skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Edit file -> Alt+tab ctrl+R. Oops, Alt+tab fix -> Alt+tab ctrl+R.

> When debugging I can do that 50 times a minute. With my react app, I can do it maybe 5 times a minute. With my golang app I'm lucky if I can do it twice a minute.

Hmm... when working on React stuff I don't even have to do the ctrl+R stuff. Hot reloading in the browser is a thing and works quite well. When working with Django it's very close to being the same as the PHP experience thanks to automatic server reloading. I worked with PHP extensively back in the day but I never miss the tight feedback loop (although maybe this experience is why I always make sure I have such a tight feedback loop in whatever I do, I guess you don't always get it by default).
As a counterpoint, I feel like Google's results are far better than they used to be. What's more, I find Google ridiculously good for technical queries compared to the competition, and I'm often surprised at how Google will know the intent behind my search even if my query is vague. For example "cat pipe" gives me a bunch of answers related to the shell (as well as some pictures of cats dressed like Sherlock Holmes). They still aren't perfect, but most of the time the result I want is in the first page of the first query.

Twenty years ago, I had an actual advantage over others due to knowing how to write a good query and find the appropriate result (Google-fu). Nowadays that skill is largely obsolete.

This site cloning has always been an issue. Before the current iteration of SO/GH SEO clone farms, you had sites doing the same thing with expertsexchange and cloned forum pages. I do find it odd that Google won't just block the big ones, but perhaps they internally don't like doing one off hacks and prefer to find a cleaner algorithmic solution?
I think it's fair to say that at least 75% of Android phones currently in consumer hands will never receive another security update.
Optimal brewing temperature is ~93.0°C. So steam is too hot.
If you think that it's impossible for Chinese (or other countries in general) to have a different attitude towards government then you should watch some videos by Kishore Mahbubani, ex-UN Security Council head, ex-Singapore diplomat. For example https://youtu.be/zBpmm5hdbFQ

Furthermore, the characterization of China being "totalitarian" is wrong because China is in no way comparable to the likes of North Korea or Saudi Arabia. You should check out the works of political science professor Daniel A. Bell: https://youtu.be/ckt94_JWHPs

This isn't a "coincidence". The Chinese government has evolved to its current form because of Chinese values. The CCP won the civil war because it had support of the majority of the population.
How can you compare the performance of M1 chips: Core allocation
System behind Instagram trending hashtags
The British royal family are the descendants of the Norman William the Conqueror.
Crypto’s hottest game is facing an economic maelstrom
If anyone's interested, they're actually still around as a licensed station and have been doing quite well recently. They have a cool mix of old and new where their ship's aerial actually transmits the studio's output over 4G which is relayed to a much more efficient land-based AM transmitter ironically based at a former BBC World Service site. They're on 648 kHz in south-east England, DAB in various British cities, and online.

Personally I recommend listening on a nearby SDR, it's before my time really but there's something cool about the aesthetic of crackly old MW in my opinion. This one usually has a good signal: http://grimsbysdr.ddns.net:8073/
http://underhanded-c.org/
I think the problem is they haven't set up tools to make it really quick. Even if the compilation only takes a few seconds, they are probably switching to a shell, firing of a make command, maybe restarting the server etc. All stuff that could (and should) be automated and available at the press of a keyboard button. In my emacs setup, any language that requires compilation I bind the key C-c C-c to "build the app now". So then compilation literally takes a few seconds not a few second plus ten seconds of overhead.
Electric ones are great. Turn on and walk away.
Is that the Lockpicking Lawyer guy’s site? Sounds very familiar.
Yeah, you could, but should you? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
When I was implementing a toy editor I read the neovim source code and to no one’s surprise the modes are just long switch statements - when in mode M and input key is K, do some action. It’s a simple program and your mental model is probably close to the vim source code!

