skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think Typora has far and away the best document editing experience of all the note software out there, but I wonder if they have released a paid 1.0 too late. Document editing is only a part of maintaining a system of notes and there are so many competitors in this market compared to just a few years ago. And with Obsidian soon to release their live preview I don't know how competitive Typora with such a small feature set.

That said, I hope Typora does well. No matter what I'm using for notes, I always find myself preferring to use Typora's editor because its design is so clean and usable. Its a perfect example of "Do one thing well". This one-time, $15 purchase (instead of a never-ending subscription) also feels in line with what has been nothing but a great user experience in the several years I've used Typora.

Also, don't really care its closed source since all the files are local markdown. I also suspect the community of people only using open source note taking software isn't large enough to keep a developer sufficiently well paid to continue working on a project.
I wonder — what is the dose when exposed to covid? If you get a small dose, test positive — but have a weak immune response, is your future protection small? One detail about the vaccine would be that it is a known dose. Would be great to have a metric like: “how likely are you to spread covid following either getting the vaccine or having covid” (beyond whether you personally are protected from severe disease). In a world where the variants are popping up fast, for sure we are going to have a mix of vaccinated and unvaccinated people — whether it’s unvaccinated against a new strain or whatever.
They probably just readjust their currency hedges
You're bashing a strawman. I don't doubt your sincerity (as I was of a similar perspective when subject to this), but it is still ultimately a strawman. Because what "Black author" actually means is picking books written from the perspective of the Black community. Which to a parent or student not familiar with that culture, of course feels foreign and unnecessary. It also doesn't help that analysis of such books inevitably focuses on race relations (tedious social science), because that's where it crops up. But if education should aim to encompass the entirety of American culture, of which the Black community was and is still a significant part of, then this type of thing is probably the best we can do despite it seeming trite and forced. Quick: name a historical Black scientist who didn't work with peanuts.
https://archive.md/0ya4j
Show HN: Rmpk – Mixed Integer Linear and Quadratic Programming in R
How did Turkey find its way to Eastern Europe?
The Ribbit compiler was developed using Gambit but most of the code is portable. I rewrote a few parts with cond-expand to port rsc.scm to older versions of Gambit and also Guile and Chicken. If you pull the latest commit the Ribbit system should work with any of those Scheme systems. The README also contains usage instructions, here is a relevant part:

The Ribbit compiler is written in Scheme and can be executed with Gambit, Guile or Chicken. It has been tested with Gambit v4.7.5 and above. For the best experience install Gambit from https://github.com/gambit/gambit .

Currently Ribbit supports the target languages C, JavaScript, Python and Scheme which are selectable with the compiler's `-t` option with `c`, `js`, `py`, and `scm` respectively. The compacted RVM code can be obtained with the target `none` which is the default.

The `-m` option causes a minification of the generated program. This requires a recent version of Gambit.

The `-l` option allows selecting the Scheme runtime library (located in the `lib` subdirectory). The `min` library has the fewest procedures and a REPL that supports the core Scheme forms only. The `max` library has most of the R4RS predefined procedures, except for file I/O. The `max-tc` library is like `max` but with run time type checking. The default is the `max-tc` library.

Here are a few examples:

Use Gambit to compile the minimal REPL to JavaScript
and execute with nodejs:

% cd src
% gsi rsc.scm -t js -l min repl-min.scm
% echo "(define f (lambda (n) (if (< n 2) n (+ (f (- n 1)) (f (- n 2))))))(f 25)" | node repl-min.scm.js
> 0
> 75025
>
There are ingress controllers for kubernetes that support setting up routing rules that would fit your needs. For example, the user's browser could set a header with a desired version and the ingress controller could route the request to a set of containers running that version. There are many other ways to skin this cat (all the way up to complex systems like GraphQL). Pick one that matches the size and complexity of your organization.
In any complex field, say data science or software development, any newcomer perceives the solutions to problems they still don't have as unnecessary complexity. So for example the whole idea of dependency management, environments or version control will get in their way. Because it's not yet their problem. They are solving simpler problems: how I run this simple script (or with Emacs, say, undo this change, etc...). In that regard Matlab excels at making it easy for newcomers and harder later.

