skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
“Bad men need nothing more to compass their ends, than that good men should look on and do nothing.”

— John Stuart Mill, 1867
Shopify, not Spotify.

Now I'm left wondering what would be needed to piggyback on the spotify success, though. A marketplace for in-podcast-advertising? A (digital) agency that helps musicians sort out "all their Spotify administration, artwork, etc" so they can focus on making music?
I use my RPi 4 (8GB RAM) as my daily desktop for months now. I have Firefox opened up with at least ten tabs all the time (even two Youtube tabs). It can easily handle more tabs. No problems at all with my programming tasks (only text-based, so not a surprise). I even run GIMP without problems to edit images/photos. My only little complaint is I can't run SuperTuxkart on it.

Now planning on buying a second RPi 4 to combine it with a touch screen from Waveshare and a fat battery pack to ultimately replace my Aidsdroid smartphone.
The stock styling of LaTeX's article or book document types is sufficient. I read them often. The point being that that is a starting point but not the full extent of LaTeX formatting and presentation. This objection is about as valid as dismissing HTML on the basis of the default element styling characteristics.

LaTeX-produced documents can be extensively styled, that's handled via a stylesheet.

Rappaport's Philosophy of Computer Science is one book I'm aware of created via LaTeX. It's quite readable:

http://www.cse.buffalo.edu/~rapaport/Papers/phics.pdf

I'm trying to remember which book it was that I'd encountered published as LaTeX source which I had to comile myself. I can only say that it was quite elegant.

There are numerous alternative templates for books available elsewhere, e.g.:

https://www.latextemplates.com/cat/books
This. I couldn't imagine driving in South East Asia without the horn.

Scary story: My cousin almost killed a cyclist once after moving back to Europe after living in Asia for years. She used the horn as a friendly message (or so she thought) before passing. The cyclist, not being used to ever hearing horns on the road, got scared, looked over their shoulder and swerved out in front of the car.
Is inserting a joke in a scientific paper common?
I'm a Windows programmer, and I'm old enough to remember when UX was something people took seriously.
The Xbox actually has a working browser:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vw_4kiYvEmE
There's a version of CPython 3.6 compiled here (https://wapm.io/package/python) which is ~5mb gzipped.
True, but the industry has shown that it need the constant threat of piracy. Ebooks and music are already in a bad state again. I guess with VPN becoming more popular due to increased surveillance it can lead to a renaissance of file sharing.
Yes, but if they ever removed the ability to run locally altogether then they would be insane. Because there's plenty of people that do development on their local machine.
No evidence for that quite a few years into company’s existence and profitability. Compare with Google, Facebook.
Way my colleagues told me, circulation is such a mess there’s no way you can check all around you (plus what’s that going to change, defensive driving in bumper-to-bumper traffic means complete paralysis) so the only things you look at are in front, and the people following have to be ready.

Needless to say I opted out of driving, crossing roads is as far as I took the challenge of directly interacting with indian circulation.
They literally own/control the state violence apparatus.
The flag has no effect if Siri is disabled, as far as I know.
I've started using it as my main browser both in daily use and dev.

In the past I had trouble with client projects or dev tools only working in chrome, but I decided that the only way things get freer is to make myself fix those pain points when I come across them.
Backblaze Safety Freeze
IDE language isn't tied to the language used in your codebase
Yeah, the article seems to painfully ignore it, but the common theme in all its theories (and the way it's painted in its photos) seems to be that 'OK' should be parsed separately, whatever its meaning.
Kindles do it, although it's disabled by default (which I appreciated, I don't want people to know the trash I'm reading).
When people don’t sell, market prices still go up: it’s called supply and demand, and in the situation you describe, there is very little supply.
Anyone with local insight on how safe/unsafe the roads are and if things like side mirrors would help?

