skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depression is a quite significant cause of death, above many other major diseases especially for younger people.
27:13; sorry, it looks like HN clipped away the timestamp in the URL.
It's a public company already. They do about a billion in revenue, growing quickly, and a net loss of about $60M.
Really well put analogy
Having worked on "Dagger", you may be interested in https://github.com/timkpaine/tributary
Donor-Advised Funds are nice in part because they make it easy to give charities money anonymously. They can't spam you if they don't know who you are.
We use PaperMC too. We've tried to implement GeyserMC so that his non-bedrock friends can join but so far, no love. I haven't had time to dig into why.

Very cool that you can write plugins for your kid's server!
It's helpful to link the research here. Thanks.

I do wonder if scanning is different from sequential reading. When reading code, I'm most often looking for the right place to change or add something.
If you're looking for something a bit more BASIC-like, I recommend checking out AppGameKit, made by the people who did Dark Basic back in the day.
Thx for the tip. I managed to get it working.

Here are the additions to ~/.vimrc in case anyone is interested (this after installing vim-plug https://github.com/junegunn/vim-plug#unix and running :PlugInstall as per goyo instructions:

set wrap linebreak nolist

call plug#begin('~/.vim/plugged')
Plug 'junegunn/goyo.vim'
call plug#end()

"Goyo settings
let g:goyo_width = 60
let g:goyo_height = 999
let g:goyo_margin_top = 0
let g:goyo_margin_bottom = 0
Sorry to sound negative, but what makes you believe you're going to get access to those tools? Do you believe they're just going to plug them into Unity and off you go?

My take is they're not going to see the light of day within the consumer market.
So 3 years from now, global lithium ion battery production will add up to ~3 hours of USA's electricity consumption? If we stop building EVs, electronics, etc. and dedicate all lithium ion battery production worldwide to grid storage in the US for 8 years we'll have enough for 1 day of electricity storage. Just for the USA. And how much storage we actually need? For 0% fossil fuel usage, some estimates place storage demands as high as 3 weeks [1]. This is still far from viable, even if the predictions hold true.

It's also ignoring that electricity usage is predicted to increase substantially worldwide as countries develop, and that these predictions of lithium ion battery production might not pan out. It'd also severely delay adoption of electric vehicles, as battery capacity is being diverted to grid storage away from EVs.

1. https://pv-magazine-usa.com/2018/03/01/12-hours-energy-stora...
> You assume 'repairing under warranty' isn't done with simply replacing the entire device. You are aware that this is standard practise anyway right?

No its not standard practise.

If my battery is degraded they replace it.

If my screen is broken they replace it.

If a camera is bad they replace the camera module.

If the charging port is bad they replace it as its on a seperate field replaceable unit.

Pretty much everything bar a failed mainboard is repaired.

> They are real world cases that apply to any consumer goods manufacturing pipeline.

Yep and in this case its bad engineering, and that's why Apple are being called out on it.

Its similar to some German cars with rear facing timing chains and turbos mounted in the V engine valley and other stupid ideas, they get called out for being the shit engineering that they are. This doesn't stop people buying them.

With that said, it looks like the bad pr has done it's job and suddenly Apple has find a solution, amazing huh...

https://www.theverge.com/platform/amp/2021/11/9/22772433/app...
Not sure that this really answers the question, but they're valued at around 13.6 billion with revenue for 2020 being around 752 million dollars, with an operating loss of 66ish million. Non-GAAP operating profit margin is expected to be a loss of $35 million to $45 million.

https://venturebeat.com/2020/11/12/unitys-first-post-ipo-rep...
Great read. I always want to start in my project (game) but something comes up and I push it. I quit my job so I can focus a bit more on things I love. I have installed all the dev tools and started working on the story line. Work always got in the way. Finally I get to fuckin do it. My kid is working on the characters and they look dumb as shit but it brings such interesting side to the story.
Keep in mind that AMDGPU.jl requires ROCm, which is basically dead (no recent GPUs support it and none of those that do are consumer-grade).

