skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The reason I don't like building a Forth as an introduction to Forth is because it has you stop at the lowest level of abstraction a typical Forth program is written in. Forth is all about building layers of abstraction for yourself. If you're marching toward implementing a system with a set of words others have written about then you aren't really getting the practice in building your own abstractions that help writing Forth applications. It's why a lot of the Forth community laughs that most people come, write a Forth, then leave. A real Forth application can get quite high-level but it's up to you and your collaborators to design that tower of abstraction.

I prefer a different approach myself. Start by writing small scripts, stuff that you've already written in other languages, in a full-featured Forth like Gforth. Once you feel comfortable doing that, start building small applications in Forth. Eventually, write bigger applications in Forth. Only shrink your base Forth vocabulary once you feel comfortable in a full-featured Forth like Gforth.
That's what I said, sodium chloride... sodium chloride... that's what I said...
That just means that some servers may have it built in (all of the maintained ones that I'm aware of do), but that you can still claim compliance if you support a general plugin system and delegate your multi-user chat implementation to an external plugin (because of the way it's designed it doesn't necessarily have to live on the same server or in process with the XMPP server). That seems like a fine implementation detail to mention and not a problem…
Wait list for private psychiatric care here can be six months long now. As for public assistance clinics, good luck...

Clinical-level psychiatric cases have increased since onset of the covid-19 pandemic. A number of doctors I have spoken to have said they are seeing twice as many patients, and cannot sustain this case load much longer.
"Waning vaccine immunity and rising infections due to the Delta variant has prompted wealthy nations to reconsider the definition of 'fully vaccinated' -- which usually means two Covid-19 jabs."

And science moves on.
> Waiting 3 days or more is not an option

Waiting for more than 20-30 minutes for a review is ridiculous and means some combination of three problems are present:

* commits are too big to be reviewed quickly

* Tooling/testing is not catching a lot of blatant problems before the pull request happens.

* Review process has turned into some bizarre management ritual
>and LARPing as emergency services dispatchers

Uh, they might LARP in your neck of the woods but my county HEAVILY relies on amateur operators for weather related emergencies all year long (tornado country plus snow country).

It's the primary reason my wife and I are getting into amateur radio.
Zuul is an open-source CI/CD/project-gating-system that implements this for Github, GitLab, Gerrit, and pagure. It actually lets you stack dependencies between any of those systems. Just say "Depends-On: <url>" in the PR.

See https://zuul-ci.org/ and https://zuul-ci.org/docs/zuul/discussion/gating.html#cross-p...
It's interesting to think about what Miles Davis would have thought about Chet Baker. On the one hand, Miles was light years ahead of Chet in his intellectual understanding of harmony, but Miles clearly understood the impact of direct, sparse soloing, and I think he probably appreciated what Chet was doing enough to tolerate him if not accept him. There were definitely some Kenny G's in that era who would have gotten the same response from Miles as Kenny G did from Pat Metheny, but I feel like Chet is one of those players who was far from the hippest but was formidable in his taste and that's why people are still transcribing him today.
While a lamentable situation, this has been addressed to a considerable degree and it's not all that bad. For example Matrix has its Push Gateway API (https://matrix.org/docs/spec/push_gateway/r0.1.1#id4) which allows any client to register any kind of push service. This means that any given iOS app, for example, can maintain its own backend for feeding events into APNs like Apple requires. I'm not as familiar with it but I believe XEP-0357 does something similar.
I 2nd this. SA has lost it's way, should be publishing SCIENCE, not politics and not telling it's writer's what to write either.
> Not at all. You can read it that way if you want.

You are literally describing your past actions and what made them virtuous.

This is textbook virtue signalling, and it has nothing to do with any way I choose to read anything.

.

> Scientific American is a very expensive magazine.

Both false and 100% irrelevant to the discussion at hand.

It's less than three dollars an issue when subscribed. This is lower than the price of typical contemporary newspapers.

.

> I'm not going to spend my money on a magazine that

Oh look, more virtue signalling.

.