I once drove around Sicily for a few days and the main city area roads were constant traffic jams, many more car lanes than actual road lanes (faded or non-existent lane markings), and people switching lanes and turning without any notice/indicators. For all the chaos it kinda worked and people just went very slowly moving lanes, cutting across intersections, etc. Seemed like the lack of safety made everyone more cautious (although I haven’t bothered looking at road accident stats). Though I was glad to be done with it at the end of my trip!
You should really try out JetBrains' TS/JS features. It's great, as good as anything VSC can give you, and if you're used to their IDEs (say, for Ruby, which is nowhere near as good on VSC) you're better off using the JB IDE.
Spain was the las country to expel Jews in Europe indeed.
> but Sophia with GirlBoss got lucky.

Without some background and/or numbers that really is "calling out things". Could even be considered gossip or slander.

I'd never heard of GirlBoss before, but I put it on my podcast-list just now because the topics look very interesting.
Famic
> This demo requires a decent graphics card and up-to-date drivers.

This maybe old. Runs perfectly on my 2013 dell laptop.
I am pretty sure "OK" is a separate phrase - not sure about origins, could be a Quality Check OK by manufacturer or a transport authority certifying it is fit for use maybe.

"Horn Please" / "Sound Horn" is the other phrase with a clear purpose and meaning.

They just got mixed in due to usage. I saw/see many examples where OK is painted in a distinct font from other words.
I moved to VSC because I need one editor, one keyboard shortcuts to learn for 4 programming languages I use daily. I use it on quite big projects, openapi-generator and keycloak and it's fine, I like it, but my teammates tell me I'm a weirdo for using it.
I'm in your same boat, English as a second language and I dislike having to use my native tongue for dev-related concepts, it just doesn't work.
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yep that makes sense, you can toggle the panel by pressing ARROW-UP, but you're right I should make that option visible, thank you!
Yeah. This forum doesn't seem like the best place to have the discussion, alas. Maybe the corner of a room at JuliaCon with a few Lisp refugees one day :).

Coming from a Lisp background Julia fits like a glove in the beginning but some aspects, like the inability to redefine structs, I just crash into like a brick wall. It makes it hard to imagine writing (say) a Blender/Paraview type of application in Julia.

I suppose that Julia is heavily influenced by Scheme and Dylan but not especially by Common Lisp (or Smalltalk) where the idea of being unable to redefine types at runtime is jarring.

I wonder if Julia advocates would do better to just acknowledge that this point of view exists, even if experience with Julia might change it over time, rather than dismissing it (yes, very much so) as empty "fuss." But there aren't that many Lisp/Smalltalk hackers in the world so you can probably afford to alienate them if you want to...
I think this would be an excellent outcome for all.
Is it the Mali (Exynos) or the Adreno (Snapdragon) variant?

I doubt either would actually lack float texture support though. The WebGL implementation perhaps has weird requirements for when to allow this extension.
That's just a side-quest surely. ;o)
I spent a month in Cuba in 2008 and though I didn't see any signs telling people to honk when overtaking, everyone was doing it on the highway.

A lot of cars in Cuba are in terrible shape, but it might also have to do with the fact that the Autopista 1 is in very bad condition. You really have to focus on avoiding the massive potholes, so you have less time to pay attention to your surroundings. Honking helps the driver in front to make sure to swerve away from you while you're overtaking on the next pothole.
It seems they aren't.
Firefox is not a (serious) alternative and it is quite frankly irrelevant.

It is either Chrome (Blink) or Safari (WebKit) and I would much prefer WebKit-based browsers over Chromium-based ones and the market-share tells the full story on where to target the most users and it is not Firefox.

Why do you think that these web developers stick banners everywhere to force you to run their apps in several Chromium-based browsers?
My apologies, the intent was to suggest that we may be able to find a more fair division.

> I’m not sure this is a bad thing and might actually make the trip to Disney all that more special.

Exclusivity makes for an air of "special"-ness, absolutely, but the line of division doesn't necessarily have to be a monetary one. (I have a complaint with no answer, but we're a smart group, lets find one).