For learning a lot of cool stuff about implementing my best book is The Craft Of Text Editing

http://www.finseth.com/craft/
Just to play devil's advocate on that one, but maybe the Chinese understand the power of propaganda better than anyone and they don't want western propaganda disrupting their society?
Although I ended up buying Lilygo ESP32 POE from China because Olimex and Brexit don't mix
Thought? Nobody wants to pay for anything.
Reminds me of a time when I was a child. My mother was browsing for something in store "A". A stranger "helpfully" pointed out that the item was 50% off in store "B". My mother thanked her and bought the item in store "A" anyway. I asked my mother about this, and she said that store "B" was always double the price. Their 50% off sale was probably the same as the store "A" regular price. Later, we walked through store "B", and sure enough . . .
Has anyone gotten lld linker to work with any version of Amazon Linux?
We are talking about check-ins and location tracking. Your telco knows where you are.
You could argue that basically everything has the potential of being harmful in the long term. Red meat, gas hobs, living in a polluted city, plastic, ... People are exposed to so many substances that we actually know for a fact they are either carcinogenic or bad for our health, and yet most don't do that much about it. If you start cutting out of your life even things that are not demonstrated to be bad for you, you're left with basically nothing. One thing is to have actual evidence that something is harmful, one other is to follow any suspicion that is waved around.
Show HN: Bsync – Incremental, multi-version remote backup tool for block devices
IMO that's the proper way to learn Emacs.

Doom seemed right to me at the time because I just wanted to uncomment `;; org` in `init.el` , not learn a lot of keybindings and get started.

I think I'll start an "Emacs from scratch" someday too.
> And I'm trying to say that "In the PRC people are jailed for complaining too much, or complaining about the wrong thing" is a mischaracterization at best, a complete falsehood at worst. I've found this to be the case after research.

I had an apologist describe it to be once like "if you want to suggest improvements in local government, or you want to make a request, as long as you do it respectfully, then there is no problem at all", as if that is what free people mean when they talk of complaint.

We've all had a nice refresher about what happens in China if you complain, about a sexual assault for example. For the sake of "social stability", of course.
Access Denied
You don't have permission to access "http://www.wtsp.com/article/news/health/coronavirus/who-emer..." on this server.

Reference #18.9cb0f748.1637920611.e3a340
I think Xinjiang is different for a variety of reasons, one of which being it's happening under the Chinese government. Ethiopia threatening to slap on heavy quotas/etc. on exports or other retaliatory action is nowhere near as impactful for many nations, so hopefully countries will be much more prepared to heavily lean on the Ethiopian government diplomatically, which is just not as feasible with the Chinese government.
One thing I’ve always admired with physical jobs is the natural level of physical exercise and human interaction that can come with them. It’s very easy to become schlubby and introverted from sedentary office work. Your job will change you.
Within the EU, you will not pay more for being in a different country.

Data and voice may not cost more when roaming
> you can avoid a lot of exploits by not installing random apps from publishers you've never heard of.

That is a false sense of security. Bluetooth, web browser, messaging, wifi networks are all very powerful vectors and likely the main vectors for attacking devices.
Have you tried not being an autistic fat lard?
> one of my favourite

one of? you have tricks better than this? this is so fucking spicy holy cow. how did i not know this? excuse me while i add this to all my future code for no good reason :).
They'd better not!
Vaccines only help you not get seriously ill, they don’t seem to help much with preventing covid infection in the first place
Alternative: https://outline.com/SMazT7
It’s all good! I thought there was some reason you chose it, perhaps. I wasn’t trying to shame you or make you feel bad. If I did, I am sorry!

If you ever need to change something like that, you can email mods anytime.

hn@ycombinator.com
A computer understands instructions. You can give it instructs to loop and sum values. Those aren't instructions telling the computer what an infinite sum is. Math is about making humans understand such concepts, we have yet to be able to program those concepts.

For example, when you write a sum in python then the computer will sum the values and do the work for you. But when you write an infinite sum like that, you the human still has to do all the math work figuring out what to do with it, so you didn't circumvent the need to do math at all. The computer doesn't understand the sum. You can program simple simple rules for it to try to simplify it, but it still isn't nearly as versatile as a skilled human. For example this problem is a basic problem from a first year course, it makes sense that someone programmed in the human derived solution for it, but they haven't actually programmed the logic for infinite sums into the computer.
>We all know over here that IT is not the sunshine and flowers industry it sometimes looks like from outside. There's plenty of psychical and mental health hazards.

