skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm pretty sure that Carmack was running NeXTSTEP 3.3 on an HP PA-RISC machine.

NeXTSTEP ran on m68, x86, SPARC, and PA-RISC. Then it was ported to PowerPC and renamed.

https://wiki.c2.com/?NextStep
Your username is Kaiser. That could be a bannable offense.

Now what if hackernews gets bundled with Gmail and that ultimately tied to your name and they just ban you from using a whole range of Extremely important services?

If this sounds far-fetched you're probably exhibiting the near sighted "if I have nothing to hide I have nothing to fear" fallacious thinking (or coping mechanism).
If you read Jung's autobiography, it should be clear.

There is a place for interesting left-field ideas in science and philosophy, and Jung had the most interesting ideas. But if ideas are the only thing, it leads to nothing.

Jung is a David Lynch of psychiatry. Jung's work is art and self-expression from a very creative and unique mind.

It's best to read him as an artist, unique person. Jung was able to interact with his unconscious. He was discussing with imaginary people while he was completely awake. He wandered in dream-like states and remembered what happened.
"A first course in differential equations" by Dennis G. Zill

"Introduction to Algorithms" by Cormen

"Distributed Computing Through Combinatorial Topology" by Kozlov, Herlihy & Rajsbaum

"Practical UNIX programming" by A. Robbins
Seeing as you're an expert, what's your current online backup solution?
* a copy-on-write copy operation of buffers (that returns a read only buffer)
That is not how I remember it, from *extensive* use at the time, but I would have to spin up a VM to try it. I don't think you're right.

The OS was still running; you could switch to an app and keep working, for instance. But Explorer had only 1 thread, AFAICR, and a large file operation visibly locked that thread.
Fixing a performance problem in Elm using Html.Lazy
Hi Lauri, you smell like an infant. Wanna grab some lunch?
Huh? I am
developing natively in macOS for a Linux server using Rust. Everything just runs fine on both. Unless I need to go really low into syscalls I have no reason to be writing and testing my code on Linux.
> Instead you should be using a proper programming language.

Why use many word when few word do trick?

Shell scripts are very compact for what they do, and generally as clear as a similarly quick-and-dirty solution in another language. Ease of learning and use comes from having used the programs you are running in your script. E. g. my small script piping stuff from nmcli to fzf so I can choose a wifi network would be much more difficult to write in Python: I’d need to find a Python library for interacting with NetworkManager, and a library for interactively fuzzy searching in a list, read the docs, spend a while setting up a venv to run it, … I don’t have time for any of that.

xargs, in particular, is not difficult to invoke once you’ve done it once or twice, and does a lot. Apart from just being a loop, it also parallelizes execution, and can ask for confirmation from the user for each invocation. Implementing either of these features will take you more than 2-4 chars you need to use it with xargs.
Don't worry, you can just offend people based on non-protected status, like wealth, physical attractiveness, coding skill or artistic taste.
> Code of Conducts can be a useful tool, when thoughtfully created and thoughtfully enforced, to address sexism, racism, and harassment, all of which have been problems at tech conferences.

This guy is a part of the problem.
I have the same experience. The smell dissapears when they stop breastfeeding.
I think it's fair to call a 2nd ranking Desktop OS a leading desktop.

> For desktop and laptop computers, Windows is the most used at 75%, followed by Apple's macOS at 16%, and Linux-based operating systems, including Google's Chrome OS, at 5% (thereof "desktop Linux" at 2.35%).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usage_share_of_operating_syste...
I'm in the same situation.

I bought a laser cutter and some other production equipment, and started making home decor. I sell pretty simple stuff, like door signs and coasters.

Google Merchant Center also suspended my account for being "misleading". I have no ads, just a product feed for Google Shopping. They won't tell me what's "misleading" about my products.
This is correct. CPUs are better suited for arbitrary execution (e.g., physics, game logic, networking) whereas the GPU is suited to highly organized data structures and massively parallel computation. Things that require dynamic effects can benefit greatly from reducing dispatch times between GPU/CPU. UMA, as featured on M1 and the PS4, permit almost instantaneous transfer, save for cache coherency issues. The nexus of real time physics solvers and graphics rendering I think is the next step in taking advantage of SoC and UMA
Im not sure if I understand you correctly. But that’s not uncommon where Im from. People will sometimes stop to ask you if you’re related to X sincerely you look familiar. The person doesn’t have to be a relative.