We need gradual complexity, but I think it's very hard to design. It needs knowledge + didactic capability.
The problem is that it actually doesn't work and never worked. The public option always ends up being crappy. Soviet Union/etc is an obvious example (the public system is still there after it collapsed, but on top of it there's now a private system that is far superior for general care, at least); however I've also lived in Canada (~2008-10) and it took me months to find a GP that takes patients and doesn't have garbage reviews, and then wait time for a non-urgent procedure was like 6 months. OTOH dental care in Canada is private and (as far as I can tell) no different than in the US. If a similar private system for regular care existed, I'd escape there in an instant... the only way to ensure it doesn't happen is to effectively prevent the private system from functioning, at least at scale - like they do in Canada; and force everyone to use the crappier system. I personally view the equal sharing of miseries as one of the most morally repugnant things in the world.
What kind of company expects a Senior Engineer to have 20+ years expeerience?? you must work for some corporation or large company.

In startups and tech-focused companies seniority comes with skills, not years on the job.
So water transport just "appears" to be more efficient due to some kind of market manipulation or slieght of hand? What manipulation is the culprit?

It can't be fossil fuels externalities, because water transport has been used over long distances well before oil and coal were used as fuels. And it can't be due to a government policy because water transport has been used by pretty much anyone that has a coast or riverbank.

Some realities are just to big and obvious to wave away with generalities.
I own a Kinesis Advantage 2, a Lily, and a Corne, and tried a Dactyl Manuform. IMO the Kinesis still wins hands down. I’ve tried dozens of keyboards but the Kinesis is the one I will always go back to.

Why? To be blunt, I don’t care at all about fancy keyswitches, or wirelessness, or portability. I’m simply looking for the most comfortable input device possible.

If non-ergonomic rubber dome keyboards feel like plastic chairs, all of the other keyboards you mentioned feel like fancy wooden chairs. Some of them might be incredibly well-crafted and contour to your body! But the Kinesis feels like a top-of-the-line high-tech massage chair. I’ve tried dozens and dozens of ergonomic keyboards —- and even made one, by designing a PCB and printing it out —- but at the end of the day, the Kinesis is the keyboard I will ALWAYS reach for.
Through Greece and the Balkans
Editorialized title. There is a lot of software out there that requires a license key.
>ATP energy system doesn’t fully work

No, that hasn't been proven. If you look at the Fluge and Mella study that you're referncing for this, you'll see that the scatter graphs overlap, so the evidence isn't terribly convincing. Also, the downregulation of the pyruvate link step that they found is consistent with increase glucocorticoid receptor activity (the stress system).

>Talk therapy is no longer recommended

That's a pretty skewed review you posted. All the evidence points to CBT being effective for CFS. Certainly it can hurt patients when applied improperly, such as forcing patients to ignore exacerbation of symptoms. But that doesn't mean it is all bad.
Thanks! I do have been posting some content frequently here ahah, but thanks! I'll try to setup a Google analytics stream perhaps to see if I can get more insights! Thx!
My Sylvia is 20 years old and the coffee gets better every year.
That sounds like a pit of success, though. The gain just isn't that significant. IMHO, misleading would be if querySelector was faster under normal circumstances but shown to be slower through bad benchmarking
Kingsway
Yes!! You nailed it! I spent a long career in software and now work in real estate, and you are spot on that they are not a company who understands real estate well enough to be buying and selling it. There are plenty of bad real estate agents in the world, but the amount of know-how and connections that good ones have is exactly the encapsulated in the examples you gave - local, specific knowledge that a national/international player isn’t going to have and isn’t going to be able to scale without a whole lot of human investment… gee wiz, kinda like real estate firms.

