skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's called knowing your target demographics. I'm sure tons of kids watch him and he knows it, and not cursing probably gets more parents to not lose their shit when their kids play his videos on their iPads.

But Youtube also requires you to announce if the video is intended for kids and treats those videos differently for advertising to meet certain regulations (don't really remember how, I always just say mine aren't, even though I don't really curse in mine either), so that might be a factor also.
Playing Doom within Minecraft thanks to the Log4j exploit
The interesting part is that government subsidies like pretty much every responsible government does (China AND the US obviously included) help delay the predicted collapse of capitalism.

What is food stamps for Walmart and Amazon workers if not an unaccounted for government subsidy?
And what exactly is the use case for this?

If I want to work with images, animations, etc. I use a GUI library. These in turn already use hardware accelerated rendering.

And I already have powerful, optimized, tested, reliable software that enables me to work with terminal and GUI functionality side by side; the DESKTOP ENVIRONMENT.
That sounds perfect. If you have a strongly-typed language to develop new blocks in, then surely simple "configuration" for the blocks is enough for visual programming.

I'm curious what graphical Rust would look like. The type/trait system seems powerful enough to prevent weird errors at Runtime, while still enabling wide usecases for example with `AsRef<str>` where any type implementing conversion to string can be used.
I don't know anything about Alacritty.

What is unhealthy about the project?
Saint Nicolas is sinterklass and sinterklass is Santa Claus it's a language and culture issue.
What’s so bad about a glue trap that it weighs up against massive internal hemorrhaging over the course of 5 days?
"Why I'm utterly sick of going for a walk" strikes at British culture in a very particularly Guardianish way. Then we have a class diatribe and a Brexit moan. I'll give you the marmalade.
- Porterhouse Blue
- House of Cards
- Any of Spike Milligan's memoirs
- The Diary of Samuel Pepys
- A Dance to the Music of Time
- Any of the Flashman novels
- Any of the novels on this list: https://www.bbc.com/culture/article/20151204-the-100-greates...
There is a quote, attributed to Mark Twain and others, which can be adapted to Crypto Currency.

A mine is a hole in the ground. The discoverer of it is a natural liar. The hole in the ground and the liar combine and issue shares and trap fools.—Detroit Free Press.
https://quoteinvestigator.com/2015/07/19/gold-mine/

And as applied to Crypto Currency:-
A crypto currency is a hole in the air. The discoverer of it is a natural liar. The hole in the air and the liar combine and issue shares and trap fools.
People have also not noticed the thread folding link after it's been there for a while, or the fact that the site has a footer with links. It's difficult to notice things in a grey-on-grey color scheme.
For what it’s worth, I think Antwerp is a much nicer place to live than Brussels. I’d say they’re almost polar opposites. A lot of industries just don’t exist in Antwerp but if your work situation is sorted then rent is cheap, everything is bikeable, there’s plenty to do, and people are friendly. I had to leave for other reasons, but I’d move back any time.
Yes, and im sure it's equally as true for lawyers too!
More like what other people say it is. :)
You also can't take physical possession of it (unlike gold) as well. Crypto value is inherently tied to how secure they are and although they seem to be secure now, that might not actually be the case.
AMD,Nvidia and Qualcomm chips are made in Taiwan/Korea. For future Intel also is moving to TSMC Taiwan.

These chips are not cheap by anyway, US has lost advanced chipmaking ground
That it will escape states & international regulations.
Unfortunately much of the answers, and in fact your questions are transient, they will become outdated fairly quickly - or are not necessary even now for arbitrary "websites". The tooling for web development has become overly complex and we are now starting the trend back down to the basics instigated by projects such as esbuild.

If you aren't familiar with any of this stuff, i'd recommend focusing on the fundamentals (HTML, CSS, JS), avoiding CI/CD at all cost, avoiding complex back-ends that require fragile docker containers to ever work. Get familiar with the basics of running a simple static web server and simply upload your files via rsync. Then start approaching dynamic backend runtimes, php, nodejs (with caution). The reason I recommend this approach is that much of the complex tooling and environments you will no doubt encounter in tutorials is extremely opaque, they can provide you a giant leg up to get up and running with something impressive, but will give you very little insight into how or why.

From this point on everything gets opinionated and project specific... which is why it's hard to write a timeless and comprehensive guide.
a really in depth one on developing AI to play computer games.

It seems like it'd be a fun pet project.
NamedTuple works great for a lot of cases, but not always. For example, when dealing with attribute defaults for mutable collections.
Dataclasses have a `default_factory` that is used in these occasions.
> What even is "freedom of contract"?

When people organize and collectively set limits to their exploitation, in the form of legislation (child labor laws, workplace safety rules, ability to join unions and discuss salary, limits on non-compete and similar clauses, etc.), corporations will try to frame this as illegitimate, infringing on their ideal society where the only law is contract law, and they're the ones writing the contracts.