> isn't 'fit for purpose'.

There's no compelling reason to believe you're fit to make this judgement.

These statements primarily come from flat earthers, anti-vaxxers, and teenagers.

.

> I want articles on science, not on politics.

The last issue contained 14 articles and 17 small pieces of content on science, only one of which could be imagined by even the monofilamentest of edgelords as having anything to do with politics.

The previous issue had 15 articles on science, which had zero political content.

The previous issue had 14 and 0.

I'm sure this war cry seems apt to you, and all, but it's clear that you're just repeating grist from your fringe friends.

But maybe most importantly?

Constantly demanding that everyone cede to your wants and desires in evaluating a magazine you obviously haven't actually read since your imaginary criticisms began?

𝙏𝙝𝙖𝙩'𝙨 𝙬𝙝𝙖𝙩 𝙫𝙞𝙧𝙩𝙪𝙚 𝙨𝙞𝙜𝙣𝙖𝙡𝙞𝙣𝙜 𝙞𝙨, 𝙡𝙞𝙩𝙩𝙡𝙚 𝙗𝙪𝙙𝙙𝙮

This thing where you go on and on about how the work of hundreds of people with better educations than yours isn't good enough for you?

This is the virtue signaling you think you aren't doing.

Please feel free to instruct someone else on the various scientific sources you're far too good for. I apologize, but I contain political content, and therefore I'm also not good enough for you.

Have a nice day
That's nonsense. You are not "provably not treating it" – you are provably not curing it.

If the people who receive the most chemotherapy sessions have the highest rates of cancer deaths, does that mean that oncologists are "provably not treating" cancer?
What is real?

How do you define "real"?
A physicist studied Ben Franklin’s clever tricks to foil currency counterfeiters
What I usually do is if I need to stack more PRs I open them as a draft to avoid accidental merges. I then convert each PR to a non-draft as I “pop” the stack.
Preface to the Elements of Chemistry (1790)
Crafting Company Culture with Brie Wolfson [audio]
These days, FANG/MULA have dedicated recruitment teams actively reaching out to people too. Depending on the candidate's qualifications, the first round is sometimes dropped (this is sometimes called a "red carpet experience" and it's specifically designed for poaching) but the lengthier second round (of 4-5 sessions) is generally non-negotiable.
> Georgia Tech University

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Georgia_Tech
Oh, the server fingerprint I have ignored literally tens of thousands of times in my life?

I don't turn it off, because I like the warning, but dhcp has made me completely blind to server keys.
There's a warning about it in the intro, and a huge yellow warning sign next to said pattern. They did acknowledge that it was an experimental CSS feature.

That said, this looks really useful! I wonder if there are more resources like this? So often with CSS I write layouts from scratch when all I want to do is implement something that should be really common
T-mobile stores are explicitly forbidden to help you cancel service. At the branch I visited, they insisted they were physically unable to cancel anything. It is possible they were lying, but equally possible that corporate did make it impossible for them.

We tried to cancel my mother-in-law's account. Even after they got a copy of the death certificate, they still refused to cancel.

About all you can do, usually, is cancel the credit card they are deducting from, or maybe to get your bank to reverse their charges and refuse any new ones. Do not ever give T-mobile rights to charge for your account, monthly.
maybe someone will do something similar to Oculus and just remove the incredibly wasteful phonestack out of the phone. Now, the device is actually useful. Throw a full frame sensor in, add a nice lens mount, viola.
I think this article is actually pushing Microsoft's cloud gaming. Right now, you can subscribe to Game Pass Ultimate and play XBox console games under Windows, streamed from virtual consoles in the Cloud. This is how they preserve games. Microsoft just want everyone to license their titles in perpetuity for this subscription service. Lots of people here wondering about DRM, which becomes completely irrelevant when you own neither game nor hardware.
If you buy a Sega Genesis game on Steam, you get the ROM of the game in an “uncompressed ROMs” folder in your Steam library.
> Moving the goalposts a little bit, since it's not the same Busy Beaver problem that's normally considered.