Example: I’ve had a 4th grade teacher recognize my uncle in a setting totally unrelated to school. He happened to meet my uncle and noticed a resemblance.
1- An easy-to-use interface to create the content of their course, specialized in technical/programming courses.
2- The freedom to organize their lessons as they wish. Instructors are not restricted to a specific format. Instead, they can choose from various blocks, as mentioned above.
3- The freedom to sell their courses for the price they want without worrying about any promotional campaigns from the platform, for instance.
4- Integrated payment processing, so they don't have to worry about setting it up themselves.
5- A marketplace to host and showcase their courses.
6- Tools to help them build up the audience they need to drive initial sales, such as offering free courses, presale courses, or using their custom domain (coming soon). I will also provide/include marketing tools to instructors to manage their audience right from AlterClass (coming soon).

As a primary goal for 2022, I will also keep driving highly relevant organic traffic to AlterClass. So that, on top of everything I mentioned, instructors could benefit from this traffic when launching a course with no audience.

I hope this helps you understand the benefits of choosing AlterClass to launch your courses. Please let me know if there is anything unclear, and as always, feel free to provide any feedback or idea you have. Thanks!
I didn’t screw around on YouTube but I did get banned from YouTube for some odd reason last month.

The rest of my google account is still working.

You’re right though. I had this HUGE sinking feeling for the initial moments when realizing what had happened. Regretting not having moved my Gmail away yet and so on.

This is still a huge risk. Maybe if whatever YouTube trip I ran over was more severe, my entire Google account would have been banned.
I’m all for VR and AR to become widely used. But I don’t believe cell phones are going away in their current capacity. VR is something you do at home, because you can’t walk around outside without seeing what’s in front of you. So you’d still need a phone if you want to be connected while outside.

And I’m not educated on the timeline for shrinking AR tech down to fit in normal glasses that people want to wear around, but it seems like gesture control and being able to make private phone calls/texts are big hurdles there, that a phone already handles great.
How does one distinguish between "marketing," a process that can be analytical with respect to consumer behavior, survey data, market testing, etc. and "hustling," which is less rigorous, and more ado about effort in generating exposure? It seems as though devs can get behind the former, once there's a product to sell, but the latter is somewhat antithetical to the general disposition (at least for me personally).

Is this really a plea to recognize that some of this isn't about a skillset as much as a temperament?
Generative functors indeed fixes the issue, but it’s kind of interesting because they’re similar in a way to newtypes. In each case, you generate a new type, distinct from the others, which holds a new implementation of the same interfaces.

It comes down to ergonomics where OCaml’s approach tends to make local reasoning easier and Haskell’s approach makes it a little easier to transform structurally isomorphic types into one another by wrapping/unwrapping.
Problem is these CoC enforcers are increasingly conflating criminal behavior with differing opinions, banning access to multiple popular forums/tech, just for expressing views considered reasonable by substantial fractions of polite society.
Totally off-topic: I installed Zig on Saturday afternoon and by the evening I had my first program do some useful stuff, on Sunday I added some C code, then added some tests and by Sunday evening I had a pure Zig project again (and afterwards learned that translate-to-zig is a thing). I gotta say I'm very impressed with Zig and partial evaluation is just such a nice, mentally simple technique for generics and lots of other things. The syntax is pretty nice, too, though the prefix-[] are kinda weird (just way too used to C/C++'s postfix array notation) and ranged loops are somewhat awkward. The @ naming for builtins confused me for a bit because I thought the @ itself was syntax. And array literals are kinda weird sometimes though I've seen that apparently in 0.9 "&[_][]const u8{ "-std=c99", "-O3" }" can just be written as ".{ "-std=c99", "-O3" }". And I was kinda surprised about array types in function signatures being implicitly const, I think they're like that to make array types behave mostly like value types while only passing a pointer?
A small example: I had a Uber driver who was afraid to deviate from the app-selected route even though he could see an obstruction.
better kept*
I fully agree. When you know what to take from Windows, it's a great OS. The hackability of the UI with AHK is way above what Gnome or even KDE can offer.

