skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
People continue to misunderstand even the above, and think that it's somehow actually conferring them the rights to all the bytes, and the results are hilarious: https://twitter.com/JackShawhan/status/1457951413368016899
> ... this image ...

https://img.rarible.com/prod/image/upload/t_big/prod-itemIma...

Saved you a cookie banner dismissal.
Making a forum post that is compelling is much harder than sloshing out a bunch of random thoughts consistently. You may get a like/retweet here and there. But if you make a forum post that’s ‘meh’, you’ll just be faced with a loneliness. No one will respond, and it’ll fall off the first page.
They just showed that QQ(4)>32mil, the exact value is still not known. And that function L is a "champion" only in comparison to other functions checked by them. Proving the exact value of QQ(4) could be impossible in standard theories. QQ is uncomputable, afterall.
Data Visualization: attribute types and their graphical elements
>You can still do that in any society. Even though it's illegal, you can run a red light or cheat on your taxes

By that logic, there is no such thing as restriction of freedom, as it assumes even someone's ability to jail you does not restrict your freedom in any way. People in jail are free as a corollary. How is this not absurd? It only makes sense if you hate freedom and want to argue against it to people low on rhetoric.
Ever bought a game or a movie yet ?
When they discover that what they bought is an NFT, some people are so mad that they blame everyone else for right-clicking.
Channel Demonetization – The Saga Begins
Cryptocurrencies You Should Watch 2021-Stephen Ajulu
Feels like a good chunk of OSS development is happening in germany. By some accounts, the entirety of linux is being ruined by one german. The biggest software companies like SAP are maybe not shining examples, but when you go lower, there‘s a lot of good stuff. What differences do you see to the other European countries? Who‘s big in those countries?
It definitely does not run Windows. It has 32 kB of RAM, 16-bit registers and a custom instruction set. That will never run Windows 1, let alone Windows 7 :)
This is in response to Linus (tech tips) trying to install Steam in his Linux daily driver challenge.

https://youtu.be/0506yDSgU7M?t=597
That sounds so wonderful! Hopefully the US can also come together by divesting from European goods and services and also participate in this independence movement!
I was intrigued by this chap when I read about him, hence an unworthy attempt here:

https://github.com/cormullion/Mellan.jl
If your standard is rails then literally everything in every language before rails was "behind the curve". Currently PHP has frameworks that have caught rails, but Ruby's perf is still garbage.
> You are inventing tax loopholes that don't exist

Are you aware of "step-up in basis" [1] that is widely considered a loophole around CGT for inherited assets? Any gains on assets up to the point they are inherited will not be subject to CGT.

[1] https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/stepupinbasis.asp#step-...
You should definitely check again. Office 2010 is over a decade old now, it's been going downhill ever since.
> No, it authenticates the seller

Reminds me of that tweet about how programmers are like compilers that read things until they find the first concept they disagree with, then post it like an error message. Read the directly-following parenthetical.
I'm not an NFT fan by any stretch of the imagination but you can buy a reproduction of the Mona Lisa or a fake Mickey Mantle card.

https://www.amazon.com/DECORARTS-Leonardo-Davinci-Classic-Re...

Obviously, the real mona lisa or the mickey mantle card has value because they were painted by famous artists, or signed by a famous baseball player... But at the end of the day they only have value because someone says they have value.
What is the difference between Klara and IXSystems? Are they competitor, partners or something else?
but a digital image is not tangible, i.e. something you can have displayed, in a physical frame, in meatspace.
One thing I've noticed is people who code in PHP for work or projects don't bother to come on here and try and defend the language. It's underrepresented, but maybe the groupthink ship against PHP has sailed here a long time ago, they don't bother. Or perhaps, more likely, they are too busy creating.
Did you not like the question so you avoided it by asking one of your own instead, or is something I'm not familiar with going on?
I tried to use LibreOffice recently and that lasted about 30 seconds. Terrible software.
Haven't tried this but will it work on both GitHub and Docusaurus if the section "S3" is renamed as "Amazon S3" and then removing the "{#aws-s3}" part?
I don't remember how this worked. Was the author in charge of tagging things they wrote, were posts categorized in some sort of folder structure?
I believe I've gotten downvoted here for voicing a similar thought.

Some things can't be "solved", you constantly have to do the work. Democracy, relationships, tolerance, etc and I guess freedom, but that's similar to democracy.

There's no end goal to them. You can lose them if you don't work at preserving them.
The living bridges of India
The APL code (posted by rak1507) wins my admiration too.

Now, given that this confounded problem has taken too much of my time @^_^@ I'll just say that the simplest option seems to be

ncal -w -3 -y -b -h

because it already computes the week numbers. Fiddle away with sed afterward.

By the way, the "fold" utility [1] can help here too:

ncal -w -3 -y -b -h | sed 's/ /*/g' | fold -w 27

Cheers!

