I would barely call Apple TV's Foundation a loose adaptation. It's like 5% Foundation and 95% other made up stuff.
As the WSJ points out, there are universal design benefits as well. [1] When the change was made from stamped cards to flat chip cards, I noticed that they're much harder to get out of my wallet. Flat cards stick to the leather pockets and have to be wiggled out painstakingly. Stamped cards have numbers that stick up, and they didn't adhere to the leather pockets nearly as much.

The new notches will make it easier to grasp cards when pulling them out, which can benefit all credit card users, not just those who are blind or visually-impaired. I can't wait to get mine!

1: https://www.wsj.com/articles/mastercard-introduces-accessibl...
I have started writing a blog[1] about my treks in the Indian Himalayas. My pace of writing is really slow, so don't have too many articles in there yet. But have a couple of more posts in the pipeline.

[1] https://overthehills.in/
I don't think that's the way art I value would ever work. It sounds more like algorithmic factory production with no intention. "The algorithm thinks this will be like that other thing people like" is not a way to make novel and valuable new things, to me.
It was adapted to a radio drama. Pretty close to text, but also closer to an audio-visual format. And I liked it.

https://archive.org/details/foundationtrilogythe--bbc1973rad...
I thought with fang you can retire in 10 years or so.
The show is just plain bad. It looks like a collection of tropes with thick layers of social justice agenda between.
I am unpleasantly surprised that the idea of STEM = good can be discredited. I always assumed that in any movie / book I will sympathize with pro-science guys but Jesus this tv series demonstrated you can ruin anything if you lean onto it enough
Aiding and abetting.
I wouldn't rush to spend $200K on a condo in City B. That $200K is just the start. Once you get into furnishings, insurance, repairs, maintenance, and everything else it's going to get expensive fast. Even if it's affordable, it turns into a lot of hassle very quickly.

I'd look for 1-month or longer fully furnished rentals and start there. It's not hard to find reasonable rates if you're willing to rent for more than 30 days. Try it for a long while and if you really, really like it then you can consider buying.
Yes, but why? I'm familiar with the concept and it can work well (see Robert Altman films), but why was it necessary for this show? I think the straightforward single story single episode would allow for continuity, narrative depth and emphasize the theme that these books span centuries and multiple lifetimes. One of the better aspects of the book is seeing Salvor Hardin go from young upstart to elder statesman to mythic legend.
I'm actually not sure that's true. I run a NAS with 12 8TB drives, and not a single one has failed over several years. Nothing in SMART log either. All "shucked" cheap WD My Books. Running raidz-2. Sure, an anecdote, but how do you even "bin" something like this? It's not like you can vary voltage or frequency or fuse out busted cores (which is how they bin the CPUs).
Awesome, just subbed!
Not being obese has basically nothing to do with "working out". It's all about diet. Nobody worked out before 1960 and nobody was fat (and lots of people were poor). Nobody in India is fat and nobody work out and they're largely poor.

To your question - Lots of them. I'm (relatively) wealthy and I don't want to diet. But I do it anyway because it's worth the short-term suffering for the long-term gain. It's a super obvious good mid and long term investment with a great RoR.

Parent commenter had the causality reversed. Being poor doesn't make you fat; high time preference makes you both poor and fat.

i.e. Someone poor with low time preference won't stay poor for long. The kind of person who stays poor in America for years and years is generally the kind who also has too high time preference to stop eating a full bag of chips every day.
> I'd be embarrassed to ever show my code to anyone else. I'm never happy with what I build and I can't shake the feeling that all of my code is spaghetti code.

I wonder how you would feel if you could see the average commercial codebase out there?

Why do we expect to be world quality coders? If you tried painting, you would likely like your art, regardless that what you produced was nothing like the quality of famous artists!

The other weird thing is that disliking your code shows taste, and that means you will improve over time. Loving your code might be a bad sign! As you mature you are likely to learn more subtle reasons to dislike your own code - never being satisfied is a strong motivator to improving.

Perhaps read some: https://thedailywtf.com/
Unless you're getting laid off or fired for some sort of abuse, from my understanding of big companies, you're likely to get a bad review or two before you get put on an performance improvement plan, and only then get fired.

I don't have any real knowledge about severances, but there's usually something for the first round of layoffs, and you might have an option of taking your PIP timeframe without being in the office, like the sibling poster mentioned.
No, because the moral ambiguity inherent implied would kind of conflate different problems.

What is Facebook doing wrong? They're allowing people to share content. Some of that content, some people want censored, because they believe it has a negative influence, many (most) others would disagree. That's mostly it.

If Facebook, Google, Snap, Insta were all actively sharing all of their data with the Government, so that the Government could censor any and all criticism, throw people in jail arbitrarily, use FB to track down an ethnic group of citizens and throw them in brainwashing camps with no oversight, control the entire media, and stop people from accessing information outside the USA - then I would agree with your point.