On one hand

in which other industry you can:

Learn everything in your free time and all you need is e.g 300-400$ PC? (8gb ram, some cpu, nvme m2 disk)

Optional remote work with possibility to relocate to other countries

Huge salaries

Huge demand

On the other hand...

In which other job you gotta put this much effort in your free time?

I kinda mean this [If doctors were interviewed like software developers]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7_aDz-AcCmY
Stop being an autistic fat lard interested in nerd shit like machine teaching learning whatever and just talk to people
It depends what you mean with "roman empire mutate".
HRE had no connection to the Roman Empire besides approval by the papacy.

Meanwhile, other "nations" entitled their ruler as a successor, bestowing upon them the title of Caesar, Kaiser, Tsar. So, you can link it up until the fall of Imperial Russia. Or you can even keep it up to today with Romania, or even Turkey.

When Constantinople fell, there were no lack of claims.
Gifts for the fair folk
Still using the first 3-cup ½ Moka pot I bought after moving to Uni when 18yrs old, now serving me for the past 20 years O_O. Have "burned" it three times by forgetting it on the hob and being awaken by the burned smell of plastic. Always managed to get it back to life with a good scrub and a new set of spares.

Some 13 years ago, for the office I got a "modern" Elettrika Bialetti which is a normal 2-cup ½ standard Bialetti with a resistor on the bottom to make it electric. It uses standard computer cables to get power. It powered 11yrs of PhD, postdoc, and academic work.

Last update for my Mokas (~6yrs ago) is to get seals made of silicone. They last a lifetime and now I don't even need to change the seal every four months anymore.
Meh, you simply need an "adapter", a disk of metal that is compatible with induction stoves and will warm the moka pot on top.
I own this one. More relevant in my opinion:

https://www.amazon.com/Handbook-Mathematics-Computational-Sc...
Paper is acm-walled but code repo is https://github.com/udem-dlteam/ribbit . I would like to have seen Hedgehog Lisp ( https://github.com/sbp/hedgehog ) in the comparison chart, since it has actually been used for practical projects. Its VM is around 20KB of object code. 4KB is impressively tiny, but any machine where 4k vs 20k makes a big difference is unlikely to have enough ram to run garbage collected applications. That seems to call more something more like Forth rather than Scheme.

Hedgehog is a somewhat weird functional dialect of Lisp and I've been wanting for a while to convert it to a Scheme subset (mostly just using Scheme syntax instead of defun, etc) so people would be more familiar with it.

Added: paper is here http://www.iro.umontreal.ca/~feeley/papers/YvonFeeleyVMIL21....
>I'm not confused that in <Ap>, the Ap thing is a child of the angle brackets; and calling it (frob (A p)) doesn't help much in this regard. However, at least you can search literature for the word frob more easily than for angle brackets.

Also it's perhaps more likely to occur to the person using the frob notation that maybe they should define frob somwewhere.
Check my comment above about Silicone-made seals
Show HN: PyDreamer – model based RL written in PyTorch
>>I've always wondered if we could fix this through legislation that forces manufacturers of consumer goods to provide an estimate of product lifetime according to some agreed standard

We can, but again, I feel like a lot of customers don't want that. Even here on HN I hear people saying that well, if I want to buy a $200 washing machine that falls apart in 3 years, then it should be my god given right to do so. If consumers want better appliances then they can just buy them without the need for regulation.