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fold_(Unix)
I’ll take it further. Who cares about the company? It’s how people destroy human beings.
I often wondered i could build some sort of general computing machine if we were pushed back to the dark ages or something. I guess you have to define exactly at what level of technological achievements we were pushed back to. But with the knowledge we have today, and without ICs (or advanced manufacturing facilities) and only "simple electronics" (whatever that would be) if this would be possible. Fun stuff to think about!
Trade might be a good thing in general, but this comment is a bit reductionist with respect to the role of US Big Tech in suppressing and controlling EU tech
> Twitter is public

I'd highly suggest you logout of twitter and try instead using it in private mode in a browser manually navigating. Bonus points for trying on mobile.

I remember trying to explain to a store that I couldn't access their Facebook business page because I didn't have an account and she still found it hard to believe even after me demonstrating it.

Many inside the walled gardens only see the pretty plants.
Better UI ? Ten years ago, yes. Now the UI in Office 365 is a disaster. And yes, some german politicians are very sensitive when money starts to flow.
I would love to have a protection curtain like that on E-M5. But so far, it hasn't been essential. I routinely change lenses outdoors, and haven't had (or noticed!) a problem with dust on the sensor. I have a routine for doing the swap quickly, with minimal exposure of the sensor. It's obviously not watertight, but it seems okay. Although i do feel a bit like Dave Bowman re-entering the Discovery without his helmet on every time i do it ...
Can't see it happening…

Cloudflare already have a better technology stack, that delivers a better visitor experience

Netlify is Apache Traffic Server with bits wrapped around it, there's no CDN to speak of, limited feature set etc.
Seconded on some printed matter. I wrote recently, somewhat facetiously, on the topic.[0]

Here is one reason: As an absolute last ditch option, printed matter generally works well as a fire starter. Good luck doing that with a tricked out, pelican case enclosed rpi and screen.

[0] https://amiprepped.com/prepping/books-i-want-to-have-on-hand...
Great minimalist yet intuitive web app.
Has been done multiple times before. Re-training users and increased support expenses usually nullify any license cost savings over time.
If the ISA is sufficiently efficient, 8kHz is fast enough to run interpreters. An 8kHz can be useful as a calculator, running thing similar to FORTRAN and, if is has suitable I/O, maybe run a BASIC or CHIP-8 interpreter.
What is the most sophisticated piece of software ever written?
Sounds like Vercel is going to get good Svelte support, too, now that they hired Rich Harris.
> yes the androcentric is a solution

Anthropocentric I think you mean. Andro- would refer to the male sex rather than humankind -- which is I claim I doubt many physicists would make.
Sure, but would you have that in production for the company you work for?

One can also use old school CGI to serve their site, it’s super lightweight and you just upload the file at the right place, for almost any language. But that has been deprecated for the last 2 decades now.
https://archive.md/AeSIg
The point is that you can grab your Bitcoin and move to a less disturbing jurisdiction.
It's a small channel with over a thousand narrations. Still, not being able to tell him how his content break the rules is pretty nasty.
I know it's probably not critical to their bottom line, but I hope some variants come in a hobbist solderable package - QFP or at least QFN.
Carl Sagan testifying before Congress in 1985 on climate change
The @sveltejs/adapter-cloudflare package isn't published to NPM yet.
reply
After reading that I think he just said buy bitcoin.
> When I first got into tech, the technology amazed me, not the problems it solved. The tech was enough, it was not a means to an end, it just was. As I got older, and started owning projects, managing teams, etc, I realized that technology should be in service of something, not just a thing to exist in and of itself.

This reminds me when somebody on an old project said: "well, Git is almost the same as our Subversion..."

But, in the end, why not be amazed by the technology?

Why can we gamble but not crypto trade? It's not logical.

Let's take smokers. They are burning their cash plus getting themselves sick, getting others to breathe their smoke and loading our universal healthcare through their individual addictions. What problem does smoking solve?
Amazon Sued over Crashes Allegedly Caused by Algorithms
>Linus Tech Tips

Sorry
Hah, of course not. The PC acts as a terminal/controller for this machine. Running Windows 7 on a 8 KHz CPU is impossible, even on a x86-compatible one. WinXP has been shown to run on an extremely underclocked 8 MHz Pentium CPU, booting in half an hour: https://winhistory.de/more/386/xpmini_en.htm
You made me remember that one time I tried to pronounce the word “facade” during a call. I knew the word and the meaning, since I had read it before several times in different situations. But, I had never heard the pronunciation before and that was the first time I had to use it in conversation. Hopefully people understood by context. Coming from Spanish spelling has been a headache while learning English.
That's a really good point about the competition. When I was a kid, my siblings and I participated in an annual pinewood derby. It was fun to decorate our cars but we never came close to winning the races. The winners were the kids with parents who knew how to add just enough weight to keep it under the maximum and grease the axles and who knows what other optimizations.
Definitely a great read especially if you're thinking of incorporating a comment section on the website.
>The entire article is condescending against research done outside the main european/north-american axis, using words like “Egyptian” and “Mexican” to set the tone of the comments, as if to say “you know what to expect from these people”.