Because organization and collective action on the basis of democracy is the counterweight to the organization based on capital concentration, the latter tries to cast the former as illegitimate.
Git is good at storing text diffs, any binary file in your node_modules (images, natives etc) are permanently stored in your repo, including old versions or deleted files. I've seen times where this had meaningful impact on both disk use and the speed of Git itself
If the welfare state is a pyramid scheme, then so are all economic structures. Perhaps you're heard that productivity of individual workers increases over time...
Where do you think the zero-risk interest comes from?
Latency and throughput benchmarks don't confirm this. Eshell has one of the best latencies (that's why it feels so responsive compared to VS Code) but low throughput

Generally if you are barfing meg's of data to screen you're prolly doing something wrong... (You prolly wanna be using less?)

And of course your next keystroke is not zero copy. It needs to be sent to the GPU and the texture needs to be updated. GPU terminals seem to do this kinda slowly last I checked
Why? Because they not only pick something that helps them, they also pick the legacy that comes intrinsically with it.

If they want this legacy not to be a burden, they need to take appropriate steps: contribute to it, through the means of their choice: developer time, advocate time, money, structure, anything.

It's (a bit) like all industries sourcing from the environment (trees, vegetables, minerals, oil, gaz, etc.): it's all available for free, let's pick it.
Only, if you're not careful about the sustainability of it, and the consequences of sourcing these, it will backfire at you at some point. Badly.
Blame it on how the whole deal with IBM ended up.
That makes it all... almost worth it.
Long gone are the days of "There should be one-- and preferably only one --obvious way to do it" from PEP 20 ("Python Zen") and it's a pity IMO.
But it was your incorrect claim that was trivially disproved.

So if you weren't asked to, you're just astroturfing voluntarily. That's not better, it's worse: If one gives up one's integrity, one should at least get paid for it. Otherwise, one isn't acting just scummily, but scummily and stupidly.
I'm seeing on 7.15, logstash and elasticsearch both ship log4j in the vulnerable range, but in my case, I'm running a new enough java that it shouldn't be an issue.
There's always inference.
Don't see why not. Evaluate the `${}` stuff first, then do the `{}` substitutions.
“Go Fast” UAP in Genuine U.S. Navy Color Video Shows No Propulsion
Terminals don't just render what you see, but everything that programs output, which can be enormous amounts of text, grinding non-accelerated terminals to a halt.

I don't know if they actually have to do this (It might be necessary for seamless scrolling?), but building some partial rendering might be more complicated than GPU acceleration as well.

I'd be interested if someone knows more about this.
Broccoli: Syncing faster by syncing less (2020)
I can’t actually recall, history blurs. Somewhere 3.5-4.5.

I did try her on a balance bike. She wasn’t interested and just ran everywhere. Within 2-3 months of hopping on a pedal bike she had no training wheels.

I don’t doubt your or other commenters experience at all. I am just adding my data point. It feels like ‘proponents’ claim some proven superior method. I wonder if there are any blind studies that actually prove the notion? How large is the effect?
Not to someone who has had civil asset forfeiture experience.
Esbuild by itself is still an order of magnitude faster than any traditional bundler using it.
> The Chinese characters have no fixed meaning, but they do have fixed pronunciation

No, neither pronunciation nor meaning are fixed, and phonetic drift in general is faster than semantic drift, i.e. people from different parts of China are more likely to ascribe different pronunciations to the same character than different meanings, although the latter is not uncommon. Canjobear above gave two examples where the Mandarin meaning has changed relative to the Classical Chinese meaning.

When people want to write something for which they don't know a character (either because none has ever been defined or they just haven't learned it or the pronunciation differs based on context and they feel this should be reflected by using different characters) they can create a new one based on whatever makes sense to them. The character 佢 was chosen because the word sounds similar to that written 巨 in Cantonese. Nowadays so many more people are literate in Mandarin that they're likely to substitute a character whose pronunciation in Mandarin is similar to what they want to write.
Sadly every WAF vendor is falling over themselves to claim otherwise. I've already had arguments with senior leadership suggesting there's no need to worry about patching because multiple vendors have promised their solutions are better.

The further I get into security the more embarrassed I am for some of the offerings.
>You chose to ignore the part about thedonald.win, that basically disproves your point.

thedonald.win was banned for supporting the violent overthrow of the government, and before, when it was t_d, for brigading, harassment and supporting political violence.