I wish I had the data that I assume they have internally, because watching their actions I’m not convinced they understand what questions would actually be interesting to explore with ml.
You can right-click canvas and save it as image.
Not bad for a first attempt at x86 assembly! One wonders how much experience the author had with other assembly languages beforehand.
Well yes, it should really be Mʳ and 3ʳᵈ. The latter is still in common use, the former not so much.
What are your goals? Do you feel the need for lots of regular readers and viral reach?

You can have that but you need to hustle constantly using social media or by making contacts that will promote your work.

Even if a single article manages breakout success, this will not translate into a regular following.

If you just want to put out some articles then what you are doing is fine.
If they priced them in Bitcoin.....
So how was that diagnosed, and what is the treatment that saved your life?
- I don't think precious metals are hyped up by anyone, it's probably just your own ad bubble.

- Precious metals aren't the only hedge against inflation (stocks work in the same way but with higher gains over time).
Paper is an organic material and like all such, it is subject to variability machines don't always deal well with.

I get this one on Subscribe and Save:

https://smile.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B000H9HMJ6/

The 120gsm quality and surface finish is amazing compared to ordinary paper. I pay £7 for a 500 page ream and it's well worth it.
Zelda 64 has been fully decompiled
Rightclick and select "copy image". Why would you want this if you can copy the image anyway?
Maybe they should sell it in Bitcoin and automatically trade for dollars
Or maybe isn't a native English speaker and did a wonderful job in a second language?
There seems to be a few other undocumented features like these in HN. Or maybe they are documented somewhere and I dunno :)
"An idea only worthy of medieval scholasticism."

If that were so there wouldn't need to be education in the first place.

Change comes kit and parcel with learning and experience. Just learning _how to learn_ to truly grasp arcane and rigid topics is difficult in it's own right. E.g. learning to challenge your own intuition and recognizing when you're using heuristics to take cognitive shortcuts.

Buffing out the rough edges to ones thinking and practice of a skill is exactly what education is designed to do which is why I find Rorty's writing here lazy and uninteresting. The question of "how much education should be required to function in a society and what should its content be" is more than fair. Its the tone of thos piece as if the discovery of education presenting a friction point for others is profound and paradoxical which I find vapid.
Downside to natural immunity: because you've necessarily been infected, you put yourself and others, and their others, in danger from covid.

This doesn't happen with, at least, the viruses used in the US, because it doesn't use killed or weakened covid.

I would think real danger to self and others would greatly outweigh any theoretically greater efficacy of natural over vaccinated.
It bridges Europe and Asia and geographically considered a part of both, according to wiki.
It seems like a senior (E7+) position at Facebook fits what you are looking for. Let me know if you want to chat about it. vjeux@fb.com
I wish there were more symbols for other use cases, too. I honestly think the standardization of things in the 20th century actually prevented lots of innovations in language and alphabet. Nowadays, you can't even imagine adding or removing a letter to/from the alphabet. Heck, we can't even change the layout of the current alphabet on keyboards because QWERTY is just too much standardized. In fact, forget about alphabet; we can't even change the symbols on keyboards (who says I must only use `~!@#$%^&* ... on my keyboard?) Sure you can use unicode characters, but why haven't the special characters on keyboards changed at all since the 80s? The answer: standardization.

The evolution of languages, words, alphabets, and special characters helped shape the way we think about things, and since the 20th century, that hasn't changed that much.
Read some, then move on and learn new things as you need them.

Jumping in completely cold can lead to huge wastes of time because you don't know what you're doing. So read that book on a new language, follow the offical tutorial for a new framework, go over the docs etc. But make sure to time box that learning and then move on to doing some real work because otherwise you can get stuck on the learning phase forever.
you are thinking about the Ottoman times here?
…they would be repricing them almost weekly.
I sleep a lot better at night when in a development role than I do as a manager role. Maybe its because I enjoy technical dreams, but I dont enjoy how to deal with troublesome personnel dreams.