The problem with AMD GPGPU is not software, it is that AMD literally does not care.
Thank you for your efforts, giga_chad
The person just lumped all the people, demographic groups, racial groups she hated together and justified it in her head
And? Legacy units can be converted.

I've got cookbooks that date back to the 17th century. Lots of recipes from the 19th century. And old family recipes too. Doesn't mean I won't use metric and weights when I create new recipes, write recipes down, etc... And all my professional cookbooks are metric and by weight.
For real? Would love to see your WIP when you're ready!
More serious than users fatfingering the command were scripts with code like

rm -rf /$MYVAR

If you don't set $MYVAR and don't set bash to error on unset variables you are in for trouble.
IIRC when spotify started it was only available in sweden and was classed as a pseudo-radio which allowed them to get a blanket deal with Swedish Performing Rights Society (STIM) which governs radio/public music license payments for sweden. It also was a case of the record labels being more willing to try this out in a smaller market before committing globally.

I remember using it 2007-2008-ish and it being pretty magical at the time.
Well, participants were already on anti-depressants, and asked to stop before the trial, so causation isn't clear.
Sounds like maybe "passwd" wasn't the best name for this file, then
The Simula One will have ~40PPD of resolution, which is substantially greater than currently available/mainstream headsets (e.g. 4x the PPD of the Valve Index, and 2x the PPD of the Quest 2).

Agreed that high resolution is extremely important for reading text, emails, spreadsheets (etc) all day in a VR. There are other techniques we are employing which optimize rendering for text clarity.
The article copied in Signpost has been updated annually since 2016, too, at the original source (see prominent "UPDATED VERSION AT" link at the top).
id never heard this, but it makes a lot of sense.
A lot of these libraries also suffer from really ugly syntax, vs e.g. my library which overloads operators and attempts to "transparently" plug in to python's native syntactic sugar https://github.com/timkpaine/tributary
But yours are not real Gucci, as we can check.
Is there anything besides the tag to indicate that it's satire, in a sense that any teacher or student of writing would recognize? People have used "just kidding" as a way to duck criticism since time immemorial, but that doesn't mean we have to accept it unthinkingly.
I was convinced as soon as I read the title. I like that the blog used multiple columns to make it’s point.
wow, pretty surprised by this. I often explicitly search for the seriouseats recipe -- they're usually much better than allrecipes, food.com, etc. Also Kenji's book (the Food Lab) is awesome.
Information, Physics and Computation
Uh this is user error. Just make the DTMF tones with your voice.
Do you have an example of that? All I can think of are weird edge cases with animations.
You'd get industry screaming bloody murder faster than you can say 'Uncle Sam'. See why the NWS/NOAA are restricted in the weather products they can offer, and why a simplified tax filing option has been so long in coming.
Somehow I doubt those figures reflect disaster response downtime, such as we have had in Japan for a decade.

One may argue that was an overreaction, but the people of Japan beg to differ.

Regardless, those shut down reactors ought to drag down capacity factor for the nuclear industry, if the figures are to be credible.

Wind doesn't always blow and people react badly to melt-down. These are both facts of life.
Would you mind dropping a link to the code... somewhere... close to the talk? I clicked through the youtube link on the site and couldn't find it, it doesn't look like the code repo is in the top several on your GitHub, and I would rather not pull out my phone to scan the QR code (though that would be a good way to send the link visually).
Edit: After reading your other comment to me, I can see this isn't proceeding in good faith.

For other people reading: I'm very well read (for an amateur) about the Iran deal, and it appeared to be accepted by experts that they could enough produce weapons-grade materials for a nuclear bomb within around a year. I don't recall anyone questioning it. The goal of the deal was to push the timeline to multiple years (if Iran violated the deal).
Capital. Supply chain (inputs). Distribution chain (sales). Familiarity (brand awareness). Interoperability (ancillary equipment, PTO connections, fittings, etc.)