If you want to read more about this community's well documented bad behavior, it's on wikipedia[0], or literally anywhere else on the internet.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R/The_Donald
I want to work on this . This is interesting.
I don’t know if you’re serious. Your username does check out at least. I also believe crypto itself is worthless. Only the networks behind them and actually providing a service (transaction validation) have some value. The question is: can the networks survive a crypto crash. How do you pay miners with near zero value crypto? I can see a (sad) future where we will be left with central bank digital currencies only (CBDC).
This is similar to (but a bit more specific than) the hierarchy Weinberg lays out in his Quality Software Management series.

In his mind, a level 0 ("oblivious") software developer doesn't even know they're developing software. They write code to solve problems. Think accountant scripting spreadsheet to get a sense of how it happens in business.

Level 1 ("variable") is when you start to have external customer demand. However, the software developers still generally work whatever way they feel like. This works well with Brook's idea of a small surgical team. But there are few generalisations due to its variable dynamic.

Level 2 ("routine") is often what happens as a level 1 team grows. All these processes get added and nobody really understands why except someone said "you're supposed to do it this way". Characteristic of level 2 teams is that they actually work fairly well as long as they don't hit a streak of bad luck. Once they do, they abandon all process and try to rescue projects with heroism and it rarely works out well.

Level 3 ("steering") is a rare variant of level 2. At this level, people actually understand why processes should be introduced. They select the processes that fit the circumstances. Level 2 and 3 can look remarkably similar for "regular" projects. The difference is that a lot more projects become regular for the level 3 organisation.

Weinberg also lists a couple of higher levels that he never observed in the wild, but which relate to how teams use feedback:

In a level 3 organisation, feedback from individual projects are used to improve the outcome of that very same project the feedback came from.

In a level 4 organisation, feedback from individual projects are used to improve the processes that lead to the project ending up in that state. (So feedback is used for meta-improvement.)

In a level 5 organisation, feedback from individual projects is used to improve how feedback from individual projects is used to improve things. (In other words, meta-meta-improvement.)

Edit: I misrepresented things. Weinberg is quite adamant that this is not really a hierarchy and they are not levels, per se. They patterns of working, with none superior than the other in general, only in specific circumstances. I sort of see what he meant by that, but also I don't quite understand that part.
If wages kept up with productivity increases, there would be more than enough tax money to fund national pensions. Thanks for the insight, I’d never thought about it that way
Not even one mention of climate change in the article.
Isn't this exactly what we wanted? This is fantastic news. I thought the whole shift in agenda towards female education and feminism in the developing world was precisely to create this demographic shift, i.e. to reduce global birth rates to almost nothing. We should be celebrating.
> though note that the displays are all but entirely sourced by the monopoly patent-holder, E-Ink itself)

what does that mean? isn't that like saying nanocell displays all come from LG? which monopoly patent specifically are you referring to?

See my comment history for why I keep asking about this.
On the other hand , a tutorial like this needs to be actively maintained as packages come and go . It’s essentially a documentation
about three to five yo
Please be aware that all uppercase comes across as quite aggressive.

Writing a lot of data to a terminal can happen accidentally or by having an application running that throws out a burst of log messages. In both cases, you'll want to have your terminal to be responsive again as soon as possible and you want it to be light on your cpu s.t. it doesn't interrupt other applications.
The increase in population growth peaked in 1968.

The economist are 50 years late on this one.
TL;DR: "The fashion for fewer births was probably rooted both in changes in outlook associated with secularism and the Enlightenment and in the spread of information about family planning"
F-15 and F-16 FLIR test footage from 2001
I also do listen to heavy metal sometimes when I'm working. I find it helpful if I'm feeling down.

Mostly I listen to noisebox rain when I'm working. (However, I'm using some other audio files (with 3 different rain loops, 3 different thunder sounds and water drips) and a different mix.json file, I cannot redistribute those so I did not add it to repo.)
In a recent Breaking Points segment they said that there are certain topics they know ahead of time Youtube will flag to demonetize, but if they didn't cover it they wouldn't be doing their job covering the news appropriately, so they take the hit and let those videos get marked for demonetization.

I think the word "rape" might be a trigger word for these, like when they covered the disappearance of Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai, who accused a senior official of the CCP of it, and I think several of their Jeffrey Epstein videos got marked for demonetization for the same reason.

But they also said before they had a subscription service they were a bit more careful about covering those topics, and they wouldn't be surprised if other Youtube creators censor themselves or avoid certain topics entirely because they have to rely on their videos making money and can't afford to take the hit.

https://thefederalist.com/2021/11/20/youtube-penalizes-break...
Mad Max only tells part of the story, they left out the hybrid human-kangaroo soldiers, as documented in Tank Girl.
I never liked using DCON and other rat poisons because it just means they crawl off and die somewhere in the wall where they have their nest. And then they rot and stink there, where you can't get at them.
What does an individual's productivity have to do with this?

And also, the individual productivity has stagnated over the last decade.