I don't really agree with that mindset, but I think it's common enough to prevent the change you're talking about.
That’s my point. Perhaps they would vaccinate if they knew it will cost €€€€€ when they end up in treatment.
We have a similar law in Romania, the agency for consumer protection fined all major retailers for our Black Friday event and even temporarily closed a website until they changed prices to match reality. The fines weren't that big so I'm not sure that they won't do it again for the next sales period.
Kiwi TCMS v10.5 has been released
Never seen this one in Italy, and I've been in several fairly old buildings.
This is my implementation of Hafner et al. DreamerV2 algorithm. I found the PlaNet/Dreamer/DreamerV2 paper series to be some of the coolest RL research in recent years, showing convincingly that MBRL (model-based RL) does work and is competitive with model-free algorithms. And we all know that AGI will be model-based, right? :)

So lately I've been doing some research and ended up re-implementing their algorithm from scratch in PyTorch. By now it's pretty well tested on various environments and should achieve comparable scores on Atari to those in the paper. The repo includes env wrappers not just for standard Atari and DMC environments but also DMLab, MineRL, Miniworld, and it should work out of the box.

If you, like me, are excited about MBRL and want to do related research or just play around (and prefer PyTorch to TF), hopefully this helps.
The Nobel Prize in Physics often goes to "tooling" experimental work. Think: blue LEDs, CCDs, fiber optics, optical tweezers, things like that. Not that anybody asks me, but I would advocate a similar tooling award split between Berners-Lee (www), Knuth (TeX), and Ginsparg (arXiv). I can think of no people who had a more profound change in how physics is actually practiced.
> The sad thing about moka pots is that they never break or wear out

I have a slightly different experience. I have 2 Moka pots, but both no longer seem useable after leaving it on the stove too long. Now anything I brew using them tastes burned. I've tried cleaning them, but I still haven't been able to get rid of blackish residue in the water reservoir base. Any tips on how to fix them?
Just beware of cheap china replicas, a study from some time ago found alarming levels of lead in many of these. Always buy the original one, you can't go wrong anyway as they really can last a lifetime.
It was 100% my choice to smoke 1.5 packs per day for 20 years. Just like it was my choice to quit. The first choice was easy, the second was not. You don't choose how you feel about things, but to a large extent you choose how you act.
What is described is not illegal in itself. Prices are free.

What is illegal in many places is to increase the price for a very short period in order to then advertise an item as "on sale" with advertised discount based on inflated price, which is exactly what happened in the case you've linked to.

So advertising "was 739 now only 699" may be illegal, but listing at 739 the day before Black Friday then at 699 on Black Friday is not.
Data on Kubernetes Survey Report 2021
Rest assured then. Chinese foreign policy is based on non-interference.
Re: "Monterey has deprecated the pre-installed python on macOS"

Interestingly, there's a /usr/bin/python3 (3.8.9) on my new MBP which doesn't have the Apple deprecation message when starting into the REPL. Not sure if it was preinstalled or Xcode put it there though.
it happened to a friend of mine. Funny thing, his father was working at Alessi (also another moka maker) and we both come from the town where Bialetti started. So his father did not understand how his son managed to do such a mistake.
This is what totalitarian governments always claim. "We are the deterministic result of the people organizing themselves", generally a single ethnic group. Conveniently this also means an attack on the party is an attack on the ethnic group. The CCP was formed in the chaos of the early 20th century, buoyed by the Soviets, and maintained its power in part by astonishing acts of brutality on the Chinese people. If the "Chinese peoples values" you're referring to includes a significant streak of sadomasochism you can fill me in.
You're just going in circles. Chinese people don't believe she has ever been in danger, and they believe Zhang will be dealt with.

Let's see who's right in a few years from now. Maybe she'll be vacationing in Europe like Jack Ma is today while Zhang received a punishment.
without watching the video, just based on the description. is this the smart microwave one?
> How many is "many"?

Most or all of continental western europe. AFAIK hedges used to be pretty common all over agricultural regions (e.g. belgium, beauce, bresse, bavaria, …), they largely got torn down after WW2, except for north-western france, and a few areas which retained them for historical or cultural reasons (e.g. Monschau).

> In almost all farms, there are hedges and they simply have gates or gaps in them to move between fields so they shouldn't be so inconvenient that the entire hedge needs to be removed.

That requires going to the gate in order to get in and out the field, as well as limit your ability to farm to the edge of the field, and it limits the size of the agricultural equipment you can use short of rebuilding the hedge any time it gets too big.