Edit: ninjas and typos
I was presenting a case against large standing armies!
> Perhaps it's not ungrammatical in that language variety?

Indian English rarely differs in grammatical constructs from other varieties. It makes no sense in Indian English either.
The detour through "struct BigEndian" etc. is an artifact of a built-in limitation on expressiveness in Rust that I gather is soon to be remedied, at least in part, once proper support ("const generics", a weird name; in C++ that is "non-type template parameters") is considered stable enough to commit to.
> So I also bought dedicated computer glasses (basically my regular distant prescription backed off by about 1 diopter)

That's very interesting and something I never really heard about before. Thank you for sharing that, I spend a lot of time in front of the computer so dedicated glasses would make a lot of sense.
I find the "date setting" quite difficult at times. To improve I signed up for various meetups, like hiking groups and such, so I could meet lots of people and talk without the pressure of being on a date.

I often ask about what they've studied or what they work with, trying to find their interests and passions. I'll use that to probe further, maybe asking them to explain something or give their opinion on something I've picked up elsewhere.

I'll ask about hobbies and what kind of movies they like, fertile grounds for finding something in common.

To give them a chance to initiate something, I'll also let the conversation hang a bit every now and then.

Still don't feel comfortable at the date thing, but at least it's easier to talk to people.
What is 'global standard English'? If you're American, consider that I (British) can find plenty that's 'wrong' with your English, judged by mine.

Indian English has as much right to its own standard of correct as American English. (It's possibly a more widely spoken dialect! Depending probably on whether we say e.g. Europeans learning with heavy US film/tv influence are AmE speakers.)
This guy makes it look pretty easy, and doesn't use advanced tools or anything, just a piece of metal bent to go around the obstacle like the key does (i.e. totally reasonable time and work): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KS0FSzamUzc

Linked by ryzvonusef: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29367579
macOS does _a little_ of that, although limited to certain "special" folders (Documents, Desktop, Downloads, ...) and people call it macOS Vista for it.

Note: I like that it does that and would like this capability to be expanded and refined.
Can you explain why you think these integrations violate the Clayton act (I.e are unfair competition)?

Google exists and Amazon and Microsoft have growing advertising businesses. All of which have vast throves of integrated consumer data.
Or misconfigured? Graphics drivers and configuration would be the first suspect.
At first I thought it was just doing bump mapping on the water surface (with some hack for the caustics)... then I dragged the sphere. Pretty impressive.
This is such a typical Apple fanboi type response - you are the one using it wrong.
Parent has a point, there are so many things that don't even make sense in other languages, for example in my native language we don't have a word that corresponds to "Refactor", any possible translation would be weird and hard to understand, that's why I've never used an IDE in a language other than English.

It's got nothing to do with "the language used in your codebase", whatever you mean by that (programming language? natural language used in strings?)
Well the regulator finally woke up and smelled the coffee
Mindustry is fun and factorio-like (and open source!), but I don't recall any scripting opportunities whatsoever in the Steam version... Are you talking about a modded version?
Unfortunately hospitalization in Gauteng seems to be going up rapidly so some people seem to getting non mild cases

https://mobile.twitter.com/DrEricDing/status/146503795478362...
As soon as you do most of the work you are influencing the direction. That is inevitable.

Google is also not known as the company as the company that just has the best for you in mind.
You win the internet today! Coming from a British-born Indian, I hate that phrase so much.
only in the transient stage. in the "steady state", it distributes evenly to the entire pool, and the only thing that matters is total volume (+ intake, - outlet), distance irrelevant.
Might I enquire the context and locality where you hear 'score' used?