Yet in a funny way, when I explain to seasoned Linux hackers that my OS of choice is Windows, they look at me in a funny way :)
One example here that's missed but I know from personal experience[0]: the Venda language of South Africa has two different words for "Hello" -- men say "Nda" which literally means "I am a lion," and women say "Aah" which as far as I learned doesn't mean anything in particular.

[0]https://brianmayer.com/2012/06/saying-hello-in-limpopo/
Standard from packages. After the power failure the database is unusable and I get mongo startup errors ending with “newer versions of mongo may be able to fix errors like this automatically” and it dies.
Klo and So Museum of Historic Sanitary Objects
Except if you use an M1 and deploy your build on Graviton3 you will leave a lot of performance on the table. (SVE)
zig also functions as a c and c++ compiler via 'zig cc'.
Protonmail also responded in this thread with a message stating that this is in fact their spam filter.
Isn't it sodium polyacrylate? I've learned that e.g. hello fresh uses the same stuff in their ice packs.
Unfortunately the website you linked is falling over, but I haven’t seen anything indicating the death rate is increasing. The number of hospitalizations is rising, but it’s also been reported that 80% of hospitalizations are “incidental”, meaning the person went to the hospital for something unrelated to Covid and only was discovered to be infected after being tested upon admission, which is in line with more mild disease. Test positivity isn’t a measure of severity, just contagiousness. Also, as mentioned in the article, the case date has already peaked in SA and is now falling.

So far the little data available indicates it’s likely highly contagious, even compared to earlier strains, and is possibly less severe.
You're free to experiment, though the ProtonMail team has already responded upthread that this is in fact their SpamFilter.
Oh, is Altaic, it's grammar and structure is so similar in many other regards to indoeuropean languages that I did not reliazed it wasn't. Thanks.
You’re supporting that point though. A big initial move for ARM in rust was raspberry pi.
> Why is building Windows apps so complicated?

This is by design.

At the beginning PC's were not much different than Ataris or Commodore 64's, they still had built-in BASIC in the motherboard ROM so the OOBE was a ready-to-program personal computer for everyone.

Not that everyone actually wants to program their own computer, but there wasn't much software anyway and if you wanted to do something imaginative you were going to have to program it yourself.

And there was nothing standing in your way.

Once MSDOS prevailed and Microsoft got more powerful, BASIC was removed which "differentiated" these serious business machines from the lesser "gaming" computers.

PC's were so sophisticated they had so much more to offer than BASIC, and the few users who might want to code a bit would just have to jump through some of the same hoops as software companies, to select and prepare a special PC to be a Microsoft development environment.

Absolute total push in the opposite direction from free BASIC everywhere by default.

So from that point it was entirely intended to be the opposite of badda-bing-badda-boom.
I you like this post, I wrote a blog post 'Negative Feedback is Positive' [0] a while ago that you might also enjoy, to further drive home a related message.

You're never one more CSS tweak away from not embarrassing, and you're never one more feature away from useful. Things aren't binary like that.

Just ship / promote it now, in its current state, and see what useful feedback you can get. Hint: likely none, as nobody cares.

[0] https://davnicwil.com/negative-feedback-is-positive/
I'm a marketing technology consultant. I've built or optimized systems for many tech companies you know and love.

I've always wanted to share my knowledge; write a book, do a training series, etc, but I simply can't market myself. The hustle needed to be seen feels too...gross.
Of course my intent was not to name and shame. I didn't realize that it can feel like that.

But what does it contribute to the story? I wanted to show a real life example of what a lot of solo dev founders (including myself) are doing – focusing mostly on coding. Why? Because this is what they like to do the most (I think).
That page had me download over 11000 elements and 80MB.
or a generic assumption of high taxes in a completely different tax system, while not understanding their own tax system
https://marshallbrain.com/manna1

https://marshallbrain.com/manna2

https://marshallbrain.com/manna3
Sounds like they are a browser company that doesn't want to run reddit in their forums. That's their choice.