What's the difference?
Involuntary commitment from mental health is a min. 72 hours here, but I think you can be in and out of a drunk tank faster than that, which is usually just a few hours to sober up. I could see a bail hearing happening quick enough that you get in and out before 72 hours, but I don't know how common that is.
Intel Xeon vs. Intel Core – What Is the Difference?
Incidentally, you're right about my throwing labels around not exactly helping things - I'd edit my comment to change it if I was still within the edit window.
Yes! The turbine blades in jet engines are single crystals of typically Ni or Co based alloys that are grown in a mold. It’s more of a directional solidification process though, I don’t think you could grow a NaCl crystal from solution like this in a mold

https://www.appropedia.org/Single_Crystal_Turbine_Blades#Man...
I feel this just underscores the silliness of criticizing doctors for assessing the literature and prescribing drugs they think would benefit their patients.
They did say there were lots of errors in capture, but they got around it by capturing multiple times and figuring out which bits were captured incorrectly.
You absolutely might not have any issues. But you absolutely might. It could come down to if the operator has had their lunch break yet.

So the question is do you want to play roulette with your physical freedom.
The Art of Computer Designing: A Black and White Approach by Osamu Sato (1993)
So good - I came across your updates on Twitter and was blown away by how mature this product is already, especially at launch. Congratulations!

I’m also a user of your other Chrome app you developed (Intention) [1] - I’d recommend people try that out too (simple free app for productivity), it’s also so good.

Good luck with the launch!

[1] https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/intention-stop-min...
> The smaller and more agile companies like Cloudflare

Cloudflare is smaller than Heroku?
Thank you. Anything that will fight the possibility of Spotify monopolizing podcasting I'm up for.
That would be a very poor standard for newsworthiness on this site.
But if he did click that button and now is trying to say that the defense might have caused the video to be converted to a lower quality then ignorance is no longer plausible.

How many excuses do people have? It seems to be widely acknowledged that prosecutors widely railroad and use unethical and even illegal tactics against defendants and that this is a problem. It also seems to be the idea that black defendants tend to be disproportionately on the receiving end of this behavior and that is a problem. And yet there's astounding difficulty connecting these things. A lot of people I've seen here and all other social media platforms seem to be hoping Kyle gets convicted and the prosecutors are not held to account because he is white and they think a black boy would have been convicted.

This is called (racist, but also) cutting off your nose to spite your face. Kyle being sent to jail by unethical prosecutors will not help the next black boy who is unethically prosecuted or wrongfully convicted.

Hold them to a high standard. Do not find excuses for them, they must be made to justify their own actions. If they are going to use technology to prosecute somebody and they don't know how the technology works, that is not an excuse it is incompetence and highly unethical at best.
NFTs by Celebrities Like Grimes, John Cena and a$AP Rocky Fall in Value
The Importance of Spotting Cancer's Warning Signs
Commmercial setain and tofu are highly processed foods as well, and common vegan fare…
> No one really falls in love "trying out flavours" of alternative software; the little differences just get in the way.

As stated, I used linux for an ~3 year period, using only one distro (I forget now if it was Ubuntu or Mint). When I've tried again, it's not "the little differences" that bother me - it's that my HDMI port doesnt work, or my audio doesnt work, or my wifi doesn't work, or (in my most recent attempt, using ubuntu 20.04 with hardware released between 2016 and 2018) all three at the same time.

> Android users don't like iOS, and iPhone users don't dig Android. Are they both right, or wrong?

They're both right. There are legitimate concerns with both. Same with linux, and windows, and mac OS.

The point is, with windows, I hack around to make things work in a way I like, but they work to begin with. With linux, in my experience, it takes hours of hacking to get things working at all, and then they arbitrarily break weeks to months down the line for no clear reason and require many more hours to figure out why.
Canonical missed a great opportunity by not naming 18.04 „Busy Beaver”.
lololol you keep dancing around the issue - now we're on to comparing "excited" to "useful"; the question wasn't what you're excited to work with (i'm excited to work with 5 qubits through qiskit). the question, plain as day:

>what's the smallest useful (as in, 'non-toy', or maybe 'worth buying time on') quantum computer?

very obviously this person isn't asking about useful for writing papers...