Market position and power takes time to be established. It takes time to shift. Even under extreme negative pressure (that is, "loyalty" is due far more to lack of alternatives than genuine delight or satisfaction) collapse can be a long time coming.

And that's before anticompetitive pressures are brought to bear (e.g., exclusive contracts or threats of retaliation against any of the above).
I don't get why package install scripts are the focus here. Yes they can run malicious code on your computer, but even if you take the correct precautions and block these scripts, the rest of the code from the package is still in your application. It will run regardless, not just on your local machine but presumably also on your servers and/or your customers' devices. If the install script was malicious why on earth would the rest of the package be considered safe?

The one and only solution here is – don't pull code from sources you don't fully trust.
FWIW, Tor is maintained by the US Navy as a means of secure communication. If it's outgunned, it becomes a national security risk.
Look at the language of that page. All the statements are without certainty, eg it's not "an adversary cannot identify them" but "an adversary cannot identify them easily."
That is something that I have yet to really figure out. I would love to have the ability to send an authz message to the machine connecting to that other machine, identd style. I also figure that this could also result in a GUI prompt to confirm it. Maybe root access over tailpam would need you to be a tailnet admin? I'm not totally sure. Still very much thinking this through.

Either way this needs a lot of work to be super secure and useful, right now it's mostly a proof of concept that has taken FOREVER because debugging PAM is so painful. There's more to come in the future, but I fully expect this to be a bit of an uphill sell to people. Writing stuff that mucks with the authentication stack is rightfully kinda scary, and there will need to be a lot of security and subject matter expert review. I expect this to be a slow burn, but good god I would love to see it happen.
I've had an idea for a while to make a dashboard style notebook. Basically something that can query a few internal systems (bug tracker, code reviews, etc) and produce of dashboard that basically shows what need my attention.

The Github and REST notebooks in the article imply something like this is possible.
No offense, but what could be fairer than offering college admissions to people based on lining them up and having them take a standardized test?

Honesty, there is no perfect solution. There’s a better solution than the status quo but there is no “fairest solution because there are 68,000 ways to define fair

Edit: uggg I fell for the “bait”

Anyway, could you point to the year when the collective wisdom of hacker news or even the “internet” considered coding interviews like googles or leet code to be good and not the subject of universal ire? I don’t ever remember that time so I’m confused by the tone of the comment with its points like:

>“ Originally I based my ambitions on the collective wisdom of the Internet (what could go wrong?), and of course looked towards the FANG interview process, and especially Google.”
They could also never amount to anything because their wealth made them lazy and complacent.
Hey
1
It's me, Richard Socher and my cofounder Bryan MacCann. Stanford, MetaMind startup, then Salesforce. Plus a bunch of other incredible and wonderful humans :)

2
We raised a 20m seed from Marc Benioff, Jim Breyer and a few others.

3
the you.com has never been for sales.

4
yea. we haven't really thought about it too much but have some creative ideas we want to explore together with our community. in private mode, we may need to have private ads like DuckDuckGo since that mode is hard to monetize any other way.
Whatever we'll explore, will align with our values (trust->privacy, facts and kindness).

5
Not sure how that's the most important one? :D we're not sharing that right now but if you know venture investing and know we raised 20m... you'll get in the ball park?
Just to clarify: the Federal Reserve and the Treasury Department are separate things.
Arizona v. Gant
Interesting enough though, much of Unity's profit derives from ads and payment processing.

https://www.gamesindustry.biz/articles/2021-08-11-unity-reve...

> the company noted that it's the 11th consecutive quarter during which revenue growth reached 30% or more.
If anyone watches the full video, does the video say what the stopping distance is for 200mph to 0 in 4 seconds?
What about something like Fortnite? You might not personally be interested in the game, but surely you can imagine that some people might want to play it, and you can probably also imagine Epic not wanting to give Apple a 30% cut. How do you reconcile those two things?
Microsoft’s new $249 Surface Laptop SE
That doesn't seem to have occurred to the nuclear nonproliferation community.
How to write technical design docs
I’m not sure what your argument is. The technology you listed and nofilter are similar in that they are just tools. The creators are well within their rights to create anything they want.
I’d say it’s because glasses can hide your eyes when the lenses can reflect light which means their “are they looking in a suspicious direction?” crap can’t work.