I agree that the article is condescending/skeptical of studies outside the european/north-american axis. I don't think the driver is a belief that brown people can't do science, but that medical research coming from these countries is generally lower quality and less likely to be replicable. The latter is a commonly held belief in the medical research community, which has a basis in reality.

>There is absolutely no reason to connect the researcher and the criminal like he did other than prejudice.

The alternate reason is given at length in the three paragraphs above. Of all the studies, this one is the most likely to be deliberate fraud. The comparison of the joke is demeaning and is intended to be disparaging. The insinuation is that Espitia-Hernandez the doctor is as trustworthy as Espitia-Hernandez the drug dealer, not because they are both Mexican or family, but because Espitia-Hernandez the doctor is a liar and a fraudster.
We tried to use Typesense for the search bar. We could not wrap up the PR due to bandwidth issues but it should be a great alternative for Algolia. Link: https://github.com/typesense/typesense-docsearch-scraper
Which is running the same scam as buying a Star [1], except it's done on a blockchain selling to greater fools who are being promised of untold riches that will come their way from buying a row in a database containing a link to a CDN

[1] https://twitter.com/smdiehl/status/1445795674696597506
Nonsense. Germans are bad at creating new things but excellent at improving anything to its highest potential.

Kinda doubting the Chechen software industry, though.
This is an interesting thread with thought provoking arguments to a moderately sensitive topic. I would have preferred that continue than to rule out the outliers to a theory attack hundreds of years old behaviour to leave the countries that support a narrative
I've used Linux full-time at home for 10 years, and now at work (in an enterprise). For the most part, it works well and doesn't require a whole lot more support.

The LTT video hit one specific packaging bug in PopOS that was present for only an hour, and was unfortunate. But to judge so much on that is unreasonable, shit happens in software engineering, it'd be like trying to use Facebook in the window where it was down and concluding that Facebook is completely unreliable.

I'm not a PopOS user myself, but I have a lot of respect for everything they've achieved. It's not fair to constantly attack them for this one incident.
Quantifying the Compressibility of Complex Networks
In the same space of using discrete components instead of ICs , the Monster6502: https://monster6502.com/

Note: Well, there are some quad transistor array chips, but that seems still in the same spirit.
What did you smoke, my friend? I really like your search engine, don't destroy it's image for me. Freedom is not strictly equal to technical possibility, it's not even the same word.
It is highly doubtful. German public authorities are notorious for not voluntarily sharing anything with the public.
That giant slider pot to adjust clock speed is awesome.
Just two different independent companies. Like Netflix and Apple TV for example.
It is very, very cool :)
No, I'm not suggesting that. I am suggesting that the same conversation happens over and over again

"PHP is good now!" "No it isn't!" "That was PHP 4!" "array and string functions" "abstract it with a framework" "PHP is slow" "It isn't" "it is look benchmarks nobody will ever need"

See y'all in 2 months haha
NFTs are a scam, but saying that it's because you can download them without paying is missing the point. You could say the same thing about movies, music, games, art.

People in the cryptocurrency community believe that NFTs are used for money laundering. It's also believed that prices are inflated artificially to trick gullible or greedy people into buying them. But the download thing ? It's missing the point.
I actually find Calendly useful for recruitment interactions.

Even though it might seem like the recruiter's time is more important, to me it feels the opposite.

When recruiters ask for my availability, I need to reserve that availability until they get back to me. Often they ask for 3 to 4 slots of time, which depending on the week, might be hard to find, and then those slots are blocked.

When they send me a Calendly link, I can pick whatever slot works best for me and I then only that slot is blocked for me.

I recently went through an Amazon interview round and I had to send them my availability three times because none of the slots I sent worked for their interviewers, which really wasn't ideal and feels like their time was much more important than mine.

For regular meetings though, unless it's my manager or a higher up, I do agree that it feels like whoever sends the Calendly link is in control.
Alternatively it works if you are sufficiently patient.
Oddly enough, I actually learned more about the mechanics of English through learning Spanish than I did through high school English class. The English curriculum was geared towards reading literature and summarizing the morals and themes rather than learning the rules of English language.

Having to understand the concept of grammatical tense through conjugating verbs in Spanish made me actually think about things like past tense, the present participle, the fact that English does not have a future tense, and much more. I’m really thankful for the realization but a little disappointed now that I realize our English curriculum in the United States is basically a culture class more than it is a language class.
I agree with you. I guess my words are for "good" managers, at least those acting in good faith.