You get a warning, then can lose your account.
> In the extremely unlikely scenario this project fails, none of the money is lost. All the money collected will be injected directly back into the Earth's economy.

Brilliant
I feel like this is one of those rules that was made to target problematic individuals, but after awhile will be misused and then all hell breaks loose.
Kubernetes Road Based Access Control
These kinds of links are becoming more frequent. The Zeitgeist appears to be thinking more deeply on these topics. Perhaps we as a collective are beginning to move beyond brute materialism. I know I have been for a number of years now.
The Future of Sequoia PGP
There used to be four Barnes and Noble bookstore easy to reach from downtown Washington, all within a short walk of a Metro station: downtown on 12th about E NW; at Union Station; at Woodmont and Bethesda Avenues in Bethesda, Maryland; in Clarendon (a neighborhood of Arlington County, Virginia). Of them, Clarendon is left. I heard that the Bethesda store was profitable, but the landlord wouldn't renew. I think that it is now an Anthropologie.
> We need new laws

We need fewer laws.
> Is Turing's Imitation Game - in its original formulation to identify which of players A and B is the woman and the man - so easily solved? I don't think so.

The imitation game is adversarial (both players try to convince the interrogator that they are the woman, or the human). GP was talking about non-adversarial settings.
Is inflation bad? An economist answers 3 questions about soaring consumer prices
Tbf, "forced" is a bit of an overstatement. You can just never pay and tell the inspector to fuck off with no repercussions. Unlike Germany, where your credit score will go down and there's a very real risk of jail time.
There are all sorts of deceptive tactics used in Sales as well.

I think it all boils down to your personal professionalism and culture in the end: some people choose to go the easy route, some people don’t. Unfortunately, mass culture of both Sales and Marketing industries seems to heavily rely on deception today.

Could it be that the reason you contrast Marketing with Sales is because you’ve seen how marketing industry (and mass culture in modern marketing) works, but your sales experience was of a different kind?
You're such a fucking dweeb, Dan. Actually, the primary purpose of this account was simply to comment and share my opinions. But of course, as always happens, I immediately got downvoted and flagged into oblivion the moment I opened my mouth. Then you're surprised when I become snarky.

You dweebs have created an echo chamber here where only groupthink and echoing the batshit crazy opinions associated with your alternate fantasy reality are allowed. It's really pathetic how weak you are, that you cannot openly debate facts, but must hide behind the coat tails of your Communist dictatorship moderation system to silence all dissent.

Fortunately for humanity, a great big tidal wave will soon come and flush all you turds out to sea, along with all your bloated Javascript frameworks and all the other garbage you churn out, and good riddance to your retarded geek asses.

If you don't feel such a death is warranted, feel free to email me at eatadick@faggo.ts to explain why you should be allowed to live. But it's not actually in my hands, so really, that would be a waste of time, and I wouldn't bother.

In the mean time, let me catch you out on the street somewhere without your gay ass web server and admin privileges for protection, and we will have a REAL conversation that will both scare the shit out of you and make you understand just what a useless PUSSY you are.

Look in the mirror: you Nazis are the source of your own problems.
Here's the thing. Developers are generally perfectionists and marketers are realists. As a Developer, I am naturally uncomfortable with marketing because my default view is that I don't want to lie or over-promise and I don't like fluffy claims.

Marketers and sales people can be less bothered about facts but I think much of the time, we just think that, the truth is that there can be a lot of fact-based marketing but also you just have to remember that your product will never be a perfect fit and neither are any of your competitors but you can sell anyway because you are making your customer's life better, not perfect!

Imagine you are selling something like a Toyota SUV. Is it perfect? No. Is it the best price-point? Possibly not; the best MPG? Probably not but I am selling a package, a vehicle that ticks a lot of boxes for someone and ultimately something that is better than the competitors in some ways and worse in others.