So if you love creating stay technical, if you like dealing with management issues take that route.
I think the app and the data it contains is good as it is. I would just occasionally like to check data from IMDb such as actors, directors, similar movies and all the stuff one can find on IMDb. A mere link to IMDb could provide more info to those who want it, without polluting your already great site with more data.
The link to the article is in the press release

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41563-021-01124-x

however, it's paywalled (you could pay $9 to maybe answer your questions).
You cannot "always" do this because some of us frequently or occasionally work in environments where external, non-reviewed software simply isn't allowed.
AWS Data Center Bombing Plot (April 2021)
In case the second sentence sounds a bit enigmatic to you ("That Warners had a lucky break in the progress of world events that put the name of Casablanca on everyone’s lips is the answer to the surefire box-office smash the Hal B. Wallis production will enjoy."), here's a reddit/AskHistorian explanation:

https://www.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/r2tmw0/there...

A one-sentence summary would be that exactly when the movie was released, the Allied were landing in North Africa, and liberating Casablanca from the Nazis. But you would probably not regret reading the whole r/AskHistorian comment, it's a great one, like so many other comments on that subreddit.
It shares land borders with Bulgaria and Greece.
It's never too late [for people w/ sufficient good fortune] to pick up your life ....

We're fairly average. For only the 2nd time in 30 years we're not worried about this month's food and housing.

With 50-400 applicants per rental listing and houses only available to all-cash buyers paying far over list - we were one of the few to score a home.
Right, because although the Lira is the most volatile currency, a 15% one day move is a black swan. For bitcoin, it happens every couple of months.
Legacy RPG code is usually not easy to understand. Each line of code can be conditioned with a series of Boolean indicators leading to a simple looking but complex spaghetti code. One line of code may run if indicators 13, 23, and 90 are set and the next only if 56 is set followed by a line that runs if 13 and 90 are set. You could have 99 indicators plus reserved indicator per program.

This leads to pearls of wisdom like “An indicator is like an atomic bomb, nice to have but not something you want to use.” And “if you solve the problem with an indicator, then you’ll have two problems.”
Why do it in Bitcoin when you can do it in Lira ?
In The Netherlands, over 90% of all domestic payments initiated by “regular people” are SEPA Instant Payments, meaning booked on the other persons account no matter their bank within 5 seconds.

They’re free to send and receive.

Source: I worked on implementing Instant Payments at the biggest Dutch bank.
Do you know if this can be purchased in the US?
> That basis of my claim is the argument that it is impossible to achieve equality in an unequal system without biasing that system against those who benefit from its bias. The simple act of achieving equality itself is discriminatory.

This is, to put it bluntly, insane.

If a system is biased in favor of X, removing that bias doesn't entail that there is now a bias against X. Replacing a biased coin with a fair coin doesn't mean the fair coin is biased just because it's different from the biased coin.

I can't understand why anyone would think differently.
Came for the Tetris, stayed for the named color palettes. At first I thought these were official names but "Mexico According to Hollywood" kinda gave it away (level C8 or 182)
Why do they push the founding engineer out?
I'd argue not only are responses good, but very often the discussions are much higher quality than the submission itself.
how does the inflation of the tire affect the mass load on the sample? are you saying if they changed the PSI of the car's tires they'd get different results (ignoring uninteresting details like how the PSI changed the tire geometry slightly?)
I once went with k8s for similarly simple setup, because ultimately the pages weren't exactly static, weren't compatible with running them on one server, and we had to also take care of certs and other stuff. K8s meant that we could push this into much smaller and simpler infrastructure than otherwise.
> In Rust, omitting a semicolon has a special meaning, ie a return from an expression. So, you can't just ditch it.

Of course you could, because a semicolon-less return doesn't work in the middle of a statement.