You are right, I mistakenly assumed we were talking about en-gb.
Not really, tbh. IntelliJ Ultimate + the Ruby extension is RubyMine with a different name. Likewise with Go and JS, and I'm sure it's the same for php etc. but I can't speak for those. I've used this setup when I was testing out a bunch of languages for fun.
I prefer typing to pointing -- and I like clean interfaces --, so I use the VIm-inspired but Chromium-based Qutebrowser; but maybe I should just use Firefox and let the inconvenience of pointing inspire me to browse less. Qutebrowser would -- at least alternatively -- use the Firefox backend if it could, but Mozilla has chosen not to make it usable by other browsers than Firefox.
Flow-field.js – A library for generating flow fields
> SBC are generally not intended for typical desktop usage, although they're sometimes advertised to do so.

The problem though is that in an embedded system you often want instantaneous boot-times. So from that perspective the pi doesn't seem to serve both markets very well.
You are ignoring what I write. My point is that those neurons that move prosthetic arm may be consequences of conscious activity, its indicators if you will. I won’t read the rest of the links.
Similar experience with the Kindle. Lost some books but I will never buy into this DRM hellhole again. I feel sorry for the people that do. The readers are awesome in so many ways, but I went back to papers.
My significant other has been using it as their primary desktop computer for over 6 months now (with a probably-too-big computer screen attached to it). They use it to work on their PhD with LibreOffice and browse the internet (we have some "smartness" in our home and some common online tools we use, but all of those work as simple websites). It's been great, this is their first time seriously living with Linux and open source software. The form factor helped a lot with onboarding (it is quite cute, and the book that comes with it is a really nice addition for non-technical people, even if they never read-read it).

Their complaint is that Calc sometimes lags/hangs with a few thousand rows of heavily formatted data (they're not a data scientist, but still need to deal with government-issued xls[x] files). It wasn't a serious problem though and a great opportunity to "look under the hood" of what was happening and introduce them to CSV files. The other "problem" is that online shopping websites are often horribly slow, but again, I'd say there's a lesson in there and it could be viewed as a feature.

So all in all I am a huge fan. I think it's a great way to onboard people on good-enough-computing and open source. There is something magical about its form factor that resonates with "non-technical" people. Also quite cheap and accessible.
> the HTML5 Minecraft I've never seen run properly in a mobile web browser:

> https://classic.minecraft.net/

I think that site just doesn't grok touch. Tech-wise, I believe it would run okay on modern phones if the controls were sorted out.
I feel the article misses how Firefox's inability to get a foothold on the mobile platform contributed to its decline. There are more people today using web browsers via mobile then desktop. In many poorer countries the first and only access to the open internet for the people is through chrome on Android.

I don't blame Mozilla for this though since they did not have a monopoly on a platform to capitalize on unlike the other players.

Sadly Safari seems to be the only other option.

For a long time Firefox has been dependent on Google for sponsorship. This is a toxic dependency that Firefox hasn't been able to rid itself of and is seeming increasingly less plausible as time goes by.
Seems very good. Anyway the original youtube player's controls: j/k/l/m for 10_sec_backward/pause/10_sec_forward/mute are missing.
Recently CLion got decent Rust debugging. While I love rust-analyser and its integration with VSCode, the debugger in CLion is worth its weight in gold (like a ton or so).

Would I prefer a native IDE for Rust? Maybe one that doesn't require 4GiB of Ram to operate? Yes.

But bar for IDEs today is very high.
My point is that both causal directions are a possibility, and scientific experiment does not seem to have proved one way over the other so far.
Doesn't work in Brave on Android (S10):

Uncaught Error: This demo requires the OES_texture_float extension
Fleet will likely become part of the "All Products Pack" which at this point costs $149 annually pre-tax (personal license), with special add-on integrations for several targeted cloud environments being rental add-ons.

The personal license All-Products-Pack is great. I'm prevented by the license from ever expensing it but I spend every day immersed in PyCharm, IntelliJ IDEA, DataGrip, and soon GoLand. I can open as many simultaneous copies as I need on personal and work computers, Windows, macOS, and Linux.
Yeah we shipped by accident on it thanks to that:
https://twitter.com/bobbydigitales/status/144144607851193959...