>You are making up the least charitable possible interpretation of an offhand comment

nothing imagined here. just english. sorry.

> and getting angry at your imagination.

lol you keep insisting i'm angry. i mean if a reviewer reviews your submission and calls you out for inflating numbers i guess they're angry too? oh well
Good, let MS release their games DRM-free. When will we see Freelancer on GOG?

https://www.gog.com/wishlist/games/freelancer
Thank you very much for posting this article, I'm reading it now.

This paragraph really resonated with me and with the initial thoughts I had whilst reading your comment; I'm pasting it here as I think it provides a very worthwhile perspective:

"And my second excuse is that in the end, this is not an adversarial enterprise. Psychiatrists commit people because they’re scared. They’re scared because they can’t predict what the patient is going to do – and on another level, they’re scared because they might get sued if they don’t follow the rules. If patients who aren’t going to hurt themselves know how to explain that they aren’t going to hurt themselves in a way that reassures their psychiatrist, and in a way that doesn’t leave their psychiatrist legally liable for not committing them, then everybody can be more comfortable and get on with the hard work of actual treatment."
I can't fathom why you'd think I was alluding to BoJo as the centrist in the story.
Regarding the appeals court ruling itself, also see:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29206484

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29209882
Cloudflare is smaller than Salesforce, which owns Heroku. When a company gets absorbed by a large company, there are usually paralyzing effects.
Github suggestion comments usually do this pretty easily. You can prompt the submitter to accept a diff. It does have two annoying problems though:

- You must use a browser editor, no attaching a diff you generated elsewhere. Anything more than 1 line is hell because Github's editor gives no fucks about running gofmt or whatever.
- If you request a change, approve the PR, and then the submitter accepts your change, it dismisses your approval.
At the T-mobile branch I went into, they insisted they were physically unable to cancel service there, and refused to call their service center.

The only way I have discovered to cancel T-mobile service is to get your bank to stop honoring their charges.
MS allows to use smartcards for Bitlocker, with a caveat that it can't be used for a system disk, only TPM can be used for that which seems arbitrary.

If there's an option to use TPM+PIN, then there should be an option to use smartcard+PIN.
Because of voltage drop.

You will have less loss if you correct for some voltage loss midway.

You lose more electricity if your line drops from 1000kv to 600kv than if it drops from 1000kv to 800kv twice, even if you count up conversion losd.

Megavolt range up conversion is rather inefficient (that's why HVDC links real efficiency is notably lower than its transmission efficiency,) but it will still be more economical
8 years old. 30 minute screen time per day. Enforced via Google Family Link and Switch Parental controls. He has to finish all his daily errands before he is allowed to play (mostly like unpacking his school bags, do his homework/reading, etc).

We allow him extra time if he helps at home with things, either watching our little one or doing laundry or others which come up.

He is mostly playing Minecraft, Roblox or watches Youtube videos about those games or Lego on Youtube Kids. He barely watches any TV anymore, a movie every other week or some TV show every now and then.
I read once that “dopamine encodes prediction error” and it stuck with me. When your brain stumbles off the beaten path it wakes up in so many ways. Surprise is a powerful emotion.
So parent is right. Message above said nothing of "female" twitch streamer, it said biggest streamer period, which is flat out wrong.
Wow, there really needs to be a review of policing at all levels and a redesign of the whole system. It is just so broken.
Restore Net Neutrality, or Facebook Will Dominate the Internet Forever
Rive: Interactive animation editor with open source runtimes for every platform
Good programming in Forth is all about scope. As soon as you make a word do too much you will end up with all of the problems you listed. But if you keep your scope down, not for elegance but simply to avoid cognitive overload and the potential for errors then you can get very far before any of this becomes an issue, and the amount of bang for the buck is very large.