I know you were joking about the naked thing, but another commenter above mentioned their girlfriend was told wearing a sleeveless top was ‘inappropriate’ and was asked to cover up. I just think that’s insane.
Blog author suggests 36 characters. I have done 50 before but am now tempted to try 36.

Edit 1: I did some quick experimentation with columns that were 36, 40, and 50 wide. There is something magical about 36. With 50 my eye movements were conscious. With 36 it was as if I was able to read the whole column in peripheral vision. Much more immersive. I wonder now about narrower fonts, if they could produce the same effect.
Seems to be working now though. Thanks!
> This is a partially satirical talk. It is intended to be mostly factually accurate, however some of the details are stretched for comedic effect.

I'd think this would cover all the bases. But what do I know, I just wrote the talk.
A short interesting site on Wittgenstein: http://handprint.com/SC/WIT/wittframe.html
7-10 years is not bad at all. New coal plants take 8 years to build (1). Seems for energy projects this is par for the course.

https://www.smh.com.au/politics/federal/a-new-coal-fired-pow...
Even the Blockchain isn't trustless: it shifts the entire burden of trust to the person paying. If the seller just runs away with the bitcoins after the transaction, without providing the goods, there's nothing the buyer can do.
You might be surprised to know that other people have well-studied, informed opinions that don't match yours. Have a good day!
foodwishes.com
cookingissues.com
ladyandpups.com
Hero Licensing (2017)
Everywhere... Discord, Reddit & Cloudynights. It seems to be a community that has major GAS (gear acquisition syndrome) and everyone is rushing to one up each other and certain people in the community just get away with dominating the discussions and being assholes.

The people that are good at it and help the community seem to go through massive burnout too, love some of the youtubers but there are times they disappear to get away from it all.

I was not expecting it to be competitive.. was not expecting to find you only made friends if you spent a lot of time and money on something.. it's kind of "suffer with us and you may be accepted"...

they use racist frogs and memes for everything... can't tell what is real and what isn't... most people seem anti-social - makes sense, i am too - but not to the degree as some..

it was just a lousy community compared to in real life astronomy clubs where no one cared if you came with a plastic telescope.

If i was 30 years younger, there were some discords with kids that were fun... i got a laugh out of them - but fun in the sense of lol i can't believe you just said that to him not fun as in "this will be enjoyment"
It is a 5 second install or uninstall.
Tbh, the browser extension is the best method for now but it's clearly not where we want to stay.
Even after you install it and make a search from the navbar, Google will encourage you to change it back to Google and make the default button change the setting back.

We hope to eventually be an option in the default search engines list.

Eventually, maybe antitrust will encourage browsers to provide a randomly ordered list of search engines to choose from.
Paying someone for information != warrantless search. A search involves compulsion.
I don't think much of the constitution but surely this goes against the spirit of the 4th amendment. It kind of defeats the whole purpose. The sale seems to be conducted under duress. Also, the way you frame it sounds wrong. You wouldn't expect it to be legally binding for someone to sell his constitutional right not to be made a slave, for (an extreme) example.

The easy way out would be to make such information not suitable as evidence. Perhaps exceptions will be made for cases when there's a clear risk to public safety. (such as prosecuting al capone)
Start with something that works, that has code, and that can be hacked on. When my kid was 9 we did the whole "decompile Minecraft" thing, and he made some pretty cool changes with no help from me. But I'm sure there are game tools with published repos that you can download and hack on. That's how I learned, except it was "typing in games from magazines" and modifying them. Starting from scratch (with "Hello World") just sucks.
Is it that the principle of "Innocent until proven guilty" was deemed inconvenient; or that the idea of "principles" was?
I've moved to Windows terminal as its the path of least resistance:

Its from Microsoft so no installation concerns from corporate IT.