You can even plug a keyboard and mouse in and use all our game editors.
I am not writing the evidence off, merely pointing out that you are observing correlational evidence, and causal link in one particular direction is your conjecture.
In both of those cases, that income has substantial nexus in the state, though, with the employer generally being located in the taxing state.
"After all these years" being the four and change since the tagged-PDF standard ISO 32000-2, 14.8 was released, in January 2017?

https://www.pdfa.org/resource/iso-32000-pdf

The LaTeX project announced an a16y project in January of this year. A tool is now available, though success varies.

https://www.latex-project.org/publications/indexbytopic/pdf/

Of footnotes: LaTeX has the macro, it's common across multiple document types. HTML does not.
This is an excerpt from a novel by Robert L. Forward, but hosted on Thomas Gangale's site. Gangale has an extensive Martian timekeeping system of his own, the Darian calendar:

http://ops-alaska.com/time/gangale_converter/calendar_clock....
New technology tackles London's air pollution problem
Side mirrors are used by vehicle in front and horns by vehicle behind. they are not the same.

Moreover, large trucks and busses have a large blindspot, and can't check behind them. So, vehicles behind them, can only honk to make them aware that they are there.
There's been a long-standing issue in Rider and also Webstorm where you try to search globally with Ctrl-Shift-F, and the search UI comes up with the searchbar unfocused and pre-filled with something random. You type what you avtually want to search for, and it either goes nowhere, or tacks onto the end of whatever garbage was pre-populated in the search bar.
The swiping thing irritates me a lot. For me it hasn't started with iOS 15, although I'm not sure when it did - I do know it was not always like that. I have an iPhone X so also not directly tied to the hardware, I guess.
There are multiple capable vi plug-ins for Firefox so you don’t even need to self-flagellate
Completely fluent in 3 (Farsi, Swedish and English) I learned all of them when I was younger and actually have almost zero interest in learning a new one since I get by with English so easily that the ROI of learning a new language seems very low to me.
> Clearly, that market share was lost solely to Chrome & co.3 I can attribute this decline to various factors:

>Google’s massive development resources and marketing machine.
>Most people not thinking about the long-term ramifications of ending up in a market with a single vendor in it.
>Firefox losing its status of a shiny new thing over the years.
>Mozilla’s inability to capitalize on the popularity of Firefox in the past. I think almost all of their revenue came from a search deal with Google.

The true reasons Firefox lost market share are:

1. Firefox has become a mess

2. Mozilla is terribly mismanaged

To see Firefox thrive, we have to push towards management change while there's still something to be saved or by forking Firefox
> I can imagine if this becomes a succes they will update all their IDEs or use Fleet as the new platform.

Fleet may very well be the main focus for IntelliJ in the future. It is highly moduralized [0], which makes it seem like they're going after github.dev, stackblitz.com, replit.com and not just VSCode.

[0] https://www.jetbrains.com/help/fleet/1.0/architecture-overvi...
Different actors have significantly different security preferences / concerns and risk/reward profiles with respect to new features. Almost everyone could be following it -- everyone, if you trust the vendor actually dogfoods -- and it would still work.

I wait a few months. Someone else only waits a week.
This slightly less than insightful article makes me think of the old phrase we used back in the late 80's when sudo wasn't in wide usage, "friends don't let friends drink and su".
Yes https://www.jetbrains.com/help/fleet/1.0/architecture-overvi...
You are mostly right, you can pretty much not drive vehicles in india (especially large ones) without side mirrors and everyone’s super cautious because of the rashness.

Importantly, one expects rashness. You expect tho wheelers to zip around you from both sides. No one’s surprised so pretty much everyone behaves predictably. If someone starts crossing the middle of the highway you can be mostly sure that they’re going to walk at the same speed so no one actually stops, everyone adjusts their speed to miss them just so and keep going. For someone who likes thrills this is good. Someone who gets anxiety will have a very tough time.

I’m gonna miss driving in Indian roads.
Poor cyclist but the anecdote is hilarious