You can't do

bla;
a
bla bla;
b

instead of

bla;
return a;
bla bla;
b

Yes, the code after the `return` isn't reachable and the Rust compiler doesn't like that ;)
Thx! yeah I think mostly I want to see what kind of engagement I can get with my content mostly to have an idea of the cumulative reach of sharing on linkedin and here every once in a while, I mean 10 or 20 weekly views or wtv and I'd deem it a pretty good success, especially because I write mostly for myself, just curious to see the engagement.
No phone would be sold because transactions take hours.
Please elaborate how you eat like a rich person while having zero income. Are you growing your own produce?
Get a tiny whoop
you know, Jared Polis would likely appreciate this.
Amiga Ireland: Beer Edition. Jan 28th and 29th 2022
He says earlier in the video it's building up memory pressure, so it's some sort of (obviously unconsidered) garbage collection issue.
at least there is consensus on the exchange rate, even if it fluctuates wildly
Path (YC S19) is hiring engineers to help gen z pay for college
Why Going Home Is Hard
So? Shipping takes days.
> I can't really justify keeping all this around other than it makes me happy.

Emotions are underrated as drivers for decisions: I've read here and in a few other places that fMRIs have shown decisions are first taken by the part of the brain responsible for emotions: only later does the part responsible for reasoning "lights up".

This means rationalization happens ex-post. So now, whenever I want to take a decision, I listen to my "heart" which integrates from a large array of inputs, including intuition, and therefore performs generally better than pure logical reasoning (Kirk style vs Spock style)

Even if this doesn't work our for you... at least you'll be happy :)
I had been hoping this was about lisp comments. :)
A comma is not warranted in your alternate sentence.
Speed is part of the user experience, and good user experience is the goal of, and usually relies on, good design. But the result -- speed -- is not itself design. Otherwise there would be no distinction between good products and good design.
41?
One more suggestion. The description in the RSS has markdown syntax in it, so it is very confusing. You want to use rendered html snippet in there.
I don't understand any of this.

If I want to play super duper games I'll hook up the gaming console directly to my non-smart TV through HDMI.

If I want to play retro games or other bullshit that can run on an RPI 4, I'll hook a controller directly up to the RPI 4.

If I want to use my trackpad and keyboard of my laptop in lieu of having a remote control, I use x2x to shuttle my events to the RPI 4, open Chromium on the RPI 4, and then watch netflix or whatever junk from a full-screen browser window. This is the only place I sometimes get lag, but that's just to start a video playing so it doesn't matter.

AFAICT I'm missing the 4k output that apparently requires some model of TV that ships with smart-tv adware. Outside of that I don't see any costs.
That's we we have the Euro, so we do not need some shady escape path to hypecapitalisms to a currency controlled by only by some people with money who do not care about the environment. I think it is time for governments to monitor and tax the trading of any unregulated currencies above small amounts and particularly raise import taxes to compensate for any CO2 emissions. I have no clue why legislators are so hesitant. IMHO negative effects on the economy would be unnoticeable.
How does your site generate movies? Does it pick random ones from IMDb? If so, more movies would probably come up, even the ones less known. Or did you (developer) make a conscious selection? If so, what is your selection based on?
I've tried AWS amplify and some cloudflare pages. I'm looking into some of those others for gatsby / next.js hosting.

For gatsby sites and webpack apps, I did ultimately figure out and simplify my s3 / cloudfront deploys and only invalidate index.html.

Ultimately it looks like I'm going to be migrating away to sphinx-doc. It's not up to date with the best practices in static site apps these days.
Notably: DNSSEC errors do not propagate up to the browser; when DNSSEC fails, sites simply fall off the Internet as if they never existed. It's a major fault of the DNSSEC design.
An email exchange with one of the 8086 architects informs me that no version of the 8086 design had base and bound hardware. Vivid and detailed as my recollection is, I appear to be remembering something that never happened.
I wonder how it would fare if bullets were fired at it.