Its config file is json so once you get it setup as you like it you can check it into git and use it everywhere on new installs.

Its nowhere near as polished or configurable as something like iterm2, but it does all the core things like such as window panes, focus colour change, custom key bindings.

The only config it cant do that I wanted was middle mouse button paste, but I'm just resigned to retrain my muscle memory to right click paste.
I've heard (but can't find the reference) that it doesn't have good enough coverage (independent of freshness).
The life of a building comes from the way it is used, not the way it is decorated. There is no need to decorate the outside of the WTC, because it's the experience of being inside that matters.

As for gray cubes, you can shine any color or pattern of light on them you want.
Right, it’s not liberal or conservative, it’s have and have-not. Different groups pull different levers.

Gentrification is when newcomers raise the prices for the extant residents. If the extant residents can afford price rises, that’s called inflation otherwise. Newcomers are coming in, there’s some mobility assumed. If you’re insufficiently well off, you will get priced out of your location. Mild economic Darwinism.
No... Government asks nicely, and business decides whether being a known narc will kill their business prospects, then either hand over the data, or ask the Government to pretty please get a warrant so they have an excuse.

Let's be realistic here.
I believe the OP is a woman.
I know some of those people with 6+ hi-res monitors and a huge part of the appeal has to do with how much screen space you get out of that many screens, and I see nothing of this tech that gets anywhere close to what any of their setups can do, for the simple reason that VR headsets just don't have the resolution.

Have you ever tried to browse the web on a headset? I have. Even with the highest resolution available it was still a dismal, squinty experience, and actually trying to so much as type a URL was an exercise in frustration.
I've never been brave enough to do game jams. I dunno, I've always been afraid I'd break under the pressure. Was it fun for you?
Working on it right now :)
Extension changes your navbar setting. It's 33kB.
All the heavy lifting happens on our servers so as to not slow browsers down for users.
I've ... had that argument, and only very barely succeeded in prevailing, within single-digit years.

With a user who's lost multiple accounts to weak passwords.

Or should I say, the same weak password. Which they still use in some contexts....

I'm of the opinion that allowing users free choice in passwords is no longer viable. At a bare minimum reuse of any known-compromised password must be rejected.
"What about nuclear waste" is a fossil fuel industry talking point because the government doesn't want to talk about what long-lived nuclear waste actually is.

It's plutonium.

There are treaties that say you can't use spent fuel from civilian power reactors to make nuclear weapons, so nobody admits to doing this, but they probably are. That's where it goes. But since nobody can admit to it, the representative from coal country gets to say 'what about nuclear waste' whenever somebody wants to replace coal with nuclear and nobody can tell them the answer because they're not allowed to admit it. But it's not a bug, it's a feature.

There are also newer reactor designs that can run on plutonium (permanently eliminating it) and also intentionally produce Plutonium-240 in amounts that make it impossible to use for weapons. If that's what we actually wanted to do with it.
cat .ssh/config

ssh nameIforgot:/to/fix
Great feedback. We'll add those.
THanks :)
Came here to also hype ULID. It's just like INT, but 128bit, timestamps, every lang, and moving data around is trivial because no ID ever collide with anything else ever. Makes finding crap in my logs easier. (But UUID has that feature too) - it's the sorting that does it for me.
It is true when you're trying to mix pen register data into this. That is a completely different class of data that no law enforcement agency has to pay for or contract with an outside company to access, mixing apples & oranges from what the Treasury is purchasing.

The context of this story is data willingly given up by users through apps or websites that people give permission to use & resell. A decade ago or more there may have been more of an excuse for consumers: awareness of just what was tracked and how it was repackaged and sold on to other entities was not as well known. Now there is little excuse: If someone installs an app and hits "agree" to the data it wants to access, or clicks "okay" to the browser popups on sites that want their location, that's on them.

Data legally (if dubiously) collected explicitly for law enforcement purposes that still require a court order to access is a completely separate issue in terms of giving up 4th amendment rights.