If you're an engineer who feels like you're afraid your manager will do this, I'd love to talk to you about working for me.
> in Slovak, spoon vs teaspoon is lyžiča vs lyžička

Isn't that just the diminutive? The English equivalent would be a "spoony." You might get looked at foony if you use that word to ask for a teaspoon, but if an English speaker understands what you mean, it's because they know their language well enough to guess the meaning based on a handful of words and the context.

Similarly, I'd expect a Slovak speaker to understand "lyžiča malé", "malinká lyžiča" and "čaju lyžiča", even though they probably sound horribly wrong. (BTW, my dictionary says it's spelled "lyžica".)
@author.

Is there anyway you could put this in a github repo? Or would you give me permission to copy and paste it?

I spent an entire morning earlier this week, researching all the different options and the pros/cons of static site commenting, just with google, and discovered this post today and it's way more complete than all of my research. haha

This could be a real nice resource for people.

Great post.
Hey, didn't see your reply until now but you're asking a very good question!

Throughout my life, I pay a small additional tax called "EI"- employment insurance. Everyone does. There's a yearly maximum of around $900 (CAD) and it scales based on income level.

The reward for this is that the government pays us $400/week (a little less I think) for those 69 weeks. That's not much, but it's enough to survive.

Overall in my life I likely won't come out ahead on this 'deal' but I'm okay with that. I'd rather live in a society where everyone gets this benefit than one where no one does. Kids grow up healthier, families are stronger, society is stronger. Lower-income families probably come out ahead overall from this, especially when you factor in daycare prices.

My employer's only obligation is that the job must be there when I get back, and punishment for taking my leave is forbidden. That said, there's nothing stopping them from doing more. My employer tops up my pay to 85% of my base salary for I believe 10 weeks of parental leave (might be 8 or 12, I forget).
Indeed, one of the success stories that convinced me/us that it's possible to do here without having to charge aerospace/medical/defense prices!
> The issue with fine tuning is that the curvature of the universe is directly tied to the mass/energy density and any deviation from an extremely narrow range which our universe seems to sit in out of all possible values would not just produce a universe with triangles with fewer or more degrees than 180 but would either produce a universe that would collapse on itself within a blink of an eye or expand so fast that gravity would never be strong enough to cause even the most basic structures to form.

Well, the notion of "extremely narrow range" is arbitrary. There is no mathematical notion of "large numbers" vs "small numbers". If the constants you speak about were 10^-g64 (Graham's number) times larger or smaller than they are, nothing would really change. If they were 2 times smaller, the universe would be extremely different.

But 2 and 10^-g64 are just numbers. Neither of them is inherently large or small. We just happen to understand 1, 2, 3, ... much better than g64.

You could say that there is a surprising amount of leg-room in the values of some constants of nature, while others can only vary in a reasonable range. While the fine-structure constant can vary within a reasonable +-1/1000 range without massive changes, other values can vary by massive numbers such as +-2!
You have to start somewhere and if you can switch just one software, which you can later also use on linux, it seems like the perfect way to go.

Switching is always painful and will result in some troubles. So keeping it at a minimum is a good idea.
That makes a lot of sense, and thanks for the detailed answers. The age old "this isn't for you" is applicable here...I don't see the value personally, but I understand the motivation behind it..sort of like how I don't mind streaming music vs "owning" a digital copy of it as .mp3 or whatever.
PHP does have it's own built-in server as well, although it is not really meant for production use.

Global PHP configuration options have become less important over time, with resource limits and extensions being most of what has to be configured now.
This could be a major ease on state budgets, also communal ones and allow to allocate resources where they are more urgently needed. Might require high initial costs for setup & staff education which would amortize over a few years for sure.
SymbiFlow: Open-source toolchain for the development of FPGAs
Hope this encourage them to invest in improving OOXML compatibility. I think right now this is the biggest reason people avoid LibreOffice.

Also, some action must be taken about MS behavior. They are the same company they were in the 90's. It is easy to find commit messages in LO explaining things like 'this is what MSO does but not what the specification says'. They recently change the algorithm the justifies text in MSO and it is not explained in the specification. So, even a simple text file without any especial formatting may not be viewed correctly with anything but MSO.

This is ridiculous. The use of such a format should be forbidden for governments. ISO shouldn't have ratified it.
Dihydrogen monoxide is the key component of this process.
Yes but if someone were contemplating it and they are looking for someone to help them off the edge (which is the purpose of the hotline), all these things would probably have the opposite effect.

Going to jail is probably better if suicide was inevitable, but if it's inevitable, a person probably wouldn't be calling the hotline.

I think if the hotline was anonymous and untraceable and directly connected a person to a therapist who specialized in that sort of thing with no strings attached, it would be an invaluable tool. Unfortunately it is not that. It certainly could be.