There's a limit to how many divs a front end dev can insert per hour and how many toilets a plumber can install per hour and this hasn't gone up lately.

Also, wages have not kept up with an individual's increase in productivity as all the gains have been skimmed by the top shareholders, not the workers.

So, please don't confuse the rise in stock prices of the bull run in US in the last decade with the rise in wages as a lot of workers haven't felt it.
Yeah, Python is basically slowly becoming a TypeScript.

On one one hand: yay types. On the other hand… yeah, this isn’t Python anymore. What used to be a fairly simple language with some well known quirks evolved into an ungrokable katamari of every single possible language feature, a duct taped mush of pieces from different puzzle sets.

I guess it’s a victim of its own success. I just wish it stayed good old, Python, and people would just use different languages for different needs instead of needing one general purpose language for everything.
If you're going to make a troll account and copypaste an argument into the same thread twice, at least try to make it a decent one.

Uncensored forums were full of right-wing shit long before Twitter was a gleam in Jack Dorsey's eye. The right-wing shit on Twitter comes from uncensored forums spilling their toxicity out into the rest of the internet, not the other way around. Uncensored forums will never look like Twitter regardless of how it or any other mainstream forum moderates, because the only people who are attracted to uncensored forums are rejects, edgelords and bigots.
In my self-interested opinion, this is why we need to increase immigration now, not later. We don't get a choice about the genetic makeup of Western countries a century from now, but we do get a choice as to whether our culture is preserved. Bring in the people with high reproduction rates now when they and their children will be maximally immersed in our culture and carry it forward. Don't wait until there aren't enough of us left to matter.
I don't get it either. The 2D APIs used for font rendering built into every window system (xrender, etc.) are already hardware accelerated and more than fast enough. Going to OpenGL or whatever this uses just seems ridiculous. There's no use case for rendering your terminal emulator at 10,000 frames per second.
"He says, 'Feynman, that's pretty interesting, but what's the importance of it? Why are you doing it?'"

"'Hah!' I say. 'There's no importance whatsoever. I'm just doing it for the fun of it.' His reaction didn't discourage me; I had made up my mind I was going to enjoy physics and do whatever I liked."

https://www.asc.ohio-state.edu/kilcup.1/262/feynman.html
What font is being used in the screenshot?
Pico-8 0.2.4 (64k RAM, video remapping, 64-bit ARM builds)
Covid-19 Restrictions Generator
Data classes are another useless, slow Python hack elevated to a language construct. The old boys love these hacks since they think it shows how versatile Python is.
A tutorial on modern web Architecture and infrastructure . Something that writes on how to build them using proprietary software and also open source equivalent of each
I've used containers and I feel what they do is not exactly what I want. I actually want a separate instance of the whole browser.
It's a ue4 based game project. Unsure of the size offhand, sorry (and it's Sunday, so I'll check tomorrow).

> I assume it is ccache and am curious how you use it.

Nope. We just use the same machines for the same jobs (we have 3 agents, and we use teamcity which lets us pin our configurations to agents), and incremental builds. Really basic stuff. The machines are managed by terraform and packer and we rebuild the images once a month or so, so semi frequently pay the full compile hit. I am going to look into actual persistent caching for Mac very soon, it's likely we'll go with fastbuild!
Value is subjective.

For fun, the number of times I saw "you're posting too fast" trying to post this completely obvious and indisputable comment: 12. I'm not actually posting too fast, I'm just in the HN doghouse for posting comments that irritate its most delusional members.
> And what exactly is the use case for this?

Terminal User Interfaces. There's technically no reason i can't check out an image in a folder when i'm browsing on an SSH session (yes i know i can rsync/scp && xdg-open but it's not exactly as fast to type as viu [0].

> powerful, optimized, tested, reliable software that enables me to work with terminal and GUI functionality side by side

If you have tested and reliable desktop environments to recommend, i'm all ears. All the ones i've tried over the years have their own quirks and memory leaks (yes, that includes GNOME and KDE).

But as you said, both approaches are complementary. I'm glad notcurses exists and works via graceful degradation, so people with a modern terminal can get the best while others can still get a featureful ncurses-like experience.

[0] https://github.com/atanunq/viu
Bitcoin is massively, overwhelmingly manipulated by a very small number of actors. The price is a complete fantasy, and exists mostly to transfer money from new investors to those manipulators, and bitcoin miners.

There is a lot of money going in. There will not be a lot of money coming out. The money is gone.
> Better awareness of the code you're shipping
Ships free open source code and complains. Why don't they write it themselves. That way one can have full control.
Study Finds Higher Number of Suicide Deaths Among U.S. Veterinarians
As a horse racing investor, why is my exacta on the 5th race at Belmont next week so hard to value?

As a poker investor, why is this off suit King Jack from the button so hard to value?

And so on.
they are, except crypto