And the logic was likely that if you’re bringing heavy equipment to open larger gates in your hedge, and removing part of the hedges because land is being consolidated, you might as well remove all of it right now than have to do so every 10 years.
They are probably referring to the Delonghi Dedica. Out of the box it comes with a pressurized basket. If you are not familiar with coffee machines, this type of basket will not give you espresso like at an espresso bar. Coffee ground for espresso on this machine will choke it. Instead it is designed to be more forgiving of grind size. You can put store bought pre-ground coffee in it. The basket itself provides resistance and the value will open when it hits 9bar internally.

You can get a normal basket for it since the pump can hit the required pressures for espresso. But they use their own basket size, so just be careful what you get. The steam wand also uses a froth-aider so you won't be getting the silky microfoam that can pour art. I've used the Dedica before and it's ok.

For my money I'd get the Breville Bambino if you want this style of machine. I believe the latest model comes with a pressurized and normal basket. And the automated milk steamer is actually quite impressive. Milk foams up well enough to pour art and it does an admirable job at soy milk.
I don't personally think there is a good way to handle this. The best compromise is that this type of infinite scrolling only comes along with a fleshed out, well working and prominent search and filter feature.

In the case of Twitter, ctrl-f would allow me to search through my bookmarks, my feed or the replies of the tweet I am looking at. Can the Twitter search do these things? If it can, it's really not obvious, and if not, that sucks because a lot of usability is going out the window with no replacement.
Crystal Detector
The original hedge fund?
Sorry, I should have been clearer. My previous response more precisely:

> And so what if you view them as totalitarian? By and large the Chinese do not.

They'd better not!
Alessi 9090 is suitable for induction. Source: me. I used to use it on induction and you can also check on Alessi website (https://eu.alessi.com/products/9090-espresso-coffee-maker). I'm now using it on gas without any problem.
It's mentioned in the prose.

After bind() before connect() there is a race condition, you can receive packets going to unconnected bind() socket, right?

bind(0.0.0.0, 1234)
## packet to port 1234 arrives NOW
connect(1.1.1.1, 53)

If you recv() you will not be able to figure out if the received packet came from 1.1.1.1 or someone else. Therefore in case of bind+connect you must use recvfrom and validate source of the packet, at least for early packets on the socket.
Unsure that per-file message storage via Git is any better than a SQLite-based client; prove me wrong.
I'm not seeing anything http:// when I load the page. Which image are you referring to?
Not sure why people don't use stainless steel versions of them, more durable, nicer, can be used on induction plates. Bialetti has excellent products for this (their pans, not so much).

Practically unkillable if taken a bit of care. At home I use it exclusively for making coffee.
Receiving Starlink satellite beacons on a budget
I see Black Friday much like the DFS sales. Ignore sale prices and do your research. (Probably doesn’t make much sense outside the U.K.)
Sounds like me. Once you've had your first break, things will change, once someone inside industry knows you, you'll have no trouble.. That first job though, it's hard..

I can't answer how to handle being bad at school, because I was, too, and I just coasted through it, got lousy enough grades in things I didn't care about, just can't force myself to spend extended periods of time doing something I don't care about.

I was lucky that the last project in school, I was able to chose my own, and I found something to work on that I loved, it became a passion project and so, the result was pretty good and I was able to impress at the examn, the censor invited me to apply for a job at his place, and thus I got my first job.
The real reason for PHP's bad function names is that early in the language's history, the hash function used to map function names to their actual code was the length of the string, so you couldn't have two function with a name of the same length, thus the intentionally inconsistent naming convention.
Studies? Why? Why would a pharmaceutical company study zinc lozenges?

And it’s not to take it when you were sick, if you take it when you were sick it’s already too late. You have to take it at the very beginning of infection. It stops replication in the nasal pharyngeal passages.

Is the evidence? Yes.

https://www.uchealth.org/today/zinc-could-help-diminish-exte...

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8163692/

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S120197122...

https://www.oatext.com/zinc-may-have-a-potential-role-in-tas...