Forth programs tend to have a pretty distinct style, closely related to whoever wrote them. Some see this as an advantage, for others it is a huge drawback because they can't or won't put themselves into a mental model that is non-obvious at first reading. This is however not a defect, it is pretty much the intention: Forth is a language to create DSLs, the words you define make up that new language and that is the language that you will ultimately solve your problem in. I haven't done any serious Forth coding in over two decades but when I did I loved working with it. But if I had to do it today my gripes would not be with the language as such but with how hard it would be to make a Forth project into a team effort.

Forth is an artisans tool, it is for making jewelry, not for making apartment buildings.
“Incel” is a moronic term to apply to a married man.
> You can combine it all in a chip like the Apple T2 and then you would have to somehow probe the silicon

For the T2, at least macOS uses a key derived from useryou need both chip control _and_ user password to get in)

Windows does not, relying instead on TPM only in a default BitLocker configuration. (with a PIN option via Group Policy, not part of the regular flow)

As of why that's bad: https://msrc.microsoft.com/update-guide/vulnerability/CVE-20...
If you think two points and a question are nothing, then I can't help you.
You mean to say you can't run a local dask executor on other Linux distributions?
FDA asks federal judge to wait until 2076 to fully release Covid vaccine data
Feedback: The on-boarding workflow is so, so good. So pleasant and well thought out. Hard to believe this is the launch... I'd expect folks to go through many iterations of it and not get to something like this. Really, really well done.

Whenever I see extensions like this, it does make me wonder something which I've never fully understood: Given that so much of it runs client-side, what's the state of the art nowadays in terms of preventing someone from essentially "stealing" your extension. I've come across some extensions in the past -- even ones that were paid for and part of a business -- where it was clear that it would've been trivial to simply copy the extension code and run it on my own. How do you prevent folks from doing that?
> No one is micromanaging the living spaces of other neighbors.

Your statement above seems quite incorrect. I was thinking that most people in the U.S. can't build an accessory dwelling unit in their backyard for their grandmother. Most people in the U.S. can't build a 400 square foot house on their land. Most people can't convert their house into a duplex or a triplex. Most people can't run a low traffic specialty retail or service business out of their house. None of these are safety issues.

You mentioned variances, which can be requested for things like the above. But that's my main point, why should these things require variances? "taking into consideration everyone's local concerns" as you mentioned. Processes like this take away people's freedom to modify their house like in the above examples, without good reason.

This is what I was referring to. Why should the approval of other people be required to make the above modifications to a property you own?

Maybe this is the main thing that we disagree on. It seems like micromanaging to me.

I still don't think you get where I'm coming from when I mentioned Japan. I'm not in favor of developers, and I don't think my ideas lead to that. Did you look into how the Japanese do zoning? I'm guessing you didn't, because all you said to me was "If you like Japan, go there." That just seems reactionary. Japanese homeowners could make all of the modifications I mentioned above without needing permission. It's a good system. Has it's advantages. I think that sometimes people are afraid of change.

Some of the stuff you typed in your two replies was interesting, but doesn't seem to narrow down what we are discussing. I don't think the dictionary definitions helped.
Maybe I'm less fussy than others, but I've never understood why people are so obsessed with making sure their sensor is spotless. If a dust spot is in a place it's easy to see in the resulting image, then it's trivial to remove it in post. If it's somewhere that's hard to remove, then it's not noticeable. Maybe my standards are low :)
They have started to get directly into pagerduty's space with their incident management features:
https://www.datadoghq.com/blog/incident-response-with-datado...
The OP was directly countering the point made by the GP:

"But sometimes bad policies are just bad, they benefit no one, and they exist for dumb reasons. Maybe call to unsubscribe is one of those policies"

No one stated anything about it being the "best policy it can be".
So strange. Just before the pandemic, I went into a T-Mobile store and cancelled my hotspot service. No problems. Perhaps it's a regional thing? Or a performance issue for a particular store?
Arraignment in most places is max 48-72hrs after arrest (except possibly for legal holidays) and unless the crime is serious you will usually be released after that.