If I am uncomfortable selling the Toyota because the MPG isn't the best it could be, I am not saving the customer from disappointing MPG, I am pushing them to a competitor and taking away the benefits that they would get from a Toyota.

If your product solves a problem, assuming it isn't garbage, then it will be better than competitors in some ways and worse in others. You can market it accordingly!

Good luck.
If you like this, you might enjoy wordsudoku.win , it's a cross between word puzzle and sudoku. And it's free.
Is it? Usually I see people post replies apologizing and including the truth
They’ve missed at least one prominent example, namely the South American language Karajá [0]. Ribeiro’s grammar spends a whole chapter talking about the difference between female and male speech, which include:

• Men can drop k, often causing vowel fusion and modification

• Men drop d/n in the two words dõ ‘a’ and adõ ‘something’

• Various irregular vocabulary differences

For instance, female dɪkarə̃ kadɪɗakakre corresponds to male dɪarə̃ adɪɗakakre ‘I will take it off’.

[0] Ribeiro, Eduardo Rivail. 2012. A grammar of Karajá. (Doctoral dissertation, University of Chicago; x+291pp.)
> Japanese with its various first-person pronouns and gendered patterns to verb conjugations is not that odd

Japanese does have gendered first-person pronouns, though the textbook standard one "watashi" is neutral. In Japanese, pronouns in general (including fp) are used less than English; they are only used when there is ambiguity, names are often preferred to pronouns, and in casual speech it is even OK to refer to yourself by your name (like Jimmy from Seinfeld.)

In the textbook, Japanese doesn't really have gendered patterns to verb conjugations. Verbs are rather conjugated based on level of formality, for example "itte-ru", "itte-imasu", "itte-orimasu" all mean "I am going" in ascending degree of politeness. There are also impolite/brash-sounding forms "iku-zo", "ikou-ze", "ike", etc. which tend to be said more by men (or teenage boys) but women can use them too, it's just not "lady-like".

That said--it is fair to observe that in film for example samurai and geishas speak essentially two different sounding languages, more so than a knight versus a princess. Men are expected to be rugged and use "rugged" words; women are expected to be beautiful and use "beautiful" words. There are definitely words, speech, and tonal patterns which are more masculine and feminine, but in anime for example these differences are exaggerated far beyond real-world conversational norms.
What's stopping you from starting a newsletter?
Dynamic languages often benefit from some tool assistance. Both your and GPs experience can happen at the same time: GP is probably using a linter or an IDE (like Pycharm) which will point out that "myVariablr" may be undefined.
This isn’t about his fame only. It’s because he is related to the Matrix. Which is related to the NFTs.

In general famous people opinions aren’t worth more. Though most people especially HN give far too much credence to appealing to authority with experts. Famous people is low hanging fruit
My New Blogfolio
> But it is public!

It's private. It's more like a nightclub, bar, or whatever. You have rules to enter and stay. Thousands go there (you may say it's "public"?) but it's private.

Are you wearing the wrong shoes? If so, you may not enter.

Do you belong to the wrong social class? You may not enter.

Do you like starting fights? If so, you'll be shown the door.

You don't like those rules... The solution? Don't go to those bars or forums.
OT: when you insert "[sic]" after something you quote that was misspelled in the original you are supposed to leave it misspelled. "[sic]" means "this spelling error is in the source".

When you want to fix the error in the quote, the way to denote it is to replace the misspelled word with the correctly spelled word in square brackets, like this:

> I was under a [stereotypical] impression that lawyers...

This raises a question. In addition to "sic" in brackets meaning "this error is in the source" it also can be a verb meaning "set an animal to attack". What happens if someone misspells that, and you want to correct it when you quote them? Just putting it in brackets might be interpreted as you saying that the word before it is misspelled.
The bits about Python caught my eye.

What is the current state of the art with python on Mac?

Python 2->3, brew vs core install and pyenv changes all seem to combine to make it a pain.

asdf as a generic "use this version of language/runtime in this directory/project" seems like it might be the future, but isn't quite the norm now.

Anyone experienced with Python on Mac have any informed opinions to share?